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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
. December 13, 1920 The Capuai joanuu, Salem, Oregon tyaiefs Mf EVENTS " 18 Junior Guild ,,...o Mil. Ijce, 7, -Western Ltgon Older Boys' conier- . Xfc-Annuul election P la ,, Men's r8,um l5War Mothers' Dec. B"1. n;,'inPS8 Men'i Dec. . , sue Uecthig election of "'. rh,istmas Day. ,;? fo Advertisers- Important I LW '-vertlsing copy lor- auU Journal snoum u Journal office ,or Before 5 p. m. the Preceding ruDiitauuii rCOpy receives the prefer- , when advertising nas vu u led' for lack of time to set it. THE CAPITA JOURNAL. hart House Notes Probate fourt i nf J10.00U, secured by the ... ..K... a riiiiii. led States rmemj was filed oy josepn rx . . . ... r 1 1 . . aru PS " E nnwnn estate. I u"- . , , , lAJminislratnx s uonu ". . MAXllelCI. i t -'Illll'. 'J I. "l A aii". . . I A. Melissa Garigus estate. IFinal report on me esuue 01 A Cochran, was ilieu oy Lpne Cochran. Mari'iase ui Irrank U Prince. 22. LUba Nortn rui street. Salem, ,inu ji,anu .West, 1029 Saginaw street, oa.- iHerman De Laugh, 28, of North fcton and Harriett E. Colgan, !1 Marlon." According to word received here Recruiting Sergeant Davis, of s army recruiting oftice, no va- kriea remain in the ranKs or trie t division at Camp Traxis, Tex. mrever, tne rinn uivisiun m bip Jackson, S. C, near Colum- l 8. C.,a town of 40,000 popu- irinn Is nnen to enlistments for Md artillery, infantry, engineers I medical corps. Fred S. Bynnn. former Salem im who is well known here, has md law offices in the Morgan Iding in Portland. Mr. Bynon rly practiced law in Indiana I Illinois. His son, Allan By- ! is a local attorney. I Be funeral of Joseph Charles ullen. who died at his home here eently, will be held from the Won ch, ipel tomorrow after- ob at 2 o'clock. Interment will I made in the City View ceme- . The Odd Fellows lodge, of fch Mr. Mullen was a member, I have charge of the services. Died EN At his residence at the mer of Turner and Oak streets today, December 12, 1920. eph Charles .Mullen, at the I of 57 years. Bdes his wife, he leaves three HMren, Mrs. Marmret Weck- ' Of Delphi. hid.. Paul. -f PW Mile, Ind.. and Josenh C, roer, Or.: bv two sten chii- M1SS Anna !-:.'itnn rtf Silom Robert Eaton of Oregon City; o Drothers. Arthur L. of Tnr lna William M. of Watsnn- Cal.. and hv Her, c-etava If I Varner of Turner, and Mrs. nawn. of w.nto.-inviiio ni deceased , IBaiem Odd Fellnnra lnrl.ro 1 announcemena will litter. RilMnn Q,i a i I 01 the remains. PS-At i-ason Evans, aged 4-J years, r of Charles v ..- H. and I. C Mnmn ,( Fn(i and J. w f s L """"" Ul KM- ' The funeral service t, o I at Whittipr Pal cnf.,.. l , , ua'uiua fuuer 11. lhow, good show, four vau IC18 atld silprinl niMnraa "ugh theater Fridav In.. " and I for rh . I -.- jifiiH 1 1 1 vrr nra xr n H1- Visited with frionrls in 1 ' Wring the week end. .,. .... neighbor .ibout "So 7' Last time tonigtit. 'u kit. 9 ""ley of Albany was in; uusiress diirW ,y,a t,.i.. e preceding week. tops aresseo knf I ' - L . VBMlIi Wf Ilk I t0P- Hulls Top Shop, T ! Soul of Youth' SEXNETT COMEDY According to Officer Rawson, an automobile driven by D. A. Pruett of Jefferson, pias(sed a State street ,car yesterday while it was receiving and discharging passengers. Pruett was told to re port at the police station today. rav p.... .. t. t m in Salem ' ?,' es llas was Joseph Baumgartner, Gerald ,rraIlm " V ""Ja trying to Volk and H. H 'o" taient to assist members '"""mi program to ho hoirt Page Seven In ... icw i ears night under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mary Pickford in "The Heart of the Hills" at the Bligh theater starting tomorrow. 297 Notice, change of policy, there will be four acta of vaudeville, 7 Be your own judge, see this show, if it is not the best you have seen in Salem for the money, it will be returned to you Friday i.iu oaturaay and each week at Bligh theater. 297 the B. T. Youel, superintendent of the Silvprton reels of pictures starting Friday j lem visitor Saturday' bargain matinee and each Friday ana saiuraay to follow at the Bligh theater. 297 It will pay you to investigate the price Charles R. Archerd Im plement Co. is quoting on millrun this week. 298 A rrnan who said his name is Ed Bennett was taken to the police station last night by Sheriff Need ham. He was given a bed in the city jail. Big show, four acts vaudeville starting Friday matinee, Bligh theater. 297 If you're a kid, or ever were a kid see "Soul of Youth." 295 Tailored clothing reduced at Mosher's; high class tailor. Election of a president will take place at a meeting of the Salem. Business Men's league to be held at the Commercial club Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Stop, Look, Rtead, four good vau deville acts at the Bligh theater Friday and Saturday. 297 "The Heart of the Hills" with iMiiry Pickford, at the Bligh thea ter star'ing tomorrow. 297 Jake Missler of Stayton was visitor in SVilem yesterday. Odd Fellows, attention, you are requested to be present at the funeral of Brother J. C. Mullen, Tuesday Dec. 14th. Meet at I. o! O. F. temple 1:30 o'clock. Martin Holmes, N. G. 297 Last time tonight Letty," Grand theater. 'So Long 297 A meeting of Illahee club mem bers will be held at the Salem Commercial club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows, attention, you are requested to be present at the funeral of Brother j. C. Mullen, Tuesday Dec.' 14th. Meet at I. O. O. F. temple 1:30 o'clock. Martin Holmes, N. G. 297 Vandervort are of a special committee appointed by the city council to investigate alleged extravagance of the police department in em ploying taxis. The committee will report back to the council at its next regular meeting Monday night. "So Long Letty," Grand tonight. 297 The funeral of David C. Hub bard, who died here recently, was held from the Webb and Clough Chapel this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Interment was made m the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Tailored overcoats $50. See the coatings at Mosher's. The remains of C. T. West, who died recently, were laid to rest In the Odd Fellows cemetery this af ternoon following the funeral ser vices which were held at the Webb and Clough chapel. Adeste Fideles Christmas record, niture Co. ask to hear this H. L. Stiff Fur-302 Fords repainted $20, Chevrolets and Maxwells $30, other cars in proportion, material and work manship guaranteed. E. C. Jarman 156 S. 12th St. 298 Funeral services for Elizabeth Read, who died at Oakland, Cal.. were held at 10 o'clock this morn ing at the Webb iand Clough chap el. Interment was made in the City View cemetery. Eleven men were given quar ters in the city jail last night. Tailored suits, reduced See Mosher, Court street. prices. Plate glass and isinglass put in curtains land auto backs. Hull's Top Shop, Y bldg. 297 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robenolt and two daughters of Silverton, spent Sunday with friends in the eify. Auto tops dressed and repaired. Hull's Top Shop, Y bldg. 297 Bracelet watches at Lo'e's. CARD OF THANKS For the sympathy and assistance so generously extended, the flow ers, the reassurance expressed in song, in loving words of encour agement, and the many other acts of kindness and help, during the recent illness, death and burial of our loved one, the children and grandchildren of the late Sanah Elizabeth Drake take this means of extending to one and all their sincere thanks. 297 Frank Thorne of Minneapolis is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. I. Miller in West Salem. Mrs. Miller had not seen her brother for 18 years Geo. I. Barr of Silverton was in Salem yesterday. McCroskey Shot at by Would-Be Thief V. Lyle McCroskey, a student at the Universtiy of Oregon and a son f Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey of this city, refused, to be held up by a would-be robber who attempt ed to ply his art in Eugene last week-end, it was learned here to day. McCroskey. it seems, was making his way home from the university library when a man commanded him to halt. Believing, or hoping, that the order was for somebody other than himself, McCroskey preceded on his way until the robber flourished a revolver. Overcome by a sudden dislike for the hip-pocket Big Bertha. Mc Croskey ran. Two shots followed him, but failed to overtake him. The would-be thief escaped. Ail kinds of jewelry. Love's. When you think of good clothes think of Mosher, the tailor. Lowe, Jfcweim, watchmaker, 8a JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOTTRNAL WANT ADS PAY New United States Shipping Board Takes Office. " . ' ' 1'' . ' ' ... , ...... . : " " ' The newly organized United States shipping board, with five ne w members oiit of the seven who make up the board fromally took office at Washington recently. The photo shows the new board In session. Left to right: Joseph N. Teal, of Oregon; Frederick I. Thompson, of Alabama; Guy D. Goff, of Wisconsin; Rear Admiral William S. Benson, chairman; Charles Sutter, of Missouri; Chester H. Rowell, of California, and John A. Donald of New York. II Consultation Free Your Eyes Are your greatest as set in your every day business efficiency. To neglect them to the extent of allowing any small defect to grow is to directly impoverish not only your health, but your chances of success. An examination will set you right, and it is certainly worth while to know the exact status of your vision. See us in time; do it now Morris & Keene Optical Co. ROOMS 201-211 Bank of Commerce Bldg. SALEM. OREGON , Jll 7 J menu were served by an appoint ed committee. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TUES, WED. THURS Mary Pickford IN "THE HEART OF THE HILLS" BLIGH 4 Acts Vaudeville Friday, Saturday NOW SHOWING SCENE FROM THE "TIGER RO SIC AT THE UtUnU THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT Epworth League Holds Meeting Dallas, Oi, Dec. 13. An Ep worth league business meeting and social was held Friday evening in the Methodist church parlors and was attended by a representative number of the league members. It was voted at the business meeting to put the Pacific Chris tian Advocate a publication which is of general interest to the league in the local library. They also adopted the Methodist Deaconess hotel in Portland and will from time to time send fruits and vege tables and other necessary SUP pulles to the institution for the purpose of aiding the deaconesses in their work. Eight new mem bers were received into the league. fallowing the business mooting, games were played and refresh Where's a Good Eating Place? Namkin Cafe formerly , Canton, American and Chinese dishes. 162 N. Comm rcial St. Yes or No is the answer to a mieottots every woman knows. Her ans wer is her bid for happiness and love or jewels, silks and disappointment. JOS. M. SCHKNCK presents Norma Talmadge in 'YES or NO?' LIBERTY Theatre A EAT MORE BREAD Cherro Hour HAVE YOU TRIED IT? YOU WILL BE SURPRISED; ITS GOOD AS ANY, BETTER THAN SOME. MILLED FROM CHOICE HARD WHEAT. PHONE YOUR GROCER FOR A SACK AND SUR PRISE YOUR FAMILY WITH FLUFFY SNOW WHITE BREAD. Here's Three Rousing Specials Our Ready-to-Wear Section has put on Three Big Specials most opportune at this season. Our entire stock of Dress es has been divided into two lots and marked at unheard of prices. LOT 1 Ranging in price from $59 to $75, your choice $49.50 These are strictly this season's models, they come in Navy and Brown Satin and Crepe Meteors In this lot you will also find a beautiful selection in Alt Wool Serges, Tricotines and Poiret Twills. LOT 2 Many of the models are handsomely embroid ered or elaborately beaded. Ranging in price from $42.50 to $61.50, your choice $35.50 This lot is made up of the season's latest and most desirable styles. The Satin models come in Navy and Black; the Wool Models are Tricotmes and Serges Georgette Crepe Waists White and flesh colored, sizes 36 to 50, values up to $16 $8.95 Blanket Bathrobes Every Blanket Bathrobe substantially red uced. Originally priced from $7.25 to $15, pri $5.50 10 $11.50
