Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 19, 1920, Image 2

Capital journal., March 19, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE TWO. Local Guard Unit Is Offering Good Recruiting Chanc Company M. Salem's unit' of the Third Oregon infantry,. ia making preparations for ;jhe coining practice aainn, and as one of the best equip pttA National Gu ild companies in the United Btaten. expects to do 'its best in representing Salem- in Oregon Guard Activities. "What y' doin' on your Monday! evenings. Jack?" that is the question asked by members of the local com pany of possible guard material in Sa lem. For while company M has a raster of more than 80 names, the rep resentation is small in comparison to what it should he for a city of this size. Captain LeRoy Hewlett would like ta hear from a dozen young men of good character, preferably ex-service, men who would get into the company and participate in the spirit of co-operation manifested there. The guard, luce its conjunction with the federal government has a great deal to offer to the you or man who will get In and play the game squarely. A member of the guard is required to he present only one night of each week. Kor this he receives semi an nual federal pay warrant at the rate of more than $1.50 for each night at tendance. He Is equipped with a new uniform, overcoat and rifle. In addi tion to this he la entitled to participate in the perodic shooting meets and In the annual encampment, which may be held at Camp Lewis this year. To all who are interested, the offi cers of tho company extend an invita tion to visit the armory next Monday night and talk the matter over. Mr. and Mrs. Davis expect to leave for West SUitou the last of this month where thf-y will live on their farm. Willard Miller left for Indeuend ence this week, after two weeks spent here. Mr. and Mis. Everst Glover of las were guests at the home of Joe Doerfler the first of the' week. . Mr t Tie-jman and children of nranta Vas were dinner guests at the W. 1L Sneed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Geursre CiMimings of Salem were dinner guests at t'.ie Wil liam Cummings home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna Lewis of Salem was vis iting old friends last. week. Wednesday evenin&'March 24, at the Williams and Cummings home there will be a get acquainted meet- aiia, is the. guest of lug mother, Mrs. (uv.iions nn wnr. n,i ml,ai- , 0i " " "c j ...... R Daniel . oeittns on words .and music are al- Missionary Society. Aside from the Lee Doerfler. who has been an ap- , ',..,. ' " ..71' I uaua "sn study, mere m oe a " -1 1 ' urn ill ill rpeitatinn;. iing, a. a. ocoramra ana iiaroia taKln . sociaj chat. f roressor Koberts. Lowell W ills a--ia I A eorUi&l Invitation is extended to superintendent Todd are the judges on Freshman Glee Program Tonight Promises Treats Willamette university's annual freshman clee will be held in the ar- Miss Winnifred Beamish of Lives-, morv tonight beginning at 8 p. ni. The ley visited at the J. A. Colgan homej freshmen have been busy today decc last Sunday. rating the. hall, and all is in readiness Ernest Murrey or Urumhiller, Can- for the rmtw tonight. Th. inrt l who has been an ap prentice in the S. P. depot office, has a position at Banks on the Tillamook branch. Bert Libby has returned to Eugene after a visit with relatives here. L. B. Flint of Salem, a former Marion resident, fell dead on the street in Salem last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beers spent the week end in Salem, and Mrs. Beers will remains there for a time. Olenn Gentry of Albany is the guest of his grandmother. Mi's. Hobbs Albert Mitzner is ulso visiting his mother, Mrs. Hobbs. Pioneer Jeweler Of Dallas Retires Dallas Commercial Club Favors Bills Itallns, Or., Mar. 19. At the meet ing of the Dallas Commercial club Wednesday night, in its new quarters In the Imperial hotel building, tout body wont on record as favoring the proposed tax to be voted by the people at the primary election for the support of the Institutions of learning in the jdate which comprises the University of Oregon, the agricultural college and the state normal. Several citizens who re In close touch with the situation t the various institutions expressed their views on tho matter i and the Club voted unanimously to lend their ld in backing the movement nnd to -"roi-k for its support on tho ballot. Another measure up before the United States congress asking the sup port of the club is the passage of a bill levying a tax of 25 cents on every 1109 worth of merchandise sold to n onmimcr created quite a little inter est and on a vote of tho club the bill was voted down. About fifteen new members were admitted last Wednesday night which brings the total membership up near the 100 mark and Includes practically every business man in the city. A number of farmers have also Joined tho club during the past month. Dallas, Or., Mar. 19. C. H. Morris, for the past 25 years one of the lead ing business men of this city, this week disposed of his of his Jewelry store on Main street to William C. Retzer, who for more than the past two years has been connected with the Hartman Bros, company of Salem. Mr. Morris came to Dallas when the town was still in fts Infancy and en tered the Jewelry business. Today no is one of but a very few of the mer chants that were In business at that were In business at that time. His store which In those times was little more than a watch repairing shop has grown by leaps and bounds until to day it is considered one of the most up-to-date stores in that line in the state outside of Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morris have devoted their entire time to the store and have work ed up a patronage that extends to many parts of tho state. Mr. Retzer, the new proprietor who took charge of the business today was formerly employed by the Martin Jew elry .company and K. Falkenberg Jew eler of Walla Walla, Washington. Coming to Oregon he entered the em ploy of the A. L. Sc hater Jewelry store of Pendleton. Marion Mirrors Used To Locate Defects Philadelphia, Mar. 19. Two hun dred University of Pennsylvania oars men spend two hours each afternoon gazing at thomsolves in large mirrors in order that they may correct errors in their rowing form. It is the opinion of Coach Wright that nilrrors are Invaluable to crew candidates. "Every man out for my eights must watch the mirrors," he says. "Tha value of the mirrors is inestimuble in showing the mistakes and weaknesses of the oarsmen. Kor instance, lur stroke can see the mistakes each man is making as soon as the slip occurs. He caii immediately correct them." manon, nr., Mar. 19. a. W. Smith f Portland spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. (Jeorge Penrod of riuttevllle spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of relatives. Miss (iladys Barber and Miss Flor ence Barker of Salem, were visiting IMr. and Mrs. Miles Barber and fam ily Inst Sunday. Mis Klsle Miller, who Is attend ing the Oregon State Normal at Mon mouth wns the guest of Miss Alice Jioylo the last week end. Mr. Cave is confined to his bed nl he has thought best to give up bis contract of hanging the inH for the train. PEARL OlL(IUROSEKB) is , refined and re-refined by a special process, mak ing tit a clean-burning fuel for home use. Ask your dealer for PEARL OIL. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ICAUrOUNIA) ESS JOURNAL WANT ADS FAY Women's Easter Neckwear Dainty BitisOf Loveliness Provide The Springtime Touch As the tresses to the brow, so a pretty neckpiece adds charm to woman's attire. Here is a stupendous collection of the newest novelties for your Easter selection in: Lace Net Organdie Georgette Round Pointed Square Unique Collars, Collar' and Cuff Sets, Vestees alluring creations. Some are quite simple and small in price, others more elab orate which cost more but lots and los between. 50c to $5.65 Less 10 per cent ? A Beautiful line of Plain nnd Novelty Ribbon of High Quality all Less 10 Per Cent Everything: In the Store Reduced at Least 10 Per Cent music. On adaptability as a college song r S. Barton R. R. Jones and Miss Dav enport will make a decision, and on rendition D. F. Langenberg, Dr. Ald rich'and Mrs. A, A. Schramm will be the judges. . The words of the senior song,. "0 Heres to W. U.," were written by- Paul Doney, the music by Miss Lucile Ross. The junior selection, 'The Vic tor's Song" is a result of the efforts at Miss Myrtle Mason and Miss Mildred oarrett. The sophomore song, "Fight i.m Bearcats" was written by John Lacker and composed by Miss Eva Roberts, and the freshmen are pinning tneir hopes on "Go Willamette," by Vern lluin and Oretchen Brown. The glee will be opened by an ex planatory speech by Bernard Ramsay. After the second song Miss Lois otu- des will give a reading. The decision will be announced and the winner's pennant awarded by Professor Matthews. 'Auburn Notes. Auburn, Or., Mar. 19. W. H. Sneed finished training loganberries Wed nesday. Orsa Fagg is remodeling the Lach mond home. Miss Alice Mathey is ill at her home. The many friends of Mrs. William Hardy, nee Miss Helen Williams, will be glad to know she has recovered from the flu and is able to be home i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hedden of Salem' music and ail. Refreshments the members. will be served by English Cops To Try Flashlights London, Mar. 19. One of the most picturesque features of the varied out fit of the London policeman, the old fashioned oil dark lanters, is to give place to the electric flashlight. The London, "bobby" has been ae- customed when darkness fell to light his lamp and attach it to his belt at the back slightly on the right side. It generated too much heat, was cumber some and when a policeman engaged In a scuffle with a criminal his cloth ing was generously sprinkled wt:!i kerosene. Good Health for You Dr. Carter's K.&B. Tea Cwte but Little and Too Can Male whole Lt from One Package More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea than ever before, becaute they have found out that (or liver, stomach and bowels and to purify the blood there it nothing surer, safer or better. The little Iota just love it. ' '-11 !J . UJ Nt t 8,U .-'3 V J -n- 5 Each year for overalls- 2OO90O'Of ooo JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT BAKE-RITE BREAD Is baked in automatically regulated electric ovens. That's , ; where it gets its name. Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 1 457 State Stieet. Point to will urn th.2 PDint A LWAYS select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, as do millions of others. Not only does their tempting, oven-fresh flavor appeal to your appetite, but their rich, real quality satisfies you that you are eating the corn flakes which have always held the popular yerdict of "the best." Ask your grocer for them, and select them by the "vvaxtite" package bearing this signature EVERY year you and the other men of the United States wear $20O,O0Qjt0OO worth of overalls. Tied end to'end they would reach twice around the world. Some of these overalls wear well stay comfortable. Others wear out quicklybind and rip. Which kind of service do yours give? Have you found an overall that gives you full value in wear and comfort every time? Millions of men are today wearing overalls which give satisfaction they have never known before. When these men want overalls, they make sure that they get Blue Buckles. "I've tried a lot of overalls, but of ill I've worn I'll choose Blue Buckle every time. They ahvayt give end wear. Pmiint of ( hrt Ctrn iniSmM Gnu The heaviest, toughest denim on the market ton into Blue Buckles. Blu Buckles are e'.wayt big mi roomy Blue Buckles never rip. First-clan workman ship makes the details right in every pair. Pockrti reinforced to prevent tearing heavy braa borrons ' a solid back band extra wide suspenders and widt double-stitched seams everywhere points site that give Blue Buckle wearers solid satisfaction, Ask for Blue Bucklci and jet your money's wwttu Blue Buckle Over Alls Biggest selling overall in the world Three more industrial cripples en titled to benefits under the work men's compensation act have been assigned to Oregon educational insti tutions for training;. Loganberry Growers Get our prices on first class , Cedar Posts Direct from the timber to you DAVIS AND STEPHENS Independence, Or. Buy Remnants AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial The Island City school board has given a complimentary banquet to the Industrial club members. The ban quet wag prepared under the direc tion of the domestic science depart ment of the sohool. . f ... " For Colds, Grip of bin and as a Preventative, talm IAtt TIVB BR01IO QUININa Ttito Look for E. W. GROVE'S riJMtm on the box. 30o. ' (A) JOl'KN'AL WANT ADS ERING.EI L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 1 Q a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street ' Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 FOR. LOKQ D1STAXCB AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONE noo WE ALSO DO LOCAL ; HACLIXG f- Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day. TOASTED CORN FLAKES Pa AoVITAL FACTOR It is natural for a growing child to crave what may seem" an over-abundance of food. The vital, important factor ia to assure not only a plenitude of food but food that contains those substances that promote healthful growth, v is daily helping to nourish and strengthen many boys ana gins tnrough the trying period of growth. j rou should not hesitate to riot SCOTT'S EMULSION to a child of any as. f CTb ch..i rr flfd-U m, te S-, EanMa It th. f.-o . ' I! t Konwi rrM4 ia w mw tamn f fthtltWEArtM H . 1 .... . V. )... . " , fiW' - fc' . :: " Mi r Sacb rf I lo-lb, 4'- I - At your nearet '. -.V- ,ii 11 li If ! I Ill V)! 1 U U kT riiV-j , Ji" km -. w m pwnw sea miausui. tMnuinil