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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
a? PAGE SIX. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY. APFJL; Silverton Opera Parent-Teachers manner in which nnstructd I Of Silverton To House Purchased By Eastern Men Silverton, Or- Apr. 36. A real es tate l-al wa consummated last even ing whli h Involve more mvney man any that hna leeti niaile in Silverton for a 11 u rii Im r of yem The yilrrrtm f oporri noiixe. n.i ny jiavor L. J. Adaiiix, wan Fold, aivnrilliii; to reports, to T. I!, lliitnefi and J. fi. CilherL who arrived here from I'tiiHylvimia a f.'w!'' from Prt'all Present. it,.,. ;,,..-..,. .1 i t itonulation 01 late the Willamette. The old ferry con- ; " '. . .....hi i .1-1.. lit iiiiiin nn ri i. ...... " .... ... .. HUB i f.-rrv boat uo the rjver from lntl- from the utrinsin? ,...,. tar .I.. .!. ami the.ih tin huts were . ,.. ..... . - - .rame hail been put in service txtween aong (ne road for two or :hree miles. 'here and the Marion county si'le ot r t i rsPnCI. I iP.lP.aaiP.S. demncd and for a short time & !ui,piniT iWa K-ua nn traffic nvir the5. 1... .. .-..iivvk Lie HOOe In- hiherton, April 39. Alra. A. -' river at ,nls p,,, The roaj, ,hr ; The in-pulation is largely WriKhtn.an of thu. city, president of sM, , , ad at pre-ip.ed of laboring lople ho the Marion county parent-teacher a-1 ,1)t un(, ,hpre js , ,ike,v , be Vork in the ii fields during the, wwlatlon. nan called a meeting to ,. lh ferrv unlii '. v. ii.vii vards have been held in Rileni May 8. A meeting .' improvement have been made the parent-teacher aimociation of 8:1-1 summer. New Hop made thin year by the new populatoln. ; verton will be held the day previous in the high whool building to inn plans for the county meeting. Speak days asi. Itoth mi'n wero formerly encasred ill the motion picture show buaimws. mid it in underidood that they will remoilel the building and put in a first rluss motion picture 'hw eipilpment. The opera hnuae wna built by Kx nenator Adam and K. L. 1'orter in 1904. A few year later Mr. Adamt punhHMed Porter's interest and has since owne.l Ihe properly. HesldeK the nuilitorium room, which has a nomine capacity of approximately six hundred, the building contain it hall occupied by the Modern Woodmen of America, n hall occupied by the mili tary roniany for an armory, and 'i the lower floor 1 a pool hall, barber ehop, confectionery store, cleaning and pressing establishment, two drv offi ces and the law office occupied by Mr. Adams. The rent derived from the property .aside from the opera house, amounts to over $250 per month. The property sold for 3:10.000, it Is said, and Messrs. Humes & (illbert have made a good investment. They will take possession tomorrow. L. C. Eastman left last evening for eStringtown Grows With Hop Industry I lluena Vista, IIAIH CITS MAT ItlsK Chicago, April 30. Chicago hairj cuts may go to "5 cents when a new ' Turner Lays Plans For Chautauqua To Be Held In May Turner, Or., Apr. 30. Acocrding to plans mnde bv the local cliautauiiun committee, the Klllson-Whlte chau t!iuiita will be held here Miiv 2 to 30 Inclusive. Arrangements hnve been made to hold the meetings In the tab ernacle which. Id said to have n seat ing capacity of about 3000 people. It Is suld Hint Turner Is one of the few wiiull towns In Oregon that can pro vide a building sufficient to accom modate thin great convention. He gnrdless of what the weather condi tions mav lie, the meeting will be held on these dales, and there will be room for all. The local committee made the ttsiinl guarantee required by the ehati tauqua comnnnv. but thev have no f".'ir about, Ihe result, nx the Mining meeting is already attracting much nt tetitlon. Kiitieihilendeiit Knolt will Tie here from Portland this afternoon and fltinl nruangements for the cam,' palgn to sell tickets - will be made. Even before tickets arrived npiilica on have been received for season Mcketfl. Independence Man Returns To Stay After Going East Independence, Or., Apr. 30. W. O. Oram and family, who moved to Ten nessee a title more than a .year ago, arrived in this city last evening and announced definitely that they have come to stay. Mr. Ornnt formerly worked for J, (!. Mcintosh us clerk 111 his grocery store. lie thought ho might find conditions better in his for mer home state and sold his property in liiilcpciid.o'ce,before going tv'tl to flay. One year was sufficient to con vince hliu that there Is no place like the Willmnotte valley. The (me hundred first anniversary of tlin Odd Kellows lodge was cele brated here last evening and a most enjoyable time Is reported. Visitors from 1'ortlund, Salem, McMinnvllle and Dallas were present. A program was rendered and the big feature, as usual, was the supper. A g 1 rond.'i meeting will be held here till evening to determine the di rection of the proposed pavnd road. It. A. llootli of Portland will be tho speaker. W. J. Clin k Issued his last paper to day from the Knterprlse plant and the property will lie turned over to his uueeesSiir tomorrow. YOU CAN VBEAT OUR i wage scale for Journeymen i"" i t- t ... 9ft TK lM.COIIO-11 liri-l'IlVe AIIHlll.l). .H...-..W Marshfleld, being called there to take I c..,"',, '." ,:,,. ' K.,rhrr in .l.ven unions decided to! measurements for a large blow PU I lmmt on the eaHt Bide o( the wll. charge 7i cents but others were un-. ; ,, , , ;!aiiM'tte river which derived its name ' decided. Julius Aim left yesterday on a Jour- 1 ney to his old home in Norway. He ! i I will lie absent several months. Work of changing locations of Oeo. Cusiter's More and K. C. OlsonV drug store commenced yesterday. They expect to be open for business by to morrow night. After having tried most everything imaginable to make a living, J. K. llosmer is now In the merchandise business, having opened a store on Water street yesterday. New Buena Vista Ferry Installed Itiicn.'i vista, Or., steamer Oray Knglo Apr. 30. The brought n new YOU WANT THE BEST FLIES AND MOSQUITOES CARRY DISEASE GERMS. SCREEN THEM OUT. ONE SPELL OF TYPHOID FEVER 0 i '-FLU" IN THE FAMILY, EVEN IF THE PATIENT (ILT3 WELL. WILL COST MORE THAN IT TAKES TO SCPEEN THE WHOLE HOUSE. WE CAN MEASURE YOUR WINDOWS, DOORS AND PORCHES AND QUICKLY FURNISH YOU WITH THEi SCREENS. YOU NEED. COME IN AND GIVE US YOUR ORDER. OUR PRICES ARE FAIR AND SQUARE. OUR HARDWARE WEARS RAY L FJH HDW. CO. OUR HARDWARE WEARS UST WRAP TOICM TFT' OOV11 U. WW V H jiui SlwtJ SetotSboe Im Pumpf Du Ban Oil fiduii Boots Win lk Bo MBdiidSaalt IbotApptuttM 3Z6 otatt'SMttttoL(M.MBuiK Ladies' Brown Shoes Ladies brown Kid cloth top, lace shoes, IIilo heels. Kepiilur ?10 $6.95 Ladies' Walking Shoes Ladies' inin metal shoes, black lace, low heels. Regular $11.00 Values $7.95 Ladies' Shoes, Very Latest Ladeis' brown kid cloth top, fiign or low Heels, pointed toe. Regular $1:5.00 $9.95 Ladies' Brown Shoes Ladies' nil brown kid button, Louis heel, pointed toe. Our regular $16 seller $10.95 Children's Shoes Children's brown Calf shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2 and 13 to 2. Regular $5.00 $2.95 Children's Elk Shoes Children's elk llucher lace shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2 and . 13 to 2. Regular $5.00. $2.95 Children's Shoes Children's mahogany calf bluch- er shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Regular $6.00 S3.95 That's all there is to it for Shoes at these Prices sell them selves. However Take our Advice and Come Saturday Or Monday While the lines are complete and sizes unbroken , for when these are gone There'Ubeno more these prices LADIES' DRESS SHOES One big lot Ladies' Black Kid and Patent Leather Button Shoes, all sizes in the lot. Regular $5 and $6 values $2.95 Ladies' black kid shoes, Cuban, Military or Louis heels; come in lace or button. Regular $6 and $7 values $3.95 Odd lot Ladies' small size Hanan Shoes, black, button or lace, high or low heels. Regular $12 and $15 values $4.95 Ladies' New Shoes, brown calf vamp, cloth top, Cuban or Louis heel, pointed toe. Regular $10 sellers. $5.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Odd lot broken lines Men's black and brown shoes, button and lace, all sizes in the lot. Regular values up to $12 $5.95 Men's black calf blucher, lace, wide toe, all sizes. Regular $10 sellers, assorted lasts $6.95 Men's black and brown lace dress shoes, all lasts and sizes. Regular values $12 $7.95 Men's black and brown dress shoes, blucher or bal lace, all lasts and sizes. Regular $13 $8.95 Men's Fine Shoes Men's black and brown dress shoes, some on English last. Ulucher and patent lace. Regular $14 and $15 $9.95 Price Shoe Co. Men's Elk Bals 500 pairs men's brown Elk bals all sizes, cost now $3.50 at wholesale. Special $2.65 Men's Slippers Men's felt house slippers, grey . and brown. Regular $3.50 sellers $2.35 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' black calf blucher, lace dress shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Reg ular $4.50 $3.65 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys black Calf Dress Shoes? blucher lace, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Regular $5.00 $3.95 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' black Calf Shoes, blucher lace, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2. Our regular $6.00 sellers $3.95 Rubber Heels Wednesdays are Rublxr Heel days. Heels put on at 25c HALF TRICE 25c BAKE . - .- ...... ?..- :-v , RITE BREAD AND . PASTERY You will find HAS NO EQUAL .... ,' ii.h W i It is made by EXPERTS and BAKED in our automatically regulated Electric ovens. This insures holesomeness as well as sanitation. Hake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 137 STATE ST. PHONE 268 mm L'' W$m 4 The Unqualified Success of Thomson's Sale Gives evidence that Salem's Thrifty Buyers are quick to recognize genuine bargains. Record breaking crowds nave attended since opening hour Wednesday but tomor rows ATURD AY WILL BE RED LETTER DAY. CLOSING OUT Ladies', Misses' and Children's Rcady-to-Wear of all description. Dresses, Waists, Aprons, Under wear, etc., at less than the material would cost at wholesale at the present time. Children's Wear 75c Child's Chambray Aprons for 39c $1.50 and $1.75 Children's Overalls $1.19 Misses and Children's Straw Dress Hats 20 per cent off Hosiery Men's 50c Wonder Sox 39c 3 Pair for Sl'.OO Ladies 50c Knoxknit hose, spec iaI 39c Misses and Children's Buster Brown hose 45c MILLINERY MUST GO Ladies trimmed and pattern hats, Panamas, satins, straws, etc. New models latest novelties already marked far below real worth, will So rapidly at 20 per cent reduction. Investigate! REMNANTS LESS 10 AND 20 PER C8NT. Thousands of remnants of silks wool and cotton dress goods, table damask, ginghams, percale, outing flannels, embroideries, laces, etc. Less 10 an 20 Per Cent. Buy Nowf NOTIONS 1 dozen Kerr's Economy Jaf Caps . 23c 5 bars Bob White laundry soap for .'. 29c 2 large 8 oz. rolls Toilet Fapef for 13c Aprons and Dresses Misses and Children's Dresses LESS 20 PER CENT Children's Rompers and "play Suits, Less 20 Per Cent Misses and Children's White Uresses Less 20 Per Cent I I h.a inv u mm x AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE One table of Ladies' Dress Skirts, White Skirt Waists, Muslin and Knit Underwear and Sweaters. They are selling fast and will not last long. JUST 1-2 REGULAR PRICES Thomson's Remnant Store