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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
y November 24, 1920 The Capital Journal, Salem, Orego Pag Five Inventor of Famous Fokker Plane Arrive ' ---jre EVENTS m .. ,TT,1 ill r' w.FootDau, . . whitman Col ette v. fe-fis-Football, Salem !?., The Dalles t'inle. IS"' children's r' .,Tiai dub. Mil, uni' , iDeC. juniOi uu" Trirst Concert by . ... ,,. orchestra pfi With the 'advertising campaign now on in New York city by the Oregon Growers Co-operative asso ciation, it ia estimated that several million people will soon know about Oregon and the "Mistland" prod uce . ihe New York -Journal with a daily circulation of 1,000,00ft and the Jewish paper "The Forward," published in Yiddish will each have advertisements telling of Oregon products. Thanksgiving dinner at the Spa Table d' Hote $1.50 plate. One order turkey a la Qarte 75c. Ser vice 12 to 2 (closed 2 to 4, Willamette-Whitman game) and 4 to 9:30. 281 trt House Notes Circuit Court i r uaniels vs State Industrial feat commissi""- -- Lpr J. Meinzer vsbww y Accident roium. Probate toiin -te 0f William W. Irwin. In ter, order, petition. te of Augusta M. SVinlr. (ate of Bttie Mishler. u'-uovi administrators emim. j late of I M. Bunnell, uiuei dianship of tne person uu, .f HenrV Miller Jr., a nm-j order rPPinti"S guardian. H. Bunnell estate, uran- .u Marriase Licenses cnorinpor nee A. uara"". ond Katherine K. tungnsn, fderlt, 2680 Cherry avenue, Sa- tJonlentz, 24, butcher, Port- Marie Gertrude bcnoit- , iO, Salem. hankairivinK limner at tne L a- Hote $1.50 plate. One kr turkey a la C.irte inc. Her- 1 1! to 2 (closed 2 to , vvn- tte-Whitman game) ana 4 to 281- ilore than 3,000,000 people of nter New York city are now ingofthe "Mistland" brand of a, the name under wnicn a of the Oregon Growers Co- liv association are sold. In subway and elevated stations in Wg city there may now be seen met posters 43 hy 60 inches in . tailing attention to Oregon J "Mistland" products. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and children of Silverton are visiting in the city with her sister, Miss Slade. Hill, the florist, has a fine new supply of blooming plants for Thanksgiving, also everything in cut flowers. Call at 331 State and have him deliver something to your hostess. Tel. 677. 281 Fred Kice irnde a business nip to Woodburn today. He was trans acting business in Portland yesterday. Blooming plants and cut flow ers for Thanksgiving t 331 State Hill, the florist. We deliver. 281 Raymond Nash. 235 Vorth Win ter, reported to the ponce this morning that a bieydo painted green was left in front of his house last night. He oinks Ihe wheel was stolen. --1 , ,,y-- A. H. Fokker, inventor of the famous Fokker airplane, and Mrs. Fokker, who recently arrived from Europe. Mr. Fokker is here to in troduce his famous machine in this country. The Fokker planes were used by the Germans during the war, and were considered the best of the plants used by either side. Mr. Fokker is but tnirty years old and is Dutch. Since the war he has moved his plants from Germany to Holland. The young inventor predicted that within ten years "we shall cross the ocean from London to New York in less than a day in giant airplanes." Dr.WirtWil Speak Hereon Day of Thanks An appeal for omple and imme diate aid for the Near East relief was made by Or. L. L. Wirt, at the Rotarian banquet at the Ute rion hotel, Wednesday noon. Or. Wirt, who has just return ed from Armenia, spoke of terri ble conditions existing in that country. The Turks remain inso lent and interfere with relief work, he asserts. While speaking a good word for relief work in Central Europe, Dr. Wirt made the point that these children und families have home and governments behind them while the Armenians are without homes and surrounded by Moslem enemies who are determined to destroy them becaustj of the Ar menian allegiance to the Christian religion and to the allied cause. The many Salem business men and residents who thronged the banquet room were treated to an inspired description of the Holy Land and the sacredest ideas with which it is associated. Dr. Wirt told of the British expeditionary fortes' surcess in bringing to a reallnvtion the dreams and wishes of the old Crusaders. Dr. Wirt said that of all the heroes of the recent war, rBitish soldiers must be given credit for their accomplishment in restoring to Christianity the Holy Land and giving aid to the Armenians. The troops of some other nations failed to this, he said. Dr. Wirt will deliver the Thanks giving address at the First Pres byterian church at 10 a. m., Thurs Your Thanksgiving dinner win not be complete without an at tractive center piece. Our choice plants or cut flowers will please you. Call at 331 State. Hill, the florist. Phone 6T7. We deliver. 281" Someone entered his house Mon day While the family ws away, stealing some Jars of cherries, C. Robinson of 1380 Jefferson street reported to the police this morn ing. Nothing else was missing, said Robinson. Wt wish to express ou; sincere sciation to the many friends late husband and father . jrtkeir sympathies and floral of-I during his recent Illness death. Mary J. Scott und 0f. 21-1 I S. Moe is in the city from I perton on business. Mr. Moe is j B Of the suoeessfnl munp prnw. of that vicinity .v.td operates a i packing plant and .dryer, fern's biggest football rame Ike season, Willamette vs Whit- Thanksgiving day. Tickets i Bertha Park leave? tomor- ' morning toy Pasadena, , Cil.; i she will remain some time. Salem retail merchants beware! The ladies aid of the Scandinavian M E. church will conduct a win dow sale next Saturday, Nov. 27, beginning at 10:30 a. m. in the Salem Simple store, 141 N. Com mercial St. Buy your Christmas presents here from our collection of hand made fancy work. Cook ed food will also be sold. m Melvin Couch was given a bed at the city jail Tuesday night. Geprge Atkinson and L. E. Marco .w hrnueht in by Office.' Victor and lodged over night by the city. - 10,000 people ought to . see "Snooky," the Jiumanzee next Friday and Saturday. 281 Thanksgiving dinner at the Spa Table d' Hote $1.50 plate- One order turkey a la Qarte 75c. Ser vice 12 to 2 (closed 2 to 4, Willamette-Whitman game) and 4 to 9:30. 281 Espee Engineer Builds Bungalow Work on an attractive five room Colonial bungalow for S. M. Garrison was begun Tuesdpy at 1196 Court street by contractor G. M. Douglass. The home is to be strictly modern and attractive, and has a fine corner location. Mr. Garrison is an engineer for the Southern Pacific, and has liv ed in fiilem about seven years. The contract price of the house is between $5500 and $6000. Delicious Thanksgiving dinner will be se.ved at Miarion hotel from 6 to 8 p. m. $2 per plate.. '281 pose. Many of these requests hve already been formulated. Anyway to get a hand into the public crib and there never was a time when the public have scrutinized the acts of a legislative body so closely as they will the coming session. Judg ing by the number of letters I have received, commending the few short articles I have written on this question before election, but the election itself sounds a note of warning. The extension of time, division of session, the mile age and raise in salary, all having been defeated, and the strongest apposition came from Marion coun ty where people are most famiiliar with the legislative acts, and where it should be a special benefit to people locally. The salary is cer tainly insignificant, but they must get the confidence of the people be fore there will be an increase. Let them abolish the plan of electing presiding officers, committees and chairmen weeks before the mem bers are sworn into office or as sume their duties. Let the mem tiers elect the committees. Abolish personal clerks and stenographers. Cut down the employes to just a sufficient number to do the work. Make a rule that no one can be employed who is related to any member of the body. Create no new jobs for office seekers. Pro vide state institutions with what is absolutely necessary, but cut out all unnecessary buildings and ex penditures until such time as we get back to normal conditions. Show a general inclination to be economical. Cut out all lobbyists or make them register as such with the .secretary of state. There are many more things that might be beneficial. I am seeking no office or notoriety, but shall not hesitate to express mv thoughts thereafter. L. H. SUTER. I'ntronixc Home Industries. To the Editor: i remember that upon one occasion a certain Farm er's Union lecturer was telling the farmers of Oregon of the mistake they were making. He said : "The great mistake with the Oregon farmer is that he doesn't live at home jr he depends on selling prunes too much. You are contin ually buying something, and you don't ever sell anything. To illus trate what 1 mean. 1 need but call your attention to the fact that when you awake in the morning it is to the alarm of a Connecticut clock. You get up and button Chi cago suespenders to your Detroit overalls. You go out and wash your face with Cincinnati soap In an In dianapolis wash basin. You sit down to your breakfast and eat from a table made in Grand Rap ids. Mich., and you eat Chicago meat. Your bread is made of Ida ho flour, cooked on a St. Louis stove. You go out and put a New York bridle on a Kentucky mule, fed on Iowa corn, and plow your farm all day, which is covert, a Massachusetts mortgage. A night when you get home you a bible printed in Boston an. say a prayer that was Writ Jerusalem. ' And you crawl u. blanket manufactured in Ne sey, to be kept awake all nigh damned dog the only hom uct you have on the farm." R. 1 To Advertiser: Important ! Display advertising copy fo; Capital Journal should be Capital Journal office On or Before 5 p. m Day Preceding Public; Early copy receives the pi ence when advertising hay omitted. Late advertising i omitted fer lack of time to THE CAPITAL JOUR. Closed All Da: Thanksgiving day morning. ijeetim ticket! ri sale at the : stores. Lindquest Dec. 10. 281 VBm Katherine Slade, who has F working m the secretary of )' office for several months, "a soon for Nova Scotia, to re- indpfinitelv with hei- nar- Mr. and .Mrs W S KWle. formerly resided in Salem. tnether has been very ill. big numbers on the lyee- iwurFc that are coming, Tick- onsale at both music stores. 281 nd Mrs. J. Boyles and w. Miss Georgia, left this g for Lebanon where thev 1 spend Thanksgiving with rel- P home of better sen ice, ae prices and largest stoek. 1 Clough. funeral directors 281 Bentson of Silverton 'hthe city on business last V- iw, watchmaker, 8a Thankseivine dinner served at Murion hotel 8 p. m. $2 per plate.. 281 Special meeting of Pa cific lodge No. 50 this evening at 6 o'clock. Work in the M. M. de- igree. 281 ' 5 n(rr . . l , ... out furniture, no reds- rerused, owner J So to California; give llriSSf.e.Riftn Cv-.aU t Of rw qV k i - :tr owner, 209 Oregon a m "The Valley of Doubt" AL- STAR "xVOUS SHOW TOMORROW Ralph H. King of Portland and Anthony Jacob Fritz of Heppner have been temporarily hdmitted to the practice of nw in Oregon. King coming in on an Idaho cer tificate and Fritz on an Indiana certificate. Chrysanthemums and carna tions Vnr Thanksgiving. Plant & Blake, florists, greenhouse 1298 S. 13th. Phone 1250W. - 281 The post office will be closed all day tomorrow except -between o in a m. when the general delivery window will be open for transient, according to an an nouncement by Postmaster Huck estein totoy. Sausage 15c lb. Pure lard No. 5 nail 11.10. Pork steak 25c lb. Midget Market. 281 A Thanksgiving service will be ihA Jason Lee Memorial church on Thursday evening at 7:30. A good time is assured ro an. Good music and singing. Delicious Thanksgiving dinner -or-tron' at Marion hotel from 5 to 8 p. m. $2 per plate.. 281 Revival services every night at the Jason Lee Memorial church at 7:30. Services are full of inter est You are invited to attend. .. , increased vol- UW1I1K W vui ume of business we will continue our Saturday prices au Midget Market. St Hani's Episcopal Services will be held in Bt. Paul's Episcopal church Thanks- . . n , a fnllOWS. giving aay ai i " . Choral celebration, rendering Read's communion service to B flat, and sermon by the rector Mrs W. H. Bennett will sing the offertory solo. Everybody welcome. Closing Hours Not To Change Thru Holidays Adding point to the slogan "Do your Christmas j;hoppJngi barly" this year, the drafters of the Sa lem Business Men's league hive voted to the effect that the stores will close at the regular hours during the holiday rush, accord ing to an announcement given out Wednesday morning. Although this plan is not the rule in most cities, it has been carried out suceessfclly in Salem in former years. Representative Mondell Hurt; Crutch Breaks Washington, Nov. 24. Repre sentative Mondell of Wyoming, re publican leader of the house, was confined to his bed today as a re sult of the third accident ire suffered since congress adjourned last June. . While aseending the steps at his home here last night, a crutch wnich he was using as a result of a previous injury, broke causing the majority leader to sustain a severe fall. The extent of his injuries has not been ascertanied today. c? ofto- returning to his Wy oming home last June Mr. Mondell fell from a'hay stack on nia iai. and suffered two broken ribs. The second injury a broken leg oc curred in October when a boulder ..i!.,.) nun nnnn him while he was inspecting construction work at the Shoshone dam. Examination mis week was said to have revealed tha. the bone was knitting improperly and probably would have to be re-broken. Hold-Up Airships Sold by Germans Rerlin. Nov. 24. Eleven "alum inum Oerman airplanes sold to an American concern and loaded on a ship at Hamburg Imve been or dered held up by the inter-allied aeronautical commission, which alleges a violation of the Versail les treatv. it is officially an nounced here. German manufac turers claim the contracts for the airplanes were drawn since July 10 when, in their opinion, tne pro hibition against the manufacture and sale of airplanes unaer artmie 202 of the Versailles treaty ex pired.' Rnnnrl steak 20c lb. Beef to boil 10c lb. Liberty steak 15c lb. Midget Market. A Thanksgiving Concert . Will be givn at the Central Con eregational church, corner South Nineteenth and Ferry streets. Thanksgiving evening, at 7:30 o'clock by the church choir. A song service will precede the concert which will include anthems, male quartets. instrumental numbers and a violin solo. At tne convul sion of the service the ladies of the church will serve refreshments at which time the public is invited to join in the exchange of Tlvniksgiv ing greetings. War Mothers Thank People For Donations Sincere thanks are extended by the Salem chapter of American War Mothers to the women ot tea lem and vicinity who responded to the call for jellies and jams to be sent to the tubercular soldiers at Fort Bayard. A total of 1360 pounds were received and turned over to the librarian who will see that the delicacies are evenly dis tributed. The War Mothers also desire to express their thanks to the American Legion and to Majov Dusenbury who assisted them in the packing. Thanksgiving dinner at the Spa Table d' Hote $1.50 plate. One order turkey a la Carte 75c. Ser vice 12 to 2 (closed 2 to 4, Wil lamette-Whitman game) and 4 to 9:30. 281 Manuscripts of Beecher Burned New York, Nov. 24. Priceless manuscripts and relics written and collected by Henry "Ward Beecher, including many sermons in his own handwriting, were consumed today 'jy a fire that destroyed the Sun Jay school building adjoining the historic Plymouth church, Brook ,yn, where the famous pulpit orator was pastor for many years. The old church edifice itself, erected in 1849. narrowly escaped destruction. Thanksgiving footlsill Willam ette vs Whitman, conference game Tickets $1. Jackson Gyger of Ashland has made application for the appropri ation of water from Neil creek foi irrigation in Jackson county. Liberty steak 15c lb Sausase 15c lb. T-bone steak 20c lb. Mid get Market. 281 Haywood Agent Held In Portland Portland, Or., Nov. 24. Joe Gamman, said by the police to be a representative of William Hay wood, head of the Industrial Work ers of the World, was arested here today and held on suspicion of vio lating the state criminal syndical ism act. Gamman was said to have but recently arrived here from Chicago. Thanksgiving Dinner Served For Ten Cents Macon, Ga., Nov. 24. Thanks giving dinner complete for ten cents if offered for tomorrow by Mrs. H. D. Arthur, stewardess of the Macon telephone exchange to the system's employes. Mrs. Athur said todav she expected at least to "break even" on the dinner and an nounced her menu of unlimited portions woud consist of baked goose with cranberry sauce, oyster ' flvpaainf wteu-e.i corn fplf.rv rn'1 - and coffee. Luggage and Trunks ALL REDUCED All new and desirable. MAX 0. BUREN 179 N. Cora'l Salem After having glasses fitted to their eyes, some people say. Now I can read as much as I please: my new glasses will keep my eyes all right. That is a very poor attitude to take. Glasses are to help keep your eyesight up to maxi mum efficiency, but they still are no magic charm to pro tect your eyes from excessive overwork. Glasses or no glasses, give vour eyes a chance to rest. And when yot. read be particular about how the light fab s on the nairP It should preferably come over the left shoulder. And when you have glasses, they should come from nowhere but the very finest optical ser vice that you can command. Morris & Keene Optical Company Rooms 201-211 Bank of Commero BuLdinf AH drug stores in Salem will close Thursday Thanksgiving das, except from 8 to 12 a. m. 2"1 Charlie Chaplin IN cu 2 Day at the BKgh "Sunnyside" ALSO Nell Shipman IN "Something New" SPECIAL SHOW THANKSGIVING Harry Carey IN "Human Stuff' AND Vaureville Open Forum Salem, Oregon, Nov. 19. Editor Journal: While wages, clothing, cost of living, etc., are on tne decline, everything indicates that demands will be made upon our coming legislature for unrea sonable and extravagant appropri ations for every imaginable puf- LAST TIME TONIGHT "ONCE TO EVERY MAN" A Rural Comedy Drama SCENIC COMEDY VAUDEVILLE "MANHATTAN TRIO" ENTIRE NEW ACT ENTIRE NEW SHOW THANKSGIVING LUCILLE STEWART IN "THE ELEVENTHH A Picture for Everyone Mack Sennet t Comedy "HER FIRST MISTAKE" LATEST NEWS WEEKLY VAUDEVILLE MATINEE EVERY DAY otlGfJ pRANf UTheatreJ- VJ Theatre MENU Special THANKSGIVING DINNER Nomking Low formerly CsSnton Cafe $1.00 New England Bouillion Chop Suey Salad Baby Salmon & Egg Sauce Roast Turkey Cranbery Sauce Roast Sweet Potatoes, As paragus, Celery Hot Mince Pie, Huckleberry Pie .. Ice Cream and Cake NOMKING LOW Cafe 1 Let Us All Rejoice and . uive inanss Good Goods. YE LIBERTY THANKS SPKCIAL Times Today HB Then Uoae Forever "The fl Penalty" HJ Playing to DON'T MISS IT I Liberty t i m K-njr? C A QUC An'' WW V- H-'CRANE AND BUSTER. KEATC t M ,IMIK m r SklL VACUUM PACKED VACUUM FACKE0 Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is. Alwavs Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is. F0LCERS COUDEN CATC COFFEE Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is. Always Goad See How Smooth and Rich It Is. vacuum fi;u