CSnnt aim tor 13. 1920
V. itvk ' m
Capital Journal
Pace Seven
L flKUUNU I OWN
..a.
-
INVENTS
.4 . Snlem vv u-
41
- ln) im-ctB
14 Monthly meet
of cerrl '
dab, 8 P. m.
B m Commercial
open forum at
fl n m.
nConstltution uay.
i R open iukuu
.-lub. 2:30 p.
1 H .VI ill
oommunity n-UB."v".
landing.
j7-Oct. 2
State
wi-
i. m niren-
ill club. .
4 Salem schools
Sllverton stage leaves O. E. de
pot for LakeDrook 8:30 Tues.,
Thurs. and Saturday.
Coo kwanted to cook for 15 or
18 people. Answer to Box 219, Sa-
219
lem.
Circuit Court
t. Smith vs Irvln Cox et
ly.
HH Wll Vft - ,
(emplaint.
am H. Fearnley et ai vs
o Miller. Summons.
les A. Whitney vs Sarah J.
L Answer.
Horning and Gertrude
g vs Fnnomena rttauu-
,t al. Reply.
; -...........v. ve Ptiiln-
Ferschweiler et al. Reply.
C d. Bauey vs win -
. 1L. ,w.r,.v. WO'lttV IlVfS'-
Co. complaint.
Tmsis vs H. ward ana
- . . . 1 .l
Prnluitr Court
settlement.
t A....i.. Tlpprpp
settlement.
rdianship of Mina A. Gehle
Damon estate. Order ap-
r final account and diseharg
ministrator.
personal property, petitiun
personal property, order to
allowance, petition to make
l ........ , ..iwl i iinva kii
MarriaKo Licenses
B. Fraser. 34, saiem, sneei
worker, and Esther Billings,
lem, clerk; George Benson 36,
plasterer, and Freda
24, Qiunaby, teacher.
jimi trficn,e
Born
of Eugene, August 5,
a baby girl, named 4axlne
. J. is J Jin Ytir miiiiciij t.i.ywj
tne teiepnune utiice tu o-
Dled
P. Philips, at the age of 61
leaves besides his wife, two
Lr.ru nrfl rt. r.. muuli ' J.
ana ivuss vera r-iimp
Logansport. Ind: two sisters
Tetta Oppenhelmer of Den-
Miss Sara 1'hihns of Long
Cal. The funeral will be
torn the Rigdon chapel Tues
1UILLI . , , , ' nil III 1. Ill "
in me uity lew cemetery.
at Lakebrook
Tues.. Thurs. Sat.
miles
to join the Cox for Presi-
cJub. Send your name and
cr ran tft t-, , i v fi- fun
123
an Invitation to the pub-
visit its hoadnnartprs wbere
kinds of furniture are being
daily by Salem boys, the
company has commenced op
us fin 'ftiiv, trroi i n n , , s
very conceivable nature
RlaV bp mnrlp f wnrt nr
:lay. Salem boys who may
U) ttrfll'lr fnp tV,p nnmnonT a
Momenta mill i.-.,l..,,,,,,.l
anagement states.
Jeweler, watchmaker, Sa-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis and
family have returned from a two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Lewis'
mother, Mrs. J. S. Taylor of east
ern Oregon.
Wanted Waitress, Canton cafe.
224
See "Frivolities of 1920" at the
Grand theater, one night only,
Tues. Sept. 14th; seats now selling.
219"
Wanted Waitress, Canton cafe.
224
Girls make your own clothes.
Bring your material and come m
th dressmaking school, 119 S.
Liberty street. For information
call 882.
Complaint that speeders are
wont to step on the accelerator
near the intersection of Court
and Fifteenth streets, and that a
number of accidents have but nar
rowly been averted there, has 1
received at the police station. One
man told officers that his wife
barely escaped being run down at
the corner. Police are keeping a
close watch In that vicinity, it was
stated.
Rain coats made to special or
der for ladles and gentlemen, just
the coat for this mild climate. Al
so suits, shirts and underwear,
Chicago prices. See or telephone
Mr. Hutt, Hotel Bligh. 220
Magazines at The Ace, 127 N.
High. Subscriptions taken. 219
Large industrial exhibition, the
state fair, Sept. 27-Oct. 2. 219
Jay Gore of Portland, was In
Salem Monday on business. Ml.
Gore was formerly a student at the
University of Oregon.
Bargain week. A discount of 20
percent on all new plush sailors,
at Mrs. Curtis' Millinery shop, 12S
N. High St. ' 221
The largest tractor show ever
held, state fair Sept. 27- Oct. 2.
219
Frank Miller, a student at the
state university, spent Monday in
Salem visiting. Mr. Miller, who is a
member of Beta Theta Pi frater-
ntty, expects to re-enter school
this fall.
Lady assistant cook wanted at
the Spa.
Lady assistant cook wanted at
the Spa.
With a view to Quieting some of
the more jubilant passengers on
the last street car to return from
the Dreamland' dance hall Satur
day niirtit. Officer "Engle was de
tailed to ride in with the crowd.
Complaints had been received
from the company, stating that the
hrw nn the laHt cars were med
dling with the brakes. No disturb
ance was reported by the uiueco.u.
Among Silverton residents who
spent the week end visiting in Sa
lem, were Marc La-tiam and Hugh
Latham. They re'umed home Sun
day evening.
A well impro.-ed farm about nine
miles north of Vancouver, in Clark
county, Wash., has been purchas
ed by Dr. W. J. Patterson, of th
city. Dr. Patterson's family already
have moved to the ranch. The doc
tor will remain in Salem until his
successor. Dr. A. R. Glazier, ar
rives to take over his practice.
Portland,
.I.ICh ll.ii 6
was in Salem today on his way to
Eugene on business. Mr. Har
greaves is associate.! with Portland
dealers in electrical buk"
t n o Encampment
., .,..ii.,d nttpntion. Spe
cial meeting Tuesday evening, SP
tember 14th at 7:30. Official visit
of Grand Patriarch, work in th.
Patriarchal degree. Visiting Pa
triarchs welcome.
Belle McGilchrlst has re
to Salem after takine a
weeks motor trip through
i-oiumbia, by way of the
6IS 'sajS
-p -K -ft aujj ui n.m.w
8uiue.3 sim "K T
'A Y 09 'ON 8poI arjto
-."" io Sutjasm ipadg
WART MII.F.S
MtXTKR
-WF.ET
I WFNDKR"
Roads from Portland to Pendle
ton are In excellent shape for m
tor travel, and the trip can be made
in about 10 hours, according to A.
W. Lundell and Barney Oldfield,
both of Pendleton. Mr. Lundell, a
real estate man, and Mr. Oldfield
a machinist, are traveling ov?r
the state by automobile, pointing
out the features of the Pendleton
show which, they declare, will be
exceptionally attractive this season
From Salem the two men will go
to Eugene.
E. H. Pixley returned to Salem
today for a one days business vis
it after spending two weeks in The
Dalles. Bill Steers, last year's uni
versity of Oregon quarterback on
the football eleven, Is not return
ing to school this fall, he states.
Steers home is in The Dalles.
A bicycle belonging to Lyle Per
rine, 1096 N. 17th street, was stol
en from Penney's store Friday
night, according to a report made
to police.
two minor children.
When Mrs. Emery, of Pratum,
drove her car east on Court street
Monday morning, she collided with
a machine driven by an unknown
person who was traveling north on
Liberty, according- to the report
made at police headquarters. Both
cars were slightly damaged, but
nobody was injured, it was stated.
O. W. Brown, a sawmill worker of
this city, has Instituted suit for di
vorce from Josephine Brown to
whom he was marries at Hardin,
Mont., May 17, 1913. He alleges
that she would not cook hia break
fast, or care for their two children,
Perry Wesley, 6 years old, and
June Henrietta, 4 years old. She
has also left his home and gone to
Dallas, taking most of the furni
ture and is now living there. He
asks for the nullification of their
marriage and the custody of the
R. M. Barton of Memphis, Tenn.,
chairman of the United States rail
road labor board, is a visitor In the
city today paying his respects to
j Governor Olcott and conferring
wtlh State Labor Commissioner A.
i C. Gram on labor problems in Ore
. gon generally. Barton is on his
way to Chicago after attending a
hearing at San Francisco in the
dispute between the railroads and
their marine employes. Outside ot
a few minor grievances between
railroads and their employes thera
Is no big problem now confronting
the federal board, according to Bar
ton, who is a member of the group
ot three named by the president to
represent the interests of the gen
eral public on the board. Mr. Bar
ton is the guests of Mrs. S. M. Gar
rison, a relative, while in Salem.
Three men were furnished free
beds in the cltv iail over tho o..;.- !
end. One was picked up on the
streets, one was found asleep inthe
Oregon Electric railway station,
and the third was near the S. P.
depot.
After spending about one month
oturlng California, E. T. Busselle,
has returned to Salem. He Is a
consulting engineer.
.ri.tin' t' be about
- s - 'ojrrhisuwed:
Th' feller mat r, , , a flat
I din 'cause ne -only
thinks he's in Ive-
COMING SUNDAY
JACK DEMPSEY
Adventure Action Red Blooded Romance
DARE-DEVIL JACK
Will Thrill you with Sensational Surprises
8CNDAY PJirU TliVATRF SUNDAY
MEET ME AT MjXLER's36c3e8r3Se8r38r3c8B868B8e8B
$10.00 Suits now
$12.50 Suits now
$13.50 Suits now
$14.50 Suits now
$15.00 Suits now
$16.50 Suits now
MONEY
SAVING
SALE
$ 8.00
$10.00
$10.80
$11.60
$12.00
$13.20
Boys' Suit
SALE
We have just received an unex
pected shipment of
Boys' Clothing
In face its a duplicate shipment,
and will overstock us, therefore to
get out from under, we have de
cided to put on a Big Sale on all
our
Boys? Clothing
Without reserve.
This Sale comes at a most op
portune time, just when the Boy
hato be gotten ready for school.
The Suits we handle are the
best made in America, made from
the newest cloths by tailos who
know how.
The Sale
Is Now On
We advise early buying while the
stock is complete.
HERE ARE THE REDUCTIONS
$17.50 Suits now $14.00
$18.00 Suits now i $14.40
$18.50 Suits now $14.80
$20.00 Suits now - $16.00
$22.50 Suits now $18.00
$25.00 Suits now - $20.00
Entrancing
SUITS
fot Fall and
Eat Iy Winte
Surely you will want one of the new suits that we
are now showing. They are the most becoming
things, and as smart and clever looking as can be.
They are jaunty, youthful, trim, flaring, slender,
tailored, semi-tailored Jin fact name any style
that you may prefer and we can surely show you
something that will please you.
Materials Are
The various wool leaves and mixtures that have
proved themselves so practical and attractive for
suit wear and that adapt themselves to the lines
of this season.
Trimmings Are
Bands of rich fur if you are looking for an ex
ceptionally attractive suit; or if you prefer a
plainer model, the clever notes about the suit are
the distinctive pockets, the way in which collars
are flaring and a line of bone buttons aptly placed.
All suits are lined with lustrou and artistic silks.
$29.75 - $34.75
$44.75 to $'150
Where Quality Tells and Price Sell
A motorcycle found standing at)
the corner or State and llign
streets was taken to the police sta
tion FrlHay nigljt by Alton Peter
son, 205 South 22nd street. Rec
ords show that the machine is the
property of Palmer brothers, of
Rickreall.
DIRECTORY
Stove Repairing
axuviutl rebuilt and repaired. SO
years' experience; Depot, Na
tional and American fence, sizes
26 to 58 inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc., logan
berry and hop hooka. Salem
Fence and Stove Works, 260
Court street. Phone 124.
Optii
cian
OK. ALBERT R. MILLER Optometrist-optician,
eyes thorough
ly examined, glasses made and
fitted. 510-12 U. 8. bank. Tel
ephone 341.
Farm Loans
FARM LOANS -Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privilegea
Very prompt service. Ask about
our 20-year loans at ( percent.
Hawkins & Roberts, 206 Oregon
Bldg., Salem, Ore.
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
WE will pay you more cash foi
your household goods. Get our
bid before you sell. People's
Furniture and Hardware store
271 N. Commercial street. Phone
734.
Furniture
FURNITURE New and 2d hand,
bought and sold. Economy Auc
tion House, 404 Ferry St. Phone
1177.
Happy New Year
Capital Junk &
Bargain House
Will be closed for two days Sep
tember 13 and 14 on account of
the Jewish New Year.
We take this opportunity to ex
tend to the people of Salem and
vicinity our best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
. On Account of
JEWISH NEW YEAR
This Store will be Closed A 11 Day
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 13 AND 14
We take this opportunity of thanking our many
friends and customers for their patronage and for 1920
and 21 we are prepared to, and will continue to give
you our high standard of Merchandise and service.
We extend our hearty wishes for a pleasant and pros
perous New Year.
Capital Hardware & Furniture Co.
285 N. Commercial Streek Salem, Oregon
Cll
m & I
Boys We Want to Show ji
You the New Fall Togs
You take no
chance to lose if
you purchase here.
They are now ready for you.
The Suits are especially fine
new models in single and
double breasted belted styles.
Some have neat pleats.
The fabrics are excellent.
They are nearly all made
from Oregon wool. The pat
terns come in handsome
shades of brown, dark green,
oxford grey and many rich
mixtures
Price $15.00 to $25.00
The new Fall Shoes are here.
Let us show you smart Eng
lish and medium toe styles in
black and brown. You will be
sure to like them.
Then there are new stocks of
everything a boy needs for
dress or play. Neckwear,
Sweaters, Mackinaws, Un
derwear, belts, Kazoo
Suspenders, etc.
. . . ..t,t -.--ro vrf rwYV'T H A W. TH TIT IV
BJY!, l.OME IN A.N1J hfcfc 1 tit iNt,w...itJVi. xw l'-- - j
UNLESS YOU WANT TO. BRING YOUR MOTHbKS Willi xuu.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
'Z
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON.