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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
f: THUKSDAY, DECEMBER fXoCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS -Tntou and F. J. Knob- Hood Biver were gueaUO frion hotel last nlgbt.; tautauqua desk, Ideal gift for iff Pone 400 for de.on- trending four days trans :: . :,.. in Portland, Vir- J7w musician, ; re- Vie onw. I, t Foster, chiropodist, 'over book store. Phoue .957 s State. L W Miller and Jack Caroll t .'..n free sleeping quar to the Salem city Jail last ,M your Christmas greeting rds at the Salem Variety store. j R. Lee, a Pacific Telephone Telegraph company " off Icial, tAntr rn hlietTlAfMt Jnnected with thi3 division of e concern. I jjfs t, e. pongratz, of London, Led' away yesterday, according in rnwii Luua.r vi fuord received by her daughter,! L Arthur R. Wilson, of this ; it Mrs. Wilson's mother had 1 ill for several months. Tie J. C. Penny store remains , en until 9 p. m. Saturday eve- lugs lor tne convenience ui ho can not shop during tne aay. af I. E. Bean, speaker of the low- r house ot the legislature, arrlv- ! from Eugene last night to con- i with state officials regarding ie special session 01 tne state fur making body. ... -,' It spite of the wintry weather ore is still a good deal of auto mobile travel by tourists. Instead using the camp grounds they e leaving their machines in ga uges and putting up at hotels. Society Serenaders, Elite hall, rlday, Dec. 9. 293 1J. W. Mayo, vice president and ctlve head ot the First National Isnk at Stayton, and V. Lyle .Mc-1 Sroikey, a Stayton attorney, were a Salem yesterday on business. Jhey returned to Stayton last llgkt by automobile. I Hand painted picture $4 to $10 n sale at Moore-Dunn Music tore, 444 State St. 293 I "Each child is a potential grand larent, and the place to begin the Jhysical and moral culture ot a AM is with' his grandparents," pt. V. B. Morse, Salem physician, hli the Rotary club at its noon luncheon yesterday. "It costs less jo kep out of trouble than it does io get out after you're in." Dr. Morse also said. f West Salem Ladies' Aid will 20M their bazaar Fri. Dep. 9th, tfternoon and evening. . 293 f The public is invited to witness p Judging of bread in the bread snaking contest at the Commercial ,tlirb rooms on Thursday, Friday ad Saturday, between 5 and 6 f'clock. Very interesting and ed ucational talks will be given on ter baking. 29a I Attention Masons, Masonic taice at Salem Shrine mosque, ftosday evening, Dec. 8, begin ning at 9 o'clock. For Master Ma tea and families. 293 I Dr. D. F. Lane was elected tommander of the Sedgwick post ? 10 of the Salem G. A. R. at recent meeting. Thomas G. -hrris, senior vice commander; M. Harris, junior vice com biner; R. c. Halley, officer of day; D. M. Wilson, officer of M guard; James McClellan, chap J. M. Watson, surgeon. Del 'Mtes to the next 'state encamp M are J. J. Rrapp, L. Burton, f Ryan, Henry Nelson, I W. J. jf, carmine and F. Rol- ! Sore feet cause wrinkles. See p Tatro, Masonic bldg. 293 I - r .--.:' .V '"""em street, Wed "sday, December 7, Mrs. Fan Gesner, age 64 years, wit ' B. Gesner, mother ot Vir Ralph, Clifford, Dolph, ''lysis and UVant SLeKnapke' Mra- BesBi Up- "sraft and Mrs. tola Hunt. awal services for the late I""6 Gesner take :!Trf1iurday at " 'lock from Kigdon mortuary, concluding , 6 Macleay cemetery. this city Wednesday, j "f ber 7. Mrs. Belinda Ward r-ute ot t. WM to that aitty nnent by th RI &GDON & SON'S Mortuary ffnequaled Servk ' WeBb k Clougfa 8,1921 Coming Events Dec. 8 Shrine club dance ' Shrine mosque. $ Dec. 90. A. C. benefit dance. Shrine mosque. Dec. 11 Public lecture I. Hi S. A., 7:30, Derby build- Ins. , Dec. 11 Francis Rlchter organ recital. Christian church. . $ Dec. 13 Will Irwin, arm- ory, lyceum. Dec. 13-14 Apollo club concert, with Virginia Rea, coloratura soprano, Grand . theatre. - $ Court House News Circuit Court Summons filed in the suits of Frederick W. Schumann va ft n. waymere; "J. E. Northcutt and L - M Northcutt vs H. W. Cooley; KKearnes - Gorsuch Bottle com- pany TS pliez company. Judgment allowing plaintiffs 207 filed in the suit of Drs. E. E. Fisher and Garnjobst vs S. E. Edwards. Complaint for the foreclosure of $10,075 mortgage on 147 Va acres of farm property filed by Charles W. Buchner vs Walter H. Hansel. Probate Court Order fixing time for bearing of final account, January 16 filed in the matter of the estate of Les lie O. Tooze. The final accounts of the estates of William and Gus Zoelline will be heard on Janu ary 9, by order of the court. Order approving final account and discharging J. X. Schueltz as administrator of the estate of Fred Schuetz filed. , Marriage Licenses Carl F. Peters, 24, Austin, Minn., and Lillian E. Olson, 24, Salem. Edward Schar, 30, Silverton and Blanche Stevenson, 29, Silver ton. Born KITCHEN To Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar W. Kitchen, route 7, Salem, December 6, a son, to be named Marshall William. Women of the Congregational church will hold their annual bazaar tomorrow in the church. The bazaar will begin at 2 o'clock in v the afternoon, dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and a program will be give nat 7. Salem Saxaphone band rehears al, above Dixie bakery, Fri. eve at 7:30. You come, bring any wind instrument, reed or brass. For information se Cole, 219 State street. 293 All kinds of Christmas tree dec orations at the Salem Variety store. tf Premature budding of loganber among growers in the vicinity of ry buds is causing some worry Salem. Very cold weather, It is feared, might do considerable dam age. Mnra hnv are needed for the Whitney boys' chorus between the ages of 7 and 20, according to Dr. H. C. Epley, who is in j charge here. There are 65 mem- j 'bers, but it is hoped that the number wHl be brought up to 300. The chcus work of the or ganization is most valuable and the boys will have the privilege of going to Portland next spring and taking part in the chorus of , 2000 voices there. BEBE DANIELS in - THE SPEED GIRL" TOE LAUDS SAKE" li the Comedy Coming Sunday ZANE GREY'S "LAST TRAIL" Elegant Holiday Presents High Quality at Low Prices Fry's Drug Store 280 N. Commercial Street Established in Salem forty years Dennlg McCole of Bend. is la town tor a short stay having ar rived here last night from his home, Woman's Exchange and Nee dlecraft shop, 322 State street, up stairs, room 1. 295 Robert Hill, 132 Miller street, complained to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from his home. .Society Serenaders, Elite hall, Friday, Dec 9. . 293 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder of Corvallls motored over yesterday afternoon, remaining here over night. Attention Elks. Big entertain ment tonight for Elks only. 29J To attend the annual election ot Al Kader temple, a large num ber of Salem Shriners will leave here for Portland Saturday morn ing. Give Haas' candy and please the whole family. The Ace, sole agency, 127 N. High. 294 Application for citizenship in the United States was filed by Joseph Pohl, a former resident of Czecho-Slavia. He was born 25 years ago and no wlvles in Mt. Angel. ' ; Dr. R. P. Bradford and wife licensed Chiropractic physicians, ten years in practice, consultation and examination free. Phone 526 suite 318-20 Oregon bldg. cor. State and High streets. 293 Saturday, December 10, is the date set for examination of those who aspire to be postmaster of Turner, Or. Although those tak ing the quiz are permitted to go to Portland for the examination, it is believed that most of them will be taken in Salem. Special for Friday and Satur day only, beautiful new high grade pianos $298, terms, used and player pianos reduced in pro portion. Tallman Piano store, 121 South Commercial. 294 The state irrigation securities commission has certified to an other $10,000 block of bonds for the Gold Hill irrigation district. The district, located In Josephine county, has already expended $85,000 in construction work. The erls a shortage of elilgbles for teaching positions In the In dian service according to a letter received by J. A. Churchill, Btate superintendent of public instruc tion, from John H. Bartlett, pres ident of the United States civil service commission, who asks the cooperation of Churchill in cor recting the situation. A Woodmen of the World drill team from Salem, accompanied by many members of the local lodge will leave tor Eugene Saturday to give a demonstration in the uni versity city. About 100 will make the trip. The Eugene lodgemen will entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner. From December 23 until Jan uary 2 the students at the Oregon stats school for the deaf will be given a Christmas vacation, ac cording to E. S. Tillinghast, su perintendent of the school. Of the 108 students enrolled, about three fourths will spend the vacation at their homes. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Beet Pulp Another car of the Mo lasses Dried Beet pulp, that great dairy feed. A big drop in prices. MM Feed Remember that we can supply BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS and MILL RUN. Mill teed is now the lowest price it has been for 15 years and a good buy. Prices are liable to advance at any time as market is very firm. Better place your order now while prices are at the bottom. Poultry Supplies We have a complete stock Including the famous Fisher line, Kerr Gifford Co. line as well as all the different kinds ot grain, shells, grit, bone, meat scraps, fish meal, etc And you will alw.s find our prices as low as high grade feed can be sold for. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160. 261 State St. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON J. E. Hosmer.- realty man at Sil verton ww In town on buslnesVJ yesterday connected with th county court , The Jt C. Penny store remains! open until 9 p. m. Saturday eve nlngs for the convenience of thos4r who ca.n not shop during the ,day A bicycle which he found near the corner of Ferry and Liberty streets was taken to the police station last night by Officer O. F, Victor. v. i Season greeting cards.- Rowland Prtg. .Co., 322 State St. 230 A woman resident ot south 21st street who, neighbors had report ed, to the police, had allowed her chickens to run at large, yester day was notified that she must keep her hens and roosters on her own property. A movement is On foot to con solidate the Liberty band with musicians in Turner. . Several people ot Turner have musical talent, but they are not enough in number to form a band by them selves. , i Judge John L. Rand, recently appointed supreme court Judge, has moved .into the old Withy combe home on the corner ot Che meketa and Summer. The house was occupied by Judge Johns. - Men are invited to be among those to inspect the book collect tlon at the Salem Commercial club Saturday, it is announced. The exhibit to be handled by the Sa lem Woman's club, will include biographies, essays, history and works ot other types. ' The problem presented by slashings resulting from selective logging operations in Coos and Curry county will be threshed out by the state forestry board at a meeting in the office ot George Cecil, district forester, in Port land on Tuesday, December, 20, ; according to State Forester F. A. Elliott. In cutting out white ce dar in the forests of that region a most serious fire hazard is cre ated, according to Elliott. BARGAINS IN GOOD USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Stodart.i Steinway, Grlnnell Bros., A. B. Chase, Kohler A Campbell, Baurmister, Andrew Kohler, Singer,- Windsor, Schroe der. Most of these instruments are like new, and are actually worth fifty per cent more than we ask tor them. Cash or little monthly payments. Call 450 Court street. Phone 941. 293 TODAY Tomorrow Saturday Also LARRY SEMON In "The Rest Collector" International News The first pictures of the Disarmament Conference in Session Matinee and Evennig 25c LIBERTY r IF AXT EJ II Also I I LARRY I What's New ..on. ' The Market By Rex Stewart Because of the lack ot market In Portland, some local milk ship pers have discontinued buying whole milk until next spring. Thera arc still, howerer, a tew creameries and dairies which are till doing a little shipping. ' Besides a small quantity ot sal mon and halibut, silver smelt at 2(1 cmts a pound, and kippered brock cod at about the same price are expected to arrive In a shipment for Friday's trade. Hal ibut cheeks ars Belling tor 22 cents a pound. - Egg Bhlppers are dolnff little buying as a-result of the two oent drop made yesterday which places the local market on an equal ba sis with Portland. In Portland there are quite a few storage eggs left, and little demand for fresh eggs from outside markets. The -New York market has slumped and the Petaluma supply Is said to be a formal competitor to north" west producers in all markets. As soon as stores are stocked up on eggs the local shippers' buying price may go down. Grapes offered at two pounds for 35 cents today Were not In good condition. Small Hubbard squash can be obtained tor 10 tents each. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 n. m. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 1 Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 &. m. CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE . NOMKING CAFE ; UP STAIRS at 162i2 North Commercial Street Therefore YOUR MAIL ORDERS Carefully filled, we pay the postage or express. Salem Store 466 State Street Mi . . Just Received by Express L . . I 1 1 Th Embroidery Is ' c Every stitch don. I t I deiishif.1 ta both An Immense Shipment of by hni with i. I I . ftaiUcrt J ; I VERY FINE ; : ; I ; , Hand Embroidered; : I p MADEIRA LINENS . Imported From the Madeira Islands You must see them to really enjoy and appreciate their artistic beauty. J Slem The Gift; ! never saw such a ( ' ' of all Gifts long 1 I IMPRESSIVE SC' 0ne of the nicest 11 I GIFT VALUES- ' rive her. , ' 1 ISlcmcv saving SMS. Oregon California Nevada Hundreds of buyers (Now SKAGGS PATRONS) were at one time deceived by thinking that they could get something for nothing at those stores persuing "special sales" methods. -Now, they see the fallacy of such methods. - HERE'S THE QUESTION Why should a merchant sell his .goods at a certain price five days in the weekk and offer it for less on the sixth (sometimes below wholesale cost) unless, it is to DECOY his customers to the store, so that he can sell them items bearing excess profit. THE ANSWER We would consider it an insult to the intelligence of OUR patrons to try such methods and expect to retain their confidence. Our growth proves that OUR SYSTEM of selling Nationally Advertised Brands of Food Products at consistent prices is the correct one. Northern Montana Hardwheat Flour with last weeks sales of 6,194 pounds, show how rapidly it is gaining popularity in this community. Bbl. (4 bags) ....$7.12 Bag (49 lbs 1.79 Crystal White Soap 22 bars for $1.00 Phone orders are given our most careful attention. Order your Groc eries and meats together. Phone 478 C. O. D., orders gladly sent out. Every Woman Simply Loves Anything Handmade these dainty, exquisite Oblong pieces, round centers from the small to the medium anfl very large ones, scarfs, all lengths, spreads of all kinds, towels, baby pillows and hundreds and hundreds of dainty handkerchiefs, dinner cloths and napkins. Prices are 100 STORES IN 1922 AN ANALYSIS of the word "SPECIAL" as applied to merchandise will prove that We are correct in calling it "BAIT SKAGGS EVERYDAY PRICES Fruit Cake Suggestions New Citron, lb..... 43c Orange Peel, lb 33c Lemon Peel, lb 33c Sun Maid Seedless Raisin3, 5 lbs 98c Nuts No. 1 soft shell wal nuts, S lbs $1.00 Madeira Linens make unfailing Appeal very moderate t ' PAGE SEVEN : is! Cash J mmimL stores $ Idaho & Utah. S Wyoming M I. X. L. Almonds, 3 lbs. ......... 95c Brazils or Filberts, 3 lbs 1 69c Tobacco Star, Horseshoe, Cli max, 2 plugs$1.55 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money cheerfully refund ed. Portland Store 383 Alder Street 1