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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
January 21, 1921 The Capitai Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Five Harry Young, weigher at the I bal.-m paper mill, who has been I is.tlng his. parents in Oregon I Lty, returned to Salem yesterday morning and resumed his duties at the mill. Mr. Young visited at Ca- 1 mas. Wash., where he was form-! erly employed, during his vnca-1 i nun. I KKENT EVENTS 20-21 Y. w. . U iiistitu''- T f it Washington am) Lincoln limine In honor of Shrine members of'niKh hool basketball teams wtti the legislature and their wivea, an ! nu'ct this evening in the Salem : informal dunce will be given ft -school gymnasium The game1 lreaniland rink, Tuesday, Janu-1 wUI '' Played early so that the ai y 86, under the auspices of the ! I,u'8 may witness the Oregon-Wil- I Arabian Knights club. Qlen Nilea I lamette session at the armnmi if i they desire. '22 Meeting of Mar- County rrincip Ition, 0'"u" w ol- - u 28-3l urfg"-iua-M. C. A. association lentioii. -Triangular in IhoUistic (leume. db ... and Oregon liij hoots. 3 Duroc hog day; rale: state fair it i 1 is chairman of the refreshments ' committee; O. K. DeWitt, ohair- man of the decorations committee; ' William Bell, chairman of the fi . nance and music committee, and j Albert Oille chairman of the Invl- tation committee. Music will furnished by a seven piece orches- Whlte visiting in Portland, Wed nesday, January 19, William Spen cer Sawyer ot Salem, died, at the age of 58 years. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. r W. Webb of Vale, Kan., and Mrs. H. R. Woodbum, of Portlanu, by one son, Louis C. Sawyer of Salem Heights, and by one brother, C. W. Sawyer, of Salem Height. Air. Sawyer had been employed by the Huber Paving company for sev eral years. Funeral services will be held from the Webb and Clough chape at 2 o'clock Monday. on Inds. I,,, 23 -Burns anlver- Lincoln's birth- , : tra, Pure wool home knitting yarns, nothing better, 2 oz. balls 45c each See them. Salem Woolen mills store. John D. CJilbert, aged 15 years, died in this city January 20. The funeral will be held in the par lors of w. T. Rigdon. after which the body will be shipped to Port-1 ...,, ' ' cremation. The deceased was until recently a resid West Stayton. M. O. Evans, manager of the field department of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association, is iBiLinn county holding a seri of meetings with members of the association. of frank Wetherbee. a Eugene business man, is in Salem today transacting business. He expects to return home tonight. Sm'elt daily, Market. Mr. 4 lbs. 2 ic. Midget 20 I irt House Notes drctlll Court ihree cases appcrrltir lodge Kelly, nep.ii u mm ,urt, will be: A. M. January 22; State v iM; T'trnldgo vs The Knights of Pythi convention will be held on February 8tlj. Oelec JJallas, Independence, Silverton, Aurora and Hubbard will be pres ent. Work in the first rank will ba conferred upon two or three can didates and it is expected that the head officers from Portland will be present to put on the work. The Pythian Bisters will serve supper. ind Mrs. Jan Kendel nf ,s district I Grants aPss were in the city yes tn Balem I terday. They were met here' by lies iromi.Mr. and Mrs R 1! l,,, nt on verton, und accompanied them home where they will spend some time visiting. Mrs. Mount is Mrs. Kendal's aunt. J. E. Shelton, editor of the Eu gene Guard, is in Saiem today. He is attending the session of the legislature. E. B. Brodie, editor of the Morn log Enterprise of Oregon City, was a visitor at the legislature yester day. He arrived in his car. .I.i mi tr January y. Shi' Mildr. 1 1 in':, fornioi' hu Shrunk, will have circuit court on -now Basket ball, University of Ore gon versus Willamette university, 2 games, Friday Jan. 21 8 p. m , Sat. Jan. 22 7:30 p. m., Salem ar mory. Admission 50 cents. 20 Mayor George L. Baker, James B. Kerr, F. W. Mulkey and Mar shall N. Dana all of Portland, were in Salem last night to hear the discussion on the bill relating to the Port of Portland. l: City Attorney O. H, Foster of why he has Eugene was in Salem yesterday i .tionth to interviewing legislators who are fostering a bill to compel coun ties to turn over part of the tax levy for use of the municipalities. In years past the transfer of such money had rested entirely upon the option of the county court. "(. The ited a divorce id since that is hid h - sup he couple were ilera. The citn- appcarance in lav wi:h the Iclerl A high class musical act at the Grand Sunday and Monday, 8 peo ple. 20 Better, grocer. yet bread. Ask your A. R. Tiffany, of the firm of Koke and Tiffany, ;i Eugene print ing company, is in Salem for a time on business. Mr. Tiffany was formerly registrar at the Univer sity of Oregon. Wm. Service of Silverton. accom panied by his wife and daughter. Miss Mae, were shopping in Salem yesterday. le petitl Inkers, his sister. Zel- , rent street, the 1 T. ti, Billingsley, superintendent . !.,, O......I f ,1... ntantpin . . ,,! . ..I..- linac IcOHf has i-nuiuiim i nvjai mw vawvvw. vvv m.ox.j dunk, is to the feeble mind- of the S. P. company, whose home Itution. A! miners is nam to m cn..i. food health and is 2A years father. S. P. Munkers, Bcho, Or. Examination fn was conducted by Dr. W. in Kugene and other southern Oregon points this week on business for the company he represents. use. he Baiu, ins oi. ine.- not function, ne passeu a car while it was receiving charging passengers, in- , nf Livesley, told police afternoon. He was driv of Slate sti'-et at the suited. Carpenter was ed. Glasgow, a well known man ol spoKane ana pi co ld nf the Vim Mfg. Co., and secretary, were in Sa- lay caring for Vim interests territory. is reaull "f what he be- in a mistake, his automobile Ren from in front o. the Inb las; night, 10. C. Qutnn, hi th i:ith mreet, told potlc Some other car owner got S Melody Maids, a regular vau deville act at the Grand Sundav and Monday. 20 Herbert Campbell. asslrtan managing editor of the- Portland Evening Telegram, passed through Salem yesterday enroute to Eugene. Smelt by the box, Midget Mar ket. 20 G. W. Parker, a Seattle attorney, was viewing the assembly at the legislature the fore part of Hp week. T. P. Risteigan, cashier of the First National gank in Silverton. and Mrs. Risteigan, were visitors in town yesterday afternoon. Order a cake for that party. Mistland Bakery. Phone 544. L. L. Busick, a merchant of Al bany, visited his parents In Balem yesterday. Ice Cream Bill Expected to Rile Manufacturers A bill regulating the manufac ture of ice cream, introduced in the house today by Representa tive H. J. Overturf of Bend is said to be one that will likely bring protest from ice cream manufac turers, as did a previous attempt in 19111. to increase the butterfat content. The Overturf bill provides that not to exceed one percent by Weight of a harmless thickener shall be used; that ic e. ream mu,t contain not less than twelve P'.r cent by weight of milk fat and that the acidity shall not exceed three tenths, of one per cent Fruit or nut ice cream must con tain nine percent of milk tat. House Petitions Congress to Help U. S. Poultry Men By unanimous vote the house this morning adopted a joint me morial to congress introduced by Benjamin C. Sheldon of Jackson county, urging congress ;o provide an adequate protective tariff upon all poultry products imported in to the I'nited States, and that In" tariff be ample to protect against foreign competition .h-? prosperi ty in the future of the poultry In dustry of the United States and of several million people depend-'nt thereon. The resolution declares that dur ing the past year more than f )Ui million dollars worth of poultry products were received at the ports of San Francisco, Portland, Seat tle and Vancouver, B. C, and placed In competition with the poultry products of this country. I were charged with Carrying! con i cealed weapons. Charles Walker, I whoh is a negro, was charged with i vagrancy. The men were arrested Wednes day night near the Southern Pa cific passenger depot. Spanish War Vets From Portand To Be Here Tomorrow 'There'll be a hot time in the old town" tomorrow night. Fifty vetrans of the Spanish war who live in Portland will be guests of Hal Hibhard camp of Salem to morrow evening. A special meeting is to be held at the armory. Word from Portland states that a great many of the veterans will make the trip here by automobile. "We're going to entertain 'em with bells 'an everything," says E. J. Raymond, commander of the lo cal camp. Bid Ward Rommel, national chief aide-de-camp, and Robait A. Saw yer, commander of Scout Young camp will make speeches at Hu mecting. He Tried to Drive Between Two Cars; Collision Results When C. W. Reard. of Seio, tried to drive his automobile between a truck and a car driven by W. Boone, S60 N. Cottage street, on the Silverton road yesterday one of the three drivers erred, or else I the road was too narrow, for the Beard ami Rone ears collided. A, fender on the Boon machine wan badly bent, bat nobody was injured. The crash came about one mile east of the fair grounds, according I to the report received by the police. Junior Hi Girls To Give Physical Training Exhibits The nirls of Washington junior lugll school under the supervlgkM) of Miss Conifred Hurd are plan ning a writs of physical training exhibtilons. The firs! of these is to be given Friday evening January 21 at 3 " ' lock. An admisisun of 10 centa will be charged, the proceeds to go to the music fund. 3 Men Go Before Judge; Dismissed Three transients, arraigned yes terday before Police Judge Earl Race, were dismissed after a hear ing. They said their names are Larry Walker, G. S. Vanoosten and Charles Walker. Larry Walker and Vanoosten I aS? And Mrs. M. L. Hanson and daugh ter, Mrs. Bennett, were among the Silverton people in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Noftsker of Silverton were shopping in Salem yesterday forenoon. The Men of Salem 1 1 Roy Fitzgerald and wife of Sil verton were visiting friends in Sa lem yesterday. Better, yet bread. Mistland bak ery, phone 544. Columbia river smelt, J5c. Fitts Market. 4 lbs foi ichini- thinks bv accident. Mi we forget. The countless Ihlldren waiting in line thru iirope before America's re ttiorm Can you aee that wist Lnfu! look, and forget? 1 he Interests ol welfare worlt Is. E. B, Simmons, regional r of the League of Women land Mrs. Sarah Evans leg I secretary of the same or lion, were here Thursday intlng the women's clubs of t let ball, University of Or.; prsus Willamette university M Friday Jan. 21 8 p. m., in. 7:30 p. m., Salem ar Admission 50 cents. 20' Oglesl.ce of Shelburn Is in r vis. ting her daughter. She to remain some time as uighter is confined in the hospital. ' gowns to order from $10 ). No apprentices arc em Get your orders in ocfore ring rush is on. The Elite Shop, 414-15 Oregon bldg. 20 Ha user and Clifton Parkei baser P.ros. store in Sa Te in Albany on business days this week. not forget the Invisible In Bpirlt the little starving f is hovering over your My laden Christmas ts- H. Percival of Albany is I relatives in Salem this She arrived yesterday. king Cafe, formerly the American and Chinese 162 H N. Commercial. J'" Mrs. J. D. Sears and weda Spoor of Albany vis- Salem yesterday. Dill n i uuue Durke Oie Education of Elizabeth" Going Thru the Rye" SUN-DAY J. W. Hyett. Don O'Kane and Clarence Osburn were here from Silverton last evening. Love the Jeweler. Salem. (Si m Reforv you figure your wife all wrong, he sure you're ail .right yourself then SEE The Merry Matrimonial Mix-ups in MARRIED LIFE Mack Sennett's Supreme Comedy Achievement 5 REELS of RECKLESS REVELRY Starts Sunday Liberty E. O. Immel. a prominent Eu gene attorney, is in Salem to at tend the session of the legislature Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and little son were shopping in the city yesterday afternoon. STOCKS. ;r 1N WHEAT, CORN, OAT FI TURKS Allen Bros. Co. BROKERS Slocks Listed New York Stock V.x. Phone 118 207 (Jray BNfc. Salem, Oregon atW taking advantage of our wonderful offer of salts at the lowest ill price level yet offered to haw their clothes tailor-made am BOW getting Extra Pants FREE This store has never broken faith with its customers, so when we tell you prices are at the lowest level that can be expected next season, we speak with all sincerity. No one asks for more than thi store, with its large volume, short profit policy gives the public You can get a good reliable suit with EXTRA PANTS as tow as $.15.00. Come and see them. Scotch Wciolen Mills Store 426 State Street OUR BREAD is a dis tinct scientific achieve ment. Just the proper ingredients are quite properly mixed by ma chinery and then expos ed to just the proper heat. The result is de lightful. Your sense of taste will hertily approve of our Bread as will your digestion. PHBLIP WINTERS. Prop. t76 N. Com'l 8L Phona IT Salem Oregon 1 ' ; Exclusive Agents for REGAL SHOES New Price Scale Prevails Throughout Our Store wmmmmmm listed is a Bargain you cannot afford to rnS!. P them' Every shoe here WES In Our Men's Department Men's Brown Calf, English last ; our new Low Price .. $6.45 Men's Black Calf, broad toe, double sole, in an sizes, a bargain at our new df gf VO.VD low price Any Stetson Shoe in the house, regu- a t lar $18 sellers, our new Low Price .. tP7.4U Any Ladies' Red Cross Pump $8.95 Aiiy Black Red Cross High Shoe $9.99 Any Brown lied ( Vos Hj of, Shoe $10.90 At the Electric Sign "SHOES" Mcdowell MARKET Phone 142 173 S. Commercial St. Where a Dolar Does Its Duty Beef to Boil 10c Beef to Roast 12c and 15c Breakfast Bacon 20c to 35c Our Own Pure Lard $1.00 QUALITY MEETS FOR LESS McDowell Market 9HalHSHSKBBISHHHBBHIBH9Ri. TODAY AND TOMORROW I Children's Play Suits 98c Heavy Denim, values to $2.00 Georgette Crepes and Crept de Chin ; regular values $3.50 OPPORTUNITY SALE Boys Suits and Overcoats Made from the best of wool fabrics, in the classy style appreciated by boys who care. The suits are in two lots- Lot 1 Values to f 15.00 $5.95 Lot 2 Values u $25.00 $9.95 Tom Mix in The Texan' MORE THRILLS THAN A DOZEN PICTURES Sunday and Monday Big Double Bill VAUDEVILLE 8 M ELODY AIDS 8 Each One a Musician, Singer and Dancer One of the Highest Class Musical Acts on the Road. Our Feature. Ralph Ince in "Out of The Snows" A Mighty Northern Drama Our Comedy MONKEY BUSINESS" ju t One Long Laujrh Matinee 35c Evening 50c GRAND T M CAT Salem's Popular Playhouse OVERCOATS Ages: 5 to 16 years Boy's Mackinaws We have just 20 in stock; values to $20. Your choice $3.95 $6.95 MILL g Good Goods. SHOP MOUNTINGS
