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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY tl 1920. fill Arou sid Town wurfNe l i rrlUlEVr KTENTS IL.tionl church t C,rr " Basket ctal jh War Veterans at ar- fti.'--onc'rt ' Flr8t i jjia church. I-Dlstrict vern I WilUon.. and jte- it-Judge McCaroant !!- at public library. j, Salem Auto fjs bureau clinic at .Sp-J m.morla. J!Li). A. R- "d other " tions, armory S P m. Tk" Cherry City Bak- Jttl entertain Kotartan. wives and friends at a j watchinake jeweler. Salem. I , . eain Good 7 room M, lrBe lot on car ,l Must act quick- y-PSo Lamr and Lafl.r. CKp W I Mi- Cornelia Marvin, state librar ?du W return to Salem Sunday -11 hPr tour of the Orient. away since last August. j j, p 0. E. dance Tuesday night. ilea . t mwi furniture up- Z 0.7 HUU. T b,c, ..... .j cm Antertained a ! ma.j:Z V.dav evening ha ftf Del incnuo v.- - - iSLl. .. uames were played and twuu ,j hv all. Dain- lHi ume w - -V- tat musts present were: Frances In- Sui. Rotten. Blanch Rowley. Mild- mi toong. K'em crown, 6'""' Tn,7.j wii.nn. Donald Wor- HaT, i.. in. Merle Miram, aim u...- about your top troubles: Mlt toM made and repaired. All mt ptninteed at fair prices. O. J. Hall, T. M. C. A. diock. i Duct Auburn hall tonight . S ton. who has been ill during the past wees naa reroverea sumclently to at tend to hie practice. Mr. Ross was a Salem visitor, Saturday representing clients in circuit court eases. William Lord. Jr.. wen known at torney of Portland, and a former Salem svHdent, was in attendance in Department No. t. circuit court, Saturday. Judge Percy R. Kelly returned to Albany Saturday afternoon after pre siding over Department No. t, cir cuit court, in the absence of Judge George G. Bingham. Judge Bingham occupied a seat on the Portland cir cuit bench, this week, one of the regular members being ill. C. 8. Kruthers, arrested on a charge of speeding by Traffio -Officer Moffitt, was fined $19 by Police Judge Earl Race, Saturday morning. Damage estimated, at about (10 resulted to the roof around the chim ney at the home of Clell Hayden, 14th and Marion streets, at 10:10 Saturday morning when fire started from a defect In the flue. The fire was quickly controlled by city firemen. Probate Court Grover Simmons estate. Final account and order. Arthur B. Pnnl - viuto tid ing time for hearing final account. mes J. Grimm estate. Order to maae deed. Arthur L. White uian estate. Order approving f.nal account. Henrietta H. Rnhertann 4er appointing appraisers. Kin Daw estate. Order appointing administrator. Hester J. Leonard estate. Order ap pointing executor. Also bond. L. P. Wolfe estate lnwntnmf Anil appraisement Circuit Court E. R. Hogsu against Clifford oJhn Bon and others. Affidavit of publica tion. Security State bank of Woodburn vs Louis Aral et ai Complaint. J. W. Collins against Wegl-Zucker-man. Answer. Caroline Faber vs George Faber. Complaint. Marriage Licenses Elmer E. Smith, 87. machinist, Eu gene to Norma M. Wechter, 25. teach-Salem. Following the ceremony a reception with a wedding dinner was served to the guests present The young eouple who are popularly known and have a wide circle of friends, were the recip ients of many beautiful gifts. Tfcov left immediately on their honeymoon trip to eastern Oregon and will re side in Portland on their return. PAGE SEVEN. !.,, ffarhereer. local contractor, Ini been awarded the contract for jnui the concrete roadbed for the ionpt Electric tracks on High but between State and Marlon stab Mr. Kerberger announces that ikt nrk will begin the first of next Th work of all kinds. Cushions uie and repaired. Top covers and tvtiiM. 0. J. Hull, Y. M. C. A. bldg. fttrA nurnern rot niir nronosltion on 'ntftao top and new cover and back. M. Hull, Y. M. C. A. bldg. 3 Dr. 8. C. Stone can now be found STyler1! drug store. 89 Wood k 0'Neil repair Fords at lth ml State. ? 89 i IV ipecial Frances Willard mera eis program which was to have been ( Smbythe W. C. T. U. Tuesday, Feb t 17, has been postponea on ao- nt of sickness, but the regular SMtinj will be held on that date. ftwe tonight with your Valentine t tie armory. 39 1 W. R. C. Aid society observed Uwln'i Wrthdny with fitting ob "ucea at the home of Mrs. Norma 'WlH&er, 777 Chemeketa street. Tht J" was appropriately decorated American flags and reminders of 'aieutine season. Following the am, refresh m fn t h vara Bacvad following ladies assisting the --" rp. bessie Martin, Mrs. Persons, Mrs. Myra Matinb'- u txi mi, uriia. mull, siller, Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. Nell -w na Mrs. Remington. to j i icai vnwie j in Independence today clos- -- ma oi Michael Becker's 180 una at Greenwood. LeRoy Ilk i. -i.uuu ior tne ranch "V one of th8 largegt arm galcg una season. I Ji n , . . . - ouk ot Albany is spend week end at the home ot "Helen Yockcy, 225 Unron street. in ,LT ' lne clo'"g of the m the alat8- . 8alem vesterday to "kWBM, vacation their i tens. R. Kelly In depart- M- 01andn. Satur- awZT presenting the par on had settled their diffl As a preliminary play to the Sa lem Hiah-Corvallis basket ball game at the Willamette gymnasium tonight, a game will be played starting at 7 p. m. between the Salem Cardinals and the Second Team of Columbia University, of Portland. Springer of the Hauser Brothers store will ref eree this. game. Police here were requested early Saturday morning by members of the Corvallis police department to aid In the search for thieves who late Fri day night stole a Dodge machine from the college town streets, and es caped, supposedly north. The ma chine bore an Oregon license No. 6S09 Cuts about the face and hands and bruises on the arms and knees were sustained by Margaret M. Huffman. 597 North Liberty street Friday when she tripped on debris piled on the sidewalk In front of the E. L. Stiff store, corner Liberty and Court streets, according to reports made to Patrolman Morelock and entered at police headquarters. There is an or dinance prohibiting the obstruction of sidewalks by piling crates, boxes and other articles on them and Chief of Police Welsh said that this must be observed or arrests will follow. At commencement exercises at In dependence, Thursday evening, Feb ruary 12, Miss Elizabeth Levy was engaged as violin soloist for the pro gram. Miss Mildred Brunk was piano accompanist for Miss Levy. Their numbers were very heartily applaud ed, response to four encores being made. Ross of Silver a , XAIXF. HAMMF.RSTET IN HK(orKTRY tSH AIRS Dr. Mahood Closes 2 Weeks of Successful Evangelism The union evangelistic meetings at the First Methodist church, under the leadership of Dr. Mahood, have reach ed the end of the second week. .. From the first service and on they have grown in interest, spiritual power and in the crowds attending. With a pure gospel message, preached with tre mendous earnestness and suited ti present neds, Mahood has demonstrat ed the power of the gospel to draw men, and influence them to right liv ing. Dr. Mahood will preach Sunday morning at the Jason Loo Memorial church and on Sunday, 7:80. at the First Methodist church on The New Eirth." CHRISTIAN CBH CONCERT PROGRAM 1$ MOD The orchestra at the First Chrlstia'i church will make its Initial appearance in concert next Tuesday evening, Feb. 17. The concert Is given for th-) bene- fith of the orchestra. Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Tickets are on sale at Patton Brothers book store. Following Is the program. Miss Mar. tha Swart, orchestra director: "The Bridal Rose Overture"....Lave1lae Sextette "Sextette from Lucia" , ; Donlseti'. Hedda Swart, Martha Swart, Richard Ryley, Jr., Carl Wenger, Ira Cave, Frank Zinn Orchestral (a) "Evening Star" (b) "Pilgrim Chorus"- Wagnei- Vocal Solo "The .Spring Has Come" Maud While Miss Johanna James. Orchestra "Messidor" Corbin Directed by Richard Ryley Jr. Flute and Clarinet Duet "Sere nade" . in Miller Bevler, Hedda Swart. Orchestra "Melodle" (Elegie) , O. Massenet Violin Solo Meditation from "Thais" .......... Massenet Miss Viola Ash. Orchestra "Bonana"..Schlepegrslie Vocal Solo (a) Things I'll Never Do" , Carrie Bullard (b) "The Island Where Babies Grow" James Ford Miss Johanna James. Orchestra Tannhauser March" ; Wagner The personnel of the orchestra Is a fololws: Violins Charles Kurth, Vio la Ash, Vergil White, Renska Swart, Delbt Moore; violin-cello, Avery Hicks; saxaphone, Cart Wenger; flute. Mifler Bevler; oboe, Edgar Rowland; clari nets, Martha Swart Ira Cave, Georr Brown; horn. Richard Ryley. J--; trombone. Frank Zlnn; suing bass Richard Ryley, Sr.; pipe orsran, Mrs Frank Zinn; piano, Mrs. Hedda bwarf ; director, Miss Martha Swart. The orchestra will be assisted by Miss Johanna 'Jm soprano, anfl Miss Ruth Bedford, accompanist Kafner-Erickson Wedding Event of Thursday Noon A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kuf ner. February 12th at high noon, when their daughter, Irene Marie, was united in marriage to Hjalmer H. Erickson, Rev. J. R. Buck per formed the ceremony in the presence of a few close relatives. The bride was given in marriage by her father, being dressed in a lovely gown of white crepe de chine and silver lace and a veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bo quet of Ohphalia roses an dsprays of white freeslas. Miss Virginia Simp son of Hillsboro, Ore., a cousin of the bride, acted as bride's maid. She wore a dress of white embroidered voile and carried a hnnnet nf ninw carnations. Albert Kufner, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Palnia H. Ralstad of Hubbard, Or., played Mendelsohn's wedding march. The Cove Woman's Civic Improve-j meat club banqueted the member of ! the city council last Thursday and in-' cidentally discussed local betterment i problems. CANCER To whom this may concern I will say that I was afflicted with & n. cerous growth in my temple to the! annoyance of my self and family. I advised with Dr. 8. C. Stone, Sa lem, Oregon, who applied a medicine for five days and then a simple oint ment and after a few days the CAN CER came out entirely to my great satisfaction. I can truly recommend Dr. Stone's. R. J. THORP. Seaside, Oregon, box 503. Mum We endeavor to Rive the best service and the earnestness of our endeavor is expressed in the quality of our serv ice, the courtesy of our staff, and the ef fioiency of our man agement Qua 1 1 1 y, Courtesy and Efficiency ton mm iiAumniuu anBiunmiuiiinmmti I Bligh Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, FEB. 16-17 la" r 5- i 1 g . w . ( i AR One of the Scenes of "T e8s of The Storm Country" Louis B. Christ Presents the . ALGAZ STOCK CO. (The Finest Dramatic Organization on the Pacific Coast) IN RUPERT HUGHES' POWERFUL DRAMA "TESS of the STORM COUNTRY" NOTE: The Alcazar Stock Co. will play here Every Mon day and Tuesday Nights. NEXT "Nothing But the Truth." , t ttMt SPECIAL SALE ON FOX FURS One week only, commencing Feb. 16th. Furs with guarantee of quality. A very opportune purchase of fine quality high grade Fox furs. Nothing more beautiful or becoming than a Fox fur to wear with your tailored suit. - ' Call and let us show you pur beautiful line. West Fur Co. 521 Court St. wmiimnnMitnw Opposite Court House Meet Me At Meyers ouses for Spring -T" We are in receipt of some of the new MADAME FLANDERS BLOUSES in all the new shades for Spring. These are all beautifully designed i " t ' and are entirely new and different The new colors are, NASTURTIUM; JADE, VOLGA GREEN, PHEASANT, CHERRY and SUNSET. Unique ornaments, beads and yarn embroidery give these Waists a distinction that canot fail to charm, and stamp them with an individuality all their own. Porch Dresses We have just received a new ship ment of dainty PORCH DRESSES for house wear. Beautiful Gingham Patterns and plain material, trimmed with contrasting stitching. These Dresses possess the combination that most thrifty house wives are looking for STYLE AND SERVICEABILITY ,31111 11 . B ivi !,.-; -w u ! I "I 41 Tj JSv v- V it r-re , Bl l The Delineator Is the Best Magazine Published Extra Special subscription rates are now on. Call at the Pattern Counter and subscriba Quality First You Can Always Do Better At jl xioooEioooDs k y Qaality First Who Always Do Better By You BUY THAT PIANO NOW We carry most of the old standard Pianos which embody the Sherman & Clay company lines. They are Steinway, Weber, Kurtsman, Estey, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Aldrich and others. K2ift Picture one of these Sleinway Grands in your home. A home without music surely is missing something. If you have an old piano or talking machine that you would like to trade off, we would be more than pleased to make you a liberal allowance on the same as part payment on a new one. If it is not convenient to pay cash differ ence, we will give you terms. -CW'T'-' ' mm jilllf H kH I ittl PATHEPHONE MODEL 17 Mahogany or Oak (Golden or Fumed) Cabinet. All exposed metal parts are gold-plated, automatic start and stop device, Universal tone-arm. Pathe perfect tone control. Pathe reproducer. Pathe Sap phire ball. Extra heavy long running motor. Five record albiums. Size of cabinet 22 1-2 inches wide, 22 1-4 inches deep and 46 1-2 inches high. Price $200.00 Ve also carry Victrolas, Brunswicks and Windsors i! 1 W hp 1 Mt;4-:i IU,.:.i,i; 1 in;?! i:;i l 'a'.r.M i rah ji t iil I Louis XV Design CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY