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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
Te Capful Journal The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon BstJewsCovering Central illamette Valley By Special Armistice Day Bringing Up Father By George McManus (Copyright 1920 by International Feature Sei Inc.) Celebration at Dallas Planned THAJSK COOONE.tt-VE ARE LIVINC, ON AN ISLAND- NO BOAT LANDS HERE UNTIL TOMORROW bO I KNOW "00 WO INT 1MEK AWAY WW .T - Will mtm . 7 uay "n a oang, and ev--ryone fe Dallas will five ovlr in the Joyous days of Novem r 11. 111!. The dwelling own- i uuBiness men are asked o bedeck their homes and pyes of business with the stars and i " and assist in every way 1 olbIe in making the celebra- J, Htff- T THA.NK" f.OOritMF'S - WF- AOP- V 1IWBS4EI r.. - . . .w. . 1 I (W0S9BBfiT THIS m IMF ONLV HrDir .1 W T f-;r-... ' - . I II W-,i3WiZ-JO Ul "-iwu-i- t - - i-irst !U I I I fiM JKm . I II I II i-jrwm -r .. I a II 7T.-' Ml fcivl I'M riMM -TJ5.w-rr 1 t V4IKi. .... I 11 1 uer-a.n- . . II " T THE. CHWCE , II -"NT My TOMORROW bO. KNOW VOO U I PfiiKVY- WHik 1 COULD I tf II W 1 11- n: IV. "T AWMAmm J I f ' - 1 JW H- r All I I f mm A I . Wtf v. I 1 I AS r-ur I X- "" i w II PV sssl Ad - I V- Jn T I Is 111 - . I 'rist . JV L -t I 111 I I T-AI Hit ml I ; T V I sal I 1 AMT I 1 ' ' LWV 1 I IVH ssW 0 .1 UaAal " ! Ill rfH X tt7. r TL-sT I III I I . - raX sMI ,, ,u oe remembered. As xovernor has declared the day a state holiday all the local business f houses will lie closed the entire iIW- The celebration will start off with a parade promptly at 2 o'clock me ex-service men and veterans or tne world war will wear their uniforms, and the parade will be lead by company L, O. N. a., which was recently fedenilized. Accord Imk to Colonel Stafrtn, if enough members of the Dallas band can be called together, the procession will be heade dby the band Jner marching through the main ' streets of Dallas, the f will be adjourned. to A banquet will be served cafe . tfrsi style at the armory in honor or the ex-service men and their families and Invited guests. The refreshments and plans for the r, banquet are In charge of commit selected from the American Legion auxiliary, and extensive ', plans are being made as to the i table decorations and refresh- ! mi nts. A meeting will be held Fri i day evening at the armory, and final plans will be made. All those I wishing to become charter K bers of the organization , quested to be on hand. $ Colonel Stafrln who i man of the , i Vaw " "' J j mao sy IhTv Ptur Stsvict. MC, -J p procession mem- are re- chair- program committee We will complete arrange J iiients f6r the program Friday eve ' jiing at the legion meeting. I have h program outlined and we will ' hiive to vote on it Friday night, it ; is quite possible that we will call . on ex-servlce men for extemporan- u speeches on their overseas ! experiences. Musical numbers and readlnKB Are also included." The finale of the. evening will it be a grand ball, to which the en tire public and service men and I their families are invited. The ball will be held at the armory and is i in chares of Robert S. Kresson of If.tbe dance committee. Mr. Kreason Ij.ik secured the Bo-Lo-Bo orches- of Corvallis for the evening. Cm 'I will be played in one of the ; '.reception rooms for those who do fiiot participate In dancing. H The Independence legion has agreed to attend the celebration ynd the commanoVr of the legion Mrs. Clements, wife of the Tire Hospital proprietor in Dallas, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Clements was operated upon at the spital recently and recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home. She took a relapse yester day and prospects for her recov ery are poor. She is being cared for by two doctors and two nurses. The Newbcrg high school who were defeated by the Dallas high school football team last Friday at Newberg by a score of 14-C, will play the Dallas high school on the local field Saturday. county's agricultural affairs. At a recent meeting held in this city the matter was discussed at some length. There was considerable opposition to the proposed move ment at first, but tentative plans were finally agreed upon and a from Eola to this place, expects to put up the plant soon and get it in readiness for operation. The Huber Co. had the contract of building the road between Salem and Dallas and the work was abandoned when the road contro- Monmouth Monmouth, Ore., Nov. 6. It seems quite probable that the Ore gon Dairymen's League may be come an important factor in Polk I Hh tA..i..i.n..iitnttitHl)'fiilli . . . subsequent meeting will be held to j versy sprung up some time ago. It more fully determine the question I now seems as if the work is going il lasutt. Bramburg & Kullander of Inde liendjjnce have taken a large con crete contract at the Normal School. They purchased a new and modern concrete mixer in Portland recently and this will be used ex tensively in their business. The Warren Construction Co. finished the paving job between here and Rickreall last week and with the putting on of the should ers the job will be complete. The foreman of the Huber Con struction Co., who supervised the work of moving the paving plant to continue, but probably not be fore spring. The roads from Dallas to Brunk's corners is in a very bad condition since the wet weather commenced, and is getting worse every day it is used. Kaner Trent of Crowley, one of the prosperous farmers of that vicinity, was in Monmouth on busi ness a few days ago. Mr. Trent made arrangements while in town for a tractor and will hereafter use gasoline power to do his plowing instead of horses. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Portwood visited in Dallas several days last week. Kenneth Wadsworth and Fred Fleming of Portland visited friends at the State Normal a few days ago. Libby, McNeil & Co., are buying apples lor canning at Hood River at ?12 a ton. The same quality brought $20 a ton and up last sea- . tia Id that they would be here forcc." ful ; Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Dennis of t),ik iJDslo received a telegram Satur day night from the government . authorities at Hoboken, stating that the body of Sergean:. Newman Dennis had arrived at that p'ac and was Immediately being shipped to Ins home at Dallas. Mrs. Dennis stated that the (body would possibly arrive within the next ten days and the iimnedi ';te arrangements would be made ijlor this funeral. Sergeant Dennis idled from ptomaine poisoning while In ( ranee and his death was line of the first In the old company C I6Z1I Infantry. H Ted Cameron, 1 r years old. was arrested yesterday by Sheriff John W. Orr. upon a complaint of Mrs. 'va Skinner, for passing bad cheeks ;-Cmeron some time ago cashed u cluck for tf at the North Dallas , grocery, and is charged with forg tg the name of Walter Syren. Seep nBfler he left town ,iiui yesterday tie returned and a check is alleg ed to have been forged to the Amount of $10. The Skinners held Ithe youngster until authorities a' fftved on the scene. He wss lodged in the county .Jul!, awaiting the appearance it' Shis parents, who live , t Corval- Charles Kerber, a millwright al i tlie Hupulding Lumber company, :IS8H nrmigui 10 inc uuuas nospn- ,'jH the first of the week (or treat tnent of his broken leg, Kerber ! was working at the mill, when his foot became entangled in same (lumber, which resulted in the breaking of his leg. i.cocml Trueax, from the Jjdee school, who is only 11 years .old. passed the eighth grade ex , aminallniis with the highest stand time of any pupil In Polk county : during the year UM!l-l!i20. Hi. .rveiage standing w.i !; per cent. Clyde Fry, who is 14 years of I 'Mil' mul from the Wildwood, won 'Wcxind highest standing in the ponoty. duimg the ynir 119-1920. .-Ma average standing was '.. i per If' uorrls Hutterlck from the Per 'rydale school, won t In third htgh jjast standing. Iler average was ?,.:' .par cent. fred Mellinger, a printer from rilaad who was formerly tin- oyed on the li.ni.tr staff at lias, visited the first of the k with Mr. and Mis. Floyd II. oore. mlrew Campbell, a prominent : Ifsriiier of Uroadnicait. Was nails- ins business in Dallas yester- jr. Irvte Mussey (if llrand Rondo, mm a cosiness visiror m uauss OllV Mary Kiiiina Mil sjhfcla, was contmltti Sa n ftospital for the insane by the, ftsmty court last Monday. Mrs. j Itlty Is 62 yeais oj ifittma in this count vjid Edward -Mllt. In tilers V nrside .ti Kola Famously Good BLANKETS Three Special Lots $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Serviceable Qualities That Will Give Thorough Satisfac tion in Every Way Formerly sold at $3.95 up to $7.50 Only by visiting this department can you be convinced how good these blankets really are. We guarantee you that these blankets will give first rate service and abso lute satisfaction. They are in the large block design m blue and white and pink and white, in size 72x82 and tan or gray with blue and pink borders in size 62x82 They are good heavy Cotton blankets. See them dis played in our show window. 466 State Street Phone 877 ANNOUNCING LOWER PRICE I r . . ji.li: . 1 j i r r i r r T-1 7 ti r-i ti r r n r r-v mn c ... j kjui puuey nus aiways oeen w give you jualii i mutton my lush tor Less. W e are meetini 1 the present declining market with reductions in every department - this on top of our always. i iiuw, m,un,et u wvim yuur wnue zu invesngie ana compare zne roiiowing listed items. Our Mr. Breier is in the Eastern Markets buying special lots of merchandise for his chains busy stores, at Great Sacrifices, because they ( manufacturers ) were overstocked or needd money. t Every one of these Savings is passed on to our Customers. Supply your future neei from these Bargains! Last Day The Husband Hunter Starting Tomorrow A DOUBLE SHOW Mens Suits Blue Serges, Fancy Worsted3, Cassimer es and Novelties. We have divided these into throe lots, val ues from $28.00 to $48.50 LOT 1 22.50 LOT 2 28.50 LOT 3 36.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits Browns, Greys, Mixtures, Blue Serges ; single, double-breasted Norfolk Coats, lined trousers IN THREE LOTS: Lotl Lot! Lot3 Values to 17.50 Values to 13.85 Values to 8.50 12.45 9.95 5.95 Men's Corduroy Vests Leather-Lined $12.50, now 9.90 t 2 o ... onme trices li JUKI wILLIAM FOX ft Wlffil Presents I I M TOM I EMSk ki T"V 11 ifi lit Men's Leather Vests Khaki lined, $10.90, now 8.45 Logger Shirts, Mackinaws For Men, are CUT 2Q PER CENT New Shipment Menys Trousers Greys, Browns and Stripes O Qr $3.85, $4.00, $5.45, $5.90 VO Men's Corduroy Pants Cuff bottoms, belt loops g Q Men's Khaki Overall Suits Full cut, $3.85 value for g t Men's Brown English nd Seine SHOES 20 Discount On TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, and BAGS A good big stock to select from Plain and Fancy Umbrellas ARE CUT Oft PER CENT on top of our low selling price. Men's Leather Gloves REDUCED 20 PER CENT on all styles. Men's Hats and Caps ARE REDUCFD 2Q PERCENT BOYS' High Top Shoes Boys' brown or black Dress Shoes are cut OA PER CENT. Styles and prices too nu- merous to detail, so figure 20'' Off. See our line of LOGGERS' High Top and WORK SHOES before you buy. We buy for less. We sell for Less. 1 Men's Union Suits. Save COTTON RIBBED, $2.45 value now FLEECE LINED, $2.25 value, now 1.7 ii PART WOOL, $3.45 value now PART WOOL, $3.98 value now BRADFORD, $4.50 value now NORTH STAR WOOL, $7.90 value, now 3.10 3J 6.4 JyMAX BRAND VIM Flour X7 ' 1 " "'( I - v III J startling romance of three ttmngc eomrude& Our CnntAflv 9.90 English, and round toes, in Kid or Calf ,eathera 7.50 8.45 t0 M en's R E Z Calf or Kid Shoes $9.50 value, now rj gpj Men's 16-in. High Top Wein brewer Shoe, Specil Q QK i One Special Lot of Men's Shoes Mzes d to 12, a, AA to B. $9.50 value Q or A Seminary Scandal Special Orchestra Music I J COME! SU PPL Y YOUR PRESENT Gutkura Soap fVelvetTouc For the Skin GRAND THEATRE Remember the Place SALEM SAMPLE STORE AND FUTIIPF wamtq ir O 141 N. COM'L STREET C. J. Breier Co. Men's Shirts and Drawers Tan or Grey, part wool, plush back garmena $1.98 values, now 1,4 Blankets and Comforts White Cotton, heavy 1J Grey Wool Nap, 66x80 5.6 Plaid Wool Nap, 66x80 5.8 Fine Woolen Blankets Reduce To Q or and 1 A OK Were $12.85, $13 Khaki U. S. A. Blankets Weigh 4 pounds, brand NEW 1 COMFORTERS REDUCED to 2,8 All Misses and Childrens Sim Come under a 2Q PFR CENT CUT . Women's BlKl or Brown Shoes, la. I1 or military $6.85 7 85 S.45 ! See Our BARGAIN TABL& v .'li. u 0 WW UMJC'l ' Shoes. They are Big Values- Men s Union-Made uveru - JH LOWER PMC? NOW is the SALEM SAMPLE Blue or brown AT li STORE WHBi j i 1 J 1 LLCJ.-J . lirlTl"TliTriinimrTinrir"rirr i i n -