Capital journal., November 13, 1920, Image 7

Page fives "
November 13, 1920
EVENTS
ual Mi.""'" . -
pjsnitentiaiy
Nov. 16.-)v;
for
C. T. U.
1125,001) WW-
dnve
40" """ ,..... i,ii. Salem
t i "l . .
DaHas nign
i.n.a lamiclifcu.
NOV. l"
uui aoboo) V8
Shirt" day at hig
Nov. 1S.-1""-hmette
vs. Colli;;
and
hool.
Wll-
Puget
e by
Salmon 7 cents. Fltts Market.
Phone 211.
Shop early but before buying
see the toys and Christmas (fttti
now on display at Sfelem Hard
ware Co. 27a
Officer Victor found a bicycle In
front of the Cross meat market at
5 a. m.. Saturday morning. He took
the wheel,, which was of Reading
Standard make, to the police sta-
the dead, and covered him over
with beautiful flowers, thanks to
une gentleman thai nutg the beau
tiful song. Mrs. & B, McNamar,
Mr. iind .Mrs. K. W. McNartat,
272
oJtojQ 'maiBS Imunor Wife3 a til
Page Fi
Seat sale on Scandals
opens Monday 9:30 a. ft
theater.
of 1919
. Grand
Chicken noodles and sandwiches
and coffee, all for 33 cents; serv
ed by Daughters of Isabella In K.
., of C. hall Tuesday Nov. lGthm a.
Almost new Fordson tractor with m. to 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. to 7 p.
or without plows, at a bargain
price. See Vick Brothers.
272
m. The side shows for circus -will
be open afternoon and evening. 273
See Vick Brothers for a real
bargain in a used Fordson tractor,
with or without plows. 272'
J. I tion-
Pictorial Review $2.50 per year
for limited time only. The Ace, 127
North High.
The home of better service, mod
erate priceis and largest stock;
Webb & Clough. funeml djrecteriS
Wil-
Salem !
liiiilles .
(Sound, Tacomu,
.Nov. 19-
fgjjjjjdmur SI a "
K20 -
llhigh school v-. ...uttne
E High sqhool. i:.;;-
l Nov. 24. "'"8
I 4W' ' or Ko,b
Nov. 26- 1 '
f lamette vs. N ml
lege, suiuio.
Nov. S3 -"
mat
rv
tourt House Notes
probate ( ourt
. . n,wi. Affl-
BtaF oi rem J. W. Brewer, fleeld secretary of
limit of sister. uruei. the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, I
nlc'ioliri's- Petition. be the speaker at the regular,
faff -of .Marie Zorn, , luncheon of the Salem Commercial.
. ' ll Mnn.liiv I,, Mir,
Icaherioe Zoro, Joseph aorn,
Whv suffer with piles? Wo'l
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Giilbert
announce the opening'of the Gil
bert Studio and Craft shop on
Monday, November the fifteenth.
A cOrdVU invitation is extennect to
all who are Interested In unique
and decorative orjjectsi of art to
visit the studio on that date be
tween the hours of two and six,
afternoon, and seven "and nine,
evening. No goods will be sold
during those hours. The shop is
located in the Bush-Hreym.tn
building on N. Com'! street up
stairs over the Boi.tery. 272
;c The body of M. Okamato, Jap
sjcianese, aged 45, who died In this
i.JWty Thursday, was shipped to
Portland Friday by Rigdon & Son.
! Magazine club rate. The Ace,
127 North High. -.72
Resident salesman to represent
Us in-Sjilem, good proposition to
right party. Write or wire us it
ob.ee. Hood Spjpply Company, 431
Artisan's bldg-'.' Portland, Or. 272
Hemstitching find braiding 10c
per yd. Mull Henderson, over
! TRUSSKS FITTED by
, pert in the business at
drug store.
an ex
Tyler's! 272,
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Scandles of 1920 at the Grand
theater Tuesday Nov. 16th. So.t
sale opens Monday Nov. loth at 9
a. id. 272
Maruny sells chrysanthemums,
pink, white, yellow and reth 276
Notice, I can get plenty of
plaster. Clay Larkins, Ttlastering
contractor phone 2035W. 277
Yank Red Cross
Worker Not Dead
But Captured
Paris, Nov. 12. Washington re
ports that Captain Emmet Kllpat
lick, American Red Cross Worker
in South Russia, was not killed by
I lie bolshevik but is being held a
prisoner, weve- confirmed in it tele
gram received at the Paris branch
'if ihe American Red Cross from
Sevastopol today. It was filed In
Sabastopo November 8.
Filling Station
To Be Erected
By Market Man
t!. H. Edwards, who has a meat
and poultry market at 1855 State
street, is about to erect a gasoline
filling station on a vacant lot at
the corner of 18th and State
streets.
The station will have a driveway
ind is to cost $800, according to the
building permit issued by the city
recorder's office. The work of
grading the lot and putting in the
station will begin soon. The sta
tion will belong to Mr. Edwards,
New Victor Dance Records
to enliven the Winter e veni
JOURNAL WANT ADS
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Zorn
lunfae Zorn and . '
Ei of guardian, Henry Zorn.-
Marrlasjr Licenses
Vincent C. McDonald, 32,-loco-
I mull fireman, 1437 Market street,
ImJAdelia Fiier, 25. of 4W Rural
lirai)!', galem.
Una Barney Pisner, -v. wwu-
Imjer, 41U r.urai rireum
liflu Blsnchard Pritchard, 25,
I Salem.
Karl Lents, 26, farmer, faalem
routes and Alma Iris Russell, ii.
I Salem
Circuit Court
Joseph Zubef et al, against T. IS.
I Lambert et al. Answer.
Uriel Muller against W illiam
Heamirlh, true name Thomas
Remirh. Reply.
daily Statistics
Bom.
IK18H To Mr. and Mrs. Orton L.
FUh, at 1205 south 14th street,
aboy, November 7. 1920.
HCCTo Mr. and Mrs, Grover
C. Nance, at Aumsville, a boy,
November 1, 1920.
EBCKNKFl To Mr. and Mrs.
Reorja- C. Becker, Salem route
S. a girl, November 6. 1920.
have helped many. Write for free
trial treatment at once. Warn's
Remedy company, 507X Lanker
shim bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 273
. The light- in the aHt back of I
C. "Penney store was found not
burning at 8:30 Friday evening
The police notified the light com-Jiany.
Improve your time by enroll
ing at the Capital Business col
lege next Monday for a course. A
new class in beginning shorthand
on Monday, November 15. CylU
we'd like to talk" it over with ojj.
The Charles R.' Archerd Tmple
ment company is in the market for
vetch. 273'
Church dinner, Central Congre
gational church, 19th and Ferry
streets, Tuesday Nov. 16, 5 to 8
o'clock p. m. 50 cents for adults,
35 cents for children. 273
CARD OF THANKS
We wish through the columns
of your paper to tender our sin
cere thanks to the friends and
npiirhbnrs around our own home.
o Airs. l. m. c: -jr. - . o . i . ,
SSMI1,148S Mill street, a girl. wlrer so -e.n- 11 ls
Feveraber 6, 1920. To be named WW to do a" m tne'v P"wer ;UI
Hlia Minerva. VS in our time oi aitiictiuii, aiso
those dear relatives and menus
in Salem who so kindly opened
their house to us itnd treated us
so respectfully during our stay with
them. We shall ever remember
with thankful hearts how gently
and reverently they laid our lov
ed one to rest in the silent city of
I SicNAM A 1 : A I his home in Wil-
hmina, Oregon, Nov.. 8, 192$,
Winer R. McNamar aged 58
Jiare, 11 months and 12 days,
Ttneral services were held at his
Ik and the remains were taken
Jo Salem and laid to rest in the
IXee Mission cemetery.
Bo-La-Bo orchestra of Eurrene.
Hook hall Saturday night. .272
HEILIG
theater;
Portland, Oregon :
4 DAYS, Thanks- '
iving and Satur- . i
day Mats. I ;'
HOW TO SECURE TK'KKTS NOW
Address letters, make checks, post
office money orders payable to W.
T. Pangle, Manager Heilig TlH-nter.
ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX TO
PRJCE TICKET DESIRED. In
clude self-addressed stamped en
velope to help insure safe return.
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
Nov. 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th'
OREGON'S GREATEST THEATRICAL EVENT
F. RAY COM8TOCK and MORRIS GEST PRESENT
THK WOltLD'S MOST BIOAl'TIFI L PRODI CTION
Pisitivoly the Most Gorgeous, Gigantic,
Colorful, Magnificent, Enthralling. Fas
cinating and Superb Spectacle Ever
Known in tlio Hlstovy of the American
Stage!
CHU
CHIN
CHOW
COMPANY OF
soo
14 BIG
SCENES
CXTRAVAGANZA
A MtJSICAL,
OF
THE ORIENT
Now in Its Fifth Year at HIS
MAJESTY'S THEATER lon
don. Written and Created
by OSCAR ASCHE
Musk' by Frederick Norton.
DIRECT FROM 2ml YEAR AT CENTURY THEATER, NEW
YORK WITH COMPLETE, ORIGINAL PRODUCTION INTACT
-PRICES: Nights.
$4.00, $3.00. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00
Love.
I ini. .
Harvest Festival nnctinn -snlo if
fancy work, produce and merchan-
of all kinds donated by Sa-
t merchants Sa K atinn 1m
M Monday nght. 273
Tlirw men wen lodged at the
Mr names as D. Allen, B. J. Gray
P Q. Koonz.
Specnl meeting of Sa-
YlVi lem ,r"'Ke No- 4 A. F. &
tfX ,v, ,
.... uiin evciaiji'.
Work in the M. M, de
gree.
A
8ryan Washburn
IN
ar Proof
"Nonsense"
IS ANOTHER
GOOD COMEDY
wanted
Eight Girls
for
Special Work
file Gray Belle
Ply after 6
p. m.
Another Triumph for
the Liberty Motor
ARMY PLAINS WHIZ OVER
GLACIERS AND WOODED
Ford built Liberty motors car
ried the four army airplanes
which on October 20 completed
the 9000 mile journey from Mitch
ell Field. Long Island, to Nome,
Alaska, and return. The fleet was
greeted over New York city by
flotilla of forty army planes which
escorted it to Mineola. The re
turning planes touched their
wheels to earth at 3:10 in the af-.
ternoon.
The Alaskan flying expedition,
commanded by Captain St. Clair
Street, undertook the journey to
demonstrate the durability of
modern airplanes and motors, and
to effect the establishment of an
aerial' route to the northwestern
corner of the American continent
and Asia. Such a roaite would
bring mail from Alaska to the
states in two or three days, where
as the present method of trans
mission requires thirty days.
"Talk about service," said Cap
tain Street. "Those planes and
motors sure stood up. Why, the
only trouble we had on the entire
trip was caused by the worst bit
of weather I've ever flown thru
or want to fly through. We had
everything rain, snow, hail and
sleet, clouds, fog and mist. But
we kept right on flying.
"The 230 miles of glaciers we
traversed was i wonderful sight.
But there would have been tittle
hope for rescue had we cracked
up in that wilderness. Altogether,
It was a rough trip. I never want
to fly through such weather
again, but the planes stood it mag
nificently. .Instead of battered
hulks .flopping to earth after
winded flight, they looked brand
now. Even the turnbuckles were
polished and the motors looked as
if they had just come off the test
ing block.
"We never changed a spark
plug. Never a cylinder missed on
as the entire trip. The motors are
in as good condition today as
when we set out."
Before the flight, all the pilots
asked for ships equipped witn
Ford made Liberty motors.
Due to the nature of the work
which engaged the expedition, the
fleet required a period of three
months to complete the trip Since
all of the original motors complet
ed the journey without repairs or"
replacements, this is believed to
be a record for aerial navigation.
It will be recalled that during the
war. it was generally the prac
tice to overhaul the airplane mo
tors after approximately each
twenty hours of flight.
This is the second notable event
in which Ford Libertr motors have
figured prominently, the first be
ing the tr,ins-Atlantic Jump of the
F-rd L berty equ pped NC-4. a
Special Pi;i.olor THANKSGIVING MATINEE and
Matinee Saturday $3.00. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00
Night Pcrfornuiiices Begin at 8 p. ni. Matinees at 2 p. m. !
Big Shipment Just In
Your ' New Victor for oro
American Hanged
by French, Report
San Francisco, Nov. 13. The
it ate depart merit has been asked to
ertfy a. dispatch received heiv by
Near Bast relief officials that Cap-
.lohn Smsmnman. ot Fresno,
in command of the Armenian
gloria in Adena, Turkey has betin
Tested and hanged by the French,
a p tain. SblBrtianian was said to in
i American eiiizen and a former
i ember of the Kentucky national
jard.
Under no condition neglect
your eyes. If you feel you need
expert service, consult us. If
you do not need glasses, we'll
tell you so most frankly. If you
do we assure you that the ex
perience of many years will be
devoted to your particular ease.
Morris & Keene
Optical Company
Rooms 202-211
Bank of Commerce Building
Salem, Oregon
W. W. MOORE
'You get more for your money at Moore's''
pi'-
r rz 31
I dJ
I '
$154.80
$149.75
$107.00
$79.50
...$63.75
Ramilav $50.00 9x12 TflDCStrv RllfT, 110W
Regular $27.50 9x12 Woo! Fiber Rug, now
Regular $19.75 9x12 Grass Rug, now
Regular $12.50 ISxri Axminster Rug, now
Regular $7.50 27x54 Axmister Rug, now
;i4.
BE HEALTHY
AND STYLISH
Wear a Nemo Wonderlift Corset
Its firm, gentle support comforts and strengthens
weakened organs, and if they are strong, it keeps them
130, thus guarding nd preserving your nean.n
gives you the graceful, undulating lines which are so
6 . r , , A, t:,,nUo nf the iin-rnjlate woman.
essential to me aumtuvcuco -r
Nemo "Juspul" Self-Adjusting
Brassieres
"Fit as they Fasten," and are the only brassieres wheih
are self-adjusting. The patented lacing device prevents
them from becoming too small, no matter how frequent
ly they are laundered.
We are doing the Corset business of Salem There's
a reason. Get fitted to a "Nemo," then youH know.
FOR A FEW DA YS MORE WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SALE ON
MAKES of RUGS
It does not matter what grade of Rug you want, or what price you wu
. i I . J 4.
pay, you can surely find in our large swck wnai you wum.
Regular $195.00 9x12 Wilton Rug, now
Regular $175.00 9x12 Wilton Rug, now
Regular $125.00 9x12 Wilton Rug, now
Regular $105.00 9x12 Body Brussels Rug, now
Regular $75.00 9x12 Axminster Rug, now
WESTERN
PIPELESS
FURNACE
MAKES GOOD FROM THE VERY START. Our Satisfied
Customers are the proof of these facts. Our No. 20 Furnace
has a firebox 24 inches by 20 inches. Thus enabling you to
lay your wood flat, instead of either cutting so short or
standing same on end.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE The Western Pipeless
Furnace is buit by Western men, for Western people and,
moreover, to use Western Fuel. Large feed door, high ash
pit, heavier dome, large water pan and dust collector, and is
made permanently gas tight by using our wedge sealed
joints LET OUR SALESMAN DEMONSTRATE.
. Cheney Talking
Machines
Play all makes of records better.
There are many features in the
CHENEY Talking Machines that
are not to be found in any other
machine. Let us show you why
the CHENEY is Better.
Electric Sweeper Vac
Is the machine you hear so much
about with the motor-driven brush.
If for any reason you do not desire
the brush to run, there is a lever
for the purpose of disconnecting
the same.
Trunks, Bags and
Suitcases
In any design, color or pric
vish. Our showing is the 1;
ind best line ever shown ii I
ity. '
340 Court St. C. S. Hamilton House Furnishei
SALES REPRESENTATIVES SHERMAN & CLAY PIANOS
I