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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
- j PAGE SIX THE CAPITAY JOURNAL FRIDAY Donald Students Cupper To View iXl! wour intU t J J I 'eu Tor senuior inrsni i. jwiiwh triOP Attractive ! 'rfOlCCt JtSKMi 'California and nixUtn uninsiruete.1 Af n v i)7v Pmcrram uregon w a let, republican sun convention nw Donal.l. Kay H evening Walker Hull On lat Kriday was tlie wene ad- Slate Ei.BiDT Cupper tI-U lo ' 1-urneu sine u.e ...su...... : inaung a sitih.- .wi....... ...... leave in a few day fur California f'r a tour of innpfctittn of Ihe Sunrie 'form and electing: four k-te?ntr i at of one of the niont attractive enter- 7 , ; largo to the national convention. talnmrnu vcr Kiven in IKmald. The . " . ,,-,1, th siaie lino, ine uimnri na irtati" . pupil- or the pum.c rnoo. unurr .... .... - .. supervision of ills tfc-olliird ana ills ; . .. , V v ... Vo urntvtn OI ' " . . . i .- r tv i C t .. lake in Oregon -ucceswtatinir an inve- I f I Ctpm .f7 r ticatlon of the nroiect by the Oregon "i' " ods tfig event Ktneer of California, and Captain L.?e j Dallas. Jluy 4. The Naomi chapter state water commissioner. 'of the Eastern Star held an Important nicotine last night In the Masonic hall, .Grand Worthy Matron Sirs. Mac Murphy of Kugene was an official '. visitor, lw. Lowe .f Kugene. past : i vi....l- u.ivia i( ,C.i . DelegCLteS VM&b and rliafiy other distinguished Jndianapolis, 1ml.. May 14. Indi (visitors swelled the number (o li in brownies stole In nn.i will irml ten rl.-is.iea to tho re 'attendance. SrveraL candidates were . u.. ,.,i n r.,l!l,-klnir -..,;..., i . .(.. i 'hi. ! mlonteil bv tlie mapter. A bamiu't dance. The May pole was wound very, .niiimMt' prettily by fourteen Klrls or tne up per grades. After the program was concluded the members of the Par-ent-Tt achers Association served lee cream, cake and coffee. The proceeds of the affair will be ued to make Im provements on the school house. A spirited ball game between t'.ie liiinald school and Huttevllle school u.ou tti.lil nM thn lknnnlfl trrntinjls Tuesday ufternoon at 3:00 o'clock, re- 1 suiting In'tho defeat of the Donald, team. I J. II. Miller and family visited Kll-j verton fiunuay. Mr. ami .Mrs. W, W. Walker and( Mr.". W. 11. Clark and two children 'll(cd nt the home of II. N. (looilo on iiiml.'iy. Mr. ii.nl Jlrs. Frank Sibley spent Tuesday uno Wednesday In I'orl- Cone presented "The Crowning the May Queen." The Queen's party composed of the heralds (larold Cone and Karl Keller: four dainty flower girls, Kliaaibeth Miller, Arda May liarkman, Margaret Kich and Helen Kppers; the crown bearer, June Pex smith. Allen Miller, the Prime Min ister, and Kuth Yergen the Queen, and Iier four pages. Kldon Cone, Ver non Miller, Charles Keller and Wal ter Kreeman, was proceeded by af group of fairies. After the coronation ceremony the queen was entertained by her fairy subjects with dances and( songs. A nana or official. The trip is to be made on the J invitation of W. K. McClurc. state en- Wood Pledged Vote Of Ten Indiana We Anticipate a Very Busy Saturday. Every Article in the Store is Reduced! Many Anglers Are Lured To Streams By Good Weather Very few Halein fishermen nre re porting bncHuck thcftc days. With the prevalence of good weather and the Increasing accessablllty of roads to nearly all the best streams, a number of first class strings of trout have been exhibited, (iootl Ik'ihh fishing Is also reported from nearbv lakes and streams. Kvcrv few days Warren Hunt makes omi of has faniins jaunts to nearliy bass fishing grounds and re turns with his stamlanl catch, seven nr eight of two or three pounds weight each. Anglers' liceni'ps have bee nlssued re centlyto Andrew LaJack, C. I. Wi lls. C, (I. Iluchner, A. C. lloag, W. II. lil t W. II. I'eterson, II. C. IliiK's, V. II. Wilson, Hon lluiitlov, Koelr ,. Hlintt. Adolpli Nelson, f. A. lirown, Maud lli'invn. ,1. R. l.ltin, II. I'. Cleve land, Max Mimiii.'C. I'. ' A, I'. 1 (miller, V. '. Ki-ixrin. U. C. Mitchell, ilratit IJviick. W-. M. l',oi-lds K. W. CrnlK, .1. C. Hill. rf. Il. lliieliiier, C. I'. Ilnrbour, M..'A. CuW. John Marr, v t"'vfclic., . w. f, .Thrapn 1'iaiik Kalniler,' I'rniik fleor', tnis .1. l'Yv, lllllp Mills II. M. Hawkins, Pniil Mainai'cl), Theodore Waller, Henry I). . Ilerndon. Lewis Haves, (leorge Hor Ing, Li. T. Herg, Ham Oilier, ('. M. null son, Knock A. Anderson, Homer K, Duvls, A. W. Colnniler, Portland; licit Foster, Jikchrnnk: V. Weldorkehr, Tef firson ,1. I. Diinckson, Carlton. Combination huntors 'nnd anglers' pernills have ben Issued to 8. 1. Pear son, V. It. Moisc, C. It. Kvart, Krnest V. Pillion, Itoy mirfler, John Caughill. if i i vv H. Hiiill Win. Derrick, l.eo Ollbcrt, Salem. An iierlal forest fire patrol of the late of Washington, to be operated bv civilian pilots, Is being planned nt Penltle. Absolutely nothing reserved. We are retiring from business and nearly everything has already been reduced 10 per cent 20 per cent and even 50 per cent. This opportunity is not going to last much longer. The more you buy the more you save. ' " ' ' ' ShowCases Counters, Shelving v Paper Cutters . T ripple Mirror v . Clothing Cabinet's Shoe Mirror K Rolling Ladders Cash Carrier System -ALL FOR SALE was held In the banquet rooms about . midnight after which some intercut-j ins talks "were enjoyed 'and an enjoy- j able, musical program was provide 1 thosa nresen:. Dallas cannery is nearing comple tion and" intends starting oHTation with- 1 employes by June. The com pany expects to be able to handle all local products such as cherries, ber- I ries and In" fact all small fruits, later j they will can apples, pears and prunes When the plant is running at full ca- j pacify they will handle from 13 ! iO thousand pounds per d::y. Kobbers entered the Morris C.ro cery store at ISallston and carried , away about 1100 worth of merchan- i dise, leaving no clue as to who they were. This is one method of solving he high cost of living because no doubt sooner or later they wirt ic' free board jail. ' .Mr. and Mrs. I". S. Laughury and daughter Lucille, motored to Eugene today to spend junior week end with their daughter Helen,' who Is attend ing the university. ' . Oregon Wools O. A. , Kugene. Or.. May IS-land. I'nl-j ,.f nn li.h's firs' lva man. won I the Uiseball gimc from Oregon Agri-j . ....i .ii..... this afternoon : I'UHUlill - . when tac'made a hiwne run in the ninth inning with the score J 5 in the Aggies' favor nnd three men on bases. The score was to 1. The teams will play again tomorrow afternoon. ,It,. w,:a i.n -.u X "A new note we've struck it" Chesterfield NO "sharps," no "flats," but rhy! how Chesterfields "Satisfy!" , A delightful selection of fine Turk ish nnd Domestip tobaccos, harmo niously blended in an entirely new and exclusive way. The blend is based on our private formula the outcome of many years of experiment. And the final result has justified the time and money spent. For certainly, Chesterfields do "satisfy." But don't take our word for it. Smoke Chesterfield today and find out for yourself. The special, moisture-proof package keeps Chesterfields firm and fresh, i , iwnys. K 3 Everybody Read ... Page Which of these things do you need most? Electric Washing Machine Refrigerator Electric Carpet Cleaner Ice Cream Freezer Vuder Shades Hammock Porch Swing Couch Hammock Ladder Stool Kitchen Cabinet Step Ladder Phonograph Draperies Rugs Carpets Oil Cook Stove Range Wall Paper Hamilton Sells Them Cheaper C. S. HAMILTON "The Furniture Man" High Grade ENNIS SHOE U. S'. KEDS and HOODS We carry only the guaranteed nsniK 1 in these two Standard Lines Women's White dress shoes, nar row toe, military heel. Also same in white oxfords. Women's one-strap slip pers in black or white with; heels, medium toe. Women's brown work shoe,' extra heavy sole and heel. Women's and. child's wide toe, tennis shoes or oxfords in white or black with or without heels. : Men's and Heavy brown ork with leather insoles, j Best white sport ' red sloes, brows White or blacktr shoes, with or rC heels. White and black u-' oxfords with cut heels"! Onion growers' t white tennis 8hoe8iBo wide rubber cap on tee, f Women's, Mioses' and Childrefi Genuine Kids-White Emery. Low's with Leather -Child'es sizes 5 to 12. Misses Wt to 2. Women's 2'ifcl every ruu kjuui unuccu lgamsiooii Breaking Loose From Uppers Rostein & Greenbau 240-246 North Commercial Street MHIIlMHIMIIM - tjj i j THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT ADS j 1 OUR GREAT S 1 HEPRICE P I I l II H i AVING SALE Oil Hanjo Shuts Fo Pump DnxBdxOil Is the Season's Sensation WKEPRiCE Haiut Shoes Se!SfSbwi i'DuBax0:l .rocTArfiua erfjunCocb W.tditlKBocfcr footAfpluntM .?fi Statist. Nitf,fJ,..1.Rli,hB,v Id L11C kJCCLaUIl a LJCllaCXllUlI , . stai.Nntnlminlto vmw w. i ivnt w uwiy.yujnjjfulA - wlv iuh w nvfliww "-' Arid has attracted the attention of thousands who hav awaited an opportunity to buy Shoes of class, quality ant style at prices within reach of every purse. A Visit to Our Store Will Convince Yoi The Season's Latest An Economical Buy T , . , , . . Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent Ladies black or brown nxforru. iofi,,. v ah it... j ... , r , , Vt" lucl biiuck, uuuun. ah sues in ine iou uoan anu inn All this season s stvles. Hi or ;o- i,i tv, i i . i t " ' . . , iiccm. j.ucac were regular ao.w anu o.uw snoes toes. All widths. Bought to pell; hZ.9n at ?n.oo, now i 444tMM ! $7.95 ! A Snap At The Price , 0ne ,ot Ladies' black kid shoes, lace or button, Cuban . military or Louis hears. All sizes in lot. Our regular Latest Style Pumps $6-00 $7a0 values $10.00 and $12.00 black kid, j50.J7tl pumps. Some with $3.50 buckles; -t others plain high or military, Indies Rrmvn Qftnc hee's are priced J New brown calf vamp, cloth top shoes, Cuban or Louis lili ln ' 01,uea loes-late iasts- "ur regular $10 sellers Men's Brown Brogues ''! English last, Eal lace'Wa novelty. Regular $18.00,' goat . . $14.95 White Canvas Oxfords f? Ladies' white canvas oxfords Hi or Low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values $5.95 Men's Oxfords Men's Florsheim's ' Oxford brown calf, English last. B tilar $15.00, $13.95 $3.95 White Kid Oxfords Ladies white kid oxfords, pencil toe, Louis heels. Very classy. Our regular $12.00 value $8.95 Children's Elk Shoes Children's elk Blucher lace shoes sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2, and 13 to 2. You have always paid $5.00 for them $2.95 Misses Dress Shoes Fine soft mahogany calf dress shoes. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Sold regular at $6.00, are now Oxfords. Pumps and Slivvers In Black, Brown and White. All sizes, all Widths, all Ol..l .. 1 11 n '. ' -.-.w, uii x i ivc.-i ucc un iiim, . j , HTmmM, .h,hmhhhmtm j Men's Pilgfirns Shoes At 1-2 Price 'Black Kid and Calf, plain to Odd lot broken lines Men's black and brown calf shoes. 'Bal and B,ucher lace. Kegd . All sizes in the lot. $10.00 and $12.00 values. : QC i $10.00. Why Pav More? Men's black calf blucher lace shoes, wide toe. All sizes vur regular iu.uu snoes in stock $6.95 Ask For These Shoes Men's black or brown, blucher or bal, lace. All sizes and lasts. Our regular $11.00 and $12.00 shoes. Not shown elsewhere for less. S7.95 87.95 Dayton LoggM Men's !10J Twenty-five pairs ton Loggers. Regular and $12.00 $7.99 Rubber Heel M Wednesdays Rubber ' HALF PRICE WEDNEsTJAY $3.95 25c