Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
PAGE TEN. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THUKsDAY, vAv June 1-13 Is Date Of AdventistMeet f ase of the Lt'-He JU'lhu.Ust Kpi.-copiil i church. Kev. Jl. N. Aldrieh offic j using the ring ceremony. The FT-'- vcrc oxuiiutjuuit-d by .Mr. and IMrt C. V. UValherill. They will makf their home In Salem. At Fairgrounds:Reiief Corps to That Salem Is going to have a camp! ( f 1 I me. tins worthy of the name Is not to VlSll fnflfllQ be questioned If apeparances count for anything. The Seventh Day Adventistaj f Jf-. I7m1o' of western Oregon are going to hold j Jl Vlljf klkvLaj, ineir annual encampment on the fair) . grounds. Already a whole host of tents In accordance with its usual cus are pitched and by next Tuesday those ' tora Sedgwick W. R. C. No. 1 will In charge of the construction of the send delegations to the various schools camp expect to have everything in of the citv Friday afternoon fmnmit- : tees have been appointed as tollows ;oJng Madame Faliey and Apollo CInb Win Applause at Grand were will received. Miss Dorothy Pearce, accompanied Silver Trophy Donated For Tennis Event fire of tennis uum'oeis at the piano. Miss Mary! jTalmadge and C. J. hurth, violins, jw. H. Mills, viola and comet; Prof. !.Inhn R. Sites with the cello: Prof. T. tS. Roberts, organ: Miller Bevier. flute Adding fuel to the were the accompanying support to enthusiasm Hartman Bros, have do- John Hyatt Brewer's "The Bugle nated a beautiful silver trophy as the : Song. 'prize for men's singles in the all city Comin' Through the Eye". The old The program is repeateu a u h wm . th. I Grand, Thursday night, iiay z, i u..,...... w - order to accommodate the many Asylum avenue courts next week. . audience than when, -...el,, i,,.. s!em. who are fol- Tronhies for the other events are also"' Presbyterians To Quit Inter-Church World Movement attemp: tiin. ? A. buys 11 to erier nujuet : by Scotch lvric was never better present-; ed to a Salem " Philadelphia, May 17. The i general assembly of me Pres- byterian church in the United States, in session here voted $ unanimously today to termi- $ nate its relations with the inter-church world movement. $ I company, Kridar Asosoiatf d , have betn :lie C!irrrv May :s. baker J'lvited to v. ry company t i. , f ' and r.roadwav v 4111 H. the bs- t in costume, startin. J I Y. M. C. A. n, t.,r ""' "Vj fry.ana win b JTS1 readiness for the campers. FrocR coata have been laid aside fori renaereci at tne Apoiio concert. ea-i,owing ,he Apoii0 concerts. nesuay nignc oy .uaaam vtiniirea Lugrin Fahey. This song was given as an encore, loliowing the five splendid suloa on her program and by her gen erous response to repeated encores, Madame Fahey endeared herself with the audience that more than comfort ably filled the Grand. promised. The entry list is now swelled to over wiiiom.ii. ,;..-. rj . mose wno nave neara tne soloist overalls, and the preachers and other : MarU Thompsoni Hele; Southwick ! durinS ner Previous appearances In workers have tackled hammers, saws jogephIne Jonegj EUlabetn Adairi Lu. his city are united in declaring that una inner iwjis sou ine wnoie scene ol,eHa Kngstrom action is under the superyi-lon of El; Hlffh Khooi. Mesdamel! Vera B. der N. C. Ernston of Albany, camp su- cloveri ida Babcock. Myra Dotson, Ida Veii..tTr.n.r..l. Trait a. Gertrude West. - Highland: Mesdames Antoinette! 'Bennett, Prudence Bouffleur, " The enacmpment is scheduled to open next Tuesday evening, June 1, at 8 o ciock ana win te m cnarge or fBoyer, Laurena Pratt, Ella Fishburn. der H. W. Cottrell of Portland, presl-j Englewood: Mesdames Mary Lickel. lent of the Western Oregon confer- Diia Clearwater. Leila Mason, Ada nce of Seventh Day Adventists. Ev- Simpson, gusan Salmon, cry minister and Bible worker and de- I Blind school: Mesdames Julia Blod partment secretary of the conference "gett, Margaret Ackerman, Sarah Pe will be in attendance. Leading nenterson, Emma Brasher, Ida McAdami. from the headquarters of their world's! Salem Heights: Mesdames Rose conference, Washington, I. C. will Voris, Mary Ackerman. Anna Ache also be In attendance. Elder A R. j son, Mary Eighnny, Ellen Thompson. Ogden of Walla Walla, Wash., the Lincoln: Mesdames Alice Caldwell, preFldent of the North Pacific Cti-on j Hunnah Wiggins, Annie Simmons, conference a union of the conferencesj Charity Gamble, Ada E. Pray, of Montana, Southern Oregon, South-1 Sacred Heart academy: Mesdames rn Idaho, I'pper Columbia, Western ' Norma Terwllliger, Mary Briggs, Oregon, Western Washington and the ; Mary E. Cook, Jennie C. Miller, Man- territory of Alaska, is coming and oth-! Howd. . u. H.IH enema wa: ner voice w even better than ever, her rich and vibrant tones winning her bearers from the very start Madame Fahey's accompanist, Mca. A. J. Gibson, elicited much praise Corajfor her sympathetic Interpretation of me soioisi s repertoire. Among1 the numbers by Madame Fahey were "The Song of the Robin", Cadman; "Aria de Salome", Massenet; and "At the Well" by Hageman. The Apollo club was at its best in all numbers. "Swing Alone", "The Bugle Song" and other C A. at 5 I th. .-. .s "uc!l !.. . i ! prize, offered by Secretar-j RR.L&P.PleaTo lZnoo'dTime Assured wEX j-j jj J T J slow in llm"S up thejj- doubles par.- tSe tleCLrCL I UeSuCiy ners. All are urged to speed up on Formal hearing on the application this point, for it the entries are not of the Portland Railway Light &-!" r Saturday mght a number are er company for an Increase in street.-'" to miss a lot of good fun tu, pnr.innj : "Above all," said K. B. Palmer, tournament manager this morning, "we don't wnt the word tournament to scare anyone. In the men's singles there are only four players entered who are what you might call first r prominent speakers and workers from the vurious conferences mention d. The meeting closes June 13. Mrs. Mollie Lieiinisoii, Augusta Eaton, Louie Short. Girls training school: Mesdames Hat tie Cameron, Susanna Botts, Laura McAdams. f t -nj Boys training school: Mesdames Thirty-one babies were entered t Dl;""u' J-,KS,e om,ln-"e" ""J"11 ihe May clinic which was held in the Local Briefs. 'Commercial club Thursday afternoon, tinder the auspices of the Marion coun ty chitllren's bureau. Dr. B. F. Pound find Dr. O. A. Olson wrre the dentist? In charge, the physicians being Ir. E. Tl. E. Pomeroy, Dr. Roy Byrd, Dr. B. ' '. Steeves, Dr. E. K. Fisher, Dr. C, W. Southwoi-lh and Dr. O. E. Prime. The last meeting of the vear of the Salem Arts league vlll be held at the llbrnrv Tuesday evening, June 1 at 8 o'clock. Offlers for the ensuing yea will be elected. The public is invited to the meeting, ns Mrs. Charles Bowen who spent mnnv years In the Orient, will discuss her Impression of Japa nese art. Sedgwick W. R. C. No. 1 will serve llnner to the O. A. R., W. R. C. and Immediate families on Mnndny, May 3f. at McCornank hnll. All members of the W. R. C. ore requested fo brine well filled bnskets. No outsiders will be served. The Luclla Kimball club will give a luncheon to all Kimball students at the tiome of Dr. Edwin Shprwond, Friday pvenlng nt 5 : BO o'cock. A proirnm wlll be rendered after the luncheon. Service Medal Is Given Chief Welsh 1. T. Welsh, chief of police, and irst sergeant in company M, Oregon national guard, Thursday was tender- da five year serlvce medal by the adjutant general's office. Mr. Welsh served as a private !n com puny B, separate, at McMlnnville in the years 1893-94 and '95, and Joined company M in October 1898. During 1898 until June of 1900 he acted as a duty sergeant in company M, Third regiment; later becoming .first sergeant in company M. Fifth regiment. His service in the Oregon National guard, In all, totals nearly six years. The service medal Issued him by the adjutant general's office Thurs day is the lust one available, it was aid there. Consideration is now be ing given to a new design and type of service medal that will be issued An Invitation has been extended to Ihe Indies of the Women's Relief Corps o attend services at St. Paul's church, Chemeketn and Church streets, Sunday May 30, at 11 it. m. All members are sked to meet at the north entrance, and go in the church' In a body. v The marlrnge of Roy W. R. Wlther- 111 and MlHn Marlnna McNulty occur red Thursday afternoon at the parson- SATURDAY i j )- - .--' J y'' - - -'". :-v AVhole families are reported to have been missed by the census at Hoquiam, Washington, according to a recueck being made by the city officials. Auction SALE SATURDAY 404 Ferry street 7 head of pigs, 2 hogs, harrow, harness, furniture G. SATTERLEEi Auctioneer w We sell realestate, list your property with us. i Tuesday afternoon, according to an nouncement by the public service com mission Thursday morning. Inasmuch as the data assembled by ''T''Vbe'de b;;t, and we want i0 ua ion the hearing Tuesday w, be de- , voted excluisvely to substantiating new irti evidence presented by the company in trert nd .he It. application filed here Wednesday, ye( It IS Htaiea. at nat thn munv more." Entries may be phoned or brought in to Hauser Bros, store or to Dr Burdette at Hartman Bros, any time up to Saturday night at 8 p. m. Jesse Edwards, founder of Newberg, and wife have celebrated the fiftieth musical bits anniversary of their wedding. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION We have a good variety of splendid materials for one of the Popular Blouses You should come in and inspect them and note the reason able prices for this class of merchandise Beach Cloth . t. ...A9c Yard Voiles ..A5c to $1.15 Yard Organdies .......59c and 79c Yard Marquisettes .. ........69c to $1.49 Yard 'Japanese Crepe 69c Yard Crepe de Chine ..$2.39 to $2.98 Yard Fancy Georgettes :....$t.98 Yard You will like these, and should not miss your opportunity. ' r Pure white laundry soap, 5c Bar Crystal White laundry soap, 4 bars 25c Palmolive soap, 3 bars , 25c Table Oil Clotl., white and colors, per yard 49c Boys' overalls, double seat and knee 98c . Men's work sox, Uncle Sam's, pair 20c Men's Union Suits : 98c Men's dress socks, black, pair . 25c Men's felt hats, in black and lights $1.98 to $2.98 Women's and Misses Tennis Shoes 98c Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes 98c Men's chambray work shirts $1.25 Men's khaki work shirts 98c Men's corduroy pants $4.98 and $5.50 Men's slipoveralls $3.49 to $4.50 Boys' slipoveralls $2.49 to $2.98 Comparison is the true test of value and by this test we solicit your patronage. THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY ;C Penney Co. A Nation-Wiclc Institution William Howard TAFT Lecturing on "LEAGUE OF NATIONS UP TO DATE" ARMORY 8 :30 p. m. General Admission : $1.00, plus 10c war tax Ke-erved Seats Now -Will's Music Store M r. Working Man We are reducing our stock of Work Clothes and Shoes. Here are a few of the many bargains you will find here Men's summer weight union suits, short sleeves and ankle length, special......ggg Knox Knit Hosiery, 50c pr; 3 prs gj Men's Band Shirts, French cuff special Uncle Sam Work Shirts, while they last Levi Strauss blue denim overalls Waist, $2.00; Bib Corduroys, extra special Khaki pants, extra .weight Men's semi-dress pants -To close out Men's crash hats Dress caps, broken sizes Suspenders, dress S1.95 $1.25 S2.75 $5.50 $2.95 $2.50 75c 95c 50c Neckties, nifty patterns Children's play suits 50c 95c SPECIAL 'ON SHOES Men's outing shoes, split leather Men's heavy work shoe, water proof, tan, black to close out- Famous "Star Brand" soft and good, reg. $9, extra special Gun metal, plaza, English last .. $2.45 $6.50 $6.75 $7.50 FOR BOYS $4.95 $2.25 $5.95 These shoes are all Warranted Pure Leath er, Satisfactien Or Your Money Back. CANVAS GLOVES 10c PAIR Army Shoes Chocolate outing" shoes Black English MEN'S STORE 416 State St. JOURXEL WANT ADS PAY Y' l.adR A t i.herrv Following the feed. PW. . . j 1 tor O. J. Hull, of the T x, 0av- uity rianib nau meretai dub m Undoubtedly the first Instance on 10 " B, firm JOURNAL WANT AP3 fir record where a Salem business Henry E. Morris & Co. Eyesight Specialists Rooms 202 to 211 Bank of Commerce Building Entrance at Room 205 Phone 239 for Appointment Doctors ' H. E. MORRIS M. C.FINDLEY B. L'. STEEVFJ Ladies' Suits Now Half Price Suits of all wool, hand tailored French Serges, Tricotines, Wool Poplins are all included in this assortment. Suits that formerly sold up to $65.00. All Prices Reduced To $19.50 S24.50 $29.50 $34.00 $39.50 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS. FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE Work Shoes for Men and Boys Men! You all need work shoes. Why not see Bishop's large stock before buying. Red Wing Shoes $5.50 $6 $6.50 $8 Red Wing Outing Shoes $5.00 $7.00 Currins Hand Made Shoes, 6-in. Top $11.50 Boys' Work Shoes $4 $5 $5.75 $6175 Boys' Outing Shoes $2.00 $6.00 Of $8.50 kt W 4U fW I .: ' " f YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, PROP. EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTffiS A PATRON