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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
1920 Tlie Capital Juui-'.iai, 'timlnves Dallas eoam and Mil connected with the hoys' and girls- e!ul work at til.' un-Koti Aki ieulturoj eollege, was visiting his fatlu r-in-law. !eo. Mvor, In Dallas over the veel;-eud. Clai; w. Irwin and H. 11. ilirsch 1'1','u. hankers of Independence, were in Datiaa Saturday mtending in hVKHIKHw and were also present at th retail convention. -. II. Rratcbct of I'enydiili was Complain of Neglect ... . -1 'I'l in pish 11 (1m if Aim-i-i- Dal Conn. -Ceor ihunt of Airlie. was :lt biuinaaa nuHan ,,. ,i... L " ..... leading S'1"' ' f ,... wv.. ,. eiij esiertlay. Mr; and Mr. rToyj JJ, Moore J"urn.-.v.,l t0 Moamaath g,,tlnla W : nmt ami ii'.'niainea over nigh, Wttti .Mr. MjJore's parents. Ralph Saver.., ,,f the Salt Creek enuniiy, .,,, attending to buihteaa mattem rtth the sheriffs Bfnc J esterilay. Mr. ami M,s. ,,,v i:m,.tt (lf J.ft.-OII visit,-, I Mi- I it.... re si"" ' UnM lKt war GREAT SHOE AND SLIPPER t j.h .; ,,uly ImiUlein of the Canal ' i.l. .1.,. u.lKllnl I... lidi"'" ..J lilll IIH HHfMIWWWMHI ijjloj'f. Sunn- f this lisoi.ii ki ilmt the eiriDkiyoa are of 111' a visitor in town last Saturday. tj. A. I'vterHon. a wi ll known and prosit salve farmer of th'- Surer ilistiii-t, was shopping in town Inst Saturday. Mem v Cii.h.. iiniiii s aii! ho far from hoiiic III' l" , ... Si'y'll)llll OUOH Mill 1 Com OKUI. the "l ls tlle wblaperlien of din- 'Juaprrad propaganda, rumor that . a,lu Intimations that one Should , - ..i. .i mi Mm. WJ l. .Moore Sunday. .Mrs. liur neB nofl .mis. Moore are sisleis. Oaear Hurler, well known attor- Iney nf t lii.-i city, was attending to lejfaj mailers in Salem yeaterday: j .Mr. ami Mrs. l-'loyd I). ' Moore I visited .Mrs. .Moore's parents, Mr. i and Mrs. 3d. F. Bllven of Salem, ; Sunday evening. H. C. Seymour, formerly county ! school KUI'erintrndent of Polk Stolen Mail In and Alliance, Neb., oc. 21. Ahout eighty partly burued letters be-lievi-il to have In-en part of the nf the canal. au bovi'I iinli-iit t'liililoyes ill the t nlt.-M Ein In ti'i'Sos the Zone employee 'have contents of : mail pouch stolen at Hemingford, wrre found near thatj town by a railroad fireman. The value- of the lool is unknown. Iiiroiim itionatf Increaaea, i m y wwn imy for liu-ir WQrviep iiiiin iruiiica. ,f the fact that they are dtvell- worse " 1,1 "' it-m houses it normal rent-. .bit soveni fighting for living qu t ih.. slau-s ;u M" " . .: r ,li in ni ira :.mlil,l.. I the kflielpnuy Die Panani r ...,! u in ks IlKe .slieill inami-. ,ni ii o n i e"""' .. ...i.. ... 1....II...., i enters the ruoiiic pwiit m w unm I,Mtif at" ai Lrisi'ii'iM iiui nine! CTkiiim- Hi are Ion-must, the laet still na Canal Is a sueeess. Ships pass m hlchwav m commerce ai an iinuiznm ..i duty find does it without al Communism Among Indians 01 Andies, Mas- I) Krrfi , win I I l. the highest ana must pi nistic system in the world where iirmony ami never touch the pru inhabitunts of ti whole village live I (i-lth a lii'iisi Hold liar nuving varied Ithft'l' is no oisieao law. wnere Leverages nut the drinUer to sleep lor f noura, L, museiil.ir ami brave, where women are Lhtre thi' obscene is unknown- was ilc.s- ... .... . A. HiumMiei liicc, jttniete, pnysiciau and ! leet ti r - ii ii"' Harvard .ieou.ii i.cnooi. i nis pttle ei' ' nimuniauc UyiHg, w Is found Lens the Indians who Inhabit the region be- pMegro and the mii-s, in uoiunia, Si,niU! lis reeen! hii in unit mini. i mm nabvdy tveaia clothes, but lr. Kice me mi,ili-i. wbeiever hi- went. In the large Clues tin- boys and girls are kept si-parnie. roil one side and tlu- girlson the other. On boys r.uiy about a fluid made from r i freeb' partalten of 'by the men. This i brings or, i deathly pallor and makes the 6. Bill women take Ilie nu n to Hummocks Iviclcinv of trouble, where thev sleep for IS i with n headache, which , curious i-uoiiK'h. I off. Drill Its i:i the household bars in the enla of the cowmuna! houst-s are Jvept in ious Uiiuls ale always on tap, according to bdred Mexican Mines Are Closed Mv, Mexico, Doc. 21. Mexico is facing a srW- ioi Bpeniployment, ped that f'"1 iiiincs have lcon ctofled in the mKo. Chihuahua, San I.uiH (otosi and else bring a preal numbei' of miners out of work. irs have c!os-l down and others have reduced forces. ta Conolidalfd Copper company, it is said, Urines ami smelter at Cananen, Sonora, dur- fcth. This will add greatly to the number of p roason for tin1 shutlovn, it si explained i f of ropikT. hut it is reported heiv that the ps threatened with serious "labor trouble and I rather than -xo through the trials of a strike. the company's excuse is valirt. if true, under I the workmen propose to appeal to the nov M the sliutdown. UOO.OO in Stocking of Dead Washerwoman Dec. !1 Th - husband of Mrs. Alice Berkruan lyeaiT aso. Mrs. Tierknian then elmost sixty Imosl immediately established herself In P Chlcngo's populoua South Side and ibonan lmetiiiies iiecnrioua existence by ffoini; out hp in vanhinn. .' Iwhile earning her daily brcatPover the tub pan fiiinu-il. All efforta to revive her I failed. lunon being railed, decided that it must be a Rd burial, when someone suRgested to Bearch toniiin s effects. The dead woman's stockings 100ft in Mils and a Raving! book on the Illinois Pannes 1 .: 1 1 , U shou im;- denosils of $:l.000. WL WANT ADS PAY In November 1920 the average daily paid circulation of the Capital Journal i" the City Limits of Salem was 3302 A gain of 507 in the past year, and a gain of 81 over the Drevinna nnnlli moilii without solicitation o r Premiums, and this gain Nade m spite of a raise in subscription price necessi tatcu by increased cost of Publication. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL is gaining steadily because ine nnhiio ex ii. 7v oppieciai.es ine eort to make it an in creasintrlv hot tQ- . Paper. It Dominates the FIELD mm mm m in The Gift Problem Solved Everyone Wants Sonora YOU can't think of any thing that will give as much pleasure as the won derful Sonora. Sonora's tone is wonderfully pure, rich and natural and has a charm that's all its own. Sonora's graceful cabinet is of the very highest quality of workmanship and for important and ex clusive features Sonora is unrivalled. If you want the best in phonographs, you will be satisfied only with the Sonora. Prices $75 to $1800 I Myrtle Knowland 415 Court St. FOR LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 W ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING I School Slandaidicd. School district No. 12, '.'.U'ry ' countv, has met ill of the rttquire- no nis foe standardisation uccord llns f. information received i- J. A. Churchill, slate superintend!. nt I of public instruction. Wednesday. Luggage and Trunks ALL REDUCED Trunks, Bags, Suit j Cases Mualc Rolls and Brief Gase", at j Hamilton s 340 COURT STREET AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE Ca at 04 Phone Hi i PRINTING A aaUafled cnatoroar rWrn Rowland Ptg. Co Phona lt. o Ftton Bfc UT' All new and desirable. MAX 0. BUREN 179 N. Com'l Salem W. W. MOORE HOUSE FURNISHER Home of the Vletrola TOU GET MORE FOR TOUt MONET AT MOORE'S mm ; f For Bargains i X . i of aD kinds, such s funu- turc stoves, ranges, rns-J chinery, of aU kinds see thej Capitol Junk & Bargain, Phone 398, L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chteeae Medicine mad ten Oo. Haa zcedlclne which will enre any known dtoeaae Open Sniidaja from N a. nr.til ' m. Hi Couth I c Sre galcm, Oregon, t-fieej Itl SA A MUST BE CLOSED OUT, AND WE ONLY HAVE FOUR MORE DAYS. WATCH FOR THE BIG CUTS, AS EVERY PAIR OF HOUSE SLIPPERS MUST GO BE FORE CHRISTMAS. GET YOURS NOW. Christmas House Slippers Every Style and Color LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, with and without heels, soft and hard soles. The very highest grade felt, upto $5. To close out $1.95 and $2.35 HUNDREDS of PAIRS of MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS in all colors felt, hard and soft soles. Also brown and black Leather, all the best styles sold up to $8.00, To close out $1.95, $2.95 and CHILDREN'S and BOYS' SLIPPERS & MOCCASINS All colors, styles and sizes. To close out quick, go at 95c and $3.95 $1.95 Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES, sizes up to 8, black lace regu larly sold up to $12 every pair Guaranteed, go at MEN'S WORK SHOES, all sizes, dark tan sewed shoes double soles, regular $9 grades, to close out WOMEN'S BROWN and BLACK SHOES, up to $12, all sizes, two bins, to close out, get a pair now at BOYS' DRESS SHOES, all styles, all sizes, black and brown, including English lasts, up to $9 grades, go at . . . BOYS' HEAVY SHOES, sizes up to 6, regularly sold at $5.00, while they last, black only, go at CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $3.50, and sizes up to 13, brown and smoked horse, to close out CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $4.50, and sizes up to 2, brown and smoked horse, some high cuts, to go at LADIES' RUBBERS and FOOTHOLDS, regular 85c mm and $1 grades, sizes up to 4M. Also some brown and "C if white Rubbers, to go at $2.95 $1.95 $2.95 OLD LADIES' COMFORT SHOES up to $5.00 grades, broken sizes, to close out while they last CCO OCT I Trj KeQSiuuLI W Men's and V omen's SHOE 7 HOUSE SLIPPERS Wass "r- $2.35 I fv reaea LW MWMi Di.Bou IM AfftajM Regular $5 grades go (n QfT 3Z?sk Hmtuw COME EARLY COME EARLY Men's and Women's Felt and Leather Regular $2.00 and $2.50 go at HOUSE SLIPPERS 95c Regular $3 grades go COME EARLY mm ml m
