-wfar, JgebcT 1921
ft Capital Journal, Salew, OrefBfl
r Fag
News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
s
Coming Events
net 22.- Chemawa - Wil-
5 lunette football game, Bwet-
la0"tl.--EpiflcoPal Jun-
J (or Guild annual dance, ar-
mTJcL 25 American Le-
eiuu dance.
Oct 30. Cornerstone
t laying ceremonies new Sa-
IClll .UJ'-
Willamette university is ..eri
lm,ly considering taking three
Russian students from the Unl-
o the eneral p,ea sent 0Ut by
..he president oi u '"
iution However, before taking
iinal action upon the matter Pres
ident Doney has written the Cali
fornia university for further in
structions. An order issued by the public
service commission Wednesday,
authorizes the construction of a
crossing in the town of Lowell
u county, at grade with the
tracks of the Southern Pacific
company and vacates two grade
crossings now existing which will
te eliminated through the relo
cation of the county road.
Dodge Owners 4 have a 32x
Miller tire, run about 3000
miles You can have it for 5.
ttLn "Tire," care Capital Journal.
J
Ninety steel lockers have ar
rived at the Willamette unUer--ity
for use in the basement of
Waller hall for Coach Bohler's
tMetes In the absence of the
gymnasium the Waller basement
Is fitted with lockers, equipemnt
room, showers, dressing room and
beat.
Moore-Dunn Music store sell
Sherman Clay & Co. pianos on
easy payment plan. Masonic tem
ple. ?51
Willamette university faceB the
predicament of having intense riv
alry toward the winning of an
interclass trophy, which by cus
tom is awarded that class win
ning the highest number of points
In the whole year in interclass
athletic and forensic contests, and
being without any trophy to
award the winning class. This
because the class of 1921 took the
old trophy away as private prop
erty. The stipulation has been
that any clas swinning the cup
for three consecutive years wins
it permanently. This the 1921
clas sdld. The chairman of the
Interclass rivalry committee ex
pects, however, to be able to se
cure from some Salem bouse a
suitable trophy by the time this
years award shall be made.
As the result of recent election
the officers of the Willamette
university band are
Circuit Court.
Decree and findings of facta
filed in the case of Comyne C
irary vs. j. f. Hutchasin and R.
is.. Thomasson, awarding plaintiff
tw,u ror cause of suit.
Complaint for the recovery nt
9Q filed by F. B. Arbuckle and
H. C. O'Neil vs. J. R. Neilsen. the
sum being due on a check issued
April 21, 1921, and returned by
name.
Summons of Josie L. Stewart
and Grace G. Stephens in the mat
ter ot foreclosure of delinquent
tax certificates tiled by the city
of Salem.
Probate Court.
Inventory and aDnraisement
filed of the estate of Jonnrtian a
Iddings amount to $8825 personal
property of which $2000 ia cash
in Ladd & Bush bank and the re-
jmainder In notes and bonds.
Order settlne date tor hearing
Avery !ot final account on November 21.
uieu ui me mauer or the estate of
Clara M. Dunnels.
Gleason Glove Co. can use a few
experienced operators. Any old
employes pleas call. 261
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. McDermeth
of Grants Pass were visitors in
Salem yesterday, retrains to their
home today.
Maternity corsets. A. K. Lyons,
Portland Cloak & Salt Co. 252
Hicks, leader; Glen Chandler,
manager, and Edgar Brock, li
brarian. The band now numbers
18 members. These men are: An
derson, Gilchrist, Bolton, Hisey,
clarinets; Reigel and Satchwell,
flutes; Reed, piccolo; Chandler,
Guperud, Metzer, Chapin, cornnts;
Beck and Brock ,altos; Thomp
son, trombone; Warren, baritone; I The first team of Willamette
Hicks, bass horn; Berry, bass university students fo rthis year
arum; buliock, snare arum, ror- to go out upon Sunday to assist in
rest Ginn is drum major. the conduct of church services
Mrs. L. G. Curtis is having a $5
week. Special prices on all trim
med hats, many less than $5.
Curtis Hat Shop, going out of
business. 253
Went last Klinrlnv frt M,,,..L
Moore-Dunn Music store, rep- ! Miss Marie Corner, Miss Esther
resentatives Sherman Clay & Co. I McCracken, Leland Chapin and
Pianos. Masonic bldg. 251 jPercy Hammond drove to Mon-
j mouth with Reverned Luthoff of
At the Willamette university Kimball school of theology and
moot court Tuesday night Allen held services both morning and
Carson won his first case from evenin at the Evangelical church.
B. Beddingfield and J. Coulter. Misses Corner and McCracken
ti mnnt nmirt ts a weeklv nrac- sang in solo and duet At tha
jtice court of the Willamette col- evening services Miss Sibyl Smith,
lege of law where juniors and graduate of Willamette in 1921,
. : flnri rnfaoen. 11 ,. - a mm
seniors in law are given .w., wmuia-
i- .iu. . -a niaoii onaaa in ette were nreRent.
I Mill. V UJ BIKUB OUU -" 1 -
Nelmeyer Drug Co., moved to
175 N. Commercial.
, ,, i cured JbsM la large enough quan-
Realtors lo
Investigate
Flax Question
Investigation as to what can be
done to promote the llax Industry
ot the state and also to interest
private capital In taking over the
state flax plant, was decided upon
at the regular meeting of the Mar
ion County Realtors association
this noon at the Marion hotel.
The action foil u wed a statement
by L. G. Hayford, president, who
said that the state was contem
plating closing) the state plant,
and a motion was made to indorse
its continuance, but afterward res
cinded until investigation should
be made by a committee appointed
of A. C. Bohrnstedt, Hugh Magee
and H. C. Brown.
It was pointed out by Mr.
Bohrnstedt that there is a large
acreage in this county adaptable
i. sruw.ns The stage eli right side up in
u" """ l"c '""the river and in only a few feet
street.
Salem Woman In
Sensational Car
Wreck, Not Hurt
The petition states that the
children were committed through
the order ot the Coos county court
to the Boys and Girls Aid society
in Portland and from there sent
to the feeble minded school. The Oulld
parents attack the order from the Oct. SI.
Coos county court, turning the
children over to the state, on the
grounds that they signed no pa
pers for the transfer, and that the
children are not feeble minded.
In the original order ot the Coos
county court the parents are
charged with Inability to feed and
clothe the children properly. The
names of the ehildren as given in
the petition are Claud, 11, Albert,
9, Clarence, 14, and George, 17.
A. J. FOSTER, Chiropodist,
corns, bunions. Ingrown nails. All
toot troubles. Office 322 State
dance, armory.
Tickets 55.
25S
Friday.
251
Nelmeyer Drug Co., moved to
X7S N, Commercial.
Capital Jour lull Bargain. 9
Price $6.00 per year by carries
Died.
Officials at the state school for MEIER At the Deaconess hospl-
the feeble-minded were notified
this morning that Mrs. Laura
Breen, a cook at the school, was
knot as seriously injured as at first
reported when the Portlaud-Salem
stage in which she was rading
plunged over a 50-foot bank,
leaped across a raft of logs and
landed in the middle of the Clac
kamas river Tuesday night.
(accordance with the prevailing
form of the regular courts of the
Public recital hv T.en i?i.hhoi
LUC icftu'm i
istate. James Crawford, alumnus me court street Christian
, - .1 , nrtlirph hVM.n - . o
ot Wlllamete university huu .u. cranus at o p. m
practicing attorney in saiem serv
wniamotre University Col
legian reached sufficient propor
tions this week to necessitate the
Insertion of a supplement. As a
rule the issue, published weekly
Is a paper of four pages.
Moore-Dunn Music store sell
phonographs on easy Payent
plan. Masonic bldg. 251
moved to
es as Judge. Juniors and seniors
(in la wtake turns acting as attor
neys and freshmen act as witness
es auu juiyuieu.
Maternity corsets. A. E. Lyons,
hall eirls are to have
Dr. C. L. Sherman, professor of
philosophy, psychology and edu
cation at Willamette university,
is seriously ill with pneumonia.
41 A m ...
o now living room. This will be 'c "pen ronignt At the
on the second floor of the hall, ',iUil Business College to en
and in addition to the visiting'"11 students In the night schoo
..a -! nn the eround fnr new classes Monday, Octobe
land living room on me giuuim
floor. The second floor living
NMmever Drug Co.
J7S N. Commercial.
Largest line of pianos in tha
city. Moore-Dunn Music Store.
Masonic bldg. 51
school
Monday, October
251
1 L5 OCiV-v"" -.-ww- "
. s 1 1
room will be served exclusive
,for the girls nd will not be open C- W. Ryan of Vancouver, Wn..
to visitors. The university will Thomas i Ryan of Iowa were
y ..... .ui. marines business visitors in the city yes-
equip tuio ...i torrtov
. ,i anrt a n ann me,
ana aauj papcio -
. i a
industry had been a success. Tne
committee will report Its findings
at some future meeting and flax
experts will be called in to discuss
the matter for the realtors.
Fred O. Brockman, secretary of
the Northwest Realty association,
stated that Salem was the sixth
Oregon board to join the associa
tion in a body, and urged that the
entire local organization be pres
ent at the Eugene convention on
"7 " , . ,v I Guild dance, armory, benefit
turner J. uiiap.u, Uuyr ir w st. paurs Eplscopal church. Tick-
iviuft o (JUUUI.IS i.uiiitau, ucm-(gjg 55c
ered a talk on the commodities of
the compiny.
of water. The accident occurred
at a jog in the road in front of
the C. C. Garlick place. The driv
er, p. VanDeatta, apparently lost
control of the big car he was pilot
ing. Mrs. Breen and two men who
sustained minor injuries were tak- HARGIAFFEM
en to fortiana. Mrs. Hreen was
but slightly shaken up and did
not receive a broken arm as at
first "reported.
tal, October 20, Isabella K., rife
of William J. Meier, at the age
of 36 years. Besides her hus
band, she is survived by tour
children, Frances, aged 13; Vic
tor, aged 12; Agnes, aged S, nd
Gertrude, aged 3. She leaves her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
John Klrcher, two brothers,
Victor and John Jr., of route 6,
Salem, and one sister, Mrs. J.
M. Card of Portland. She also
is survived by two brothers and
two sisters in the east. The
remains are at the Terwllllger
home and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
251
Apples, he said, nilnl v,
.1.. 1 1 l.ll " UI.
-as ill 116. uUp uuiiuicu wiis Tat Masoni mA
There is very little machine
work in the making of pianos,
nearly every operation being done
by hand.
an S to 1 shrinkage. Prunes were
next with 1000 tons and a 3 to 1
shrinkage, the crop being excel
lent this year with the fruit con
taining a large amount of sugar.
Loganberries were third with 1060
tons, the company paying 4 cents"Pa fripv. AclfQ TTalllMe
a pound and the growers maffjng al,uci JldUCctb
money at that price, the cost of
production being about 3 cents.
The company handled 1200 tons of
beans, 600 tons of peaches, 500
tons of apricots, 223 tons of cher
ries, 200 tons of pears.
Mr. Chapin further stated that
the company wa3 contemplating
Msr. Sahara
Hargiaffem. at her home at
Quinaby, Oct. 20, at the age of
66 years. She was a resident
of that place for seven years,
and leaves a husband and chil
dren. Body is at Webb &
Clough's. Funeral arranee
ments will be announced later.
PARVN Professor Z. M. Parvln
died at 12 o'clock, October 20,
at his home in Portland. The
funeral will be held in Salera
Saturday afternoon. Arrange
ments will be announced later.
States It Put Him
On Road to Health
"Tanlas got right In behind my
troubles and now I feel just tine
all the time," said 8. M. Curus,
297 E. Baldwin St, Portland, Or.
"For months before I took Tan
iae I had the worst kind of trou
ble with my stomach. 1 don't be
lieve anybody ever had indigestion
any worse than I did. My back
hurt me so too that it nearly
killed me to bend over and
straighten up again.
"Tanlac put me on the road to
health almost in a jiffy. I eat
throe rousinu meals a day, now
and never have an attack of indi
gestion. My back has quit both
ering me and I am as well and
strong as I ever was in my life.
Tanlac Is the medicine for me
first, last and all the time.''
Tanlac is sold in Salem In the
Tyler Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
1601 Center Street
E. L. BARKUS & SON
"Strictly Cash"
Free Delivery
Small orders ot one aoum or
over
Phone 1077
Promnt Service
Courteous rre&taMM
Spedal Merchants
Lunch 35c
Sunday Chicken Dlnnes
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. n.
Extra
American Dishes
A La Carte Service at All
Open 11 a. m. to 1
Ice Creafa and Soft
Chop Soey Noodle
N0MK1NG CAFE
Upstairs at
162 North Commercial
i. nv
Drifts
Corpus Proceedings
For Care of Boys
Charging that their four chil
dren were committed to the tsate
feeble minded school on pretended
orders, Frank and Isabelle Coun-
Ml man raalrlanfa n HI.. t
operating a factory in California rr"' -" T" " u'""'
for their peach, apricot and spin- fPne"U.n or ?ab!f corDU8,
ach pack, which could not be se-'66 ln the clrcult urt ot
Webb & Clough
LEADING FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
XV. 9. ftlgdoa Lloyd T. Rlg-do
W. T. Rigdon & Son
lsdlne Undertakers
Get Your Xmas Cards Early
We have on display for your selection an exclusive hm
of Christmas Cards especially designed for engravia.
Call and let us show you this beautiful line.
Commercial Book Store
163 North Commercial Street
HAVE YOU GROWN
AWAY FROM
THE OLD HOME?
EAST, WET,
HOME'S BEST.
SEE
"the Old Nest"
ttllU U"J K 1"- "
piano has already arrived.
t", nir nimnirie'rAnha and
dih""'- V i OI tne Electric Machine & Engine
records. Moore-Dunn Music store Co have aissolTed partner8uip
I. MA 251 ..
ELSIE FERGUSON
AT HER BEST
in
"FOOTLIGHTS"
"HAM"
in
"ROBINSON
CRUSOE, LTD."
NOTICE
F. E. Halik and A. L. Adams.
of the Electric Machine & Engine
Flannelette growns $1.00. A.
E. Lyons. Portland Cloak & buh.
Z52
all accounts payable to F. E. Ha-
Itk, who has taken over the busi
ness. 253
Nelmeyer Drug Co., moved to.
. !
175 N. commercial.
Curtis Hat Shop $5.00 Week
Beautiful trimmed hats. Come
and see them. 253
Eight-piece orchestra, Oulld
m . dance, Friday night. Big crowd.
11 a i luious isi;. time
Glasses
Easier and Better. Wear them
and see
HARTMAN BROS.
phone 165 Salem. Oregon
Just Received. A new lot ot Hood
cord and fabric extra wear tires
Great Western Garage
at your service. Phone 4. 11
N. Hlgn
251
Nelmeyer Drug Co., moved to
175 N. Commercial.
Love, the jeweler, Saw.m.
"The Old Nest"
! bt f
Rupert Hughes
9 It is not Melodrama ; it
J is not Tragedy to ap
q pall you ; it is not Com
0 edy to amuse you ; it is
J not Sentimentality to
Q affect you to tears or
longing. It is LIFE!
PEOPLES CASH STORE,
SOME MORE "LIVE WIRE'
OPPORTUNITIES
Chain Stores Gain 25 Per Cent.
Mail Order Houses Lose 37 Per Cent.
J. C. Penney Company, the oper
ators of a country-wide system of
chain stores, did 25 per cent more
business during the first seven
months of this year than during
the corresponding months of 1920,
hile Sears, Roebuck Co, and
Jlontenmprir War JS fV th two
leading mall order houses of the
la the business and for that rea
son have the same personal m.
est in their stores which the man
who owns a single store possesses.
rr.- i -vi - Cams nninta out i an
element which Is entirely lacking
ln the big mall order concerns.
4. The Penney stores sell lor
WHEN DID YOU
WRITE HOME LAST?
EAST, WEST,
HOME'S BEST.
SEE
"The Old Nest
if
36 inch Comforter Challies
A big lot which represents a hand
some assortment of desirable colors,
now on sale former price was 25c
to 35c per yard. Special at
17c
$1.25
Cotton Quilted Batting
Extra large size, 72x80. Made of
fine quality sanitary cotton fleece.
Make your quilt and comforters
now. Special at
89c
8000 Yards, 36-inch
WINTON UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Big 25c value. Special for tomorrow at, per yard
12c
cash only.
r mi.- D.nnn ntores do noi
leaning mall order houses oi me a. iu ' . th.fp
country, suffered a loss ot 37 per deliver any merchandise to tneir
cent In the same period, accord- customers. . .
Ing to figures obtained by the, 6. The Penney stores derive
Daily Garment News. the benefits tha are obtained
E. C. Sams, nresldent of the J- througn large sc.
C. Penney Company, when asked
why It was that ln that period of
uepresslon the Penney stores had
Increased their sales so tremend
ously while Mm business of the
catalog house had so greatly fal
len of f, ascribed the fact in part to
the poor business conditions.
"When business Is flush," he
ald, "people are not so particular
"where they buy and do little shop-
" O VUUU. . T lit ji Lruo' n '
bed they are anxious to find out
where they can obtain what they
want at the lowest price. Be
csuse we have pursued policies
which permit us to sell at rock
bottont prices J. C. Penney Com
pany has nraanercd Ihmueh the
depression.
The chief point in the policies
the Penney stores that brought
this about be said were:
1. That the Penney stores on
January lt took a JS, 000. 000
less on their Inventory to make It
nossible to base selUng prices on
replacement values.
That the Penney stores have
devoted an increasing amount of
money to arouse late pest by the
"""r in me values offered them
. u vc TmiwB uiieicu uicw. iuivuu m.. v
1 Tkat the executives of each! New Tor market y
tks Penney stores ts Interested residefrt buysr. Adv
Mr. Sams declared that the man
owning a single store snou.u u
able to benefit in the same way.
whenever he Is able to put the
same principles into practice. He
doubted very much whether this
was entirely possihrs but In any
case that la possible such princi
ples should have the same results.
v . ,oii man to put his
ror ui" - . ,
business on a cash-and-carry basis
might often be dlf flcnlt. hs M.
but if that were done the benef Is
to bo derived through the result
nt reductions in prices should.
beTh7element of personal lnter-
, t .n exclusive feature
but is one that is shared by any
man who operates his own store
Advertising is a medium which
the one man store can use as we.l
as the largest chain store operator
In the country. 1
And although Mr. Sams did not
comment on this particular point,
it has been said time and again
by ..pert. I. the retail field that
the orre man store can share In
many of the benefits of collectlre
buying with the chain stores
v v rnreaented in the
New Tor Market fcy a competes
Big Football Games
u. a. c. vs. u. of w.
Corvalis Sat, Oct. 22
Special Train Service
Salem to 0. A. S. Stadium
and return
Leave Salem
Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Arrive Corvallis
RETURNING:
Leave Corvallis
Arrive Albany
Leave Albany
Arrive Salem
10:05 A. M.
10:57 A. M.
11:15 A. M.
11:50 A. M.
5:25 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
. 6:12 P. M.
7 :05 P. M.
$1.49 Flannel Night Gowns
For men and women in white and
other fine colors all well made of
best outing flannel. Special at
98c
One big lot Children's Flannel
Night Gowns. Special at
85c
Girl's School Shoes
Of extra heavy material and
shoes that will stand the
scuffing school Jrt QQ
shoes get &VO
Big lot of Hope Muslin
13c
Yard while lat lasts, limit to
customer.
LIVE WIRE GROCERY ITEMS
For further particulars uk agents
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
BLANKETS
Another Mill Shipment
Nashua Blankets
These chilly nights will find you comfy a'
warm under one of these fine Nashua $6.
Blankets
Extra large slse 11x80 plaid, and (g
f -
Cotton
Blankets
Extra large sire,
tan and. white,
72x80, in grav,
with white, pink
and blue borders
Special for
Friday
16V lbs. Sugar QQ
2 lbs. Strained
Honey - - 25
2 pounds BEST Of".
COFFEE in bulk 'UU
Cocoa
.11
5 cans SALMON, CA
tall 'OV
5 cans
TOMATOES
.45
Jiffy Jello
2 for
S lbs. Shreaded
COCOA NUT ...
.25
.50
1 sal. Be COOKING
OIL, 1 (if)
in bulk XMV
SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY
$1.65
!TI
PEOPLR
I