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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1920)
V.O.NDAY, JUNE 14, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FACE YE; Brinaina Tin Fn4h. d:. n r Teachers Named For Silverton b-'b r ww uy ueurge mem anus 1 Copyright t2t Fy International Feature Service, Inc. I rHHK YOU R! KwniLLv WELL-DONT MEM -DrNDOt-FOR NOT OvtNC ' Schools for Year me. nortt-f TQ cyy THAT NgW WttiVNQW CAN'T CO TWP MONEY TO THB OOr fceCEPTK June 14. At a recent Silverton, .,jrUt of me iw'" m Touel was employed to superintend n-nrk for another year. th cnw 1 . 1 m- ma Mr. Erma Botsford, Bock, 1st Hubbs, Minnie 2d; Alva ' Blanche . . . v. A momWrs of the hieh irc oat. : - '...I faculty are mercial; Ruth Straw of Albany, flish- Josephine Hammond, Silver Zn domestic science; C. N. Freeman StJwS. manual training; Wills--,,t Mores. Forest Grove. mUe- Itlcs and science. Position In history . . ..in ( vet vacant Grade school JLbers employed are: Ina L Ama Kendall. J04 L-h.r. Jd; Agnes f.v.,n Perley. Minn.. Hubbs. 1st: Iourth not fiIled: Mar" " t Humburg. 6th; Haael Brewer, Sophia Madsen and Lillle Lar son.' 7th; Hannah- Olson and RoselU Bichardson, 8th. Ole Dahl. a resident of this icinity for a number of years, died t her home west of the city Thurs day night and was buried In the Sil wrton cemetery Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held in the Trinity church, Rev. Geo. Henricksen officiat ing. She had been in poor health for , number of months. A husband and tomily of children survive her, "Boiling the Moon" is the title f ! late song just put on sale here. The words were composed by Donald Hut ton and the music by Vernon Suckow, both Silverton boys. It Is a popular Wng in Silverton. Geo. W. Davis of Eugene is visiting hij parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Dav to, The dates have been fixed for the Ellison-White Chautauqua in Silver ton, coming July 20 to 26 inclusive. Yesterday was Knights of Pythias memorial Sunday and the occasion was observed at the Christian church in the evening when members of the local lodge and the Grand Army of the Republic assembled do hear a memorial address by Rev. J. A. Hen- Bett. visa Vivian Browne came ho from Salem Saturday evening to 'tend the alumni meeting of the Sil verton high school in the armory. . ; Frank Decker and J. P. Moser re tamed Saturday evening from Eu gene where they had been for severil weeks looking after interests of the former. . Announcement of the coming mar riage of Miss Remoh Taylor to ' Carl Moser has been made public The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrj. E. E, Taylor on South Water street Wednesday. Oregon 'Graduates ;r Three Etudents Of Salem This Year University of Oregon, Eugene, June 14. Edwin: P. Cox, Marjorie Kay And Ethel McQilchrlst of Salem will be graduated from the tjnlverslty of Oregon, Monday, June 21st, with the iegrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts, respectively. Both Mr. Cox and Miss Kay are members of the scholastic honor society of tha university. Mr. Cox's work in chemis try has elicited wide praise from the faculty. The graduation exercises June 21 will mark the culmination of a four day commencement season, the les tal time of the year at the university and one of the occasions when the alumni return to renew acquaintance ships and review their undergraduate tays. The traditional twilight con eert, the fern and flower procession 1 Ind, the Falling-Beek oratorical con test all come Friday evening preced ing graduation. Saturday sees meet- tags of the alumni, .luncheons, recep tions and the commencement play, "Beau Brummel." The baccalaureate sermon will be reached in Vlllard hall Sunday by Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church of Fort lnd, while the commencement ad dress will be delivered Monday morn In? in Vlllard hall by Dr. Ernest Hi ram Lindley, former president of the University of Idaho, who will become head of the University of Kansas in the fall. Foreign Prices To 'Affect Local Fruit Growers, Is Belief Oregon fruit growers are far from having things their own way wherein the disposition of their crops is con cerned and the marketing of foreign goods in this country is liable to prove a serious menace to them, in the opinion of Frederick Schmidt, of the Phes company. Large shipments of jar are being received at San Francisco, from Aus- Special Occasion YE LIBERTY 4 lt'Mmu 9 We take pleasure in presenting Marshall TJeilan's first produc tion from his own studios. Expect a Real Treat You will not be disappointed Starting Wednesday . , tralia and Tasmania and the goods are going rapidly into consumption, it is said. Sugar is cheap in Australia and Jam can be manufactured cheaper there than In the United States. Lo ganberries will also be received from there. 3 f.Ksr I ! I'M "WW ooooh: cuamLRHVb 1 -f if'i!iM ni2rJ ?JL 'Lt 4&yJ CUTVITH.Htft.-MXClTHESj As WELL MAKE Tir T iirm-n&i Er Y-k Von 1cf -t-tsJ uttue: h n f -lxw f) clS y a, -- A 0 s mrC ruTuM Mmwa. ;m (fiiT- Scotts Mills Puts Damper On Use Of Walks By Horses Scotts Mills, June 14. Leon Whit lock and Hugh Shephard were called upon by City Marshal Barkhurst Sat urday evening to explain to the city recorder why they persist in driving their horses upon the sidewalks. They1 appeared before Recorder Kellis this morning and were reprimanded. It is said the boys have frequently ridden their horses on' the walks when in town and the marshal thinks it !s time to enforce the law In this respect J, W. Magee sold his thirty acre prune orchard Saturday to a party from Silverton. The deal was made by Taylor and Barkhurst, local real estate dealers. O. V. White motored to Portland Saturday, returning last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab of Mt- Angel, visited friends in this commu nity Sunday. P. W. Noftsker of the Silverton Bat tery shop, was in the city Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Bradford went to Sil verton Saturday and took the neces sary examination before appointment as postmistress at this place. J. S. Richie and wife expect . leave in a couple of weeks for the east where they yill spend most of the summer. The county court has been doing some substantial road work on the Silverton-Scotts Mills road and lt is in very good condition at present. Owing to inclement weather and the poor condition of the roads there has been little travel in the direction of Wilholt Springs as compan-a to other seasons. A few campers went there during the early part of the month, but the usual exodus has not yet commenced. A few sturted for the springs yesterday but abandoned the trip on account of the rain. JOURNAL 'WANT ADS PAT The Itching and Stinjj . of Blazing, Fiery Eczema The warn of ictema u in ws Wood, Um disease Wnf eui4 by a infection which trakl rl throtuh the iVIn. That is why tls most latlsfaetory treatment for JI so-called tkln d ! It S. S. f, for this remedy to thoroughly clanMs the bleod tkat no import tits cn remain. Get a bottle to day, and yoa will m result! from the right treatment' Write lot advice. Address Medical Director, 110 fiwift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Sterna Like the Skin IionFbr. There ia a haraMmf discomfort caused 1y Enema that becomes a torture. The itching t afcaoat unbearable, and the akin seems on fir with the kurr.lnf limi tation. A en re from local applica tion! of saWei and ointment Is ton. possible, beeaute such treatment can only allay th pain temporar ily. The dlseua can only be reached by going deep down to it source. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT ADS PAY THE FACT THAT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, MICHAEL STERNS AND DAVID ADLER'S STRICTLY HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, "JUST WRIGHT SHOES, STET- Bishops SON AND MALLORY HATS ARE INCLUDED IN Jl Profs aim Menys'25cSox IMakes it Comprehensive and Far-Reaching in EffectX $5.00A7.50 $1000 U r. a '.' : uiiu uuo wvi wiiiiiirCiiuuuuii, iiuiu mvu, iiuul v vcrym where. The original price tags remain unchanged on every article so you may see for yourself, the actual sav ings to be Made! Men's black sox, not many in the lot, will be placed on sale .Friday at 15c Pair W.W. Home Furnisher HOME OF THB TIOTBOLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. MAGNETOS W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. Official L Eisemann Magneto ' Service Station 179 North Commercial street SALEM For Breakfast Ready-to-eat the meat of wheat and malted barley Grape Nuts A nourishing food that provides at small cost the essentials nature requires to keep gthe body in trim. f At Notice op the improvement iraae Street mm Churcb Street ' to His Street. , if hereby given that Com - council deems it expedient so tr,Ai' lnd hereby "declares its purpose intention to Improve Trade Street jrcm the west line of Church Street "the east line of High Street at the "Pnse of the abutting and adjacent property, except the alley interseo- -o wruch will be paid by the City ?v7 ' by bflnging said portion of oireei to the esUblished grade, -""wuctlng cement concrete curbt paving said nortion of Trade 2t with a six inch Portland cement In? ,concrete pavement, in accord ,, w"h the plans and specifications r the improvement of said portion J? said street which were adopted by e Common Council on the X7th day May, i20, which are now on mt hr' 'f'ce of the City Recorder, and Yriil Greater ceruinty and con mence and a more detailed deoij- lrl '"feof. are hereby referred to made a part hereof. - . tIa "e Common Council hereby de ik7 v pu"Tose and lnteation to v bove described improve t T and through the Street Im fciem 'nt Dpartment of the c"y of Ey tt of the Common Council EARL RACE. City Recorder. t .l" ynt ,ir publication cf this , JaR 11. Adopted by the '::"mo Cioneil this 7th Hiy of Joee HIDES andSACICS WANTED ; Also Junk of All Kind Best Prices Guaranteed CALL Itl XapitalJunkCo: ' The Square Deal House 171 Cfaemeketa 8t Phons III : FOR LONG DI8TANC AUTO TRUCXINO WaiameHeV alley Transfer Co. Wa ALSO DO LOCAL : BAUUNO IMIIItll MM DREAMLAND RINK - TUESDAY, TMDAY, SATCBDAY. 6tIJfDAY RIGHTS f SUNDAY APTERJfOOJf , . tadlea Skate Free Friday " " Night Ladies Skatca 10c Tuesday and 4 Saturday Nigbta. t 1 20 OFF CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES 2-Piece Underwear B. V. D. and Poros Knit Shirts! - and Drawers, regular $1.00 ' ' 1 Values 45c Men's Union Suits 20 Off All Boys . Suits Bishop's Tailored Suits for Boys, Ages 6 to 17 All Boys' $14.00 Suits are.... $H20 All Boys' $15.00 Suits are 00 All Boys' $16.00 Suits are $12.80 t All Boys' $17.00 Suits are .....C?1 0 All Boys' $18.00 Suits are $14,40 t All Boys' $19.00 Suits are.. $15,20 I All Rnva' S9D fin Sntta ArP AA Men's Athletic Union Suits,- OIU.UU : All Boys' $22.50 Suits are..........C1 C Aft made of Nainsook, size 34 to 42 : : tDlO.UU t All Boys' $25.00 suits are vyi) (Ml 85c -t MMMMMMMMM Men's Hats 20 and More Off All Suits Hart Schaffner and David Adler Cheviots, Worsteds and Blue Serges All Men's $25.00 Suits are... All Men's $30.00 Suits are.., All Men's $35.00 Suits are.. Men's black and tan shoes, but ton or lace, sizes 5 to 7 1-2 and 9 1-2 to 11, while they last i $2.50 to $5.00 Hats Marx, Michael Stern One bir lof mnstlv Mi oil makes of cassimeres, t ' sizes, good styles on sale at $19.95 $23.95 1 $27.95 1 All Men's $40.00 Suits are (gl ; ; All Men's $45.00 Suits are.....: S9K Q ' All Men's $50.00 Suits are (gfJA, All Men's $60.00 Suits are --$47 95 ' All Men's $65.00 Suits are.... $5195 i I All Men's $70.00 Suits are.... $55 95 i l All Men's $75.00 Suits are 59 95 iSavings that arc Worth While j; When we inaugurated this sale it was for the sole pur nnsfi nf wotectinp our vatrons bv furnishinp them the best stetson and Maiiory Tats, entire mercharidise in the market at prices that means savingsySoy K nicker Pants t une to select from, black tworta while. Positive reductions prevail throughout ourWooleni corduroy and bl Less 20 Per Cent CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES as the prices quoted : MMMMMMMMM I You Have Heard I HOME OWNERS AND BUILDERS Now is the Time to install the HOMER PIPELESS HOT AIR FURNACE WM.GAESDORF Tbe Stors of Houseware ' 1 3 5 ' Jf. Wh-rtv Pt. Ph" T. $16.65 $19.95 4444aaMM MMtM 200 Suits Are shown that were $25.00, $30 $35, $40, $30 and $60. If.your size is in the lot, buy at Less 33Vs Per Cent Men's Trousers Less 20 That there are no $25.00 suits A1i Men's $ 4.00 trousers, nw$320 to be had. we nave mem . V T a a sr . A f AA A .. aik J A are seUing them at . ? AU Men 8 'w WWUHer8' "ow M.UU i All Men's 6.00 trousers, now. A OA I All Men's 7.00 trousers, now $5gQ 1 A11 Men'B 13'50 Shoe8' now $10.80 I All Men's 8.00 trousers, now $g4Q All Men's $ 9.00 trousers, now $720 All Men's $10.00 trousers, now..... $0 All Men's $12.50 trousers, now $X0.00 All Men's $15.00 trousers, now 12.00 20 Off Men's Dress Shoes We carry the Celebrated "Just Wright" Shoes for Men all styles, latest lasts, Priced as follows: All Men's $10.00 Shoes, now. .... g QQ 5 9.60 All Men's $12.00 Shoes, now.. All Men's $15.00 Shoes, now... jJ2 QQ All Men's $16.00 Shoes, now 80 All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now. 2Q All Boys' $7.50 Shoes, now $g QQ All Boys' $8.50 Shoes, now .......jQ gQ All Boys' $10.00 Shoes, now $8.QQ $1.85 Men's Army Shoes Regular $8, $8.50 and $9 Mun son last army shoes. Black or tan. $5.95 ue serge regular $1.50 to $3.50 i Less 20 Per Cent M Salem Woolen Mills Store Furnishing Goods All shirts, neckwear, under wear, etc. Will go during this sale. Less 10 Per Cent Boys' Hats and Caps All boys' hats and caps, regular . $1.50 to $3.00 ' ( Less 20 Per Cent