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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. Now That prm ere Every one is interested in getting their supply of the best of ' UNDER WEAR We have a good line of underwear so that we can supply your wants at prices that are attractive. You will find an attractive line of silk and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for women and a good variety- of Men's, Women's and Children's Knit U nderwear 1 " 1 " in ii ii ii hhihmmihuii iiitiiit'BiimiiiiiJiinrniMiiwnimni Boost your Home Industries Grow loganberries, and thereby help Salem and Marion county to remain the Loganberry Center of the World, and incidentally make monev for vour- sen. A II A mi a 1 rP round town i COMING EVENTS " -irif . March SO Tan cloak for ward one boar, 2 t'dttk a. ra. April 20. Estr Sunday. OREGON THEATRE NOW GRIFFITH'S "Romance of Happy Valley" We will help you. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK J. H. Albert, President. Jos. H. Albert, Cashier Caniial Jcsraal Wast Ads VTiJI Get Yea What You Wan' Phone 77 Oregon Taxi and Transfer Co. for qsick service, tf o I 'will sell the 8 room house at 1106 Court St. for 3500. See me at once, $1500 will handle it. G. W. Laflar, 405 406 Hubbard bldg tf Dr. Mott offices moved to Bank of Commerce bldg, rooms 407,408. tf Baby chicks, 544 Bute St today tf My new office is 328 Hubbard bldgj New phone 1009. 1 do a general insur ance business. I write surety bonds, and loan money on the easy pay 't plan Own your own home, and stop throw ing your money away for rent. See me today, H. E. Bolinger. tf I Mildred Drager, the five year old I daughter of David G Drager, county ! treasurer happened to be down town 'yesterday on an errand and about the ! same, time Officer Troy Branson was j looking for a couple of children rc I ported lost. Ho approached Mildred and I asked her name Hizing up tho broad expanse of blue uniform and helmet and forsecing trouble, she managed to say: ''You can't tako me. -My papa's j name is Dave Drager and ho owns the court liouso. And I know George l'aulus and he's go: a jail and he will put you in it, 'cause he's been in the army.' If you want to know the name of the lady referred to on pago 124 in the March issuo of Pictorial Review in rrtforenl to i'rtonro-Amea'iean, Jnygi enio goads, phone 75. 3-23 Biead and pastry Bold, as well ias peannt brittle, in Davies shack. 387 State Bt. 3.22 We are In the market for fifty good fat heng every day. Top price paid. E. C. Cross & (Son. 3.22 0 We are In the markst for fifty good fat hena every day. Top price paid. E. C. Cross & Bon. 3.22 G. W. Eyre will ship live stock Wed nesday March 26. Will pay highest market price. Phone 2206M evenings. 3-24 0 For sale, 20 head valley horses and mares from 1000 to 1500 lbs., guaran teed as represented. Call at 418 Fer ry Bt. 3-24 Dance armory tonight 8 p. m. Columbia river smelts In any quan tity. Fittg Market- tf Artificial teeth, have expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beochler, den tist, 302 U. fi. (Nat. Bank bldg. tf Dr. J. O. Matthis, 409r410 Ban of Commerce Ibldg. Office phone 573, res idence phone 596. 4-20 Don't forget the dance at Aumsville Saturday night ' 3-22 O. E. Strickland, of the state engin eer 's office, returned lust night froui a trip into Lako eounty, where he went to look alter proposed surveys on the Gooso lake irrigation project. Ho found so much snow on the grounl in that region that tho work had to be aban doned for the present Settlers thore are elated over the prospects for the coming season's crops as the snowfall has been the heaviest in yars. . Bread and pastry sold, peanut brittle, State St. in Davies as well as shack, 387 3-22 Robin D. Day has reopened law of fices nt room 16-17 Ladd & Bush ibank building. tf "The Vest" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phono 120. tf Wehb & tf fl 11 n ft 23 Lin O O Oi 1 ' ' 1 Aft ' 1 arm otock andlnacninerv 1500 Bu. Potatoes, 800 Lbs. Beans WvmUmmiMyiimuwmmmMrim'm) mm i iiiM')iMujtjimraTp t , MiiHiBHaaiiiiiun THE UNDERSIGNED AUCTIONEER HAS RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE OWNER, T. L. MULL TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT HIS FARM LOCATED 1 1-2 MILES EAST OF AUMSVILLE, ON AUMS-VILLE-STAYTON ROAD, KNOWN AS THE EASTBURN PLACE, ON hurs.i icir.27th, 10.30 4 cLHL ! ' CONSISTING OF 1 black mare, age 4, weight about 1850 lbs. extra good; 1 bay gelding, age 3, weight about 1350 lbs. extra good; 1 Bay mare in foal, age 7, weight 1300 lbs. extra good; 1 brown mare in foal, aged, weight about 1400, extra good; 1 filly, 2 years old, heavy boned, extra good; 1 horse colt, 2 years old, heavy boned, extra good; 1 Jersey cow,, age 3 years, will freshen May 1st, extra good; 3 Chester White shoats, weight about 75 lbs. each; 1 2-horse corn cul tivator, good shape.; 1 1-horse cultivator, 5-shovel; 1 222 Oliver plow, good as new; 1 2-section lever harrow, good as new ; 1 Superior single 14-disk drill; 1 3-inch Studebaker wagon, wide tire; 1 3 1-4-inch Bain wagon, 1-2 truck with new bed, complete wide tire; 1 top buggy in good shape; 1 road cart; 1 set logging bunks, new; 1 wood rack; 1 double set heavy breeching harness; 1 double set chain harness 1 set single driving harness 1500 bushels good Gold Coin potatoes; 800 pounds White Navy Beans; logging chains, forks, shovels and other things too numerous to mention. V TERMS : All sums of $10 and under CASH. Over that amount time will be given to October 1, 1919, to parties furnishing approved bankable notes, bear ing interest at 8 per cent per annum. No article to be removed until settled for Articles bought and not settled for may be resold, the loss, if any, to be paid by the defaulter. The decision of the Auctioneer to be final in all cases of dis pute. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. T. L. Mull, Owner F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer AUMSVILLE. Phone 510 or 511, Salem, Ore. NOTE: WOODRY conducts sales of every description anywhere in Oregon. ,,; Satisfaction guaranteed. "The funeral beautiful." Clough Co. o Wa buy liberty bonds. 314 Ma3onic bldg. , tf Th Julius Oeasar Club, comnosel of I young men of the High school, have mado arrangements for an elaborate Biippor-dunce at the Marion hotel to night with plates laid for 60 guests. Tho evening's festivities open at 8:30, with supper at 10:30 and a further service of ico cream, Bherbets, etc., it midnight. When you huy a shotgun to get that chicken hawk, make sure its a Reming ton 3-25 I want to buy stock hogs weighing 80 to 125 lbs., and all kiiuls of stock. G. D. Burdick. Phono evenings 2357.T. 3-25 o Dance at Macleay Saturday night Big turkey supper5, and good time for everybody. 3-22 o Wanted 25 Loganberry trainers, Monday morning, Mar. 24, $3 for 8 hour day. 3 blocks from cnd( ot 12th St. store. T. L. Davidson. Overland, Briscoe and Chevrolet drivers can place their starter trou bles with a specialist and get satisfac tion. Autonte Service HtaUon, 111 a. Commercial street. o Studebaker owners will be glad to know that they can get their starters repaired tho way thov should he at 17.1 South Commercial Btreot. ' o Buick owners can get their starters put in first class condition at 171 South Commercial St. Exide Service. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. Davies Shack has added the tread and patry line to their very good Pea nut Brittle. 3S7 State St. There will be a joint meet ing of Salem lodge No. i and Pacific lodge No. 50 this eve ning. Official visit of the Grand Master. Visiting breth ren welcome. Going out of business. Good lock sets with hinges 75 to 95. Hay forkB 75c, mattocks and picks with handle, $1.35, tin steamers 30, 35 and 40c. Silver spoons at cost. Window shades 75o to $1.50. Prices on wall paper reduced. Platters 10c to 50c. J. A. Patterson, 285 N. Com't St. . Tbj3 two young men who forged number of cheeks last Saturday evcaing and succeeded in defrauding a number of Salem merchants, wore up before the juvenilo court this morning. As one of the boys was out on parole, the court decided to send both of them to the state training school for boys. o- nut Brittle. 387 State St. Davies Shack has added the bread and patry line to their very good Pea- o DINNER CENTRAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH TUES. EVE, MAR 25th. 25c and 35c. 3-24 o Don't drive your Ford any longer with that knock in it. have it taken out foy a good mechanic who knows how. Earl Wood at the Liberty Garage is the man. 244 S. Liberty. If your Ford is an oil waster, and continually fouls the spark plugs and valves bring it to Earl Wood at the Liberty Garage, 214 S. Liberty. Ho knows how to stop those troubles. I pay the most for used furniture, a call will convinco you. Phono 510- or 511. Woodry tho auctioneer. o Thousands of roils of beautiful plain wall paper, priced right. Huron's Furn iture Store. Com. St. 2ND HAND GOODS Highest Cash Price Paid For 'Clothing Musical Instruments, Tools, etc. CAPITAL EXCHANGE 337 Court St. Phone 493 BIG DINNER ' Come to tho Central Congre- Rational church next Tuesday evening and get a big dinner for 35c. Children under 10, 25c. A good meal at o reasonable price. March 25, 5:30 to 8:30 There will be no dance at Macleay tonight. A big crowd will be at the armory tonight for the dance. Come early. The special election is to be held June 3, and one may register up to and including May '3. But if the voter has been registered and has voted dur ing the past two years and has not moved out of the preeinct from which registered, it will not be neeessary to register again. One may move into a different ward and not be obliged to registor again. But if that moving happens to take one out o fthe pre cinct, then it is proper to register. And if the voter does not register, on elec tion day the vote may be sworn in by two freeholders. Dance armory tonight 8 p. m. Mole and gopher scalps will double in price beginning with May 29 and the farmer or farmer boy is hereby notified of tho increased revenue It all happens from the fact that the re cent legislature changed the law bring ing gopher and mole scalps up to a value of ten cents. But the law does not become effective until 90 days after the approval b ythe governor and this is figured out to bo May 29. The gray digger scalp holds at the old price of five cents each. Active steel ranges look fine, bake better. Buron's Furniture Store. Com. street. Walfelt, perfect substitute for house lining and much cheaper. Buren'fl Furniture Store, Com. St. The pie club of the U. S. National bank under the direction of George W. Eyre met this afternoon at the Com mercial club and effected a permanent, organization with Elmer Roth, presi dent. Frank Eggler, vice president and Francis Smith, secretary. Addresses were delivered by R. K. Annan, a bank er of Myrtle Point and Thomas Brunk of Polk county Mr. Brunk gave some practical suggestions along tho line ot feeding building of pens and right amount of spaco for each pig. J. W. L. Smith, school supervisor spoke , of the general work of pig clubs, the require ments of a standard organization and what would be expected ot its mem bers. As organized this afternoon, the boys and girls will organizo as a stan dard club. About 60 were present anu the girls were there in equal number with tne boys. More help is wanted by the women who are in charge of tho Red Cross headquarters at tho post office build ing in tho making of refugee garments This is the last call for help but the chapter has been given a certain quota IF YOU WANT PIES, CAKES. DOUGHNUTS AND BREAD Like the kind Mother used to make come to the Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial St. Everything in the bread and pastry line. some of tho women of the city volun teer, Willamette chapter will fall down n its work after having made one ot the best records in the northwest. The sewing that is to be done is mostly ma chine work on garments already cut out. Everything is furnished, even including the thread. All that is want ed is workers. It is estimated that ii every woman who is a member of tha Rod Cross should make just ono gar. incut a week until May lo that the quota would bo completed. Tho rooms are open of mornings to nana out gar ments and those who sew, meet every afternoon' excepting Saturdays. To the redit of the rural auxiliaries it may be said that they have stuck to the work bettor thiiu those from Sulum. The records of the Red Cross will show this to be a fact o- was particularly noticeable at the con cert. But in the haste of picking up the names from tho program for the news paper report the name of Mrs. Schramm was inadvertently used instead of that of Miss Shirley. o Edward L. Clark, who recently re ceived his discharge from the U. S. army and has been spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II L. Clark, has secured a position with the surveying corps of the state high way and is at work near Port Orford on the Southern Oregon coast. o Burgees Ford, formerly a teacher with Willamette University and later tnaihiii ot .Taffnrsnn hflB rotnrnpd from nis duties as a "SV M. C. A. secretary overseas. He arrived in Portland yes terday and will delivcn an' address Sunday afternoon at tho Portland Y. M. O A. telling of his experiences. Ha was doing duty in the front lines serv ing choeolato to tho fighting men at St. Mihiel when the order came for going over the tcp. It was also at St. Mihiel that Mr. Ford received his cita tion. Ho will visit his former home at Stayton and later his father, the Rev. T B. Ford, district superintendent of the Methodist church, of this city. o - G. E. Terwilliger was in Portland Thursday to not only hear Anna Case at the Heilig, but to renew his ac quaintance with her pianist, Charles Gilbert Spross. He was a schoolmnto Of Mr. Spross back iu New York state. o - Jesse Tefft, born an American citi zen applied this morning at the coun ty clerk's office for papers declaring his intention of becoming an American citizen. Mr. Tefft was born in Mich igan January 9, 8fi9, and now ho lives at McKce, Marion county, Oregon It just happens that several years agj he joined tho rush to the wheat fields of Canada and that after taking up land there, he learned that he could not conipleto his homestead claim until ho became a British subject and swore feulty to King George V. Now he is back in the U. S. 'arriving March 5, 1908, and after cloven years living in the good old U. S. A. has decided onco again to become a real citizen. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Taul Beale Taylor, age 21, a singing evangelist and Edna L. Bryant, of tialcm, also a musician S. H. Ridenhour, about 18 years old and a driver for tho Gilo delivery, came to police station ycsierdny and told a lurid story f how he fought and fought tho two boys who escaped from the re form school, and how ho put them both out of business. To Chief Varnoy, he told the story of just how ho dodged and upper cut the two escapes and had the thing all down to the slightest Ue- to be completed by May 15 and unless uaii. A few hours later when culled in to the police station ho repeated the story to Chief Varncy and other ana then a little lator signed an affidavit to the effect that his stories were not true, that he had had 50 fight andtlmt ho was just telling tho police a lot of atuff that was in his head only and not tho truth, o Farmers are warned that the Weary Wilio is once more abroad in tho land. From whence he comoth or whore he gocth, no one seems t0 know, not even the police, Last... night one of tins shiftless band of wanderers of tho genu ine hobo type was found snoozing in tho hay at one of the livery stable barns. Ho was handed over to the police sta tion whero ho was given accommoda tions for tho niijht only. Theso wander ing willies, tne pouco say, are nmo to Lieutenant E. M. Gilchrist, who has j work but they all seem to be looking Here is a hard luck story. R. C. Ilallberg sued the Cherry C'it;' Flouring Mills for an ae- counting, claiming tho mills owed him about $126.00 The mill put in a counter claim and after the case was tried a few days ago in tho Marion couuty , circuit court, and the jury got through with somo figuring of its own, it returned a verdict that instead of tho mill owing . Mr. Hallberg $120.00, it. was the other way and that Mr. Hallberg owed the mill $20.82. , J If you have tny junk or sec ond hand goods of any kind see us first PHONE 898 271 Cnienieketa St. CAPITAL JUNK CO. been with tho First Infantry at Camp Lewis during the past two years, ar rived in the city recently on a brief leave and has been shaking hands with old friends. He left-for Camp Lewi? this morning, stating that he expected to receive his dischargo within a few while taking a course of law at Har vard going from thcro to the Presidio, then' to Camp Lewis, where during a part of his service ne conducted a training school. Thcro will be another meeting of tha Scout Council at the Commercial club roomB Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, to which all interested businesi men are invited. Definite arrangements have been made with tocout Commission er Brockway, of Portland, to be pre- I sent to speak and take part in the conference, which will have to do witn building up tho organization and for mulating plans for the summer. A regretful apology is due from a hurried reporter to Miss Florence Shir ley, who has served both as secretary and pianist for the Salem Symphony orchestra during the long drill for the recent concert Probably no single mem ber cf the organization has contributed so much to the effectiveness of the renditions as Miss Shirley with her conscientious work at the piano, and it for California work. or Seattle instead of 4 If Near Sighted Be Far-Sighted. Come to see me. DR. A. MeCULLOCH OPTOMETRIST 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. L.M.HUM i care of Kick So.Tosj Chmcso Medicine and Tea Oo. Has medicine which will cure T any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m, until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon ' Phone 282 T WE ARE NOV READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUB ELECTRICAL WANTS AT 379 STATE SREET WELCH ELECRIO CO. PHONE 953. 14 Willamette Valley Transfer Company Salem Office 171 S. High Street Phone 1400 Portland Office 230 Ash Street Phone Broadway 454 Ours is the only line of auto freight trucks operating between here and Portland. We also make dallas, monmouth, independence, silVerton We buy produce of all kinds and with our transpor tation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash prices. Order your freight routed our wav. Sell your eggs, dressed meats, poultry, etc., to us. KtHrHttHlttmHtlMHHIIItHIIHIH))))(