Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1920, Page Page Three, Image 3

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    December 21, 1920
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Thre
ien
Hold
lebration at
Jem Armory
L nlRtrict Manager
I fr " , which
le3T district, with
0 ..V,MrshiD Ot
KSand Saturday night
Mere a ttoirether
for u v
' i.,hhnrn. rep-
'.Vtfferent camps,
Mhe armory aecom
a' tne .-.--.a nd trains.
W"m"..:Z. led by
waS '-. a.l.m band.
ErSe armory a ciass
C initiated into the mys
Ire in"1'11.. th officers
KemCamp"8.M-
Ktiment ot makln
.J i Hi)uty Head
' h s the
fc p Mai -
Book.1 ,,m
Loke on tin' Hnannoal
L ot the organization and
tl". nrnaent about
WI) which the v. O. W.
Err. and 130,000 mem
L wtem tates rep-
E In 'the jurisdiction, With
to members, was Usteneu
I entively. M. D George
Eh Camp, also tojda lot
leSTof McMlnnvlUe alM
the good oi ic
.u.. tsidp camps.
JT.k returned to
Let room and partook of a
Such as tb'' sa,enl
lirst fifteen days ot De-
Iherewere over
j by the neau un"-.
-11 nils
fcn Decemuei n -..,,
. members will
L added to our society.
Asked To
ive Elks Lives
,nnr' office here is in
,: a telegram this morning
Ben U Norden, exaitea
he Portland lodge of Elks
, in hehall of the 3, COO
nfthe Portland lodge, for
action on the part of the
j prevent the starvation ot
( eik iii Wallolwa county.
kphone call to the office of
A. E. Burgdhutt, state
I Harden, at Portland,
the information that the
me commission had inter-
klf in the case and that an
vras beini; made to move
d to the lower levels along
e river where there is be
lt be sufficient eraing to
he elk through the winter.
expediency fails, Captain
luf slated, a i man will be
to the Wallowa reserve to
elk. It is estimated.
on previous years expert-
I tills latier plan will cost
approximately two thou-
irs for the winter.
WHEN the courageous little oand
of Pilgrim landed nt Ply
mouth three hundred years ago
today, they could not dream that
they were to be the forefathers of
the mightiest people of the world.
But today most of the admirable
attributes characteristic of the
American people may be tmced
directly to that hardy group of
pioneers.
Realizing this, the entire coun
try has been celebrating their ter
centenary during the past year.
Pageants have been given in vari
ous cities of the east, New Eng
iifld in particular doing itself
proud in celebrating the event.
The Oregon chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution have put aside this week
for honoring the occasion and pa
triotic exercises will be held all
over the state under their aus
pices. Ushering in the week's social
gayetles, Mrs. I. T. Bryant opened
her home to members of the Mon
day Bridge club yesterday after
noon entertaining them at a de
ligtotfujl gathering. Scarlet poln
settas were used by the hostess In
decorating the rooms. Mrs. Ralph
Glover and Mrs. John Brophy car
ried off high honors. A dainty
lunch was served during the af
ternoon. Additional guests at the gather
ing were Mrs. L. J. Coffman and
Mrs. Ed Gillingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Barr
will leave for Newport immedi
ately after Christmas, where they
will open their summer home for
the holidays. Mrs. Barr will en
tertain a number of house guests
during her stny at the coast nnd
she is planning a pleasant group
of house parties for their enjoyment.
Miss Carol S. Dibble is spending
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DIb
ble, 729 North Liberty street. Miss
Dibble is a student at the Cornish
School of Music cin Seattle.
Mrs. L. R. Waters (Hazel Blike)
has returned from a brief visit in
Portland and will remain as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blake, of Willow
Lake, until after the holidays.
Miss EIcinor Huckestein, daugh
ter of Postmaster and Mrs. Aug
ust Huckestein, will arrive in Sa
lem the latter part of the week
for a holiday visit with her par
ents at their home on Canim)
street. Miss Huckestein is con
nected with the bank at Shaniko,
Oregon.
Toninhi a . t,
tortum the Alalia club will spon
sor a dancing party that promises
"e OIle t the principal social
e.c.ns or tne season.
Nearly three hundred invitations
each of which includes t. no-
sons, have been issued.
Howard George, Ivan Corner,
Waldo Zeller, Thurston Zeller, j
John Lawson, Orlo Gillet. Erwin
Norene, Robert Notson, Edward
Notson, Fred Patton, Leon Jenni-
on. Noble Moodhe, Fred Mc-
Grew.
Miss Helen Webber, a student
at Mt. Angel (academy, will ar
rive in Salem some time today for
a holiday visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrse. Theodore M. Barr. 185
North lUh street.
Miss Ruth Johns is in Vancouv
er atending the wedding of Miss
Norma Sparks. Miss Johns, who is
recognized as one of the city's
best vocalists, will sing at the
vymcouver wedding.
The postponed meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Jason Lee Memorial hirch will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. Drake, 1912
Fifth street. This will be the quar
terly tea of the society.
Hazel Green Notes
Hazel Green, Or., Dec. 21. Wm.
Dunigan is home from Thilomath
for his Christmas vacation.
Homer Davis has a Ford to drive.
Alton Doolev left the M. L.
Jones place isunday for 'his home
at Glendale.
Jim Parkes spent the week-end
in Portland.
Mrs. W. G. Davis took up the
role of primary teacher again last
week while Miss Williams was tak
nlg the teachers exams in Salem.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Rogers arrived
Jin Salem Friday from New York.
I where they have spent several
months wtih a daughter.
Road Supervisor Johnson is re-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross, ac-
eomunnied by the former's sister
Mrs. Gladys Gamble, will motor
. !.( mis weeK lor a short I
visit with friends.
A number of Willamette stu- i
dents remaining in the city during
he Christmas holidays were en
tertained at dinner last night at
dinner last night at the Delta Phi
sorority house, 332 North Church
street.
Holly, mistletoe find miniature
Christmas trees were used to good
effect in the decoratoons. Games
were played the early part of the
evening and later an impromptu
program was given, each guest
being required to respond with an
original stunt.
The guests were Misses Mae
Bysel, Vivkin Isham, Marie Cor
ner, Mary Notson, Marguerite
Cook, Helen Mclnturf, Genevieve
Flndley, Dorothy Owen, Mildred
Clark, Dorothy Lamb, Lucile
Tucker, Mrs. Pauline Josse; Messrs
Tinkham Gilbert, Howard Corner.
graveling the roads througH this
district.
Ben Celmons has moved into his
new house.
A Christmas tree and program
will be given at the Labish Center
school house next Thursday.
The W. M. A. met with Mrs. G.
G. Looney Friday afternoon and a
memorial service for Miss Vera
Blinn, general field secretary, was
held in connection with the regu
lar program.
The loonvuunity Christmas for
Hazel Green will be given at the
school house Friday evening, De
cember 24th. A good program is
being prepared. Those who wish
to aid in the treat come prepared.
B. C. Zeillnski went lo Silverton
Monday to get lumber for a new
garage. Go to the Hayesvllle district Sun
day school convention at Brooks
Sunday. December 26th, and hear
a good program. Special things for
the children.
i)allas Ix-gion Wins.
Dallas, Or., Dec. 21. The Amer
ican Legion basketball team from
McMinnville put up a noble scram
ble last Saturday evening at the
armory against the local American
Legion team from Carl Fenton
post. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd and the first half was
very exciting. However, the teams
both slowed up in the last half and
resulted in a victory for Dallas with
a score of 29-13.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infante and Invalid
Avoid Imitations and Substitute
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY
I': I
Originated by
HORLICK
r :i
I S V,iraol
MALTED MltC0-
J aim WtSt M"
The Old Reliable
Round Package
Get the ORIGINAL
Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of se
lected malted grain, reduced to powder form.
The Food-Drink for All Ages.
Used successfully for over 13 century.
V Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa
A quick lunch readily digested.
Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious
Ask for Horlick's at All Fountains
Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder in
hot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling.
Ask For and Get Horlick's
thus Avoiding Imitations
SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same' Price
5 Mill Crew Ktilm-rd. 5
Mill City. Or., Dec. 21. Accord
ing to announcement made by H. E.
Morgan, superintendent of tile lum
ber mill here, the company is not
working a full erew at the 'present
time, several of the men having
been laid off some Itmp ago. They
expect renewed 'activities at the
mill, however, in ,1 short time.
Are You Puzzled
About That Xmas Gift for Him?
Give Him a RAZOR for Xmas.
We have several styles in the Auto-Strop and Giktte
Safety Razors. They will please.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL RAZORS
Hauser Bros.
Salem
Albany
Eugene
Corvallis j
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ' -- - ,
We Are Salem Headquarters for Holiday Furs, Kimonas, Bath Robes, Etc., Etc.
II
Write for free sample to Horlick's, Dept. B, Racine, Wis.
Men's d Boys' Gift Things
You can't find any that are better than ours.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
iren To Give
is Cantata On
Story of Elves
Irr of broken toys, woven by
authors into a cantata, por-
f the Christmas tale of the
search out for FVinta
w children who are careful
'toys, will be given by child-
list state school for feeble-
The little play will be
w evenings this week.
my evening, the cantata will
for custodial children. The
(the spy-ins elves, the sad
' who have destroyed their
m finally their forgiveness
(food old Santa Claus who
I they will be remembered.
kffiay evening the school
twill comprise the audience
lecond telling of the story.
day evening, friends and
(will see the playette. The
1 of the ca.irata will close
W evening but Christmas
miration .if eifts to ihe child
I be conducted bv heads o-
won,
I
LsssssssssssssssMHMMssssM
.... L...J
vXt WmU Wi juuuu wyjfvw -
I women of all classes arc.
T fond of flowers, .and
twn to its size and pomt-
kholm has more flower
any other European
oCure aCold
in One Day
Take
Laxative
A "Z
tablet
its Bromo
rrms .. , some of the dirt that can be
se C'-ning Srv'cc convenient, quick,
,.:orT:rr
r-, ,
ecuot r a). 'V311 w C
ll',. us .-.-ih
U :,m i .C tl V O'.i
We can do that best for you with Modern
Modern Crankcase Cleaning Station
1-A. Davis, Auto Electric Repair Shop, 2690 Fairgrounds
2.---M. D. Jackson, Fairgrounds.
3- Eyerly Bros., 246 State Street.
4- Advance Rumley Thresher Co., 263 N. Commercial.
5- Salem Tire & Vulcanising Co., 154 S. Commercial.
6- -Liberty Garage, 444 Ferry Street.
7,-Ray Clark's Garage, 262 State Street.
8- Capital Garage, 173 South Liberty Street.
9- Moir Bros., 371 Court.
HOLIDAY BATH ROBES
Hundreds of new and pretty Corduroy
and Blanket Bath Robes for Women,
ranging in price from flC
SILK KIMONAS
Great variety of new and pretty Japan
ese Silk Kimonas. Suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Special JJ2 75
Salem Or
. Old White Corner.
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE.
Practical
Christmas Gifts
For Misses and Women
Plush Coats Half Price
New and beautiful Plush Coats, the this sea
son's best styles, three-tjuarter and full length
models, some lined with fancy flowered silks,
others made with large cape collars ; also fur
collars, and some with fur collars and cult's,
in a good range of sizes.
$49.50 Plush Coats
Special
$55.00 Plush Coats
Special
$62.50 Plush Coats
Special
$75.00 Plush Coats
Special
$85.00 Plush Coats
Special
$100.00 Plush Coats
Special
$125.00 Plush Coats
Special .
$24.75
$27.50
$31.25
$37.50
$42.50
$52.50
$62.50
I N It-
Women's Coats $21.75
Women's Smart Up-to-Date Coats in latest models. Popular belted and loose effei L
styles. Some with large cape collars, of self material, others with fur collars, Ker-
. i ... .i ,, t . ..,.,T. ? cnitulilo I,,, . ,1,1 . ,t!,.., maafe
.Ut'llUIl, V CIUUI , anu 'nut, iii,,' ... . ..u.vmv. w wvwwmmwm ........
sey
HOLIDAY BLOUSES
New and pretty Geor
gette Crepe He Chine
and Tricolette Waists
and Blouses, some are
neatly trimmed with
dainty laces, beads and
buttons, white, fjesh.
black, apricot, bisque.
Turquoise, etc. All
sizes and any jmber
of new styles includ
ing round, square and
V-shape necks, short
or long sleeves. All 14
off.
S7.50 Waists and Blouses tfr Qt'
Now VlltUU
$9.00 Waists and Blouses
Now
$10.50 Waists and Blouses
Now -
$12.50 Waists and Blouses
Now
$15 Waists and Blouses
Now
$18.75 Waists and Blouses
Now
$21 Waist and Blouses
Now
$6.75
$7.85
$9.25
$11.25
13.50
15.75
Christmas Gift
M,,nili hro wf made ir-aiatlon(i for (he
MMaV Fur 8uon. TakinK unusual rare I"
th wleiiln of the fur, and In making mre
that the work mnnnhl)) wan ihe b'st. If we hut
delayeil until thin time wo ghohukl havt liad
1 1 rrj.-ulty In getting the Qualities the WOi
it hlern and vlelnjy want, and the prlcaa, be
rauae of market conditions, would aMMMiU
be niurh higher.
FUR NECKPIECES, CAPES,
SCARFS, ETC.
Home In match aeta at prices that will suvv
you money. Including Coney, Oppowium, Dyed
Lynx, lllack Fox. taupe, black v., ill, Hed
Kox. Hudaon Seal. Martin. Kqairrcl Th-v
are at Prlcea
ranging from .
$16.50 0 $75.00
Women's Suits, Skirts and Dresses Now Offered at One-Third
to One-Half Below Regular Prices.
STX I Upto16.50.