i
All Around Town
.
CURRENT EVKSTB
' it Monthly bawiuet
JS men s da T. M. C
Jtu '-OfKO 'orra meet"
Jommercial Club, club
tS-MUng of South
JTriMt Christian church.
.Slouth Cottage street.
l52n3-Chriatian Selene.
Grand opera house.
10-14-- W. & A
I Mpaign in Salem.
TSTll Prot John C. Al-
Jk! lecture at pubUc library.
Mtton exercises.
fb. 1- Basket 900 '
apiwh War Veterans at r-
'n'.-d.ncert at First
I arttian church. -
r. IS. Judge McCamant
at public library.
I .urse Washington."
' 19 -Marion County
! Ckfl4fn'9 bureau Cllnl
J commercial club.
J,
jatchmaker. Jeweler. Salem.
rj,, chicks. 558 State St. Tel. 400.
ias Mary I. Smith, stenographer
h the city recorder s office was con
Bgrf at her home on East Market
g,, Wednesday with a cold. Her
Bffliition Is not serious.
Everything in shaving equipment,
juw slides sharpened. Hauser Bro
86
Ingr these opportunities will be furnish
ed by Corporal W. W. Site, in eh
or recruiting here. ,
A tree lecture on Christian Science
will be given at the Grand Opera
House, Thursday evening Feb. 12, at
t O'clock, by Dr. John M. Ttt, C. 8.
B. of Kansas City, Missouri. Member
of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. The First nhuroh' e
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa
chusetts. The public is cordially in
vited. J7
:
!
i
i
The death of James Albert Parcell,
28, a student in chemistry at the O.
A. C. last Wednesday, who had many
friends hi this city, became known
here Tuesday. He was cremated at
Portland Saturday. Mr. Parcell'a
home was in Berkeley, Cal., he fre
quently visited at the home of W. W.
Rosebraugh, 1584 Chemeketa street.
Mr. Parcell would have graduated
with the June class an expert chemist.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1920.
nance Saturday night Auburn hall.
88
lit anunds of No. 1 cleaned clover
p4 ( &le, 55c. Fnone ik.
4. ll Thompson, Jacob Wagman
ai Dvid McKee have been named
H waiters of the T. F. Hays estate.
la itataistratrlx of the estate, Coun
ts Met Bushey hits appointed Mary
iiM Hires.
Um baby chicks for sale' Thurs
fcy littrniwii. this week. 658 State
HW. M. '' .- 3
Ruor strops and dressing. Hauser
Bm. 38
Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly has
Rlgmd a judgment of $309.40 in
fcnr of Burger brothers in their suit
Daunt -Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hassing.
lie leffndants will also be obliged
kpwthe cost of the proceedings, a
tfnrted at ISO.
Fieri Bishop has been appointed
aminlstratrlx of the estate of I.
I Btthop. The property involved
orattti of partial interest in a 15,
Ht note. Heirs and nearest kin are:
Fin Bishop, widow ; Mason Bishop
U4 W. Rex Bishop, sons, all 'Of
tlwa tn residents of Salem and
Huel I, Bishop, who resides at Port-lul
Dr. 8. C. 8tone can now be found
tl Tyler's drug store. 38
How she was tripped by a wire
ntehej across the foot -bridge on
Hth Itreet entering the ball park
"ky "Wit, sustaining a sprained
that prevented her reporting
w work Wednesday morning was
to Nice by Mrs. A. Harr. 1361
12th street. Chief of Police
J declared that the instigators of
Hots, if caught, would be se
Kmly 4Mit with
Thetryout for the old-line oratorical
wt, to determine who shall repre-
Willamette university In the state
StlL le heU1 ln the chaDel In
II. E. church on the evening
SiFeb-21- A large number
Mb : ive omtor3 have signt(ie(J
"Wtatentlontotryout.
rh4.,Treatwn,amette
ldlnfl fUr CaSeB 0( S"P-
SWfe LTPh? vltlm8 are
and7h . ', W"r DRy' Psul
NhL:l"!,,Went ho when they
'utN0ne0ftheCftse!'
hn0nn,,l'he "Pelican
honoring Lincoln's birthday,
ta P, "!? Chamber of Com
" hZJ d Thurs,1y "hould be
TW' to Ben
. , ' under the "Pice
Mix "can state central com-
Cnp 8,ation opposite
HiKh street' onened
b , 9day mor"infr. The
the appearance of
AkWM "
JLif th" PPrtunlty for
Im? '1 in 'ank corps at
J C"recelve1 Wednesday
S', 2,,rtcniitl"? ataUon
. wPartmenL fo.hr.oi. i
Apartment. Krh,:
! rar,: , ':a m ie official
rRNK MATO
LET
The body of Mrs. Clara C. Llnne
berg, 87, wife of H. I. XJnneberg of
Portland, who died at a local hospital
Tuesday, was forwarded to Portland
Wednesday for funeral and burial by
the Webb & Clough company. Mrs.
TJnneberg had bee nconfined ln the
hospital here only eight days, and at
the time of her arrival here was very
low.
Walter Forsyth, 14, who was tak
en Into custody here Tuesday night
by police after he had made his way
to thlB city fro mhis home ln Port
land alone, was returned to his home
Wednesday evening.
A large lynx cat or "Bob cat" kill
ed by W. Z. Dorman of Liberty was
on exhibition at the store of Ander
son and Brown, Wednesday. The an
imal Is of unusually large size ami
was shot near Falls City, after an ex
citing chase. "Max" a brown and
black huntin g dog owned by Mr.
Dorman, cornered the cat ln a rocky
gulch, providing an opportunity for
a good shot by Dorman.
Sheriff W. I. Needham was called
at midnight, Tuesday by a phone
alarm from the C. O. Wilson place,
east of Salem. Resldfnts of this farm
whose names could not be ascertain
ed, informed Sheriff Needham that
someone was prowling about the
house and had climbed upon the
porch. aXter investigation failed to
reveal any traces of the marauder.
None of th efamily at the' Wilson
farm are said to have actually seen
TODAY-TOMORROW
MITCHELL
LEWIS
Of "The Barrier" and "Sign
Invisible" now appears in an
other sirring story of the
NorthwoodB.
i t ri
MITCHELL LEWIS
"CODE OF THE YUKOV
Also
BROWN'S BUSY DAY
Featuring
The Century Wonder Dog
Ye Liberty
SHOWING TODAY
We know
You will like
"BY PROXY"
Starring
ROY STEWART
Rcw Sttcwaetzv-Teiajtgls
Plav Bv Proxy
the supposed intruder. One surmise I
ta that the prowler was an escape
from the state hospital, although no1
scapes have been reported recently, i
TJpon his signing bond to pav !o'
fanmediatelv unit tia ..u .V ."" I
tuuntn ion
the support of his son and daughter, f
". ... umwy, wno was arrested at
Ore ron citv thi.. i. r, . .
- - - oj v.unsiaDie
euijCnflr on a wnmn v, ;
-uaiculJt IWU- 1
support, was released Wednesday by
9 I
r' Mrs. J. M. Keeney of
Portland, are the guests of Salem
friends, during- a abort visit in th.
city.
E. M. Pugh of Portland was a bus
iness visitor in Salem Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sundin are stop
ping In Salem for a brief visit while
enroute to their home in Champagne,
O. H. 3arnhill of Ashland, attend
ed to business in the
Wednesday.
PAGE FIVE
H. C. Howard, who came to Salem
from Canada last April, has purchased
the Jones property on Nob Hill where
he will reside as soon as the property
is vacated by the, 'present tenant.
. Harry K. Spalding, an employe at
the P. M. Gregor yice cream factory.
is confined to his home on North Cot
tage street with an attack of la
grippe.
R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state
board of control, and Mrs. Goodin
left this morning for Seattle where
they will visit with a daughter, re
turning to Salem Saturday night.
State Senator S. B. Huston of Port
land was a Salem visitor on business
oerore the supreme court Tuesday.
Called to Portland to attend tn
business matters, O. N. Hoppes, man
ager of the Capital City Cooperative
Creamery, 135 South Commercial
street, was absent from Salem Wednesday.
LIQUOR QUESTION
PARLIAMENT TODAY
H. V. Gates of Hillsboro called on
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper, Tues
day, relative to a power development
on Willow creek In Morrow cniintv
in which he is interested.
The Ladies Alliance of the Unitar
ian church will meet with Mrs. W.
M. Hamilton Friday .afternoon, Feb
ruary 13, at 3 o'clock at her home on
Fairmount hill.
London, "!Feb. 11. The drink
tion was briefly discussed in both
house of parliament vesterdav. rerl
Cdrzon told the lords that th hin n
this subject to be Introduced would
contain provisions for shorter hours of
sale. The experiment of state manage
ment certainly would not be dropped,
he said.
In the house of commons the sub
ject was alluded to by Sir Donald Mac
Lean. "The fact that America has gone dry
Is an economic fact of the gravest im
portance to Great Britain," he said.
He declared the British expend. ture
for drink absolutely staggered him.
The country spent move than 164,000,
iPOO pounds for drink In 1914, he said,
Surely there must be better glasses
for near and far vision
If you are tired of scowling over reading glasses; if you
are tired of fussing with two pairs of glasses (one for near
vision and one for far vision) ; or if you dislike to wear or
dinary conspicuous bifocals that make you look old; you
should investigate Kryptoks. "
TrpYPTOTf
IV. GLASSES XV
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Kryptoks (pronounced
Crip-tocks) Are made for
people whose eyes need
help for both near and far
vision. The Kryptok lens
t combines near and dis
tance vision in one pair of
glasses, yet you cannot dis
tinguish them from single
vision glasses. Kryptoks
represent the best that
science can do to give back
to eyes that are growing
old the perfect vision of
youth.
Call and let us tell you more about Kryptoks.
HARTMAN BROS. GO.
Jewelers and Opticians
SALEM - - OREGON
WATCH FOR OUR
Week-End
SPECIALS
ON
Flour, Crisco and Coffee
We will save you money on these articles especially.
An unlimited amount to each customer.
Also our usual specials on Groceries and Dry Goods.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT UNTIL
FRIDAY
and this expenditure increased until it
leached 3M0.OO in 118, while it
wae-etimated that the expenditure for
the year ending March 31 next would
be nearrj 40Q.000.000 pounds. The
duty of HI8 was 48.S40.000 pounds
It was terra of revenue that all chan
cellor ef the exchequer would be
pleased to dispense with, be said.
The liquor question will be debated
in the house of commons during the
present week when, according to a
lobby report. Lady Astor will speak on
the topic. It will not be her ladyship's
rtaidrn speech in the house but the I
tirsl time that a- woman has tn'
heard in parliament i.
DAILY STATISTICS
nallas. Texas. Feb. 11. Financial .
aid for Europe and restriction of do-
i mesne oana loans so as to deny funds
I for speculation was urged today by
runry a. aioinienpan, member of the 1
, federal reserve board in an address j
: before the Dallas group of the Texas I
! State . Rankers association. I
I America's effort. Mr. Moehlenpah
; said should be toward increased tiro-1
duction and individual economy. I
Pica
LIXNEEERG Clara C. Linnebers,
7, Portland, at local hospital Tues
day. Body sent to Portland for fnn.-.i
and burial by Webb A Clough.
. Over 100 high schools in Idaho,
Oregon ami Washington are eorre
Mwiuling with French high schools
tnrough the Junior Red Cross.
Meet Me fit Meyers
1920 Spring Suits
This season we can confidently say that our stock surpasses any and all of
our previous season's triumphs. We have selected these garments with the
utmost care as to style and value. Beautiful novelty models with fancy vests,
as well as some of the more tailored models Women, Girls and Misses are
sure to find the kind; of suit you want here.
TIDE BOY SCOUTS BUILD FOR CITIZENSHIP. IF YOU ARE A REAL
. ....... - . t
American you are behind the movement. It needs a little of your money.
It's an investment in Americanism. ' .
You Can Always Do Better At
Quality
First
Who Always Do Better By You
Quality
First
SPRING
! ( ;i!!!!i!l'iliIi!:iilll!riJ MA
ING
Announcing the arrival of the Season's Newest Slippers and Pumps.
Art and Skill combined have achieved models in evening and daytime
pumps of unusual distinction and serviceability. Southern ties, artistically
smart fclack kid, Havana brown kid and patent leather. New, striking, beau
tiful. A trim ribbon bow at instep. High tongue, long tapering toe and per
fect fitting.
MASTER g
HOE
TORE
"Shoes Of Quality"
Stylish, Beautiful Hosiery in Fashionable
Shades
" lASX J
BLIGM
THEATRE
0
Phone 453
Phone 1799