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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. PAGE THEE' Economical, Delightful, Light Place U Trade i CHOOSE YOUR KNIT. UNOERVEAR CAREFULLY The market is flooded with so much cheaply made, ill-fitting underwear to day that these headlines were written just as much as a sign of warning as they were to get you to read this ad. : -V :'- Fortunately we placed our orders early and are in a position to sell you the same good, serviceable underwear the kind you always buy at right prices. Don't put it off buy today. But why buy the inferior kind when you can get ours at the same prices? - ' , VESTS .. . ...... .......25c 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 . "V" SUITS 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 LADY SEALPAX ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN ' lR-VFiR-Oin YOUTH IV ILTUI VkV IVWIII Itti VIPTPinP QMACHIID Hi (Continued from paga one) White and Pink $1.75 and $1.90 a Suit Fresh From JThe Laundry To You 416 State St. A&ctx Unknot fji-- Just As Comfortable As Brother's Each Garment In A Dust-Proof Sanitary Container conrmoHT tir . . ' 1 M Ph877 RICKEY NEWS. in the east for lomo time, ii expected ' farmers iwl toek men of the state home this week and they ere all very enthusiastic doui The Tendara club was entorlalnod by Mrs. W. D. Horner Wednesday after (Capital Journal Special Service.) Rickey, nr.. June 23. Our school noon board was very fortunate In securing' - . , , jt. Mrs. Mabcll Drorbaugh as teacher for DuTOC A$SGC12tlOIl Will Dtr next tcrib of school. Mrs. Diorbaugh bait taught not only In Oregon but also in eastern school. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Gessnor of Auborn spent Thursday evening with Air. and Mrs. George Edwards. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and fumily mdtored to Crooked Finger Tuesday evening.- . Mrs. L. Diikman is visiting in Fort land. , ' Howard Grimm was in Portland at tending the Bose Festival and visiting with a schoolmate, Norman Murray, one ef the airmen with the Curtis plane that came up from California. Biz ol , the planes were seen from this place as they passed over on the return trip. There was a very small attendance at the annual school meeting. Hold Annual Sale Near Salem, Is Aimoucement The recent meeting of the Oregon Duroc Jersey Swine association, held at O. A. C, was a success from every standpoint. Taking into consideration the fact that it was the (first affair of the kind held by the association, the crowd iwaa largo and very pleasant and profitable time was enjoyed by all those present. Plans for the advancement of the breed was tliflcussed and committees ap pointed to carry out the same. It was decide that the. breeders unite in an annual aalo of Ibrcd sows, in which they would offer only fancy animals. The 1. V. 1 1.-1 - - . I. -1 ..!mrt in ' Hin in lit. nrru nil me rill it piti.iik Mrs. John Cnplinger was nominated ,or neaf gBem Tt fll e, decided to for director but declined. Mr. Fitzpat- ma,e t,he picnic an annual affair. - rick was then nominated and unani-fhel.0 w i,e a strong clans in the fu mously elected. M. M. Ma gee ag nom-'tUrity how this year at the state fair, innted to" succeed himself as clerk but las most of the breeders arc planning to . declined. Mrs. Myrtle Horner was at 'show at least one herd. last persuaded to accept the clorishlp. The association membership is coin D. A. Harris, who has been visiting posed of some df the most progressive the future of the Duroc ewine. The Du roc Jersey is one of the moat popular breeds in the east and is fast becoming so here in the northwest, I his ftict was in evidence at ithe last state fair, there being more Duroes on exhibition than of any other one breed. The cordial reception accorded the visitors, by the peoplo of the collcgo, was very much appreciated by all and especinlly iwere they delighted with the charminn vounir ladies, who aorved de licious ke creuui and coffee with the bounteous basket dinner spread by the ladies of the party. Officers of the as sociation are J. E. Finnicnm, Amity, president: J. W. Fruit, Brooks, vice president, and W. L. Sheard of Dayton, secretary. LITE ANIMALS BT MAIL Postmnstcr General Burleson bus is sued orders allowing certain aniuisls and fowls in the mails under certi.in conditions; live fowls and domestic ani mals limy be accepted tor luailiiin wilb out iimuunnee or 0. O. 1). privikges) when properly crated where delivery can bo affected within 48 hours after mailing. Goldfish, bnby terrapin, toft crabs, shell fish, blood worms, enamel ions, etc., may bo shipped when p.op erly prepared for tale transmission in the mail. insr while riding his motorcvcle frjm Wavorly street onto State street. . the lad was riding south on Wavcrly and was struck by aa automobile Oper ated by the Marion hotel. The force of 'the collision was such that he was throws violently from his motorcycle directly in front of a street car mov ing west. j From eye witnesses it seems that as (young Howard came from Waveilv on te 8tate street, and was watching the; istroo4 ear but did sot isotice the fast) approaching automobile from tie east. The street car was coming fioin the west and it is thought that Howard was preparing ft awing - aronnd ' to avoid the street car." The automobile strui-k the motorcycle squarely in the center, throwing How ard either in front of the aproaching street ear or direetly under between the fender and the front wheels. He was picked up by C. W. Nicmcyer and through tho aid of J. B. Burtzninn, taken directly to the Halcm hospital. It was thought at first he might recover, but his head was seriously crushed, re sulting in his death at 1 o'clock. "Ted" Howard was well known in the city as an exceptionally bright boy and was attracting much attention as a public speaker. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Howard of 1237 Manoa street. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Clara Howard, and two brothers, Eex and David Howard." The latter is in the navy stationed in Asiatic water. He was under IS years of age and was em ployed by the Salem postoffico as spe cial delivery messenger and also deliv ered messages for the Postal Telegraph company. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Bigdon ehapel and will be conducted the First Header of the Christian Sci ence church. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. 'ROUND 0OA8T LEAGUE BASES ' (By United Press.) -Yesterday's winners: Oakland, Port- lend, 8au Francisco, Sacramento, Salt Lake, Vernon, 2. Home runs: Crawford, Angels; Mul- vev, Krug, Bees. Hunting themselves In third place in' the standing, tho Beavers took the series from tho Oaks, four games to 3. The Oaks won the morning's content, 4 to 0; the Beavers annexed the evo- ulrtg game, 5 to 3. . . ,;. ;-' ., The Tigers allowed the Boiniurs one irame in their week ' visit, monoooliz- ing Sunday's bill, 7 to 4; 2 to 0. the benalors and (Seals divided Sun day's games, and the series. The morn ing contest went to Graham's men, 2 to 0; the So Ions took ihe 2 p. m. ses sion, one to 0. . - By a score of 12 to 8, the Bees took the game with the Angels, also taking the series, 5 to 1. ' Normal Summer School To Offer Strong Instruction Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, June 23. (Complete programs for mov ing picture shows and lectures for the summer school, which opens today have been worked out by the faculty. Among the speakers who will have a part in the educational urogram oif the sum mer school arc:: Edgar B. Piper, of the "The Hon of Democracy." Who Wants to Be a Fiji Islander? tlx 4 I It's easy enough to make cool clothes; a suit of cotton sheeting would be airy enough for a Fiji Islander. It's quite another thing to make clothes that are cool and hold their shape and style in the bargain. BISHOP'S have done it; we know it; we wouldn't have the clothes here if we did n't. Virgin Wool suits are made of light, cool, airy all-wool fabrics; they hold their shape and style; all the good designs. $35, $40, $45, $50 f KSsTr y A , - m Copyright 1919 Hart Schaftntr tc Mane Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem WOOleSl MillS Store Help them as you would be helpedif you needed it. Salvation Army June 22-:50 ' t-f., mMtttTHHHMtttttttfmtttttHMTTTTTTTWTTTtTtr Oregonian; Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian; J. A. Churchill, stOito superin tendent of public instruction; J. B. Hor ner, of Oregon Agricultural college; Mi rntherine Arbuthnor. principal of the Independence training aehool; Mr. Wooilnril, of the Woodard Clarke k Co., Portland, and Miss Emily DeVore, of independence sehooln. The movinir picture entertainment si'hediile provides popular amusement nf tho!hii(hoKt class. The pictures are among the 'best olitainuble. Home uf the titles are: "Uttlo Women," "Jad dy Tjong Legs," " Kesnrrection, " 'The Rent Lantern," "Hearts of Humani ty," "Tom Hawyer," The 8-ven Heas' Under the (ireenwood Tree" and the UiXmiU of Abraham Lincoln entitled COLEMAN INTifeviEWED (Portland Orcyoninn) "Pickers of loganberries are being offered 2 cents a pound thus year," says J. B. Coleman, who has charge of I the federal employment bureau In 8a- j lem. "Some of the trowem pay l'j cents, and give the ritra half rent on I condition that the pickers remain thru the season. About .'HHIO pickers will be needed aad the season will run about four or five weeks." Mr. S oleninn 's father cuino to Oregon in 1S47 and took up lnnd in Yamhill county, where J. It. was bom. In lHiiO tho family moved over to Ht. KR ill, on Jr'reneh prniiie, be caiwe there was a good schmtl there, conducted by nuns, the only school of its kind outide of Portland. Tho mis sion church built of "brick at St. Paul, was erected' in 1H47, the year the oriff inal t'oleninn psed through after cross Ing the plains." The pioneers are annul all gone in that section," tiays Mr. Coleaian, "and it is the second gener ation that Is now found around the old settlement." YairJiiii County Man Heads Oregca Pioneers For Year Portland, Ore., Juno 21. Affairs of the Oregon Iioneer Asxoeiation, includ ing in its diniininhitig membership nil those hardy citizens who came Into the great Oregon country prior to the yeut 1!C9 will be directed officially during the eoni'iiiR year by the Hev. A. J. II mi sakcr, 184J, of Yamhill county. GETAWAY FROM THE DRUDGERY OF HAND CLEANING pedal Limited Time Offer WE WILL SEND TO YOU ON 3 BAYS HIE f Ml LASTS A LIFE TIME MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES AFTER TRIAL PAY ft PAY AS YOU CLEAN Our free trial offer and easy payment plan puts the EURE KA in your home. A small monthly pay ment keeps it there. Demonstration FREE Electric Vacuum Cleaner down j LoVV BALANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS FIRST TIME THIS OFFER HAS BEEN MADE IN SALEM WE WILL DELIVER RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR, ONE OF OUR Superb, .easy-gliding and deeply cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners very latest model, ing trial.' Afater examining and testing to your full sattisfaction, you may keep it at the of $2.50 cash and the balance in small monthly payments. This special offer expires June 28. Write or telephone at once, so that you may be sure to get your EUREKA. on 3 days free clean easy payment terms at G p- m. Saturday, Time is limited on this offer. Costs you nothing to see and try this machine. TcicPhoM PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Telephone 84