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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
TTflTttSPAY, MAKUn It), iSBg LOCAXBRIEfjpsONALS - .TTiom utRrted on I j. - .. . 1A CAPITAL JOURNAL;: SALEM, OREGON 1 PAGE FIVE i wr ..I. He will be gone 4 TTTTf Salem started on Wl Sew ,orla to Vigit ... Slighter. two any"' " t ,v sell and exchange see . ,in nf Yamhill, Tent Insurance man of that roniliieiii . n rjarber. .... luu uu BBCtiO" m i" thB city Wedne8day a" terno011' Mi use Swift's fertilizer be- II mak them money. See c" 8 Bowne or phone 35J. Clarence d. " , Walter LowTsIiTm Btree.1 com , inner was yesterday and to ISned to his home with an illness. ' ' naed sewing machines. I have r.l good used sewine machines rSe!"n makes. Geo. C. Will. 4S2 State street. ; , gtpp, district attorney for Clackamas county, was in the cap- from Oregon City, on business J 0icials at the state house A. C. Barber, commissioner. We still have a large stock of Columbla and Path, records at tic each, values to $2.50. 66 Suow began falling in Salem bout 7 o'clock this morning and continued for about one hour. It eltd almost as soon as It had ,truck the ground and pavements. Learn piano, 12 lessons guar ded. Waterman School, room 3 UcCornack bldg, over Miller's. 64 Sam C. Lancaster, Portland en linoer, prominently connected fith the construction of the Co lumbia highway in Multnomah county, was a Salem visitor Wed nesday in conference with Herbert Kunn, state highway engineer. Alkire's Dancing school, young people's class Thursday night. Cents 35c. 4 Alta Marion Dal ton of Port land has made application before the supreme court for admission to the Oregon bar on a certificate from Illinois. Any Ford troubles? Call 298, authorized Ford service. No extra charge for service trip in city limits. Harbison & Cleveland. 65 Chris Schubel, Oregon City at torney and former member of the lower house of the state legisla ture, was transacting business Kith various state departments In the capitol building Wednesday. Personal Service, authorized Ford garage, 320 N. Com'l, phone 298. 65 A horse found wandering on Center street last night by Patrol man Branson was placed in a lo cal stable. This morning the own er had not claimed the animal. Do you have trouble with your Pord? try the new Ford service. Phone 298, 320 N. Commercial. Harbison & Cleveland. 65 The convention of the 26th dis trict of the Knights of Pythiar closed here yesterday. Delegates from Xurora, Hubbard, Silverton, Independence and Dallas were present. Floyd D. Moore, D. D. G. C. of Dallas, presided Tuesday night. Purlng the evening five candidates received the rank of page. . lore, the jeweler, Salem. Ab& Bankua, of the West Linn tlfice of the Crown-Willamette Paper company, and D. G. Stea trom of the Portland office of the nine company were conferring with members of the state indus trial accident commission, Wed nesday afternoon regarding the re- nabilltation work which the commission is doing for injured Workmen in this state. Baby chicks, 558 State. transcripts on appeal were "led with the supreme court here Wednesday in the case of the State vs Dan Casey and the State ti Sam Director. Casey is in the state prison under ' sentence of death for the murder of J. H. Buck" Phillips, Portland rail road detective, and Director is under conviction on- an arson charge, ums in at one at six they're 4ooe. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross Pharmacy, 386 State St. 64 COMING EVENTS March 1 e . . ..-... i manon Coun- ty Realtors complimentary dinner, 6:30, Marion hotel is, 19 Third annual convention Marion County Sunday School Asso ciation convention March 29 -'Associated nuomieB nenetlt Elizabeth Levy, armory, 8 p. m, concert; violinist, Gus Newbury of Medford was in"' town today on business. Connell Dyer, Salem insurance man, was confined to his home ycaimuay wun an illness. Ben H. Smith and Waldon F Byers of Pendleton were guests of the Marion hotel last night. They were here on business. A flue fire which broke out last night at 1050 Marion street made necessary a run by the Salem fire department. No damage resulted from the blaze, firemen said. W. I. Calderon of Hoqulam, Wash., was a visitor in the city yesterday. He was registered at the Bligh hotel. Mrs. Henry W. Beard, of De troit, Or., and her mother, Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, of Jefferson, were visiting In Salem yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 1680 south Commer cial street. Bert Macy, Salem attorney who has been 111 for about three weeks, is nfurh improved, according to physicians. He will be back In his office within 10 days, It is be lieved. Mr. Macy was a victim of influenza. Notice of change of meeting. Until further notice the regular meetings of Protection lodge, No. 2 A. O. U. W., and Salem lodge No. 1J. D. of H., will be held on Wed nesday evenings, 3d floor McCor nack bldg. Roy W. Mclntlre, M. W. Nellie White, Pres. 64 A meeting of the Mistland Field and Stream club will be held at the Salem Commercial club tomor row night at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced this afternoon. After an illness of several days, Walter A. Denton, advertising manager of the Miller Mercantile company was again able to be at work today. Mr. Denton was the victim of an influenza attack. Tomorrow will be St. Patrick's day and in. the evening there will be an entertainment to honor the patron of Ireland's Christianity at the K. of C. hall on State street, when song, music and oratory will be enjoyed by all who may attend, and the invitation is general. A meeting of the Get Together club an organization of employes of the local office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany will be held at the Salem Commercial club Saturday night, it was announced this afternoon. To permit students to attend the early games in the state in terscholastic basketball tourna ment for the championship of Ore gon which are being held at the Salem armory this week end, the Sulem high school will be dismiss ed at 3 o'clock tomorrow, J. C. Nelson, principal, announced this morning. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness to us dur ing the Illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Tina Zulinskie; also for the flor al offerings. By the family. 64 Died BERND William August Bernd died at his residence 7 4 mile south of Salem. March 13 .19--at the age of 62 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sarah L Bernd Funeral services will be el'i from ,. Webb & Clough mor tuary Friday, March 17th . at , p. m. Interment in City v le ( cemetery. registered t . BH.h w , WM night H. sh hoteI la8t today P8Ct8 t0 r6tUra h beBauit?M appears to ert CJiV y' aCCOr'J'Ug t0 Rob- 'mthemetrla0t-h7ed -""s soia my down ...eS8 we are located sieeunouse, 1298 Phone 1250W We deliver. town at the South 13th. Arthur Plant. 64 Automobiles piloted by H s Radcliff, 788 north n,L f.' !" and H. W. Devira were damaged slightly today when they collided on the asylum road, according to a report made to the Police. No one was injured. Local basketball fans r nf ,, opinion that Pendleton. Ashland. usene and Salem are to he among the strong contenders in the state interschol ball tournament beine- i,i,i this week end. Ashland and Pen dleton, they hold, will hid Htrnnir i.uu cuampionshlp honors. Airnougn school officials de clare that the Influenza epidem ic is plainly on the decline in the schools and that most of th tiw ueuw are again at their studies, ocai pnysicians said today that. generally, the health sitnntim, in mis city is far from good. There are still hundreds of cases nf grippe and "flu" according to the doctors. Some improvement over conditions of a few weeks ago is shown, however, they say. Propose 50 Percent Cut Kansas City, Mo., March 16. A wage reduction of probably 50 percent in the present scale for miners of the southwest is being considered by members of the newly organized trans-Mississippi district association of Coal Oper ators, according to a statement hero today by Harry N. Taylor, chairman of the association. No definite scale has been decided upon, Mr. Taylor said, "but in order to bring the price of coal down to a peace time basis, the operators cannot alford to pay the miners war time wages." The contemplated reduction, he added, would leave the basic wage scale higher than the one In effect be fore the government took over the mines. 865 Claims For Bonus Approved 25 Loans Made At a meeting of the World War Veterans State Aid commission 864 ciaims for the cash bonus were approved and 25 loan appli cations, all anrnnratlnv Ififi nun 1J O tuuwvV ie passed upon, according to Captain Harry Brumbaugh, sec retary of the commission this morning. up to this time there has been 6,831 loan application 4 blanks mailed to aDolicant. nnri im tn March 13, 2,163 of these have been returned to the commission tor perllminary examination One condition whinh h hn forcibly brought to tha at ten Hon of the commission in the exam ination of loans," said Captain Brumbaugh this morning. "Is the apparent lack of Interest on the pan of the applicant in having his property in the best of shape at the time the appraisers make tie eiaminatton. A number of ap praisers' reports received so far show that the property has re ceived scarcely any care or atten tion for several years. "Applicants should realize," said Captain Brumbaugh, "that the fixing of the amount of a loan depends to a very material extent upon the condition of the property at the time the appraisers make their appraisals. Captan Brumbaugh said that, there had been 1,054 appraisers reports transmitted to the ap praisers in the various counties. In the eastern section of the state, the appraisers have been seriously hampered by inclement weather. Every effort is being made to expldite the loans and the pay ing of cash bonuses, according to the report. Lloyd George and Curzon Britain's Envoys to Genoa i London, March 16. (By Asso ciated Press.) Prime Minister Lloyd-George and Marquis Cur zbn, secretary for foreign affairs, will be among Great Britain's delegates to the Genoa economic conference, It was announced in the house of commons today by Austen Chamberlain, the govern ment leader. New Corpohttions. N. K. West & company, Inc., of La Grande filed articles of Incor poration with the state corpora tion here Wednesday. The com pany is capitalized at $85,000 with the following incorporators: N. K. West, W. S. Parker and Herman Siegrist. W. B. Miller & Son, 1c, Port land, $50,000; W. R. Miller, D. D. Miller, George L. Rauch. Portland Mechanics & Chauf feurs association, Portland, $500; Arthur G. Lea, Lynn Blair and Harry Unger. S. J. Harder, Inc., Portland, $25,000; S. J. Hurder, Earl J. Wood and G. F. Alexander. Chambers Co., Portland, $10, 000; R. H. Reed. B. M. Gulbrand son and J. N. Pearcy. Oregon-Washington Steam Car Co., Portland, $5000; L. H. Kel ty, H. G. Haughsten and Arthur H. Lewis. Crawford Electric Shoe Polish er Co., Portland, $50,000; T. M. Crawford, W. B. Crawford and S. S. Crawford. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Tualatin Valley Lum ber company of Portland and the Boardman Trading company Boardman. WM. S. MET in "TRAVELIN' ON'' Coming STODAY "Get Rich Quick"' Walling Ford Friday and Saturday RUDOLPH VALENTINO And ALICE TERRY Gill Seeks Eeelection Frank M. Gill of Dufur, Or., Wednesday filed with Secretary of State Kozer his formal decla ration as a candidate for the re publican nomination for state rep resentative from Wasco county. Gill's slogan is, "Reduce taxes, re duce commissions, Improve road and school legislation, economy and efficiency." of Prarish to Recover. Fort Worth, Texas, March 16. Congressman Lucien Parrlsh Henrietta, who was seriously in Jured near Roby, Texas, last night when his automobile overturned will recover according to a mes sage from attending physicians at Stamford this morning. His skull is not fractured, it was said. of Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use Bal lard's Snow Liniment. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Saturday Special 30x312 Cord Non-Skid 8,000 miles $12.90 Churches Insist On Conference On Coal Strike Washington, ' March 16. A statement "Insisting upon con ference as an alternative to in dustrial war" in the coal fields was Issued jointly today by the social service department et the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America and the Na tional Catholic Welfare Council. The- statement declares that a strike in the coal industry "at this time of widespread Industrial depression" would "greatly add to the hardships which millions of our children are already enduring, would produce great economic waste and confusion and would entail a continuing legacy of suspicion and bitterness." "The pledge of honor," in the agreement entered Into two years ago between the bituminous operators and miners "to meet to gether in a serious effort to avert strife by negotiating a new agree ment," the statement declared, " is sufficient to overrule all objec tions to conference." eo- OS- Master of Science In Engineer ing is the newest of degrees at Yale University. Russia was the first country In the world to use wood paving tor streets. This Tire gives additional mileage and strength, same size as Fabric Tire. 33x4 Oversize Non-Skid Cord 10,000 miles $27.95 Extra heavy Cord Tube with tire $2.89. 34x4 Oversize Non-Skid Cord 10,000 miles $28.65. Extra Heavy Cord Tubes with tire $3.29 Pacific Tire & Supply Co. Inc. 154 S. Commercial Street QUALITY GOODS ONLY NO "SECONDS" ReT. C. P. Gates, Evangelical Putor who formerljT occupied a Pulpit near Brooks, is In Salem ''"ting friends. Recently the Rev. Gates has been residing in Portland. Work Is now under way on the "Ullating system for the house m fepresentatives and senate "amber in the state capitol R iding. This improvement was Mnorized by the legislative ses "1 of 1921 upon the recommen ,7" of Secretary of State Koier "a m.000 was appropriated to o'er m C03t The contract tor installation of the system was t some time ago to Rushlight m m ot Portland ott a b,S tt-v.rr: ! ik. lae bowels are costive " waste matters ferments, pro ti. ' S Saseaus condition that is ,Z,- ble- To remove the im bin. i ,u,ck'Jr' dose of Her tll ' ' needed. It does the work lo b . T Bn' P'easantly. Price. Mc- Sold by Dan'l J. Fry (adv) WAVv Mrs. Emma Shaw died a SHaALal hospital March 15 h tne age of 61 Kara. She jea one son, H. . Shaw o neTd rem the Webb f Oough mortuary Friday, March 17 h a monuaijr --.,,, nfflci.it 10 a. m. ev . ing. Interment CltJ viem - tery. HOOVER oscar Hoove r died a. morS ternnUnCe; ments to be made later. XA.R.V-1- this city . of Mrs. '-.,irn ot Balis- , .l,r of C. ! ... L UaM """"r , amir.es will oe ii- "vfHday at the K.ff- don mortuarj. Rigdoa & Son s MORTUARY TJnequaled Service . LEADING FUOT&AL BISECTORS EXPEBT EMBALXEES y Romance a young Wood from W Paris, into the bfe of 1 I Eugenie Grandet 1 -alifeofchintt f and candle-ligKt RMGBAM'S THE GNQUERING POWEH Adapted by Jun MclhU Other Attractions IBE THEATKb T IBERTV j THEATRE X C. & C. Store 254 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon PRICE LIST PRICES TELL THE STORY Grocery List Some few prices are specials and hold good for week only. Specials are stated, otherwise prices are our regular everyday prices. Button Onion Sets, per lb. He White Montana Hardwheat Klour $2.18 24 '-i lb. sack 1.18 Post Toastles, per pkg 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c Puffed Wheat 12c Wesson or Mazola OH, per pint 29c Quart 55c White Wonder or Easy Day Soap .... 4Vc cake : 6 for 25 Lebanon Creamery Butter, .. per lb 43c 4 lbs. S. W. Beans 29c 4 lbs. Sugar . 29c Potatoes, per lb 2c Rwandown Cake Flour, Special 39c Armour's Veribest Milk. Special.... 3 for 25o limit 3 Carnation or Borden's Milk, per can .- 10c 10 lb. sack Kerr Pancake Flour - : 69c Spare will not permit of price list of entire line, but will mail prices on request ot any thing we cirry. Dry Goods Prices 36-lnch Percales ig0 Silk Petticoats $2.98 Solid colors Cotton Crepe.... 35c Ladies' House Aprons 98c Ladies' Muslin Gowns 98c Large 8to"k of Toweling 15c, 18c, 20c. 22o and up Indian Head, 33-Inch 25c Indian Head, 36-Inch 32o Indian Head, 44-inch 35c Indian Head, 04-Inch 480 lodian Head, 63-Inch 55c Hope Muslin, per yard 17c PFfolic Cloth, per yard 23c Dress Ginghams, priced 16c, 22c, 23c, 33c White Flaxon ... 33c. 38o. 45c Coats. Crochet Thread, per spool 10c Clark's Sewing Thread. per spool 5c Men's g'd quality Dress Shirts 98c Men's Newest Caps $1.50. $1.65 and $2.50 Khaki Pants $1.75 "THE MASTER CROOK" Thrills and Mystery 'Stung Again' Comedy Matinee Evening 25c I -i ; rnntinnniia Wu-M r 1 4 M1LLEF I I Good Good, f ji $ $- $ DAY SATURDAY Watch Friday's Ad. -co V -GO $ $ $ FRIDAY SATURDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO In 'ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" And HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE BLIGH THEATRE H-i'tt ftr i r-" ft- ii lii - LADD & BUSH ... BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nv The merchandise advertised herein is the quality that guarantees you a genu ine eaving. Thrifty folks will take advantage of OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY and buy for future as well a spresent needs. OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY OUTING FLANNEL Twenty-seven inch outings in Pink, Blue, Tan and Grey plaids in small de signs and neat patterns. Remember Friday Only IOC Yard SILK HOSE Excellent quality Pure Thread Silk Hose lisle elastic tops. The colors are Cordovan, Brown and black. AH sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Special Friday $1.98 SKIRTING Thirty-eight inch half Wool Skirtings and Suitings. New spring stripes and plaids. Very durable materials splendid for the new style skirts and dresses. For Friday Only 89C Yard CORSETS A Regulation Corset with medium low top in fancy pink brocade. This corset is a particularly good buy. Our Regular $4.25 number. Sizes 23 to 30 $2.79 OUR GUARANTEE Are you a keen judge of what you buy? For instance can you detect paper in shoe construction? Tell fibre silk from worm silk? Long fibre yarns from short yarns? Shoddy from virgin wool? Skimpy sizes from regular sizes? Gum rubber from Glucose composition? In other words can you tell the difference between standard and sub-standard goods? OUR GUARANTEE is simply this, that you'll get the whole truth on every thins vou buy. That this organization will back up every transaction in giving you full value for every dollar spent with us. Our aim at all times is to give such ser vice as will bring you back in a friendly spirit. It is our constant endeavor to have merchandise for you that will give the best service and that means merchandise made for wear and not for price.