Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 25, 1920, Image 5

Capital journal., February 25, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextjEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FAGE FIVE 4 round Town A. L. Lindbeck, resident correspond-' ent for the Oregon Journal, has In clined an ear to the stories of sudden wealth in the poultry same ana . planning upon the establishment of a modern poultry plant upon fc's five acre tract in the inhnrn A it jOdd Fellows hall Thursday evening.! ;The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. AM j After an illness of several days G. "i-RBEST E"" niBiuoera are urged to attend and nr-A. Johnson, of the state insurance de- l"1" ti,.i,i,t.. in h ....,t I. . . , f"- ..ict.. i Vai iiiirui. is once more at nis desk in ... ithe office. Mr. Johnson, who is in Truck drivers dance. Union hall. I charge of the real estnto w j. ,.t Wednesday night. 48 j present occupied in issuing licenses to ! I real estate brokers for the vear 1920. Warren Reed, of ReedsDort. whol 5 Lecture recital at ,owns several canneries in southern' LeRoy Thomas of Washington D C. lreKon, as a Business visitor in Sa-i'no has been assigned to take a ,.. An- auto bearing license number 53193 and a car driven by Adolph CSreenbaum, who resides on E street. ' were slightly damascd Tuesday eve ning when the cars "ollided. The col lision was reported -to police. 1 Jmb BuW- Mens league, "hi club. 8 P. m. C0h 5.-American Legion !ticipate in the contest. ,i Monthly meeting j " ien league. . . rmory; evening. Alumnae of Salem high school meet at public library for purpose of form ing alumnae organization, 7:11 p. in. Thursday. Feb. S p. m. ' j.herry City Bak- T . will eni1 " 'ives and friends at a uet at 6 P. m. vey of the census departments in Ore gon and Washington, is in Salem for J. A. Patterson, formerly owner nt . few dava on official husin.oe vi t,,i I a furniture store on North Commercial ; a short conference with J. A. Craw ford, district supervisor, Tuesday. pb "(Commercial league ; street, accompanied by his wife, is in k iball game, Y. M. C. A., ; Kansas en route to his home in Salem, i after an extended visit in Pennsvl- ba ?',..' o Regular meeting . ;vania, Oklahoma and Kansas, accord- al - t- Qrmnrv & liner t ni,.A I... .t . , nvv n.-v.rttru u$ irieitus in mi city Tuesday. The trip was taken be . .merican Legion in armory V ing to word received by friends in this March 1 P-usiness Men's luncheon, Commercial club. T'h fi Women's repuhli- "fclab "" Commercial ',? Court cause of the ill health of Mrs. Fat jterson, who is said to be much iin- proved. 'i NOTICE Is hereby given that on Meant to Me, j Thursday February 26, 1920, at 10 ' a. m. sealed bids will be received by I A party of Salem women, wives of la .nnmmittoA nn .1... Iki.J .1 i wall .-...j, ...... . .... me iuiiu iruur oi "'i r.iiv,,ii iiuiiaiiu, nrmea At a meeting of the students of the Kimball school of theology In fh school chapel Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, district su perintendent of the Salem district of the Methodist Episcopal church, ad dressed the assembly on "What the Theological Seminary Training Has Reward Offered For Lads' Return To Reformatory No trace Qt Glenn Yost, 15, and Morriss Etearns, 15, two lads who es caped from the state training school Tuesday evening, had been found up to a laie hour Wednesday, according to I authorities at the school A rewnta of $i each for the apprehension if the i boys has lien offered! find Superin tendent Gilbert asks that any one pos-! sessing information of their where-,'; abouts communicate with hinu Yosi and Stearns fled the sch'-o! Tuesday evening. They were in the ; barn milking, and seeing an opportut,- iiy, made a t-eak for liberty. They ; were last seen making their way through the brush that skirts the creek running past the school toward Salem. The boys' homes are in Portland and it is thjught they might go there. MEET ME AT MEYERS 4mww : Strictly a Salem Institution I The Home of It .' . i i Police received a report Tuesday that a heavy lumber truck In attempt ingto swing around in the alley near the near of the armory, struck one of the large cluster lights and broke it loose from its foundation. Extra Circuit Court. ..,..,. Branch vs. L. S. Lambert, jdmmistrator. L'onipiu.nu Probate Court. ff. II. W1 estate. Affidavit ot publication ot a""" John Kieschnick estate. Affidavit oI publication of notice of appoint aent of administratrix. Jlarnasc i.n ' iim-.-.. Bt.tertS.'CS-r. 4B. of 1120 S.nilh Lib- nv street, a ciirpcn-er, v -oua 32. 420 liusn street, naiorn. of Aurora, a Umica JVfMJie ! rr"Lafky buildinB. corner j Portland yesterday, making the Sew rtOUoS lV ClVo, High and Court streets, Salem, Ore-1 ar' their headquarters, while out on a . Son, for a Quantity of household goods! social expedition. The group consist- ana furnishings formerly the equip- ert of Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. Mrs. ment of the Mcose lodge and club, George V. Rodgers, Mrs. William F. consisting mainly of rugs, carpets, I Lytle. Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and linoleum, leather and mahogany I lra. George L. Rose. Portland Ore- chairs, one complete office outfit,! Soman roll top desk, chairs, directors tables, complete invoice of stuff can be ex amined at No. 304 United States Na tional bank bldg., phone 376, and op portunity to see and estimate on stuff will be given from 1 to 5 p. m. Tues day and Wednesday February 25th and 26th. (Adv) 48 fchi'lti. Patrick 11. Git ww, to Olive I'rrston 19 of Auro- Daily Statistics. Died ASHMAN Walter D. Ashman, 38. t his home in Waterloo, Tuesday it 10 P- Body at Terwilliger home. Funeral Friday morning at 10 o clock, ' Rev. Gillispie officiating. I'.urial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Horn BANTA To- Mr. am -ars. Francis M. Banta, 222 N. 24th street, Feb. 24, a son. BTNTLEY-t-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Huntley. 564 S. 16th street, Feb. 23. an 8 pound son. Lora watchmaker, Jeweler, Salem. Vlarl ."TheWay to Health." tare every Monday afternoon, a., room 831 Hotel Marlon. Lec 2 p. 47 leRoy Thomas, special agent from the census bureau. Washington. D. C. arrived In Salem Tuesday and is res tored at the Bligh hotel. While In Salem Mr. Thomas will work ;with local and district census officials in making a preliminary survey of cen tin returns and reports. NOTICE Earl Wood, formerly of the Liberty garage, and b. J. Perry, ho was shop foreman at Vick, broth er! (or several years, do automobile repairing at 805 Broadway. Phone 1111. 55 FENCE POSTS Just arrived, 2 carloads of 7-in. split cedar posts, (let your requirements while, they Special meeting of Pa cific lodge No. 50 A. F. & A. M this evening. Work in the F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. 48 last. Chas. Co. K. Spaulding . Logging 60 Dr. S. C. Stone can now be found at Tyler's drug store. 48 Word has been received in Salem of the death In Stayton February 16. of W. G. Cleveland at the age. of 70 years. Mr. Cleveland was well known throughout this section of the state. Walter D. Ashman, aged 38 years. died Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock at his home in Waterloo. He is sur vived by his widow, one sister, Mrs. Molly Glasgow, and three brothers, oJhn, George and William, all of Wa terloo, The funeral will be Friday at 10 a. m. from the Terwilliger home. Rev. Gilisple will officiate, and bur ial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. The Modern Woodmen will hold a hard time social Thursday evening. Everybody invited. 49 The Women's Home Missionary wclety of the Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal church will hold a special meeting Thursday, February 26, at Die home of .Mis. L. H. Roberts, 1337 North Winter street. All the women of the congregation are invited to be wraentand meet .Mrs. May Bliss, na tional field secretary, who is in Sa lem on a brief visit. Judge and Mrs. Slater of Portland ere the guests Tuesday of Mr. and N. J. Haas, 1J1 South Church street. In a settlement offer filed by Will E. Purdy and associates offer a settle ment of $167 and to pay costs of an action, recently Instituted against Pur dy by Earl and Henry Patton, plumb ers. The plaintiffs asked Judgment and lien to the sum of $110.10 involv ing plumbing work performed for Purdy. - Invitation to attend the wedding March 12 at Glen Ridge, New Jersey, of his nephew, Captain Samuel Lus ker McCroskey to Miss Helen Mary Stevens, was received Wednesday by Manager T. E. McCroskey. of the Commercial club. Mr. McCroskey's nephew distinguished himself during the war ns a leader In Uncle Sam's legions overseas. H. L. Whistler, arrested Sunday by Deputy Game Warden Bremmer for shooting Chinese pheasants out of season, has been given his liberty un der $35 ball by Judge Unruh. Whist ler was arrested near the properties of the Silver King mines. He will be arraigned in several days. L U Thomas of Marshfleld left for to home Tuesday evening, after a wra dayg visit nt the home of Mr. Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Mr and Mrs Mark Abrahams of Francisco, who have been guests Hotel Marion during an extended Hit with friends in Salem, left Tues tln a 'our of the eastern states. 0. Buchtel. chairman of the WUe service commission, has been , t'rom his office for the past two beu8e of Illness. American Legi wm gve a dance i,Z. ry toniBnt- Everyone is 'o oe present. 48' CPital post N, , Will give 9. one American Li, of its famous ""aUhe arm.,-,, .:,.,.. - , - 1 luiiium. i oe noy? bo rved "over there" Present, invite you to 4j 2 ,Al!ld;'ashionl spelling bee w. 3 -''Ern nv i ... ... ftiMf v '""'""era or the SaTem Cl ,' 4' l r'it'1 Artisans, at Jar meeting to be held In I PRfRAM f'AXf'ELIED "2 "lness f Mis. tovLt ""lma". who was Th? thenibra"T this even- ott.Prram ha ben t i ll BRVAXT W VSHBVRtf 1XT - the S,X BEST IT8 CORKING Bearcat-Idaho Game Set For Thursday Night The second local game be- tween the University of Ida- ho and Willamette university basketball teams, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed and will be played in the armory Thurs- day evening at 7 o'clock sharp, according to an an- nouncement made this after- noon by Coach Mathews. Because of the tact that the Idaho squad will have to leave Portland at 11 o'clock Thursday night for the north. the game here is being call- ed early and the visitors will be taken to Portland by au- tomobile immediately after the contest. Swamp-Root For Kidney Ailments There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-emknent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing c&ses. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at ail drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. llowever, if you wish first to test this great preiaration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Salem Capi tal Journal. (Adv) Women Jurors in Michigan have been commended for their broad mindedness In rendering decisions. FOR SALE Household Fur- niture We handle only secondhand goods. We have the name of be ing the fairest priced house in town and are proud ot it. Lucas & Lucas Phone 1177. Liberty and Ferry Special LOOK- Coming THURSDAY Matinee and Evening TOM LINTON And His Jungle Girls Special Scenic Musical Comedy Production, THE UP-TO-DATE MISSIONARY 10-PEOPLE-10 Over 40 years in Salem, with a stock of merchandise second to none in the countryy and at prices that are FAIR and SPELL TRUE ECONOMY You Can Always Do Better At Who Always Do Better By You SINGING TALKING DANCING LAUGHING Thursday Only theatre GIRLS mnae Of the Salem High School Meet at Public Library Auditorium THURSDAY, 7:15 P.M. For Purpose of Organizing Alumni Association 7& BLEND BRAND FLOUR SV7 ' for every purpose 111 Jf- .. '".' if.. mmm. if Urn Misses' and Children's SHOES mm The largest and best selected stock for the kiddies in this part of the state, in cluding all the best shapes. Misses and Children's brown and black English' lace Calf or Kid, from $3.15 to $6.00 , lit I "" It "Skutter ratterny Button: .. blk in sizes 11 to 2 $2.75 to $4.50 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $2.45 to $4.00 tnat sturdV youngater's inoa that outwears the ordinary kind. MAM More and Larger Loaves of BETTER Bread BLEND FLOUR makes more and larger loaves of better bread in proportion to its cost than other flours, hence housewives have the satisfaction of knowing that they are getting more and better values for their money. &f$r3 BLEND costs more per sack but LESS PER LOAF. It costs' more as flour, but gives more both in quality and quantity of loaves, therefore it is actual household economy to use it in preference to other flours. Fisher Flouring Mills Company . Bellingham Sec"' Portland Mt. Vtrnon Tacoma W l. aft tl. UatJurf aad ttyi. MiKHes and Children's sixes $4 T0 S6.50 Infants Shoes In black, brown, tan and combinations, sizes 5 to 8, are . priced from ? -J" Baby's hard soles in all kinds, colors arid combinations of colors, 1 to 5, at VSS!l- Soft Soles at Warranted Satisfactory Service in Every I'air i.t,.. o "irnHh shnfM" in Krown or Smoke j Elk. English last, sizes 11 hV ::.-rr!?v to 2 All Grey Kid English lace i mivou II to z at j..iu - . r : v .'). Smaller sizes $2.45 to$4.50 '' V i v JSS? At The 167 North Electric Sign Commercial "SHOES" Street