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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
311 TR3 CAPITAL JOURNAL. - n kt I rouKii a own 1 i i I i 1" ""i flriiT JJ7 . belle. ,T23-;4-BaSebttll. Sa- ?f204riSurkai Pa-tor , Baby clinic. Com 'Jjl "b auditorium, t V Salem cbautau- joly 18-2 "V 22-23-24-Elk. f ntio"' ?f,SOTltltor McNary con- joW 26.-Senator men' club, .Tn. Commercial ""July 29-Aug. 1-American Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and daughter. Miss Macyl, accompanied by Miss Mattie Burkholter, returned Saturday from Cascadla where they have been enjoying a two weeks so journ. - ,, .. Funeral services for the late Ken neth Aspinwall whose death occurred July 18th, at Memphis, Tenn., wlU.be held Tuesday, July 27th, at 2:30 p. m., from the United Evangelical church on.: North Cottage street. Burial will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. . The home of better service, moder ate prices and largest tsock. Webb A Clough, funeral - directors. 177 Store building for rent at 326 N. Commercial Street. Inquire next door, Mrs. Louise De Guire. x77 Wll- .,.,.it. Court r...r vs William H. X4OT uu . . . "'"VBtker vs Francis M. Ba Kancy A. BaKtr SUrState bank vs Woodburn jSS'A- company- com- plaint. MaiTiaKi' Wi'8 , n jinith 32, of Seattle, u CTtulr o Helen -Kuth Adam,, fine MJhurch- street. Lawrence ' of 49$ South 25th street, ?Bach, 26, ol Greromels. 25, 5rntaZ Bin.Pon. 21. of 1 8 0 to Bea- o.iom. Linls Z 01 " . a a Iranian B , w Vol 1418 Court street Vdlne 81. of Salem a la 3Z. I "e Bcints, 22. of Jef ferson. Daily Statistics ta FORE: K. M. La Fore, i.4, at w,;.m, M7 North High street Sat ;ahy0 morning, July 24. The body I in charge of the Rigdon eatabl-h- ment, and funeral services vv... . ,j . .ho familv home, Mondaj, by Pacific lodge No. 50, Masonic L. ppti will be in the City B. M. Lahore was born December lose rnBsinir the plains in 186u eince which time he has been a resi dent of Salem. In 1875 he waa mar .... . Da Laney. who still sur- Tives him. Death came suddenly as the result of heart trouble, as he was -,,i. m his arm chair Saturday -,inr He had been in ill health for about three weeks. tors, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem Nwport will supply all tourists with gasoline. See Lester. Martin. 175 .3KOH SIKO ir.nvoii,, XI JVH SUIHVHT Miss Nora Linton of the Accident Commission, left on Tuesday evening, for the southern part of the state and will spend her vacation visiting friends in Grants Pass, Medford, Ash land and Crater Lake.- '"..',' ' HEAR KHIRO Famous Oriental seer with Robt. Fulton, spirit medium, the armory. Thursday night, free to alb 177 WOOD $4 PER LOAD. We can made immediate delivery on box wood, Just the fuel for summer use Spauldingv Logging company, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Long left this morning for Tillamooii where they will spend several weeks on his cat tle ranch and on the beach Aaron Apple of Stayton with friends here Sunday. visited Miss Vivian Browne : visited parents In Silverton Sunday. her J. W. Hyett, banker of Silverton, visited with friends in the oity over Sunday. Dorothy and Donald Stenberg of Albany are in Salem as the guests of relatives, having arrived Monday monday morning. They came for the purpose of assisting Master Charlan Stenberg celebrate his second birth day anniversary. P. L. Armitage and family of Eugene,-were among the, many residents of the University city who spent the convention days ini- Salem. While here the Armitagea were the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barr, who mo tored to Salem from Eugene to at tend the Elks convention, have re turned to their home in the Lane county city 179i Miss Ruth Wallace; deputy county clerk, returned Monday from a week- end visit at the country home of her parents near Salem. .- ASK FULTON World famed spirit medium, the armory Thursday night at 8:15 p. m. Free to all. 177 Miss Harriet Rush, of Eugene, and her sister. Miss Anna Rush, of Walla Walla, who have been visitors in Salem for h. few days, have gone to Seaside tor a few days outing. SEE FULTON ' In the gigantic spirit ' seance, the armory Thursday night at 8:15. 177 Hugh Latham an employe of a sawmill at .SHvertom spent the week end isitingi in Salem. He returned to Silverton Sunday night. . After spending several days in Sa lem , attending the state convention of Elks, Harry Philips of McMinn vllle. returned home Sunday after noon. Dr. Carl T Miller has Just return ed from the annual meeting of the Dieteiy recover. Oregon state Dental association wnicn was held in Portland all of last week. He also has Just completed a post graduate course, given by Dr. up ward T. Tinker of Minneapolis. F.verett Mav. well known as a foot ball star of the Oregon Agricultural college a few years ago, spent Sun day visiting in Salem. He Is on his way to Corvallis by motor. TT-imernl arraneements for Mrs. E. E. Denison, who was killed in an au tomobile accident Thursday evening, will not be made until Mr. Denison is more improved. His condition is reported as being better, and unless rnm plications Set in he will icom- Word was received in Salem Sat urday of the death In Portland of Mrs. Isadore Holsman. Mrs. Holsman was formerly Celia Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L M Haines, of this city. She was born in Salem and was well known here She is survived by her husband, a prominent Jeweler of the metropolis, and one son, Alter Holsman, aged 8. The funeral was held Monday from the Holman par lors. , Mrs. Melvlna Clark of Paonla, Col. and her daughter; Mrs. J. W Mc Cloud.'pf Muskogee. Okla., fra, visit ing. t .the C A Clarke -ome, 549 North .Capitol street Mi's. Alvin Ross, who has been lir Salem for the past few days as tm guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross, 333 South l"7th street, returned to her home in. Portland Monday ; JOURNAL WANT AD8 PAY Camp Meeting At Quinaby Park Opens Thursday Thursday, July 29, the annual camp meeting of the Oregon conference, United Evangelical church, will open at Quinaby park. Reverend W. M. Stanford of Harrisburg, Pa., for eight years bishop of the church, and now editor of the . Sunday scnooi litera ture, wilT be one of - the principal speakers at the convention. G. L. Lovell of 643 North Winter street, will suDPly any additional informa tion desired. The program for the entire meeting follows: Thiii-aitav Julv 29: Sermon, Rev J Stocker, .Portland. : ' . FHdaV. lecture. Dr. Stanford. Saturday: Opening service, Mrs. G N - Thompson; Salem Selected reading, Mrs Grace Silch er, Portland Woman's indebtedness to missions, M.. fF E Fisher, Dayton Quartet, Mrs Goode, Mrs MeClure, Mrs Silcher, Mrs Tabor' Readings, Mrs Eby and Mrs C U Farnham Sunday, ( a m: Praise and prayer, Rev S M Wood 10 a m: Sunday school in charge of H Barendrick, Portland 11 a m: Sermon, Rev W M Stan ford, D D . v' . 2 p m: Children's service, Rev G E Erskine - , : 3 pm: Sermotf.-Ttev S S Mumey ' 7 p m: Christian Endeavor, Rev C A Hoyt ' pm: Sermon, Dr Stanford. Sunday, Dam; Praise and prayer Rev J L Burns 10 a m: Sunday school, Rev H Cornell . 11 a m: Sermon, Dr Stanford i 2 pm: Children s service. Rev S S Mumey , . ' 8 pm: Sermon, Rev F H Neff 7 p' m: Christian Endeavor, Rev Lyle Willard 8 pm: Sermon, Kev C P Ga.cs. The following Is the program far the afternoons: Monday, August 2. Synthetic study of Exodus, W E Simpson; Christian stewardship, V Urbino; the devil, S M Wood. Tuesday, Synthetic study of. Reve lation, H H Farnham; the Jew and the Zionist movement, A P Lay ton; the ehurch and, the kingdom, J L Burns. . . Wednesday, Israel and the church, C P Gates; how to acudy the Bible, A R Schmalle; our Arircles of Faith, S S Mumey. , ' Thursday, Christ in the Old Testa ment types and prophecies, F E B'ish er; the virgin birth of Jesus, ' Bow ersox; the deity of Christ, E C Farn ham. Friday, the atonement, G R Stov er; entire sanctificatlon, - or Bible holiness, V A- Ballantyne; eternal punishment, A W Curry. navy and company. It was reportea that the demands of the navy were not resisted and that loading start ed Immediately.1" The navy was taking the oil at its own price of $1.72 a barrel, navy au thorities, announced. The oil com pany was notified that It may resort to the courts if it wishes to get its own price, which ranges around $ the power of the navy to secure the oil, and two of the war vessels which -were In the van, .berthed at the com pany's wharf. -AfW a i brief parley the- company' connected the vessels up with Its tanks. The destroyers expected to depart for Astoria tonight with full tanks. There are at present no fires in the The commanders of the destroyers Cascade national forest, according to ordered to use all means within reports to the headquarters at Eugene. Polish-American Girls Put Duty Before Everything Else U.S. Destroyers Cammander Oil San Francisco, July 26. Six Unit ed States destroyers drew up at the loading plant of the Associated Oil company in this city today with or ders to commandeer the plant and seize 160,000 gallons of fuel oil. for their own use following a contest ov er the price of the fueT"hetween the reti luusnwfm cvca: Y W C A. workers at tea-time In seen their families since before the their villa in Warsaw. This house war. Some of them have received no was turned over by the government to word from their relatives and others the Y W C. A. unit of reconstruc- expect, after serving six months, to tion workers at the request of Mine, receive a short leave of absence when Paderewska. "e? 5311 trave' to distant parts of . . r . r v r i Poland and visit the remaining mem- These girls, all of them of Polish of their famiKeS birth or parentage, direct work in xjy wiu soon -oinei by a sec children's hospitals, visit the homes ol unit Qf rfce,., wno are now on soldiers' families to report cases of jr way across Europe. The Y. W. want, manage soup kitchens and work send other Polish Grey in the refugee camps. ' Samaritan units as soon as arrange Several girls in the unit have not ments can be made. a The Daily Recipt :: Hints of :: Friday Market Page Lemon Pto, 1 cup of sugar .".l ttable spoon of butter, yolks of 8 eggs. Grated rind and Juice "of 1 lemon. ' 8 table spoon of milk 1 table spoon corn starch. Beat; well and bake In rich crust. Frost with beaten whites. 1 table spoon sugar and few drops lemon ex tract. . : , Lemon Sauce. 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, Juice and rind of 2 lemons. Beat all together and add 1 pint boiling water, add 2 table spoons corn starch and H cup but ter. 'Don't boil after adding lemoii as it will be bitter. Fig Pudding. . pound figs, pound grated bread crumbs. 2 onzos powdered sugar or 6 table spoons granulated, 3 table spoons butter. 2 eggs, 1 cuui milk, chop figs, cream sugar and butter, add beaten eggs, figs, milk and crumbs. Steam 3 hours. ' Drop Frnit Cookies. 2 cups sugar, 1 cup butter 1 'A -cups seeded raisins H cup milk, 1. cup chopped walnuts, 1 tea spoon soda, 1 tea spoon each cloves, cinna mon and alsplce, 3 eggs, tea spoon B. P. Use plenty of soda. Flour to mix well. Bake slowly. Cirandmol tier's Fruit Cake 1 cup raisins chopped fine, 1 cup sour milk, 1 tea spoon soda, 2 cup sugar, 1 cup butter, 2 tea spoon cin namon, 1 tea spoon each alspice, cloves and nutmeg.1 i cups flour 4 eggs. Put buttered paper in bot tom of pans bake slowly. . .' . Graham Bread. Take 2 cups batter after it is raised for wheat bread. Thin with little warm water. Stir in graham flour tn mvitn stifll Let rise. Stir, adding- more flour if necessary. P"t in tins for baking. Let rise and bake slowly, t ' . French Steak. Two pounds of round steak cut one-half inch, cut into dices and fry with 'two tablespoons of olive oil oml medium sized onion chopped flnt, salt and pepper to taste. Turn con tinually while cooking. : MEET ME AT MILLER'S: BIG SELLING EVENT The Short Cut Every advertisement in your paper is a short-cut. Adver tisements, make it possible to tell you in a few minutes all you want to know about the service or articles you need. At a glance you can sift what interests you; most and in a moment you know just when and where ti go for what you want. - i;- .-. Then you realize the Great Economy and Necessity of ad vertising in your daily life. Georgette Crepe AND Crepe de Chine SALE OPENS TODAY These are phenomenal values; all new stock. It is the final Cleanup for the season and means snappy selling. We advise early shopping. rl TAT IHTV ETDCTI N inferior merchandise in our store. VUALiI I I T IIw 1 I Miller's standard is the highest standard. Men's Sport Shirts A clean up on the season" stock, while plenty of warm weather is ahead. Made of High Quality Soisette. Colors are Blue, Grey, White and Stripes, sizes 14. 14 1-2, 15. Q , $1.29 Men's Negligee Shirts All new clean stock, made of good quality shirting, in the desired stripes, with military collar attached. All sizes, 1412 to 17. $1.49 These won't last long, at these prices. Dr. Daniel Linen Mesh Underwear The scarcity of linen makes it , prohibitive to continue this line at' this time. We shall close out what we have in Shirts and Drawers at less than pre-war factory cost. ' Garment $1.98 Boys' Pongee Shirts Made from Domestic Pon gee, excellently tailored, collars attached, sizes 13 V to 1412 . 69c Boys' Khaki Suits These suits will make ex cellent play suits and look natty, ages 4 to 8 years $2.98 vnir i nniV i I C Ladies' Pure Silk and Fibre Half Hose; Kiddies Sox; NfcW, AKKIVALO Kiddies Dress Kid Gloves; Hand -Made Blouses 4 Quality First Quality First Good Goods. 3 MM JL