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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1920)
EDSESDAY.MAY26. 1920. ; ffoodburn Bank To Be National In Near Future uoodburn. Or.. May 26. This city " have a national bank in the near Cashier F. G. Havemann of gecurity State bank made applica tion to the compirouer 01 irais--.have his institution converted Lt nation bank and reservation has mi Kranted. trhin will .iave to be adjusted to -ett the new regulations and this is mIK done as fast as possible so as to Z in operation by fall or January 1st g the First National Bank of Wood- hospital in Portland last week for a goiter. It proveu uutt:c!iui aim ane soon be home. S. Livesay sprained an akle re cently while tearing down an old shed ltd his been on crutches since. Mrs. Laura Pittenger is spending the Wek with her sons at Kerry. Rev. R. W. Achor of Ihis city preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Aurora high school graduating eisss in that city Tuesday evening. Misses Bessie Knorr antt Ida Scher Ber took advantage of the bank holi day Friday and spent the day in Port lani Joy Harriet Turner presented her pupils in recital at the high school au jitoriBm Saturday evening. The large number attending report it very fine, especially the violins in ensemble se lections, the dancing by Myrtelle Shipp Hid the reading by Blanche Liston Kiemeyer. The high school graduating "class. listened to a very fine baccaleaureate sermon In the gymnasium Sunday even ing by Rev. Clark of O. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poorman and children of Portland spent Sunday In this city at the home of the former's parents, Colonel and Mrs. J..M. Poor man. Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Rocho visited friends In this city Sunday. Dr. Rocho has Just been released from the army nedica! service and was in a Washing ton, D. C, hosptial and at Los Angeles forawhile. He will probably locate in Portland. Mrs. J. H. Zimmerle left Sunday night for Baker to attend Rebekah grand lodge. She goes as a delegate from Pansy lodge No. 141 of Needy. Mrs. L. T. Root of Tacoma arrived Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. K. V. Nicklin and sister, Mrs. II. L. Gill. J. S. Barton of Coquille, her brother, was also here Sunday to see bis mother and sisters. W Welbry Walker and little son spent most of last week with Mrs. Laura Pittenged,. leaving Saturday for their home at Kerry, where they re cently moved from Portland. Grover Todd has left the Hazelwood company and goes to, work for a cream try at Vancouver, Wash., H. Olson, former creameryman at this place, will take charge of the Hazelwood sta tion here and turn out ice and ice Beam on the side. . spoke for the students, and h Butler for the training school. Ail took tH.-ou.ion 10 manK President Ackermuu lor nis ununng efforts durins the ran palgn. The president himself spoke of the added responsibilities which a larger school will bring. The remarks were fittingly closed by Superintend Ant Id.ri 1 1 1. --.-. uiuiSc vnuve wno was present, and the students enthusias tically sang the normal hymn. Faculty members who visited in Cor vallis for Junior Week-end include miss Brenton, Miss Taylor, Miss Smith and Miss Mlngus. superintendent J. O. McLaughlin of Corvallls was interviewing students who wish to teach in hia schools last Monday. Normal friends were happy to see Mrs. Parrish, nee Miss Hoham, and Mrs. Macy, nee Miss Dunsmore, last week-end. rresiaeni Ackerman has acceptecr an invitation to deliver the commence, ment address for the graduates of Philomath high school Friday even ing. Miss Cornelia Marvin, member of the normal's board of regents, made a short visit in Monmouth last Sunday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hays were grieved to learn of the very seri ous accident which befell them last Saturday near Eugene. Their car was struck by another and Mrs. Hays and the baby were painfully injured. Mr. Hays completed his work at the nor ml in April and is now registered at tr. of o. An informal dinner was given Presi dent and Mrs. Ackerman Monday even ing in the domestic science rooms by faculty members. This also was in tne nature of a celebration of the passage of the millage bill. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE THREE. HllbWf. Ppnnla Kkk Of Hone ands of dollars worthy shoe ers with ithe very latest styles at careful about getting shoos t f IlUUUdra reOple Ul nSe 0n our shelves that we can sell; prices that are extremely misti-' reliable makers and from mer HaWnW. J I Sends Chinese lll'tnAkeS QUOted 15 t0 Ur Comp!titors ! chants that will stand behind e worries of Own; No Juice There is a number of manu- their merchandise with a po-i- wholesalers today. "X T F Fin.- i i v . ' . 1 O nnsmtni iue marKei nas aroppea iaeturers rnmino- nr with oh i Aurora. May ss.-chin Soy. , cm- llglVL?l3i shws that a practically worth- THE PRICE SHOE CO. (Paid Adv) the country are making a fren zied effort to unload their large v. ... . . . : i 1 1 iih i fif vww'H TTi i r" k or no a moiia . Hubbard. May 26.-This i, . . 77 VT uus ,c,mt5"- W!ls ! . w a: ss ; shoe buyers can not be too . KifKAfi rv a nnr i-. j . . ut& ciuiuu. iuciLiiaiitfl an iitri . sressive little city and thoroughly up , to date, but occasionally the people 8 aerio,la tvaclyxn of his right leg. have to bo hark in tv, j Sov ation and fervently exclaim "let there 'placed in the hospital. He i stocks bought for speculation th.v h lnfortunatl however, when the accident occured and fori While the prices On Shoes' thei, !!!,e! Power to execute : some time lay unconscious a short dis- have been climhinsr vv riavo' their own desire and must depend up- i tance from the house. His wife moth- ! il i j Pg e h V e ; on the Canby company to give them jor of child only tew hour heard i 5? UJl10811111 811 of our W ucsiiauic acwuuiuiauons lu OUi- me aesire of their hearts a w. hi. . . . . ., ,, , , . " "" '" " out to assist the company, it Is said, is more ant tt!iniured man tn th hM .u the 'walked some distance to a neighbors to find assistance. Soy's injury is said to be of a serious nature, and may cause the loss of his limb. making excuses than furnishing ciuirea juice. During the time the power was oft yesterday a large vat of butter was spoiling in the cream ery and the editor of the Hubhnni Enterprise, while not breakinsr anv one of the commandments, was near ly breaking his neck to get the lin otype started. If the editor could hv his way about it, and the buttermak- ers help, the present system would probably be fired out and Hubhard would have something or, nothing, either of which would be better thun depending upon it and not having it. Mail Shipments To Canada Musi NOTICE! Market Co nditions Central Howell Central Howell, May 26. A large motoring party made a trip to .the Silver Creek falls Sunday. Those mak ing the trip Were Mr. and ' Mrs.'' S. Shepherd of Silverton, Mrs. J. li. Shepherd of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shepherd and daughter Fleda of Central Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wolf and daughter Bernice of Shaw, Mrs. Alex Anderson and sons Virgil and Arlie of Salem, Mrs. J. A. Simp son of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shepard of Salem,-Miss Letha Shepard Miss Hazel Shepard, Leroy McCol lum of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heater and daughter Vivian ot Sub limity, Mrs. Sam Pottorff, David Pot torff and Miss Florence Pottorff of Sublimity. The Central Howell ball team play ed Mount Angel Sunday. The score was 7 to 1 in favor of Central Howell. mrs. t.;ris Jbiecnty was taken very ill Friday and was taken to the Hos pital at Salem and Sunday was ra ported as feeling some better. Walter Fondric and Lyle Hughs went fishing at Goose lake Sunday and caught 85 fish. We advised our customers some time ago in regard to the condition of the Shoe market. We want to again emphasize the importance of buying fewer shoes and fixing up the old ones. mi i iii . - j . mere snouia De no shoes Knarry inVOlCeS bought now with a view of sav- The postal administration of Canada 'ing money as the market is in a very unsettled condition and is gradually weakening. The hide market reached the peak last August and this will begin to have an effect on the manufac tured product to the retailer in the spring of 1921. As soon as the manufacturers begin quoting lower prices the retailers will throw their stocks on the market at reduced prices which are far too high at the present. We have anticipated these conditions and have bought practically no shoes at the neak of the market but have thous- side buyers at good figures and have the cleanest stock of Shoes on the Pacific Coast. We are now ready to serve our custom- Good Year Tires JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY uu nuiuiea tne united States postal authorities that, in accordance with the customs regulations of that coun try, no goods exported to Canada from the United States, whether such goods are sent by mail or otherwise, can be entered through the Canadian customs without a certified invoice furnished by the exporter to the Canadian im porter or his agent. , The proper commercial designation of goods shipped must be set forth oa all invoices. Each must contain a suf ficient and correct description of the goods, the actual price at which arti cles have been sold to the importer and the fair market value of each ar ticle as sold for home consumption. The fact that packages of merchan dise from the United States for Can ade may be accompanied by customs declarations does not obviate the ne cessity for certified invoices being fur nished for use in making customs en try of merchandise. ' As a great numoer of packages de tlned for Canada pass through the lo cal office, the attention of the public Is called to these new requirements. Hawaiian Schools Crowded. .. Honolulu, T. H. Double sessions of the primary schools of the territory to ease congestion in classes which some times run as high as seventy pupils, were urged in a recent conference here of supervising principals. Rejoi Normal School ices uver Ballot Victory Monmouth, Or., May, 26. An en thusiastic group of students and facul ly members gathered around thn him lire last Saturday evening to celebrate ue passage of the millage bill. Some "stunts" were given by the" losing side in the contest lately closed and the president gave a snort talk, thanking the students fur thei, earnest support w tne Dili. Later all spent some time In dancing in the gymnasium. The chapel hour Monday, morning s aevoted to an expression of the Pleasure of students and faculty in the wage or the millage bill. Mr. Butler P" a ehort talk. Miss McNaghten THE EST ON EARTH Say Mr. Staple of Lydla E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Twntoii, Mass. "I could not eat or weplor six months, bad fainting apeHs. Hi!WMI1II1 and ou'd. not walk lf7: without heln for three months, caused by female trouble. My eousut, who Vas a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it helped me greatly. Then during the. Change of Life I used the same remedy. . I am now and am able to and walk one every Sundav mominff I am recommending the i"i X t a TJ years old "I own housework' cnurch venbhi. rf- " - . ."..B ... in k vmpouna to my fronds nav .,aTe troubles at I had. Your ltd I the beet on earth. I cannot fc it to 'xprese my gratitude Srtl"-. Scsa! C. Staples, 157 B T& Taunt" Mass. -W.neMon that wnda of women rntPf, f'J"1 of the eountry write such Pk'al letter, j. that Lydia E. Pink Stk Vegjtalbl Compound has brought a iL a haPPiws into their live, h wfcned with pain and illness, (k. "" Wieved women from tome of forra8 of female ills, such aa Suu "linimation, "l - Why don't you try itt Overrate Steel Construction Company Wo have la stock for Immediate Shipment I-BEAMS, from 8 to 84 Inches, op to 80 foot lengths. CHANIVKLS, from 3 to 15 inches, up to 60 foot lengths. AJiGIiESr 22 lnchea to 8x8 inches, up to 80 foot lengths. ANGLES, 2x2)4 inches to 7x8 ft Inches, up to SO foot lengths. C. M. PLATES, 8 to 24 Inches! wide, Y to 6-8 inches thick, as well as TANJt, FLANGE STEEL and MARINE STEEL ELATES, etc. Manufacturers of Tanks, BoUcrs, Stacks, Pipe, Fabricated Mater ial for .Buildings and Bridges East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenue, PORLTAND OREGON Phone East 8721 u n. crams Auction Sale Ad 4S 8. Hth Street S E. L. Meyers' ' Auction Sale Ad i r USD Bellevue St. X Retiring from Business ,' Offering All Remaining FIXTURES At less than present cost of glass alone. Merchants, big and little, automobile dealers and others may find something suitable for their purpose and certainly at a big saving! J Time Recording ; Clock International, in perfect running order. A 50 card case goes with it $150 Three 8-foot plate glass cases, base with drawers, 2 plate glass shelves, each - $85.00 Two "L" shaped cases, large, with 2 shelves, short side 5 feet long, long side 8 feet, width 26 inches, height 42 inches, each ....$100 Three 9 foot Plate Glass Display Counters, top 28 inches wide, open body, each : $65.00 Same as above, 12 feet long $90.00 Same as above, 9 feet long with 12 drawers in body, 2 at $80.00 -Plate Glass Counter 29 inches wide, 32 inches high, 12 feet long, draw ers in base, 2 shelves .... ....$100.00 Same 9 feet long, 7 drawers ....$90.00 Beautiful Walnut Case $395 j This wall case has large plate glass front shelves, mirror and compartments. Size over- all is 26 inches deep, 8 feet, 3 inches high, 18 feet, 6 inches long a handsome piece of fur niture that could not be duplicated under about $1400. Two solid plate glass Umbrella Cases, capacity 176 umbrellas each, very high grade fixtures, each ........$60.00 One large triple mirror, size of each glass 20x56 inches . $1 Glass front Spool Silk Case, capacity 2120 spools ..II3.UU Two Hugh Lyons revolving piece goods racks, capacity, 24 pieces, each 3-00 Two rolling ladders, track, each $10 Shoe fitters stools, each ... Window display fixtures, very cheap. Tables of various widths and lengths. Good seasoned spruce, per foot he Sanitary Drinking Fountain With filter, cool er and all connec tions. The outfit complete for S50 Arid Tire Accessories Will be found at Lloyd E. Ramsden 387 Court St WE SELL GOODypYEAR K R ON TIRES TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Valley Motor Co. Of GEORGETTE and CREEPE dc CHINE , ... , Three Big Groups $5.95 $6.95 $7.50 These are prices that are about half the price usually asked for blouses of this quality. No, they are not old stock, they have just been received but they are another of the lucky buys that Shipley's finds for its patrons. Elouses with either long or short sleeves are in the lot; also blouses showing the newroundneck.Shopearlyforthe.se. Where the "Pay as You Go" plan was originated .' , ....-. for your benefit Big Val The : ue m mailer i ires for Cars. Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars is the same purpose to supply high value in the product that is behind the manufacture of the Goodyear Tires that equip the most expensive automobiles built. This purpose is expressed by the enormous resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous care applied to the manufacture of Goodyear Tires in the largest tire factory in the world devoted solely to the .30x3-, 30x3V2, and 31 x4-inc.h sizes. The effect of this endeavor is noted in the fact that last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. It is also noted in the fact that if you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car requiring one of the sizes mentioned, you can secure Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Jubes at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. . 30 3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, Alt Weather Tread 30x3 Goodyear Single-Cure . Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread $2152 Goodyear Heavy Tourint Tube are thick, ifrong rubra that reinforce calnp properly. Why rik good casing with cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy TourUt Tubet COM little more than tubet of Icmi merit. 30 3'fc die in outer- $4 50 prim oaf .. . , , ., , .. . ,,. ,, , ,, ,, . "T- May 1. 1:39 p. m. 4-4- 4