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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
,rsday. March 31, 1921 ' g A ' ine capital Jonrnal, Salem, Oregon Page Five yJotesofSalem and Vicinity Briefly Told Cing Events ?fni 9i . vvmauici-o -i 01e7club concert. Grand ttJ",' , -American Legion . nmnmland. adHI 10-Biossom day A III 15-Margaret Mat 9 ... .nntralto, armory club in P . ...v, virtrtnia Rea, m I i Annllo Mav 1- ' i j. come" i 8l,prano, armory. WELL -OF COURF IF you can't ,o to the CiKfcT-i FOR DINNER TONIGHT - I'LL HAVE TO PHOrsE THEM - T 1 HAVE" AN IMPORTAN-r net i IN)'. So J i io irvDn-v- lISle for ME TO o Court House Notes Circuit uoun Notice of undertaking of ap ..i filed in the case of L. B. ' sin vs Margaret U Richards Motion filed in the case of peiyn Whiteman vs Grace Han- femplalnt filed by A. W. Mize iinst l'ts wlle rau""c p'ate Court Order appointing Joe Calvert, Ceorse Bee" anU u- oc"'"u" appraisers of the estate of Isaiah Order iliscnarsi"B siuuuuu ul the estate of Lizzie Bilyeu signed by Judge Bushey. j h. ( lark, grand chancellor of the K. of P., Oregon domain, passed through town Wednesday j on Ms wa home to Portland from Scio where he had been at tending a mooting or tne nmgatu Of Pythias lodge. THANK iOODNEVb-l .OT OUT OF THAT- hate them Society DINNER-ALU THET HAVE KNIVES AN' FORVs'b AN' FOOD r o ""77; ... ' " '" ' ' M El XT D AX - 1921 bv iMri . Ftinmi siBvice' Inc. "S"-t Allien Wmes, formerly of l..i .-. ,,o .... ... .. - . -i uouert i'eiiicli returned yes terday from eastern Oregon where Remember the American Le gion fiance, Dreamland rink Fn. evenine. April l. Public cordial ly invited. Tickets Jl.10 including war tax. Ladles tree. 7S' t 1. . . Oranri,. I,.,, ., . nuuiouou oi vy. m. A Dair been ZJZTJl . l be ass'ant state superintend Goodln, clerk of the state board shall HZ , BU"leums Mar- lie went several days ago to make of control and is einected here e ' ? reCeDt'y " the position he immediatelv to take nT. new i tUe ba"ki"S b,,-.w,n occu"' duri the summer, duties. The add ion 2 the staff 2 ''alBath Fa"8' WUS an- He retuVned I'ortla"'i ' of the board I of tlol is fn- ZZIJ" "'" 10 ea8lern 0rfi- thorlled in order to Rive oodi , h S & me,Mng Wed" on 80" ,0 take u" "hi n,w du- more time for Tta Uing th Tarl- Z Z 1J' Ro Mr' "as been sales- ous state instit,,,!,,,,, Li . Ill f Cnil0n' member of "." for Valley Motor corn- to closer supervision over the." .L " . laSt S6S" ST"" in tMS varied activities. ISU " , T 8Uccee , time' a Uair as bank examiner. HELLO -MR CREX- bORRv WE COULDN'T QET TO "YOUR DINNER PARTT L VbT tSHT : t0 AM I ( KNOW TOU WOULD HAVE EMJOYED IT- Copy right 1920 by H. C. Fisher Trade mark Reg. U. a Pat. OKieeii Ai WE HAH COR.NEO BEEF AND CAeeV5E AfMO LOTt or IT for some Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoxie of Diirismuir' ual., were in town Tuesday en route to Canada where they expect to reside per manently. They are traveling by automobile. F. M. French, Mrs. John French and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale of Al bany are in Salem, the latter will remain here in a private sanitar ium for sumo time to undergo treatment for rheumatism. R. D. Barton made a business trip to Portland the fore part of the week and remained until to !jay to attend the Bosch Magneto tonvention. rrcvna u. tfraniwell, stale su perintendent of banks, A. Cupper, state engi .ivuaoouaj uigiii lor souiiiem Ore gon where they will visit the Grants Tass, Medfoid and Eague Point irrigation districts as mem hers of the state irrigation secur ities commission. j Mrs. Shuii R. Pearson, 2S0 j Richmond avenue, who under- j went Ml) nnApntlnn at tha .),... ., , ' commissioner njun ,i 1 .Hi t.'.i.i.., . i i io iciiui ira night lor to be doing well. She will prop- u.h.)r(1 hu aoiy ne awe to return to her home in about a week, it stated today. Mrs. C. W. Tweedale. who fame I ISlcholas Fontana. who k,,!,.i here from Albnnv a fou. rto,-- .o-5 and I'ercv M. ,h, ...i.u ....... L. . . ' 6 A. Cupper, state enninpnr .r tt 8au;lv r"or meoicai treatment, re- life, Sunday afternoon, has been informing her of the death of her transferred from the state pris- brother In law, Geo. Bright, who on to the hospital for the insane, died in Sacramento, Cal., from Fontana was serving a life term nervous prostration. He was a in the penitentiary for man- Prominent banker and capitalist, slaughter in Multnomah couutvi 0 ........ i.ck in ijiu. Iieverai loca snnrlsrnon wro victims of "April fool" a day m advance this year. They secured left Wednesday their fishing licenses prepara- Washiugton, D. C, jtory to a fishing expedition April will confer with Jofcn L as usual, but learned later K. Benton, solicitor for the Na-lthat the fishing season is nnen aa,tional association of Railroad and,on'y in streams affected by tide ! Utility commissioners relative to'water. I intrastate All flulap-ntou in tlta I'..,.,, .1 ivitt.v cuuiiu 01 hiiverton Fred G. Buchtel, public service With Rev. C. Cromley, pastoV of the Presbyterian church at Creswell, in the pulpit, revival meetings are now in progress at the First M. E. church here. The public is invited to attend the meetings. Bungalow orchestra Ruth Byrne of Salem Moose hall featuring one of the' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cnaa. latest hits. Do you ever think of me, and other late numbers. 79 The four men who Wednesday escaped from the state school for feeble minded, were yesterday captured near Jefferson, officials stated. The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting Friday at 2:30 in the church parlors. J. A. Churchill, state superin- Itendent of public instruction, is ing. Ill Spokane attending the annual ion or the inland Empire teachers association. A special assortment of suit- merchant tailored In Salem, $60. Mosher, the tailor to men nd women. 80 railroad freight rates ill tllP WAS! IlllPhtol Qfnanl, r .tun r, ,nn .. . , , ..w LA,ci.La t.u J-.UI'iri I.UUUI.II (HC 11 fceu IU uiienti v.. .,l., e. , ... the mass meeting at Union Hall n v M 1 8r,Uffered & f"?' operation at the tonight, as business of import- , Pef0es hl"ta' th'i afternoon ance will be transacte.' at close jf at.d w 11 be required to remain In .resident fiHH reM t.ef .11 i Ed Graves of St. Elmo, Mo that institution for some little . Itt'jtc 1m Inuin fitnP Tr ClYlilh hna - . . ,. I men and believers in justice and I " eurouie - mi equality come to this open meet-!'0 Independence where he will Poor health for nearly a year, and 7s,iioii wuu inenos and relatives. "ccu living at tiie nome oil tor a few days. Mr. Graves stated "er mother, Mrs. W. W. Scott, at during that time. National bank in Eugene, and Lawrence V. Jenson of the Jenson Harry G. Keeney or the First "lat there is considerable gloom s,Iverton in fliissouri business circles on account of financial conditions. Paul Srbwabbauer of Silverton lis in Salem on business. Mr. IBBWabbauer thinks some of and singing. Roller moving here during the spring. day and Tues., April garage in that city, visited at the home of the former's brother, Ar thur Keeney, in Salem a few days this week. Audits, new sets of books open- IM, systematizing, general account Ing. G. Ed Ross, public account ant, phone 209SR. 81 Dreamland rink, big dance ev ery Wed. and Sat. Good orchestra races, Mon 4 and 5. Ad mission 10c. Rennie Younger of Portland, Pacific coast cham- Tney expect better times, ever, during the summer. how- A limited quantity of reclean ed Red Fife spring wheat, choice quality, must he seen to be appre ciated. Chas. R. Archerd Imnle- Bicycles owned by Joseph Scbal ler and Fred Carmlcal of this city, were stolen yesterday, ac cording to complaints made to the police. ment Co. 80" John Kirkland of Albany, one of Oregon's prominent liorsempn The Bungalow orchestra at Moose hall featuring one of the latest hits. Do you ever think of me, and other late numbers. 79 Attorney Russ Wyatt of the I firm of Weatherford and Wyatt, Albany was in Salem on legal bus liness Wednesday. plon and G. A. Pelletier of Frisco was In town on business Wednes will race, 2 and 3 miles. 80 j day. Mr. Kirkland says the peo- Pie oi L,inn county A bicycle which had been re- expect For sale, sterotyping mats, 10c I per bundle. Used as a light and itout weather proofing cardboard. Capital Journal office. W. H. Tanzey, real estate deal- r from Jefferson, was in Salem on business Wednesday. Harvc Loveall and family vis- Ilted at his former home In Leba non the fore part of the week. C. P. Wells, 680 North 20th street, notified the police last evening that he had run over and killed a dog while driving into Sa- makp - -- i ul l" rairgronnas mane extensive improvements nn ....j i 1 l. 1 lo Wool u li... . ... -"'lUttU. puneu Biuicu uj i,u.o " iai.c iracK a' Albauv during yesterday found and turned over; the summer and he anticipates 1 to the police by Ben Kantelberg, ; great county fair there this fall 1375 North 12th street. It was j returned to Mr. West. , Joseph Beach is in Albany und . vicinity on business. Floyd D. Browne and J. P. i Martin of Bellingham, Wash., made a short visit In town yes terday and left in the evening for California. They are making the journey in an automobile. B. P. O. Elks, the entertain ment committee have something up their sleeve for Thursday night. But they are not giving out any information. 78 Died RUSSELL At the family homo near Waconda, Wednesday eve ning, March 30, Charlotte T. Russell, age 21, beloved daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rus sell, loving sister of Ward C, Miles J., Otto, Charles and Ha zel Russell, betrothed of B. Frank Felton. Funeral Friday, April 1 at 2 o'clock from Rig don's interment following In City View cemetery. Funerals The funeral of Mrs. Marian Gatchell, who died in Eugene yes terday will be held In that city tomorrow after which the remains will lie brought to Salem arriv ing on the 9:40 Oregon Electric, interment following at Hopewell. Polk county, under the direction of Rlgdon's. W. T. Itigdon Lloyd T. Itlgdoi W. T. Rigdon & Son Lending I'ndertakers Local officers were yesterday notified by police of Boise, Ida ho, to be on the look out for an automobile stolen from that city. Buick four, tires very good, new top with plate glass. Has had the best of care. A very good buy. Phone Adams lit. 78 McAllister, near Sclo. The Woman's Missionary soci ety of tho First Christian church will meet with Mrs. May, 445 S. Capitol street, tomorrow afternoon Alex Merrifield of Aumsville was in the city today visiting his sister. John Ludowitzke of Silverton is in town on business today. Baby Chicks Several varieties now on hand C. N. NEEDHAM 558 SUle Street Opposite County Courthouse L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 16S South High iftreet Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Salem police are endeavoring to locate R. N. Baird, formerly of route 4, Salem, for whom, they say, they have some important information. Revival meetings every I far this week in West tkttrch, except Saturday. night Salem 79 Prank Davey returned last eve- I'lng from a visit at Portland and Other northern points. D- C. Hogart of Portland was a nsiness visitor in Salem Wednes day. il- J. l.arf.OTl rt Soattlp wan I taking after business matters In Mlem Wednesday. J- P. Richardson of Portland in Salem Wednesday In a winess way. B. p. n pit. ki- 1 ......i. uig BUI II mc 'Umdav nieht. hast ontorfaln- Itetitof the year. 78 Don't miss the American Le-1 gion dance. Dreamland rink Frl- j day evening, April 1. Public cor-, dially invited. Tickets $1.10 in cluding war tax. Ladies free. 79 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Daniel returned to Eugene Monday af ter a short visit in town with relatives. fob v chicks, 558 State SL wTRLTTZEB NIGHT "Straight Is The Way" 2, 7. 9 p. m. COMiNG SUNDAY KAZAN" N. G. Wallace and wife of Prineville were in Salem yester day. They were guests at the Ma rion hotel. G. W. Roberts is in Silverton today on business. Mr. McRoberts expects to sell one of his houses in that place. Old newspapers. 10c the bun dle. Used a carpet mats, for packing, etc. Capital Journal office. Mrs. Reveal of Silverton wM ' iting friends in Salem Wed-esday. up Handy rolls of white paper, use ! for many purposes. 10 centt Capi.al Journal ornce. Mrs. A. Woods is spending a few days in Albany visiting with friends and relatives. E. Fulgham and wife of Eu gene are visiting friends in Sa lem for a few days. Paul Hauser was in Albany on business Wednesday. In Clint Pitney of Silverton was Salem on business Wednesday Uove. the jewe'-r. Salem. Stylish New Spring Suits FOR W0MEN-M0DERATELY PRICED Our showing of the new Spring Suits is now complete with the season's very smartest models many of them shown exclu sively at this store. Blue serges, trlcotlne, homespuns, velours, sllvertones and novelty mixtures In every desirable shade. There Is a wide range of styles many are plain tailored with box mats others in novelty belted effects with tailored or con vertible collars. Braids and buttons are used extensively as trimmings on many of the New Suits. Black, navy and all the aewest shades are here In abundance. Prices range from $18.75 to $95.00 Nobby New Coats and Jackets find another sucn siock or navy, ranging in price from I unk uhere vol! will. VOU'll Pot handsome new coats in Salem. (Joats for all occasions ana oi every desirable material direct from America's foremost coat makers. ...... Principally In short and medium lengths, a notable showing of the New Spring Coats in the authentic styles fort he coming season Coats of polo cloth, camel hair, Jersey, velour, tricotlne, Bolivia and manv other materials. Attractive models with nar rr,w t.plm and shawl or tailored collars. Also some with the new cape back. All the very latest colorings. Including tans brown, green. Copen. Bermuda, grey, etc $12.75 up to $75.00 JERSEY JACKETS $9.75 Jost received an express shipment of velour and Jersey Jackets, all colors and sizes Special $9.75 New Spring Dresses in Abundance taffeta dresses made with medium and snort Tricolette and Jeeves is a certainty in the Spring f will find the new season's very this material, but also In tne f i-..ri r.miraettes and the Jersey end tricotlne hlon program, and here you martest models not oniy m beautiful Soft Sstlns. plain and mr serviceable irocan ui ikib, Our showing of the new Spring dresses styles, fabrics and colorings. Prices offers wide choosing in range from 12.75 up to $75.00 Apparel Store. 4 Salem Or. (Old White Corner ui,m- Greatest Women s Tomorrow Is the Big Day Miller's Bargain Friday; OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY Every Friday in the Year., These "Specials Are For Tomorrow's Selling Men's LEE Unionalls "Union-Made" A Nationally-recognized Unionall; cut full in size and made from the best Cotton Khaki Cloth. The seams are welted and triple-sewed. This is the famous 202 number, known the country over, and worn by mechan ics and farmers who demand a depend able and serviceable garment. Opportunity Friday $2.95 Fibre Silk Hose. The product of one of the best Hos iery Mills in the Country. Every woman recognizes the fact that SILK or FIBRE SILK HOSK is a neces sity to a welUlressed woman; and then, they are so comfortable on the feel. The colors in this offering are: Cord ovan, Black. White, Navy. Bought to sell on Special at 98c. $3.98 Black Suiting Serge. A Next Friday we offer three numbers in Serge Suitings; a few months ago the same qualities were selling at $5.00 and $;.r0 jier yard. ALL WOOL BLACK COATING SERGE 56 inches wide. Opportunity Friday.. $1.95 ALL WOOL BLACK WHIPCORD 54 inches wide, Opportunity Friday.. $1.49 CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE Imported Serge, fully cravenetted, 54 inches wide, Opportunity Friday.. $2.10 White Fantasie Silk Shirts. Beautifully figured, and will be much in vogue this summer, Opportunity Friday ...-69c Opportunity Friday $10.95 ECONOMY SILK PETTICOATS All Silk Taffeta Flounce. These Petticoats will harmonize perfectly with' your new Spring Gown. They are cut correctly; flounced with an ALL-SILK Taffeta Flounce, and come in a wide range of the wanted shades, Em erald, Brown, Navy, Rose, Purple, Pekin. AH sizes from regulars to out-size with 60-inch hip. OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY MILLERfi m m i i