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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
TKE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL SAT.EM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. TV - THE T ? Monday v . i. y- h ;ji x ! is" 4--JU j ii f v" , .,..1 ; hub - " Marguerite .'Clark (The Sweetest Girl in Motion Pictures) in "MS. WIGGS OF THE CABBBAGE PATCH" BLAKE'S HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS Mr. Raymond Ballard Will Furnish The ' MUSIO ON OUR NEW ORGAN Continuous Show Sunday Starting at 2:15 P. M. i -.it TiTi' IRIS iE O; W . IR A Cn m - i'Hf "V" 111 "-' B' ,MW O I I if ' 1 f ,H I , " IK ' ' r Pi mini' p - k . 4 1 ...... V 7 would cost a fortune to brincj the- greatest artists into your home You would have to pay thousands of dollars to get these great artists to come to vour home and entertain vou: Carusn. de Gogorza, De Luca, Farrar, Galli-Curci, Garrison, Gluck, Jascha Heifetz, Homer, Kreisler, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Paderewski, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Werrenrath, Zimbalist and others. Rut with a Victrola in your home you can hear them all, and as often as you like, just as though they were actually in your presence so life-like are their Victor Records. Whv not get your Victrola now, and begin to enjoy its pleas ures today ? We arrange deferred payments, if desired. Victrola ') , Citv News We want your berries 9 The Garfield school basketball play. er who call themselves the Lucky Stars lived op to their reputation this morn in(j when they played tw frames with the Washington team of about the w.nie ase and size. The first score stood Gar- field 16, Washington 7, and the second score, barfield 13 and Washington 10. As the Garfield boys won a former game with the same team, they now re gard themselves as champions. o Watt Shipp says that It Is not neces sary to secure a federal explosive li cense in order to buy powder for the purpose of reclaiming land, blasting stumps or for anv land clearing or for powder to be used for any agtiqunural purpose. He bases his information on notices sent him by the DuPont powder people, under dates of March 15. 0 r In answer to an Inquiry as to when the homecoming for the soldier boys will be held under the auspices of the Salem War Mothers, Mrs. John Carson, chairman of the committee .in charge, says tnat it may De severid weexs or even a month or two before the official ; i . . . - nomecoming event is staged. Military He alleges tliat he rendered services for men have advised the various units of the railroad at Chemeketa for aa agreed War Mothers to postpone the evens n- price Bni tnat there is still due him tu more ol tne Doys are home. $219.50. o " l. v. Wilson or Mm City sustained a In the case of the American Art serious injury of the eye and face yes- 1 Works osainst the Schaf for Bros. Mer terdry when he was struck by a piece of cantile Co. and Henry Sulfeld, nn affi falling timber. He happened to be look- davit has been filed bv the defendants ing up when the timber fell from a (lis- asking for a-continuanco of trial. They lunce or su ieet, striKiug mm just above allege that i. J. Schaffer is a material tho eye, lacerating the eyeball and sep-, witess and that ho is now in the service arating a part of each lid from the face. I in France. Dr. M. C. Fimllcv was called in to at. 1 Loganberries, Strawberries, Red Raspber ries, Black Raspberries, Gooseberries, Black berries, etc. WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES J. L. Van Doren Office 312 Masonic Temple Phone 342 tend- and this morning reports the pa tient s condition tuvorable. The horse and buggy stolen a few evening ago by tho two escapes from the reform school from Mr. Wicklander at 608 South 12th street have not been recovered. The buggy has red wheels and the horse is black with whito face. Farmers are asked by Chief Varney to keep a lookout for such and in case they have seen same, to notify him at Salem, phono No. 39. Chif Varney is of the opinion that the bugcv and t DIED SEWARD At her former residence, 55 North High street, March 22, 1919. Mrs. W. A. Seward. Besides her husband, ghe leaves one son. She was a member of tho Christian church and of the Yeoman and Kebek- horso mav not be so many miles away'aa icgeSi A A T , f , Ymt'ne rs; Tho funeral services will bo held at tn wu vl jiiuc.u uuip to me ponce Dy looking out for same", The drive for members of the State Chamber of Commerce from Salem is progressing most satisfactorily. It is confidently expected that with a lit tlo Work Monday morning, the neces sary membership will do accredited to the city. For the ibenefit of those who would like to writo on state tojuics, the State Chamber of 'Commerce of Port land would like to receive negative ar gumouts of about 500 words each by next Wednesday on the following: Proposed $0,000,000 reconstruction bond bill to bo votod on June 3. On the proposition that the state : shall lend its credit and guarantee payment on irrigation bonds for tho next five yoars. Dn the proposed bond issue of 2,500,000 for the Roosevelt Memorial highway. (0 tho Ktraij'horn railway project. On market roads. o ;; The city of Turner and Attorneys Winslow and Kndicott are having their inning at today's session of the coun. the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will "be conducted by the Eev. Ijcland Porter of the First Chris tian church. TQWNBEM--At a city hospital' March 21, 1919, Mrs. Florence L. Townsend at the age of 48 years. She was tho wife of J. A. Townsend who lives a fow miles south of the city. Tho funeral services .will lie held Monduy from the chapel of Webb & Clongh, March 24. Burial will be iu the City View cemetery. To Give Entertainment Proceeds Go To Armenians Eev. H. N. Aldrich in charge of the local campaign for funds to relieve star vation and want among tho Armenians and kindred peoples in the car cast, re ports that tho quota of Salem ad Mar ion county is still short more than $2000. However, patriotic and other or- . AVOfRe GOODS I could not reach the amount of the bill rendered. Hcnco tho lawsuit. The recent order of the national rail road administration ordering that all passenger travel shall bo three cents a mil w-ill not affect travelers between Salem and 'Portland It may however, prevent travelers troin selecting which road they will travel east when tho throe cents a mile rate goes into ef- 1IIIU L'l . .. . . . . ..... . .1 feet. On the-Oregon Klectric the fare Congregational cnurcn Dy tins cud ine of 1.50 to Portland plus the 12 cents ! imtlr" 'et v V10. efIin8 10 tax will remain tho same. From Salem Ku lu l,,B ;""" " to Portland to tho Jefferson street iKcuerai oamisison is ou cents wun ty court. The attorneys are suing tha Lallizations 0VOT' the city and county oZ ?L M "-f02 fr K'g WtV-1 arranging to make up this defi ;Lh6 Jtn0 ?1 ;eiecy .ndKspfecial effort is being made to raiso the full quota. 2 Tho necessity of tho starving people made this last effort on the part of the persons in charge of tho local campaign seem advisable. j One of the first organizations to re spond to the duty of rammg rue neeaeo funds was the Salem Musical club, a member of the Oregon Stato Music association. An entertainment will be given Tuesday evening, April 1st, at the VRE you coing away this year? Vacation time will r soon be here. Now is the time to plan and eet vour x, duds" in order. We are showing some very interesting vacation goods, especially in trunks, bags and suitcases all made by the well-known house of Belber. Our stock is complete and our prices most attractive. Number 850, an exceptionally handsome and sturdy steamer wardrobe trunk, equipped with drawers, trolley clothes-hangers, ratchet compressor and other exclusive Belber features of convenience. - ; Number 191 is an extra large model man's bag made of genuine black cowhide in moccasin grain. Both of these pieces are exceptionally attractive. We also have a wide assortment of other styles. Come in early and let us help you make a selection. E. L. Stiff & Son the special rate of 25 cents for students of the various educational instiutions in the city. MM Ml UNITED STATES TIRES. Extraordinary in con- station .it is 49.3 miles and to North Bunk station, 51. 7 miles. The class which ws organized last Tuesday cveniug for the study of trench will hold its first meeting iu the educational room of the public li brary next Monday evening at 0:45, when tho text 'books may be secured and all arrangements made for the course of study. Tho class will bo un der the instruction of 'Prof. Ebsen, of the chair of language in Willamette university. There are now twnntv mnii bers enrolled in the class and no doubt stlUCtion and . Unrivalled Vl iucro win loe. oiuers coming in us ine .i j j tt French langungo is going to occupy I SerVlCe IS the 1'eCOra Ol Uft the center of tho stage hereafter. IMq& States tir6S. o " Another enterprising firm ha just' entered the commercial arena of Sa lem, another evidence of eontidenco in tha business f uturo of this city This firm has been incorporated under the1 name of tho Wood-liiwe Ovi iliuid com- j pany, the paitnors ibeing J K. King-1 roao and Fred Kirkwood, who have j opened salesrooms at 2Ki State street, j where they will handle t.he entire line ; of Overland productions cars, trucks ' and aJ.'Csrtri). The .'Diet that Ithe popularity of the Overland has already been established gives them a great advantage in their new location. o Last night was a bad night for cars, U C. Matthia reported to the police station that his Ford roadster had been stolen from in front of the Chemawa Indian training school. It was later found in a vacant lot near the hisrh school building. A. S. Mulligan report ed to the police about miilnighi inst night that his CherroM had been stol en from Court sind Kftoeuth streets. This car lias not as et 'beo recovered. o . J Court House Notes They are built for the class of oar owners who know that the cost can only be arrived at after the tires are worn out; they give more miles for the dollar than any other tires; and built to stand every form of road abuse than can come to a tire. We give you dead-in-earn est tire service. United States solid and Kelly-Springfield solids. Qaackenksh Auto Supply And Ydcaniang , Phone 66 219 North Commercial St. Novelty Bead Strands And LaTausca Pearls Come in and make your selection early as they are very popular HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians N. W. Corner State and Liberty Streets Francis Foley has brought suit against the Southern Pseifia for 219.30 Just K CIV A carload of 7-foot Split Cedar Posts of splendid quality. See them before placing your order.- Our line of BULK KALS0MINE in all shades as well as all kinds of house, barn and roof PAINTS is the most complete in the city. Give us a call. CmIIOPITI OnirMIW I HI I mill I-iNll I 1 I ''Everything in Building Material" 349 S. 12th Street ERCO Phones: West Salem, 414 Salem 813 A. B: KELSAY, Mgr Cacital Journal Want Ads Wi3 Get Yon What Yoa Want