Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 11, 1920, Image 3

Capital journal., November 11, 1920, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 .Nov ember 11 1920 Facts, M , Red French Gypsy With His lit Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Three the iniount ? to be to- f ! -I. pnrollinb'. P button am' "imlow Cross treasure, .jitlv upon mw'1' into .., . In the Pomi" 1 1"-- I be oi'en dally to ri glon. and give out i,,-s Is oi'giiiuzeu home in Dallas last week, having fheen seriously injured when a niece Typical House on Wheels on the check, penetrating the upper jaw bone. C Articles of incorporation have been filed with the state corpora tion department .by the Merchants' Credit bureau, Dallas, which has a capitalization of $500. The Incor porators are E. K. Plasecki of this city, H. J. Heiring of Portland and H. Meiring of Salem. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Tooze will be interested to learn of the recent arrival of a baby daugh ter at the Tooze home In Cam bridge, where Mr. Tooze is attend ing Harvard. The little girl hasl been named Virginia. ..,. 111." llt'lU W" . volunteers are jy. u'" HKIIP 1111' mberehiD vm r.u ...... fcdin one.", - ' " .red W c I to help such cases as biin;: E vnuble Case. and most destructive tm .... ,., was at Corpus rW, 1.1.. nately 400 weie - homeless, me nc Kt manager with a staff Ld of MOO.OOO. giving aid ifamllies ana ioui -1 Jiiricts ana sunu-icm 1, each family to enable it Son Its feet. , y tornadoes, inv i,uu s divisions were called up- emergency reuei wun fa workers into nearly eighty lilies. The two arougms 111 , and North IMKoia gave k opportunity tor irauieu flrcmthe northern division Red Cross cnajrcer. ; their usefulness, while , of shipwrecks proved the I of the Atlantic division ,'ew York Metropolitan fanmittee to assist m that last year empha- j need of abundant pre- lalong the line of disaster lit has resulted 111 Hie or- L: of disaster preparedness 1 by about 400 chapters ftttung aside 01 a special ij fund by the national or of $5,000,000 in addition regular annual appropria this purpose. the city marshal took him itome for the night. During the evening friends of the boy phoned to peo ple here asking if he had been seen, and when informed that he was at the home of the marshal they advised holding him until Monday when someone would cwll for him. The next morning the sister came to town on a horse and took the boy home. He pro tested seriously, saying that he was not used well at home and that he wanted to live witn his father. m Dallas iy Is Shipped om War Zone Or., Nov. 11. From the t cemetery in France, the of ihe late Sergeant New This is a typical French gypsy just a-roaming in his house on wheels, drawn by his little donkey. It has recently been ascertained that the French gypsy tribes originated In Hindustan. While their lan guage is French, their habits ad traits are those of the natives of Hindu stan. Members of the French academy spent years studying the history and traits of the gypsies before becoming convinced as to the origin of these strange people. Youth Quarrels With Sister and Then Runs Away I I Aurora, Nov. 11. Because he quarreled with his sister over a cat, p twelve year old boy named Pratt ran away from home Sun day evening and traveled as far as Aurora. He is living with his mother, Mrs. Brown, at a little settlement near here known as Bast Fiiradise. The la dwas pick ed up near here after dark that evening and brought to the city. He said he was on his way up the Pacific highway to visit friends Hut his conflicting statements and actions led to the belief that ho was running awyiy from home. Questioned closely by City Mar shal Fry it was disclosed that the lad had quarreled with his sister and had made up his mind to go to Salem to live with his fath er, Cadiz Pratt. Mrs. Dim Synder gave the little chap his supper and Farewell Party For Gervais Folk Given Monday Gervais, Or., Nov. 11. A fare well party was given Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall Monday evening when about fifty of their friends congregated at their home east of this city to enjoy a pleasant hour before they departed on an extend ed visit east. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall left last evening and expect to be absent two or three months. They expegt to visit in Denver, Chi cago and Richmond, finally stop ping at Woodtawn, Md their old home where they will spend most of their vacation. The party was a complete surprise to the travelers. Refreshments were taken to the home and after a pleasant evening's entertainment supper was served. Miss Catherine Marshall was home from Corvallis during the week-end. She is attending the O. A. C. Mrs. L. D. Mars spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall. She left Wednesday for Jefferson to vis it her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh IJ. Mars. Mrs. E. Walker entertained a party of friends from Portland the fore part of the week. John and Herman Paris have re turned from Hood River where they have been employed for some time. Miss Grace Malo spent the week end with her mother in the city. Shi- is teaching In this county. Mrs. Mabel Cooper and S. Berk hart of Salem motored to Gervais Monday and spent the day at the GlSSSOn home. McKinley Mitchell of Portland was in Gervais Tuesday. Mr. Mitch ell was formerly engaged in the general merchandise business here. He owns considerable property in this part of the county and comes here frequently on business. John Mills of Drain, Or., is visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. John Mills. Mrs. L. P. Gleasou. while return ing to her home west of the city a few days ago. In crossing the rail road track, removed two large stones which had evently been placed on the crossing by some mis ohievious boys. Her action may have prevented a serious wreck. Sister M. Winifred of the House of Providence. Vancouver, Wash., Visited her sister, Mrs. T. .1. Hall, Tuesday. Charles Mendenhall who pur chased a farm in Clackamas county a year ago, has sold the place and is making arrangements to move back to Gervais. He has leased the .Mary Hurley property for the win ter. George Thurman, who says he has retired from farm life, contem plates moving to Gervais to spend the winter. nllll Loan Approved. .Washington Nov. 11. Approval 7:30 Tonight 7:30 EUGENE BIBLE UNIVERSITY ' EVANGELISTIC QUINTET 5 jFINE FELLOWS 5 EVANGELIST A. TED GOODWIN 19-Year-old Preacher , With Message for High School Students 4 GOSPEL SINGERS NOV. 11-14 STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH . of a government olnn to the Cb cago. Rick Island and Pacific ra1 road of $7, $42,00 for Improventeti was announced Wednesday by ti. Interstate commerce commission. The body of an unidentified ni about 40 years of aye and w dressed was found hanging from Kate post on the- l-'inneh Mich, ranch near Pilot Ro-.-k. sai.s amounting to more th half a million dolars were made the Oregon Growers' Oo-operatl association during the months July, .ugust and September. OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINC Got uusy mid relievo COURT Known as "Bungalow COME corner N. 17th and Court St. -SING ENJOY w those pit with llmt Mainly bottle of Sloan's Liniment HAT -Sloan'fa does, it d. thorouBhly--uenetrate with. rubbing to the afflicted part ir promptly relieves most kinds external pains and aches. Yo find it clean and non-skin stii Ing. Keep it handy for w-lnti-lunibiigo, neuralgia, over i-.x.t' muscles, stiff joints, baokat pains, bruises, strains, fprai bad weather after effects. For 30 years Sloan's 1 Inlltt has helped thousands th ! v- ! over. You ron't likely t exception. t certainly da duce results. All druggists 3.ic, 70c, SlOA Linimen be I ; 11.04 The returns of the sales of the bas kets amounted to $70 which was for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star home. Malcolm Hall and wife from Eu gene have been spending a few days with Deputy County Clerk Flayd L. Senter and family. 'Mr. Hall is the brother of Mrs. Senter and was enjoying his honeymoon. After a short visit here and else where the young couple returned to 1-iugene where they will continue their residence. The son of Dr. Bollman is ill with scarlet fever and the home is quar antined. Homer Dink and sister, Nell, from I. D, were visitors in Dallas nmnisand Orley P. Chase , yesteraay. (to io Dallas sometime to- The Knights of Pythias of Dallas Wh-Friday morning. These are active in a campaign to dispose ('were among those to give ts for their country in the Mid war, fee military funeral will be I Sunday afternoon, at 2 p. I the armory. The ex-serv- 1 ind comrades of the de- pa! gather for the last time I their retipeots to these ho pe funeral services will be I Frank James of the Meth- FalEcopal church of Dallas, (monies will be public. lice Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. panich left last week for San p, where they will remain ft weeks. Mr. Minnich is outhern Pacific hospital for (treatment. plk county permits have toed to E. B. and Margaret feson covering the appropri- 1 water from Fry's Culch, ition of 10 acres, and to of Salem covering t he ap- n of water from Willam- W for irrigation of four tan estimated construction Into. N Mrs. H. L. Fenton are in for a few weeks. Mr. ' well known in the hop leirtles of the state. chapter, Eastern Star I Dallas, held their reeular I Tuesday night and con-! Ijiae important business aft of season tickets for their ly-ceunt course w-hich is to begin on No vember 16th and the -posters are on display around town and a commit tee of sixteen are canvassing Dallas with the hopes of disposing of suf ficient amount of season tickets to pay the expense of the talent which they have secured.-, Attorney AlcLeat- of HiUsboro was in Dallas yesterday transacting business at the court house. County AssesVr J" red .1. Holmau was in Salem yesterday attending the county assessor's meeting. Miss Nada Wilson, who is one of the nurses in the Good Samari tan hospital, is spending three- weeks at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W ilson. Judge H. H. Belt left Saturday j for McMinnville where he is hold- i ing court. I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick are in Portland for several wees and, while there, are domiciled at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Kirkpatrick is planning to go to California later in the season. The Sunday school class of Rev. Chris J. Benny of the Christian church recently held a meeting and it was decided that the class would rent the old city hall building and erect a volley ball court. Plans were made at the meeting and it was decided that the first ' a basket social was en- meeting was to be held Tuesday rarp number of people. I evening. A volley ball and net have been purchased and a good team is assured. All the members o the class which were interested in ath letic sports turned out Tuesday evening turd a lively contest was waged. Robert MuscoU, a former mem ber of company L, who now re sides in Portland, has just received from the war department a cita tion for gallantry in action, accord ing to word rGceived by his moth er, Mrs. Henry Muscott, of this city. Mr. Muscott has also Just re ceived an engraved certificate from the department having been wo u tided. William F. Ross, who operates a sawmill on upper Salt creek known as the Polk County Lumber A; Log ging company, was brought to his For Stomach Agony Ask Your Dingglst About Mi-O-Niii It Wives Relief In Five Minutes Y'our druggist will tell you that Mi-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly eXnd safely, upset stom ach and indigestion, or -your mon ey will be refunded. Have you gds on stomach? One MiO-Na Tablet and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nerv ous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right in a day; gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. And money back if you don't Mi-O-Na is worth us weigm 1,1 Snlrt bv u. J. try a" leading ' druggists everywhere. say mm Ends catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler .Extra bottles at all drug gists. adv Why Should You Pay A HIGH PRICE FOR COFFEE "When you can buy the popular American drink POSTUM which is better for you "--has a rich coffee -like flavor and costs less. There are two kinds ofPostum Postum Cereal is boiled for 15 minutes W boiling begins. A delightful cup results. IF newer form. Instant Postum,is made by Pacing a teaapcOTful in the cup-'thenada not w&er,varsd stir unt&midBy Aa&fred. 3rocer$ seB both kinds There's Reason9 for oskmn fbetuirv EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA For Friday and Saturday Ik. Price Shoe Co. Big Shoe Sale Friday morning we open the largest selling event we have ever attempted; we are going to abso lutely clear our shelves before the First day of January, regardless of the tremendous loss, as wc are replacing every Shoe at sacrifices taken by manufactures that are running for cover. We are ready with the cash to take advantage of their misfortunes and you in turn can takt advantage of ours. Practically every Hanan Shoe on our shelves is priced at an actual cash loss to us; this is your chance to wear good shoes. ANY ONE CAN HA VE NEW SHOES A T THESE PRICES. IHtlHMMIIMIil Compare These Prices With Other Stores 4ttttMIIHHIItMMMIIIIIIHIIIHt" LADIES GRAY CLOTH TOP SHOES, late last, regular 11.00 grades, go at --- LADIES' BROWN KID VAMP CLOTH TOP, two tone French Heels, new last, $11.00, go at LADIES', LOUIS HEEL, PATENT LEATHER OXFORD on new last, while they last, regular $10.00, go at LADIES' FIELD MOUSE SHOES, cloth top, new last, regular $13.00 grades go at - $4.95 $6.95 $4.95 $7.95 LADIES' FIELD MOUSE SHOES, new lasts, all leather, $16.00 grades, go at $9.9" LADIES TWO TONE BROWN AND FIELD MOUSE, all leath. Shoes, Cuban and French heels, regular $16.00 grades, ?Q QE now go at 1 LADIES' BROWN KID, newest last, all leather Shoes, $16.00 grades, now go S99t HANAN'S SHOES ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME, YOU CAN SELECT ANY PAIR HANAN SHOES FROM OUR STOCK, IN BLACK OR BROWN, ANY LAST OR STYLE, MEN'S OR WOMEN'S REGULAR $20 GO AT two shops will onlv be on sale for a these Shoes to secure them at once Boys' Shoes bought in job-lot prices; the newest brown and black English last, Goodyear welts, also dozens of lh(r lnnt l:isl roo-nlrlv uIl Q . , f Y T i i - p,""' 'J www 1 f . -hnrt iim. and we would sucEest that if you want a pair of I f $9 and $10. $1 4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL t Women's Brown and Black Cuban I T Uu Wn liinff JSnoe... Ill inc.. ns"" I lasts, just arrived. Regular $10 val- X 1 i T ues, go at Hanan's Pumps and Oxfords For Women, in all lasts and styles, tan, calf, brown kid and black calf and kid, all the new creations, regularly sold at $16.50; while they last, go at $10.95 inimtttiw Children's Shoes all to be completely closed out at Heels at Half Price Men's Shoes XTT ytk A d CI?0 OK A 2K4.Mn t Mp's Edmonds Shoes, brown in English and VA.uui - w.der lastK regulariy km f qr ,.ri.- dpp AIR WORK done at Rea- 1 sonable Prices. Rubber Heel DVMll Wednes- t Men,g bJack Wucher jace reguIar day. We put on regular 50c Rubber 25 C I 10 va,ue9' an exlra good fitUng $fi QJ last, to close Complete Line Me? Brown Work Shoe, a very cheap value Slippers just arnvca. I at 6' a shorl ,me' 10 c,ase ul' Ml ir to he sold at REDUCED PRICES. X whil- ihev last DO.VO 1 Men's 12-inch Loggers in French Kip Vamps. Mijfn (rade, !I(.00 Loggers d-. i fVf tPXV.i go at Men's 10-inch Loggers, a High Grade gra. leather Boot, regular $12.00, ft go at iOs3 ' Men's $4 Light Work Shoe, brown and black, go at $2.6 Women's W'R Mt Hk kM Sls, re, mSjmXi A $10.95 Shoe, in all Ut, 8i ,1 A QTL . tty ;, Wck t comf $7.Hil i Men's Good Grade Knee Rubber Boots other sell them for $5.00 -10 At Our Price J)lfr m a m. Boys' Shoes Bays' Hijrh Top Shoes, both brown an Macl- t beat of katker, most all sizes, d A flj- $7.00 to $8.00 values at . ?,: Boys' VIM Kpey hrome Goodvear - Welt Shot,- I khscher, lae. all tAztn, . -. - A A At tejro aj Boy' brown an Wack EneUk double mm jtratn lather scMot Sbee, the-kec. p A tSM Se ever ssld, to gs at - . - . m eat at 1-