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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
Friday, April 8, 1921 Jeff emerges from the argument with flying colors. (Copyright 120 by International Feature Service. Inc.) Trade Mark registered In the U. &. Patent Office. m pniiiMi SOU W"1"" jf t, to hoo ewe -J Says Increase h Crime False here is no occasion for aLarm VTOf TO THINK WHAT Font iNJSTAMcei vwe happcm if eueievoNt in f BUT THsft 6M TV.lMfc A BLtSVNej tT W TH v0l.b WrNT61 TO bO THe SrM. THlN6 AT Tnc THAT PCOTL K AWC I vuANjT TO P-A,V Z CrVM'T SfV X PiMOcHLfc OO VAJnro i SAM6 TlrAe'. IMAGINE WHAT woooul) HAPPew IF feueRBoP TO PLAY WOUft httuki ! tT'S A Goob IN the UJ0K-b tOlNG AND DOING rT eveRveoD in THe vwoRcb isecibeDTo 5PNb an eASTere. HAU, OLb . tM muchly nr ein this country at the pres- lffle according to Jesse Webb, lor in the state prison here tenBer in n editor of Ien" A .uii-.tton. Statistics com- T thing Tre peopt-e tAtel TH6 VWORCU OVJCK Afce use oS SvjmTAY IN ATLANT"- CiTV AT TH6 l TH6 SAN TIMC.' I tiNe. 1 ., h Webb in wUHe the prison ...,lnn alnioKi uuum . -- - Ult"- . l 1 1 MY. I Sccurceiveaat Son in that period was ac n,r fnrtv per cem " lly tony " ,,.,riinB ten fur me v The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon irMPOSttBte'.J WHAT J f N r- r 1 I iln, I T I V I to V a rs. iias had Its ef- receipts is - tha nrion popula te neaK u , - uLbh's figure show was ...i m Anril. 1!"". ilieu - i .1,,, urre wcai i.ri- ... .itniim. and Uie ., reached On ocyi"." ,919, wbeu only v'" . .,. i t . . 1 1 1 i;irv. . l.illif iftll ill 1"" .... iho nrison wn by figures to me .1 " ,,,1 W,ei) the state was i .iir 'i n : t'l at,r - " ' v J1A iha whereas since w uvc h.'Mce reused 10 apyiuA- II1CI i annually. t nf his renuaiiun ui PIIIL-lll.' v. . Wphii uoints lo me iul six ex-service men nave utoi .i iho ni-iKiin here. . iti (he nnson ill present time 58 are serving terms and three Jim Owens, V Rathie and George Howard Trisco Womai Betters Record At Trapshoot Chaiies K. Bishop, Anne Lead- , ing at her home on Salem Heights ' TJ,lro.pr CJtWIto ! better and Laura LearthfittPr iXlUIlgCl OtXlrVC Survivors Are By Adelaide V. Lake efforts of the club in behalf of FOREMOST among Salem social tne Salem library in which she1 events of the week was the took an acUve Palt- She will also tea yesterday afternoon sponsor- speak on Pints ot ear'y history ed by Mrs. John J. Roberts and !of tne club- Mr8- c- B- Bishop, at Mrs. Melvin Plimpton for about ,whose nome the n.r3t .tw meet" ! 150 of their city aud out of town lngs of the club were held will friends who called at the Roberts!"'"" v- ruu u,uu home, at 7(18 State street, be-jand Miss Ada Miller wi" sln- t wi'i-n tha hnnrH from :t tn ti. Thft h,,fl W..K hnwer rvf hlosHomH ar. Mr- and MrS- S- B- Coplthom ade Liauor For Parents; Is Man's Plea ... ii,..,ri,, nil Mm ni el, who vouched for his good, ' K ter Hum Mayerhoffer of trasting gorgeously with the white ranged throughout the reception rooms on the main floor and in the basement, and different color schemes, distinctly complete, were worked out In the various cham bers. Red prevailed in the base ment where tea was served in the billiard room and here the deco rative plan was detailed In the colorful centerpiece of red tulips and carnations arranged eith of Toronto, Canada, who have tbeen house guests for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Catharine Brown, left Wednesday for their .home. They will make the return trip by the southern route. Mrs. , Brown and Mrs. Copithorn were school friends 36 years ago In ! Canada and this is tlfe first visit they have had together since they parted at that time. k-uior Hniro Mavernoner I - ... . , 1 Wiirf. , j - ... ,,n av aim emercu v manufacture and possession den adjoining was .T I J Mo 1 .. I LM .....I ' ivnrnnrrer. accoruine 10 me leu i v n n un (Mil i ii.uiiti in region, had engaged In the ii; 'I in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 si 'iv ill with whom he resides. None been sold or disposed of out of his own home. Mayerhof- himHPit'. it was averred, lijtd Catholic priest from Mount Km I :uid Ilill in. iiniirl t hit ri convinced Mayerhoffer had T KWM mi l' ...p Iha onlfA ... parents. He was greatly shock he said, when he heard the .i uuu nasieneo 10 me Mayer- er IlliniP and fnnnH thai Ihi fine of $20(1 was imposed bv cral liuli... "T . .. - .... . . . i . u i .- i Miss Ada Mifler, who has been II :i I hop hmnu fi.,- tli.i , ...... damask, on which were placed j A , . . . ... . . days and unable to rneet her music students, is much improv ed and yesterday spent part of the day at her studio. also tall brass candle sticks each bearing a slender reo taper. The also bright with the same hue. In the spacious living room above flowers in red and white Drevalled. bridal wreath. wild I currant, narcissus and Japanese wiH meet ?n convention at Hub quince being arranged about (he bard, Saturday, April 9. The bus- The fourteen chapters of the I. 0. 0. F. lodge in Marlon county ! better and Laura Leadbetter. Mrs. L. P. Aldrich and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Heyser, of I. Needham entertained on Thurs Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kel-;day nighf at the home of .Irs. say, of Carlton, who nave uen : Needham at 945 Saginaw street, in Salem for the past few days for twenty four wives of members visiting at the home of Mrs. Car- of the Elks lodge. The evening strike conducted in the Cork jail rie Chase, returned yesterday to was spent at cards, six tables be- by Sinn Fein prisoners last au their homes. They made the trip; ing arranged. A color pla was tumn have been removed from the by car. borne out in decorations and re-; jail to the detention barracks Mr. and Mrs. .T. V RaU-h and freshments. High score for the connected with militarv heartmmr- their son, who had spent several cc'""5 wtts wu" Mrs- u days in Portland, returned to Sa- : f ge and MrB- Canfield- lem the first of the week ,Those present were Mrs- Scott Page, Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mrs. or the pleasure of the mem-: D. C. Burton, Mrs. Guy 0. Smith,; bers of the Amicus club, Mrs. J. Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. William H. Garnjobst entertained yester- Cravatt, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. j day afternoon at her home. The C. E. Knowland, Mrs. Miller be- j hours were spent in conversation j vier, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. 0. and sewing and at the tea houf jL. Fisher, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. Garnjobst was assisted tn i Mrs. August Huckestein, Jr., Mrs. serving by Mrs. William Cravatt j Claire Vibbert, Mrs. C. M. In- j and Mrs. Lawrence Simon. Red man, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. E. carnations in tall vases and ar-1 L. Kapphahn, Mrs. F. G. DeLano, ranged with fern decorated the ! Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Lawrence rooms. The Amicus club will be Simons, Mrs. E. C. Guinn, Mrs. Cal the guests of Mrs. A. M. Chap-1 aPtton, Mrs. Frank Ward and I man at its next fortnightly meet-Mrs. O. A. Olson. Sent to Barracks Cork, Ireland, April 7. Nine survivors of the famous hunger ters. This steD was taken hv tho authorities because of the sensa tional attempt about two weeks ago to rescue some of the men. The greater part of the stock of the Bank of Prineville has been subscribed, and it is thought the bank will open about the middle of April. Daniel J. Kry, druergiBt. rooms in tall, graceful baskets. Here the two piece orchestra con sisting of the violin played by Mrs. Mary Talmadge Hendricks, accompaniea -on me piano Dy ;of weicome wilI be made by D. Wayne Allen played soft music McShane, of Hubbard, and Rob throughout the afternoon. The I ert Henderson, of Salem, will dining room, where-ices were cut, speak in response. A dinner will was a fascinating spot of color, ;be served at slx 0'ciock and ia splendid in its flower decorations , the evening a program conslst of yellow and blue. A pot of super- ing ot community singing, read- Breaking her own record, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilkes, wife of the president of the Pacific Coast Field Trial club, of San Francisco, 1 established a new Pacific coast trapshooting record by shattering' 94 clay pigeons out of a possible 100. The record was established at the Olympic Club of San Fran-; iness session of the convention will be held in the afternoou nd will be presided over by L. J. Adams, of Silverton. The address cjgc0.' Mrs. Wilkes also holds records as a wing shot, and is a splendid swimmer, golfer and horseback rider. large daffodils arranged with blue ings, musical numbers and ad- hyacinths and topped with a blue dre8seg w.n ne iven. A ,arlre ,ieI bow of sheer maline centered the egation from Salem is planning dining table, pretty wih its sil-lt0 malie the trip t0 Hubbard for ver service and jellow candles in tall sticks. On the serving tabie a silver candelabrum, bore slender the convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer mo- yellow tapers and on either side!tored t0 Pol.tiand on Wednesday were a bouquet or danodils and : t0 hear Madame Frances Alda, a dish of dainty blue forget-me- !dramatic sonrano. in concert. departments of the churches the Presbytery. of S ek - ia . i mi n u i a i BL.4 TV, j . . . our coniit enc-i! n thp SCI thn. .1 1.- Li ... " UOII1K1I1 Will T la i . . ' " iiarn Tnr am 1th Vision tn ntnt-aiM nemselves without it. r.iffn-1 k.. ... ui servants ; your eyes. 7" Ju iook torward rh An ... v wi c ai n nav 86 and set of sun. so uu unronscionslv --u iu facn nav 5 v. ul Luniinuea vi- ' ''oii s a " noo n: . . - vuvg UI V - liuard it-Pro -- -uu u w ast vnn ifn.; J ""! M you have a naa VOllr n-u Dv z? uu so now. it is ourseS yU We P. S For invaljj,, . , tan c nPements fr .k ... nuirics "'y will call us hv ii. h4Ui, Morris Optical Co. Equipped Ex MiTe Optical E- 211 Rank of rnrnerce Bldg. nots, bearing out the color motif Answering the door on this oc casion were Mildred Roberts, Hel en Roberts and Janet Plimpton. fn ,h nhxnk.. Mrs. Frederick Thielson, Mrs. I nnmmerre rooms, toniirht at The Improvement league and Floral society will have its regu- 0 8 William Burghardt, Mrs. Clntord o'clock Brown, Mrs. David Eyre and Mrs. I William Lytle were floaters among Mrs w T GrIer fs spending a the guests. From 3 to 4:30 Mrs. ifew days in portiand where she William Boat ana Mrs. i nomas is enjoying a combined visit and IJvesley poured in the basement shopping trip. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs Gertrude Cameron, of Silverton, Miss Edna Ackerman went to cut ices in tne dining room, nom Portland yesterday where she 4:30 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Ruben . ,he dav visitine and shop ping. Boise and Mrs. Thomas Si.iil poured and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Mrs. Percy Young, of Albany, I Mr- and Mrg. p. p. Bishop and served ices. Assisting were Mrs. sevn WOmen of t:ie Presbyltrlan ;Connell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hw- ollurch motored over to Dallas kins, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. yesterday to spend two days at John Carson, Mrs. Allen Bynon, the session of the Presbyterian Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Miss presbvtery at that place. Most of Margaret Rodgers. Miss Catharine tne tjmg w)n be occupied in Carson and Miss son. Out of town guests were Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. Clarence Keene, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gil Bentson, Mrs. Kleinsorge, Mrs. Reinstagen, all of Silverton; Mrs. Percy Young, Mrs. Harry Cusick. Mrs. Joe Ralston, Mrs. Rockiv Mason and Miss Flora Mason, all of Albany; and Mrs..H. G. Terry, Mrs. I... uis Cronin and Mrs. Will iam Lyons, of Portland. Mrs. Cameron, of Silverton, and Mrs. Young, of Albany, are howse guests at the home of Mrs. Rob erts. Miss Leola Penland. who has been visiting in Salem for the past three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. S. Golden, re turned yesterday to her home In Vancouver, Washington. The twentieth anniveieary meeting of the Salem Woman's club will be held on Saturday af ternoon in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce. Char ter members of the society will be present on the occasion and will participate in the program. Mrs. R. S. Bean, who acted as chairman of the first two meet ings of the organization, will come from Portland and Mrs. Carolyn Bristol Secrist. Portland munici pal libraries, will speak on tac Mine Tbomp- nearing reports from the various Ten boys and girls were bid-: den by Mrs. L. L. Leadbetter to be present Wednesday afternoon j at birthday festivities in honor of her daughter, Laura, on the occasion of her tenth birthday. The children gathered at the Leadbetter home at four o'clock, after school, and most of the af ternoon until dinner time was spent in making and pulling taf- Ify. Dinner was served at 6:30 and at each plate the chil jdren found . a tiny flower pot ;with a pansy plant in it. These I were real pansy plants and the 'children are going to plant them outside soon so that they will grow and theflowers will bloom. Following dinner, the children re turned to their homes. Those present were Dorothy Livesley, Virginia Holt, Jane Harbison, Maxine Glover, Helen Race. Mar garet Kastor, Virginia Sis8on,( Tommy Livesley, Jack Harbison, MOTHER'S FRIEN D For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations VfflTt fob VOOKLCT ON HOTHCRHOOO BABY ran AoncLD Resulatoh Co. otn d Atlanta cm Sale of Tailoring Made to Measure Clothes at Less Than Ready Mades Right down in your heart you've always wanted to wear clothes tailored to your exact measure. Today the prices are within your reach. We're showing bright new, snappy spring fabrics in all the desirable weaves and colorings that we wiill tailor to your meas ure at $30, $35, $40. $50 Fabrics that wear, styles draft ed by skilled I designers, tailoring by expert workmen, real crafts men in the art of building de pendable clothes. You'll like the make, fit and finish of your suit, tailored to your measure. Order Your Suit Today SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street Salem, Oregon 1921 Spring Lamb McDowell Market Where a Dollar Does Its Duty Phone 1421 173 S. Com'l St. A Choice lot of Spring Lamb at prices that are right. Leg of Choice Lamb 25c Lamb to Roast 20c Lamb Stew 10c Beef to Boil 8c Beef to Roast 12V2C Hamburg Steak 15c Our own choice sugar cured Break fast Bacon 30c Our own pure Lard in 5s 75c Quality Meats for Less Open until 8 p. m. (Little Talks About Investment of Savings.) What Are You Watching? It makes a great difference what are your real interests in life and what you are watching. Some men like to spend their time watch ing a street crossing on a windy day. The wise farmer watches the live stock and grain market to dispose of his produce to best advantage. The Slacker watches the clock and the Speculator watches the ticker tick off the stock market. The honest working man is watching a change to do an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. The investor is watching for a safe place to place his savings. There is nothing safer than farm mort gages. Such security cannot burn up, lie down and die or deteriorate with age. We have handled the largest farm mort gage loan business in Western Oregon, and no clieiit of ours has ever lost a penny of in terest or a payment due. We loan money on farm lands and sell mortgages. Write or call for particulars about the safest investments in the world. Interest and principle paid to you on dates due. Our securities are sold in denominations to suit the purchaser and guarantee safety with profit. Hawkins Roberts Second Floor Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. Phone 1427. J LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, pound. . . 30c SPRING LAMB CHOP, pound 26c SPRING LAMB STEW, pound 15c SPECIALS PURE LARD No. 5 Pail 65 cents UMECO Pound 25c Grain Fed Pig Pork LOIN PORK CHOPS, pound. ...... 25c PORK STEAK, pound 20c LEGS OF PORK, center cuts, pound . . 25c FRESH MIXED SAUSAGE, pound 15c FANCY BREAKFAST BACON, lb.. . 30c Choice Beef TENDER BEEF STEAK, pound .... 15c BEEF TO BOIL, pound 10c FRESH LIBERTY STEAK, pound. . 15c FRESH WEINERS, pound 20c Fish Fish SLICED HALIBUT, pound 25c KIPPERED SALMON, pound 25c CRABS, PERCH, SHAD, FILETS, LING COD, ETC. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 45c Watch for our Wednesday Specials Midget Market Originators of Low Prices. 351 State Street. NOT IN THE COMBINE Not In the Combine