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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
PACRTEN COUNTY ROAD PAY ROLL DROPS FORWINTER While reports are not in for No vember the number of men employ ed lr, road work over the county' has probably dropped off half or b?tt:r since Octobsr and will prob ably continue to go down some until the low mark will be reached in Jaruary to add cne other pha:e to be the expected unemployment situation in ths county the ap p. caching winter. The peak mark this year r;a.s rjj:hed in September when 510 men v rv? employed in road work with f total waxe of $23,267. The next lii.-liett month was in July when 5;-: men were employed but wates b mounted to $24,050; in Auk as t there wei:e 475 men with wa?es $27.- 750 and in October the number was 472 with a payroll of $16,151. The apparent discrepancy in pay. l oil which appears at times a though ffwer men received greater v ..;e.s U due to the spread in war l ants with one man working on ciflerent jobs at different times in 1 lie month. The figures are ob tained from the industrial accident commission reports but hov as nrar a- can be obtained labor con ditions on the county roads. In February of this year th pay roll had dropped to $6,456 with but 278 men work in? and it Is ex pected a similar situation will exist ever the next few months up until July when a peak working season v.ill start again, Accepts Post (Continued from Pane 5) Many lovely gifts were received by tne honor guest. Refreshments were ?rved by the hostess. In the group vere Mrs. Mary Moisan. Mrs. O. J. lion, Mrs. Kenneth Coffee, of Sa Moisan of Gervais; Mrs. Joe Kil lcm; Mrs. Tercilla DeJanitn, Mrs. Coffey and daughter Adeline, all of Salem; Mrs. Albert Nys, Jeffer son, Mrs. P. A. Moisan, Salem, and the honor guest Mrs. Fred Moisan of Portland, and the hostess Mrs. Cotfindaffer. 'Affair at Portland For Woodburn Girl Woodburn Miss Leona Bonney, bride-elect, was the guest of hon cr at a dinner and miscellaneous chower Friday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Moore, at 636 East 37th street. North, Portland. Din iisr was ierved at noon, the dining tabic being attractive with yellow chrysanthemums, and tall yellow ' tapers, and a color scheme of yellow was used throughout the rooms. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation and many beautl 1 ul gifts were presented to MLcs Bonney. The guests v.ere Miss Leona Bon r.ey, honor puest, Mrs. Hartley Bon ney of Woodburn; Mrs. Clair Coun tryman, Mrs. Carstensen, Mrs. Alex Flathead, Mrs. John Maffett, Mr?. Lee, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. Clarence Foff, Mrs. D. W. Kelly, Mrs. Sam Arbuckle, all of Portland. Silverton Couple Married Tuesday Silverton Miss Helen King, yommest daughter of Elmer King nf the Waldo Hills district, and Chciter Mulkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mulkey of the Silverton MIL cl-strict, were united in marriage Tue-day evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Christian church, Ticv. J. A. Bennett using the single ling service. Miss Edythe Gllmore of the Waldo Hills, was maid of honor and Arthur Mulkey, brother of the groom, was best man. Prenrdine Hie reromo .v Mrs. W. J A .MLS M. Bl'KGKfcS appointed to succeed W. M. Smith as assistant sla.e supf rintendent of schools. He lias been superintend ent of city school at Heppner, F. Krenz sang "When Eon? If Sweet'1 and "Oh P.-omiaa Me", with Mrs. Edison Comstock accompany ing on the piano. Mrs. Krenz played the weddin? march. Qver the wedding party hung a beautiful arch made of smilax and greenery. The altar was banked with ferns and beautiful chrysan themums. The bride wore a gown of pal ast pink satin back crepe, made sleeveless with an uneven hem line and she carried a shower bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and car nations. The maid of honor wore pale green gorgettc and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony the wedding party, together with about fifty relatives and friends, motored to the K.g home where a reception was given the young folks. Mr. Mulkey Is manager of a saw mill south of the Waldo Hills anct at present they will make their home near there. McMinnville Folk Observe Anniversary Dayton Mr. and Mrs. John Berry celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their home near Mc Minnville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich and family, Dr. and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich and family, Mrs. A. M. Yocum and Mrs. J. P. Dorsey were the friends from Dayton who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are about 75 and 70 years of age respectively, and are well and active. The celebration was held at the new home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Berry, on the farm home feparated by only a few rods from the home of their parents. A family dinner was served at noon, and open house from 2 to 5 o'clock was held, with more than 200 friends calling to of fer congratulatioas and best wishes. The rooms were banked with in numerable bouquets of many varie ties of flowers but large yellow, white and bronze chrysanthemums predominated. Among the won derful shower af beautiful and use ful gifts were gold watches for the couple. Woodburn Mrs. J. C. Beaumont of Southampton, England, left Mon day on her return to England after spending the past three months at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey. Mrs. Beaumont was accom panied to Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Shorey and will visit friends at Chi cago and New York en route. She expects to sail from New York No vember 30 on the Homeric. While In Woodburn Mrs. Beaumont was extensively entertnfnfd. THE CAPITAL .TOUR NAT,. SALEM. OREGON miTTPgnAV NOVEMBER 21, 1929 DRAMA TENSE IN SOUND PICTURE OF BROADWAY 'Broadway'' has come ta Bllgh's Capitol theater. From the instant the spectator's eyes look tiDTn from a dizzy heighth into the churning motion of New York's most expen sive sign board district, he is a part of th emelodrama. He is swung through the .panorama of lavish night club views with un-nerving speea. ine activities are merely jag- j the feeling that this, is the actual sensation he would have coming Into a night club slightly intoxicated and taking a quick look around. Throughout the play the sp?cta to r feels a decided tension. He is conscious that dramatic things are about to happen. They do, but he is astounded with each happening. "Broadway" Is a sharply melodra matic talkie. It is the story of a song and dance man and his sweet heart from the chorus looking for the "big break." Their plans are cut into by a "gentleman" bootlegger, Steve Crandail. But In his back al ley business, Crandail has poached on the selling territory of another bootlegger, "Scar" Edwards. "Scar" is shot in the back and then his wife enters to turn the play. It is a thoroughly well-cast talkie, well produced. The entire play is well knit, consistent, harmonious in its acting elements. Glenn Tryon ; is a likeable song and dance man, ' and Myrna Kennedy does well as . his partner and sweetheart. Evelyn '. Brent gpts herself deep into the heart of the picture as the tough skinned trouper and vengeful wife. But the honors of outstanding por trayal tna group of excellent por trayals go to Thomas El Jackson as Dan McCom, the plain clothes arm of the law. His slo wrestrained speech is beautiful. His ideas of Jus tice make good drama, and you will always remember the way he says his last line. This attraction opened at Bligh's Capitol Wednesday and will run until Saturday. MOSAIC SCRIBBLED BY HOOVER FOR SALE New York tfP) An autographed mosaic of triangles, circles, par&l lelograms and spiders' webs pur porting to be by President Hoover is on sale at a dealers'. The presi dent has a habit of scribbling such designs on waste paper when listen ing to callers. As explained by the dealer, one visitor was so fascinated that Tie obtained the paper with the presidental signature, then he sold i.t The price asked is described as a fair portion of the presidential salary- The symmetry of the free hand drawing is remarkable. Precious Remedy For Rheumatic Pains Recently Improved and Druggists Praise It Acttt Inflammation, Swelling, Pain and Distress Speedily Surrender They NEUTRALIZE All Acid ; Here is your proof FREE When you are tortured with rheu matic agony you want to get rid of it as soon as possible.- ill November Sale Continues! FINEST COATS .. $59.50 BIG CJROUP FROCKS BIG GKOUP RAINCOATS WOMEN'S FELT HATS $10.00 $4.95 $4.95 AM. THIS WEEK SALE OF BLANKETS SALE OF WOOLENS, Yd. SALE OF TURSES SALE OF CUSHIONS , SALE OF SILK HOSIERY, Fr SALE OF OUTING FLANNEL, Yd. $4.50 $1.49 $1.95 79c $1.00 15c You want i to be at jtk. 7 work again because you in frlWiUiJy bring home JIJBg Pay em-el- djr i You want yWJ I jpffaSre tag out of bgT".yyV J the system and keep it out. Broad minded pharmacists will advise Allenru because they know of the countless number of people it has helped. They know it is a real remedy because of their training and be cause the makers of Allenru have so much faith In It that they auth orize druggists everywhere to dis pense It with the distinct under standing that one big bottle must do what the buyer expects it to do or money back. adv. Scientists have learned much about the stomach in the past few years. Most so-called "indigestion" is caused by excess acids; neutral ize the acids and relief follows. The makers of Pape'a Diapepsin were among the first to realize this. 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(DH mmmmj mmmmmwm ill COl'RT 8TRELT rilONC MS SCIO MINE OUTLOOK GOOD FOR WINTER ScioAt the annual meeting of stockholders of the Crown Mining and Milling company in Sclo, the board of directors was re-elected, as follows: E. E. Taylor, Lebanon, and O. M. Bilyeu, A. T. Powell, Joe Boy anovsky and R. E. Peery, Scio, Display of ' recent rich ore en countered at the Crown mine east of here created unusual enthusiasm at the meeting and a substantial sum of money was subscribed for furtherance of the work, which is continue without Interruption during the winter, it was announced. Samples of cold and copper dis played since the meeting are esti mated to run from $150 to $175 per ton. . Chicken Bones Nice fresh candy made from Peanut Butter and Cocoanut Week-end Special 16 OUNCES FOR 22c Two lbs. for 40c AT : 4 i Schaef er s 1 Drug Store j The Original Candy Salt j Store 1S5 N. Com'l. Phone 197 Yellow Front Penslar Agency MICHIGAN GOVERNOR URGED FOR CABINET Washington W) The limine of Governor Fred W. Green of Michi gan, will be presented to President Hoover by Senator VanDeventer of Michigan. For consideration in the selection of successor to the late Secretary Good of the war depart ment. Governor Green is national commander of the Spanish-American war veterans. CLl'B MEETS WEDNESDAV Clear Lake The Ladies Improve ment club will open up its annual meetinsa next Wednesday at Evan gelical church of Clear Lake. This Is the 'first of the fall meetings and the election of officers will be held, se oach and every member is urged to be present. Uil 001 at 6 o'clock ovc? KGW Hear the famous 5EIBERLINQ SINGERS Learn about the SEIBERLING CAMEL STORAGE BATTERY 90 Days Without a Drink of Wat r 4 Sold In Sa!em by MIKE PANEK, Inc. CIIEMEKETA AT HIGH KENT WINTER HOME Mt. Angel-Mr. and Mi's. Jacob Erwerl who came here recently from Glen Ullen, N. D., have rented tlie Martin Schmaltz home in east Mt. Angel for the winter. They are planning on purchasing a farm in the spring. Erwert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Erwert, Sr., ot this place. No need for worry or con fusion. For a short trip or a long one. all the details are quickly simplified. Southern Pacific agents arc travel experts. They will arrange your transporta tion by rail or ship to your destination, make all reser vations, rherk your baggage and glad'y give all infor mation to make your trip a carefree, joyous one. Call at our City Office 1S4 North Liberty Street or at our station ticket of flee for travel information of all kinds. Southern Pa- , cific rail tickets are rood op the Oregon Stages. Vou can go one way by rail, one way by stage if you wish. No matter what your des tination the Southern Fa .cific agent will be glad to help you. For all travel information call on the CITY TICKET OFFICE 184 N. Liberty St. Phone 80 PASSENGER STATION 12th and Oak St. Phone 41 Special Low Hound Trip Fares via Oregon Eectric Railway for Thanksgiving (u points in Ori'tron, V.'ashinKlnn, Idaho and Montana Tickets on sale Nov. 2G, 27, 28; return limit Dec. 2 Albany SUM' Astoria Stt.oj Bend SM.OIt C'orvallis $1.50 Eugene $3.1(1 (ivarhart $7.3(1 (Joklendale $8.15 I'rineville $1-1.65 Kedniond $13.20 Walla Walla $13.(5 Seaside $7.40 Spokane $20.0(1 While Salmon $5.(15 Yakima $16.00 Tickets, reservations, etc.. of J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent, Phone 727 L. F. Knowlton, Gen. Agt. Oregon Electric Railway OVERCOAT SPECIAL In order to clean up a large lot of sample pieces we had an exceptional arxe number of Overcoats made. We offer the largest assortment of men's and boy's overcoats in Salem to select from at Manufacturer's prices. Why pay $30 to $40 when you can buy from our large, stock at $15 to $20? LOT NO. 1 Consist of light and heavy weight plaid bad:, medium and heavy weight this and three patterns In fancy weaves.1 Made in Ingles or double-breasted, Raglan or set In sleeves at about one-half the retail price. Our price $20.00 LOT NO. 3 A Urge assortment of niedium-and heavy weights In medium ami dark shades. An overcoat for real service and wear. You should see these coats to appreciate their values. Our price. $15.00 LOT NO. 2 Light, medium and heavy weights In all the latest patterns mid designs. Made In single or (lotiblc-hicastcri. Our prc $17.50 Boy's Overcoats Hem Is the place to buy lmj's overcoats. Made from our oivn material not the cheap kind, but the janie grade our nien'i coats are made from., A largo selection to choose from. 2 to 6 years.. . 7 to 12 years. . 13 to 16 years $5an,l $6 $7 and $8 $12 Men's and Boy's Bla'ers Come In checks or plaids, light or dark hades. Boyi 3.50 and $4.00 Mcn' $5.50 anil $6.00 Wool Flannel Shirts Checks, plains or plaids. Light An r weight J.dU .: $4.00 Men's Stag Shirts Hravy all wool plaids, In l,lm., jfrron, rrl anil wine. Mwlo itonhlc on Ilio shoulders and sleeves. The kinil that dim the lain. S'r.1.. $7.oo Boy's Stags Just the tiling for ; haul wear. Four $5.00 shades. All sizes. Price Elasfilief Specials Here Is Your Chance To Get BLANKETS At LESS Than Manufacturing COST One Lot SlightlyDamaged 4 Lbs. Single 64x84 la tan and tan mottled. This blanket would retail for 1 10. Our price t . $5-75 5 lb. Double 66x84 In pink and whit plaids only. Limit cd number. $6.00 Per Pair 3 1-2 Lb. Single Fin virgin wool plaids. In blue, pink, rot., tan, gold, lavender and grey. Itt ponnda double 73x84. While tntr Tit ill ool khaki blanket Hiti. 1t Price $9.50 Per Pair $3.00 3 1-2 Lb. Single AH wool grey blanket. Size C6s76. . Price $2.50 4 Lbs. All Wool Single grey, 6US0. A real bnj- at $3.00 Here is a Real Bargain 5 anil lbs. double all wool blankMs. Made from odd yarns In our mill; light and dark shades. While ihcy last $4.00 Each We also have a large assortment of Men's Suits at $20.00 to $25.00. Thos. KAY WOOLEN MILLS Co. 12th and Ferry Streets V