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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL -.i JAY, ; Thursday. ei to police. JAir plane Patrol To Start June 25 Airplane States patrol lug to information received this morn ing lv State Forester Kliott from Col. H. H. Arnold in command of the west ern department of the air set vice. San Francisco. It is impossible to begm the patrol at an earlier date Arnold states, because of the lack of person nel necessary in asaembing and equip ping the planes.. It is expected that tour planes will be started in the serv ice this month with as many more to follow later. afternoon. 'are requested to be at the church at 2 o'clock, from whence they will go juk ou ride, A. Farm, re- "" r.. - Thnrs-.et' be pre:.l, (day. . J (j:av ,Jnul ialeiy connected; P, a i rrttt- t a nniivfi of Ireland. : . -r.;-i;.. v aIir.I him and took his car lor a .u. t,,jw is i fluvs in'Hurt. working at the Cottage i naving Dfll Win uic v J -';Uregun, i5 5iiTr:ij;w5 a. .- , , ; . ir.i ( nonce netiuuuttHcia CZlOlti1"8- He carae t0 Amenca ln lteQ that u had been stolen. Later. i iir,Jt. afiar a trin lupine six months l Lt - -a.,.) it hft "uhon- or ureson "rests F0r 30 years he had The primary aeparimem Hke to have! evening trill be started about June 25 accord-; r(lsi(,ed on hi3 farra at Eola. First Presbyterian church nmu . car stop. His widow. lour suais wc wue'. 4 iter survive him. They are William T. ir...... ..A 1 Vlittv C.fOre K. Mlll.v, s. ,.. ........... .ho nionic u-.ii riv.l Mittv nnd Miss to .viur.uu iu.i . a report made to poiic roiice are investigating Thursday the theft, but! said e,- anv information that would point! to the Ihief. by, days is considered, his fellow Thursday. pea. .Mitty, Mary Mitty, all of this city. Eating Houses To Have Sugar Ration June 21 New York, June 10. Rationing of sugar as ln war time will go into effect In hotels and restaurants thru out the country June 21, Armln W. r.lley, special assistant to Attorney Generul Palmer . announced here today. Thieves Visit Farm And Steal Fleeces Thieves of discriminating nature visited the Harrison Jones farm near Gervais, sometime Tuesday or Tues day night. Out of a lot of 65 fleeces laying In the barn, 17 of the wooley overcoats were taken. Sixteen of the stolen fleeces were of the IJelano-Merino varletv, while-the seventeenth is a Cootswold clip. Five empty woolsacks were ulo taken, pre sumably to aid in earning away the stolen wool, which Is valued at about 150. The theft was reported to Sheriff Keedham, Wednesday. C.A.BarrToBe Laid To Rest On Friday Burial of Charles A. Barr, age 69, who died at his home five miles south of Salem, Wednesday, will be held in City View cemetery Friday, following funeral services in the chapel of the Kigdon & Son company at 2 p. m., it was announced Thursday. Mr. Barr was born in Peking, 111., June 23, 1851, and came to Oregon ln 1S77. Since 1879 he has resided in Marion county or for a period of 41 years. Mrs. Rose Barr, his widow, one nephew, Charles A. Monroe of Port land, and one niece. Miss Grace Mon roe of Chicago, survive him. An ice cream freezer containing ice cream, two cakes, and some silver- are was stolen some time Wednes- Anv evenine from the home 01 w. K. Wheeler, 1135 Shipping street While a party was in progress in the residence some boys are said to have invaded the rear porch and removed the sweetmeats. The theft was report- Several new members will be init ialed into the organization Thursday when Capital Assembly .No 84, United Artisans, hoi dtheir reg ular meeting, beginning at eight o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall. Court and Hich streets. All members arei ureed to attend and participate in the business session. Local Briefs, The funeral for William Henry Woodworth, age 20, who was killed Wednesday evening while working at the plant of the Oregon Pulp & Pa per company, will be held, in connec tion with the funeral of Bertha Mild red Simmons, age two years his niece at the chapel of Webb & Clough at 10 a. m. Friday, it wasan nounced Thursday afternoon. Rev. Catke will conduct the services, and burial will be in City View cemetery Wcholas Mitty To Be Buried Saturday The funeral for N'lcholas Mitty, age 'S2, who died at his home ln Eola late Wednesday night, will be held at the chapel of the Webb & Clough com pany, Court nnd High streets, at 2 p. Ladles of the Womon'i Misslonery society of the Baptist church will be addressed by Mrs. Charles Bowen, a missionary who has pent ome time in China, at their meeting in tha church parlors Friday at 2:30 p. ni. Announcement of the meeting, with request that all members of the socl- For Sale Best Wood on the market. Place your orders now. Phone 743. THRILLS WHO WANTS 'EM o a ft n. CI Z J KF.E WILLIAM DUNCAN "THE SILENT AVENGER" . i V He escapes doom In a thou sand formB. He usee the skill of a super'' man, the strength of a San dow, the agility of a cat, STARTS SUNDAY BLIGH Theatre LAST DAY TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE Masterpiece 6 Reel Comedy BLIGH THEATRE . TOMORROW THREE ACTS Hippodrome Vaudeville All New Pictures The regular monthly meeting of the Marion County Community Fed-e--ition will be held at the Masonic Hall in Jefferson Friday evening, it was announced at the Commercial; Sergt. Frank S. Jirak. sergeant-in-Pi..h here Thursdav Deleeates who spector for Oregon Coast Artillery -ni fmm &i.n, re T. E. Mc-' companies, returned Thursday to his, C.-oskey, Luther J. Chapln and W. C.j headquarters in the adjutant gener Krpnklin al s office after spending several days i inspecting the Third Company. O. A a ,o,k .,ni.n from! A. C, at Newport, Complete equip- ,k ro i . K,.a,. in hi, hed ment, including rifles and tents, have room Wednesday niht. according toibefn forwarded to the Third Com Yi K n FN 1 K A VA Hawkins & Roberts . : Our Code of Principles We have one, and only one, code of principles. Our Farm Mortgage Investments are created by one and the same process Our Service is equally thorough and thoughtful to small and large clients.. Since the inception of our business, seven years ago, we have loaned over three million dollars to the Willamette Valley farmers. Hundreds of investors . have placed their funds in these mort gages. No interest payment has been de layed, not a dollar has been lost. This record assures safety, a steady income, and peace of mind to our clients. Hawkins & Roberts 205 Oregon Bldg, Salem, Ore. HI JVil aster-Thought Here It is to do everythiing possible to deepen and strengthen your al legiance to the store. We want more than your trade more than just your dollars and cents. We are striving for your appreciation your good will. . Thais the main thing. Everything else follows. We'd rather create a fine impres sion and miss a sale, than make a sale and create a poor impression. Our policy is in control of that prin ciple. Remember, we are in business to do all we can for customers. Every rule is made with your good will in mind. FASHIONS! McCALL PATTERNS They arc ONE if the Fashions are the ones that dominate Paris and New York Dress. LAST DAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IX A LADY'S NAME Friday Saturday BLANCHE Whepk'r Oakmnii Wilfred Lucas And Freckled Fic Wcsly Barry IN "AWOMAS OF PLEASURE" Staged Amoiifr the Zulus of South Africa Ye Liberty William Watkins, associated in the putter management or me oreat Garage, 127 North High street, made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Mr. Watkins will return to Salem Friday, ncers 1 hoaev 1 Ketfl i creanifi-ir v,,..'T3' j fc'MLter n 3c: flour ,,-' M- il7I. . ""1 ' nwierui-"! avii wneat 3 When officers failed to arrive soon enough Wednesday night at 1715 North Liberty street frolicsome youths who were conducting a boisterous cnarivari won their fight and wert called in and treated. When Traffic Officer Moffitt inajly arrived the boys, contented, had disbanded. The delay of the officer might be ex plained when the fact that he plans Market Reports Grain: Wheat No 1 $2.30 2.35, feed oats Jl; cheat hay 1 2 3 2 4 ; oat hay (2425; clover hay S2526; mill run $57. Butterfat: Butterfat 64c; creamery butter 56 57c Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot 1414c; veal fancy 16lc; steers 9 10c; spring lambs 10c; cows 79c; ewes 66c; sheep,' yearling, go. Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 82c; light hens 24c; heavy hens 27; old roosters 12c; broilers 25c over 1 lbs. Vegetables: California onions per pound 3c; beets per sack 12.00; turnips per sack 13.00; carrots per sack $3.50; parsnips per sack $3.50; 'spinach 10c lb; radishes 76c dos; asparagus 15c; new potatoes 12c; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3c; head lettuce S0c doz; red peppers 25c; rhubarb 4c; peas 8o; tomatoes 16c Fruit: Strawberries $3.00; oranges AT THIS Remnant Store SEE Woodry's Stock Bag.. TbTbef ' N- Co! -St Phone, iit or tit to become married himself ln a few $6.006.50; lemons $5.50; bananas W.W.E00RE House Furnisher - HOME OF THE TICTROU You get more for your Money at Moore'i Now greatly reduced. If you have not yet bought your new Summer Hat you can Save in buying now. All our hats reduced. Ladies Hats S2.98 io Sfi.75 Children's Hats ... . ......... ......S1.98 S3.98 Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store We Have Never Held A CLOTHING SALE Our policy has always been to sell all goods at the lowest price ALL THE TIME, Without Resorting to Frequent. so-called "Sales." We PROTECT our customers 365 days in the year. We have no old, out of date, unsalable merchandise, nor do we buy merchan dise for sale purposes. m If our merchandise were marked at the prevailing pricess of today, we could certainly offer our goods at 20 per cent reduction, as is now being done where mark-ups are exorbitant and beyond all reason. The public will notice in reading the advertisements of these so-called "sales" that standard goods of known value are always "excepted." No store gives good merchandise away. The discount offered at these so-called "sales" is beyond all reason. No legitimate store makes enough profit to"offer'20, 50 and 75 per cent discounts on seasonable and up-to-date merchandise. The increasing public favor with which our policy is meeting is the best evidence of the correctness of our method of doing business. It would be folly on our part at this time to reduce our prices. In most instances it would be impossibfe to buy goods at wholesale at the prices at which we are selling them today. The high cost of living cannot be reduced by artificial means. we must speed up production, work and save; be less extravagant, less speculative, and as time goes on if production is not too much slowed down and if the situation is flexible and competitive, we may expect to meet the reaction of gradual deflation without disaster. The year 1920 will be a prosperous year for everybody, particularly in this com munity. The farmers will command good prices for all products they have to sell, owing to the world's shortage and un derproduction. ' " When wholesale clothing prices commence to decrease, this store will be among the first to reduce prices. We are now offering the season's latest models in K UPPENHEIMER and FRAT CLOTHES GHEI MEN'S AND ir YOUNG MEN'S STORE fa) I )yi I cAc2iationiVicte Institution "Eagle" Shirts "Crossett" Shoes "Knox" Hats 3