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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
THj PAGE FIVE i All Around Town CITY NEWS COMING EVENTS ' Sept. 22-27 Orego- state fair. . , Sept. 29, Monday-r-Opening of public schools of Salem. ' Oct. 1 Oregon Methodist conference. Oct., 26 Turn time back ona hour. Dr. Mott, Bank ot Commerce, 407-8. If Dance M. B. A. hall near Cliemawa 8at. night Sept. 27. 9-26 Dr. Mary C. Rowland, M. D., 407 Court St. Phone 695. ; John H. McNary has gold his 40 acre prune tract in the Roscdale district to W. P. George of the White House res taurant. On the deed of transfer there is attached revenue stamps to the val ue of $13 showing that the considera tion was about $13,000. , NOTICE Lloyd E. Ireland wishes anyone he owes an aceount to, to send the bill to him at .315 West Court St., Pendleton Oregon, and the same will be paid. 9-25 W. C. Culver. S. C. kiehtlin Brer find iPrank Bowman have been appointed by the county court as appraisers of the estate of Phillippina Warner. To appraise the estate of Samuel F. Wa ters, the court has appointed Boy P. Shields, Clara B. Oehler and Harry J. Wiedmer. Lena Belle Tartar,, teacher of sing ing, 162 liberty St. N.. Phone 334 or 3615. The Giese method of singing taught by Lucile Barton, especial attention iven to fundamental principles of inus'c. Voices tried free of charge. 598 North 17th street. Phone 15S8. Chief of Police Varney has received word from D. E. Perkins of Silverton that the bad check artist had appeareQ in that city, but did not give informa tion as to the amounts of checks passed. But he did givo information that the bad check man was headed towards Salem. , , ' Personals Bev. John Oval, formerly pastor of . the Scandinavian church in Salem, is attending the state fair. He has charge of a largo Methodist Scandinavian church conference in Portland. CITY . ' : ' W. A. Goodin of Cornelius, brother of iB. B. Goodin secretary of the slate board of control, was in Salem to at tend the meeting of Oregon Purebred Livestock association Wednesday mght remaining over to attend the fair. Goodin is a breeder of Guernsey cattle but is not an exhibitor at the fair this year. . . . ' Dr. G. E. Prtme in Dr. O. B. Miles office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 9-25 T. E. McCroskcy, manager of the fcn lem Commercial club, is in Spokane. He Is on a program this evening to address s convention of commercial club secre taries of the Pacific northwest, Vancou Ter and Alberta. , Call Petton Plumbing Co. for your enair work. Phone 1668. 220 N. Com aiercial street. , tf School opens in earnest at the Capi- tal Business college on . Monday, Sept. E9 when there will be new classes in all subjects. The principal would like to have all who can do so to register on Saturday of this week to avoid, con fusion on Monday morning. 9 26 Artificial teetn, nave expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler. den tist. 302- TJ. S. Nat. bank bldg. - tf Since early this morning the barome-, ter has been falling notwithstanding (the weather conditions "oftoday are '4 ideal. However, the morning reports in dicate generally fair weather today. Miss Edna Knight of Portland is a guest of Miss Estelle -Kaylor. She is a daughter of John W. Knight, a former sheriff of Marion county. Amos Walker,. A. W. Ashpole, W. A. Thompson and Scott Wolff are among the fair visitors from Medf ord. ; ..Attorney Parker J. Neff of lieafjrd was a business visitor Thursday. Wililams Kilberg and Paul Hastings, employes of the Silver Falls Timber company, are in Salem for a short time attending the fair. Mr. Hastings has just returned from a visit in Portland, and Mr. Kilberg is on his way to Sil verton after having visited the Pendle ton Eound-TJp. Arthur Olsen of Portland is in Salem today. Mr. Olsen is a former .student of the University of Oregon. Ho will re turn to Portland tonight. Among prominent Fortlanders who ar rived in Salem by automobile this morn ing, was Dr. E. G. Margnson. He is ac companied by his son. Merle Marguson. last year a student of the University of Oregon. , They expect to return to Port land tonight. At the fair this week is Mrs. W. W. Branstetter. wife of a. Euen- mortician. After spending yesterday visiting the state fair, the Radiators, representing the Eugene chamber of commerce, re turned to Euffene last nijrht. "V Judge Harry Bown. of the county court of I.nne county, 'arrived in Salem this morninc to visit the fair. Judge Bown's home is in Eugene. Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill rep resentative of Salem branch. Fall trm begins Sept. 15th. Complete course in piano and theoretical subjects. Studio suite 1-2 Odd Fellows bldg. Phone 1671R. 10-15 Archie Miller, a boy 10 years old, is the sole heir to the estate of John E. Miller, according to the report of the administrator of the estate. Besides real estate appraised at $4100, the ad ministrator reports $1598.80 received and $873.69 paid out. At the time of his death Mr. Miller was a widower. CRYSTAL READER iNow is your opportunity to learn the truth what future holds for you. See this wonderful Crystal Reader at' 2439 Center St. this week only. 9-26 C. B. Webb, of Webb & Clough, is out one fine Indian blanket made by the woolen mills at Pendleton; He left the blanket in his car parked atTCourt and High streets for about an hour shortly after dark lafet night and whe i he .returned the blanket has disappear ed. He ays it was a red, green and brown one and of such a combination of color that he would easily recognize it. ' . . .;- We have the new 1920 Ford with ex nrnaa nr n.mul side deliverv bodies for immediate delivery. Valley Motor Co. The registering desk of the hotels in 9-26 the city for the past two or three days have appeared like the box office of a Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, a cousin of , theater at the opening of s popular Xester B. DaviB, cashier in -the-office jsn0W- At both th0 BVigh and Marlon f the state treasurer, is here trom -i tliero jjM i,en a long line of applicant!! BpoKane to attend tne iair mis tv -' daily for rooms only. While a number the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. j0f citkens have been off oring rooms, ho tel men have found it difficult to place j uii meir quests. tf Risley, Famous Oreeoa FectbaO E!aa, ,Wa Not Retain To UnsYersity "Contrary to what I had planned, I will be unable to return to play foot ball, at the University of Oregon this fall, "explained' Jake" Risley, of Ore gon City, who arrived in Salem today with the Elks to visit the fair. Mr. Risley, who is now in the auto mobile business, played center on the famous University of Oregon 1916 team which vanquished Pennsylvania, and more recently on the 1917 Mare Island marine team which finished the season undefeated. Risley, in the opinion ol Bob Folwcll, Penn eoaeh, was easily one of tho bcst pivot men in the United States. . ' "I had hoped to be back with the boys, but it will be impossible," Risley explained. He and Mrs. Risley will re turn to Oregon City tonight. . BORN. DUNXIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Dunnigan, of rural route 7, Salem, Soptember 25, 1919, a daughter. She has been named Dorothea May. JAHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson of 445 Myers street, Septem ber 24, 1919, a son. He has been named Robert L. Johnson A Little "Want" Ad Sells It $1000 to loan for 1 year a ent on good real estate security. E. Unruh. Phone 81o. issued to C. Murray Toute 8, Salem, a student preacher mm ; Irvine Asenath fcamlers, a student. Although reports have been given A marriage license wag issued tins . - Ihiorning to R. O. Stone, a machinist of "k""" 8 '"'?' " . " J" Bremerton and Louise Grace rassman 'beim any lifting of the blockadeof .n x-t-.i Hr.no nia I wheat and oats D. A. White & sons VI HDUUUUril. i i uu v u i.t.... ...... , - ,UU 4l, nrt Keefer, of rural " " land, mills gnnuing ana snipping, me j indications were that within a few .j.weekg there might be a partial lifting Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear. ?f "e ban against slapping gram.. .Every sack guaranteed. At your gro-1 eergi , . . tf j James Ti Walker, executor of the , ' . .last will aud testament of James Walk John Mann," Portland citv enmmis-er has reported to the county court a eioner. accompanied by nis wne -nnu uaiiiuce . niuu.it uu uuuu hbi lj daughter and Miss Lena Goodin, sifter : iiij? all indebtedness ot the estate. of R. B. Gnmlin. aecretarv of tho st'ate'taddilion to the cash in Doard of eoutrol. were guests ot Mr. Dry Goods Millinery and Shoes Merchandise is high priced, and hard to get, therefore it pays to buy only reliabe merchandise as the poor stuff costs too much. We carry standard goods only. - " Hosiery, the Black Cat Brand ' Reinforced hosiery, Minerva yarns, beautiful shades, scientifically wound, Amber knitting pins, larger size. Lees Unionalls, blue or khaki, the best made, Mackinaws for-. men or boys, nice patterns. Oregon City goods. .Washington Shoe Company Guaranteed Shoes for Men and Boys, Mayer Shoe company, guaranteed shoes for Ladies and girls. R. & G. Corsets Popular numbers. Millinery at popular prices, nice up-to-date hats, fancy feathers, flowers, etc., all new things, good quality, expert trimmers. v ' ' Ladies and girls new fall coats, reasonable - prices. 240-246 N. Commercial Street MEET ME AT MEYERS ADITOBIAL : and .not What do you think of the foreigner who eomes to'this eountry, enjoys its liberties and advantages gets his big salaries and ships his money back to his "fatherlandt" How do you feel toward the China man who eomes here earns hia money, spends as little as possible and ships the balance to China f ion condemn them in harsh, pointed terms they are unfair, worthy of being taken into our zenship. But what about those live in tho most beautiful city on God 's footstool Salem the cheapest city for living in America who earn their liv ing here, but who spend it elsewhere, sending away for their purchases, are tney worthy of being classed as "citi zens " '"' . You condemn the forciguer for his lack of recognition, loyalty and cooper ation but how about those mentioned above, what shall we class them, equally guilty of the same offense. Boost your own Home Town, not by "hot air" and "noise", but with all you have, and let us develop our won derful resources, and make Salem the most beautiful city in America. The slogan is: "Buy at Home," be a real Ameri can, not a foreigner. . Silk Underwear The real joy of living as far as dress goes, can only be experienced in Silk Underwear This fact is becoming gener ally recognized our sales being almost double those of a year ago Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise. Knickers and Camisoles . In fact all the undergarments required by the good dresser will be found in our - Lingerie Department Coats. Suits, Dresses We are the recognized leaders of the most Stylish, Serviceable and Practical Suits. Dresses and Coats Our showing is always first, our sales always quickly made, and our cus- tomers aways satisfied. Inspection and investigation will easily prove this broad claimand this above all . -OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY" FOR. D .r State Fair Specials Every department , is 'making special 'offer-' - ; ings this week . You Can Always Do Better At EKS' DAY ATTENDANCE (Continued from page one) played by Miss Elizabeth Levy of Sa lem. - This evening under the auspices of the Elks a musical prosram will be giv en in the agricultural pavilion, and later i there will be an address by (Senator I Louis Lachmund of this city. I An annual bnnquet of the Oregon Purebred Livestock association will take place at 8 o'clock in the Christum Bail church restaurant. and Goodin while attending the fair Wednesday. Miss Goodin is superin tendent of The Cedars at Portland. Boarding students in Salem seems Ho be a, serious matter. The Capital Business colloee is exDectinc numoers nf nut. nf town rmnila next week with Alderman H. H. Vandervort was Bo places to board. Any one who will! found traveling a little too fast in an fcoard and room such pupils should tei-.auto yesterday, cspeca iop moiiii, ue in the hands of tho executor, there is real estate ap praised at $51Wd. County Judge W. M. Bushey has set October 27 as the date for the finai hearing. We buy liberty bonds. 205 Oregon building. tf f TUfflUrUlUH-IiAlURUAI j i l m Orego M 1 f- 'A I - ' Nv! . i 41 I - - I Clear the Road! Here Comes dmmW'MM V j S EL' ' N i! 1V1 y 3 1 4 I8 IN rai 4 .-c.g i6Tiln I5l' b'Ss"n-hJM a --t m : ireck s . iSaci ; M g C -f fl g I :. ?fm 1 lj 11 o A MARATHON OP FUMI W , g . ,J I. ' ! A RIOT OF LAUGHTER! I'U Jfft tlj q ' iJ ' . ..dj- f Qfm - fifeJI- ' NORMA TALMADGE I 'vd CCRINNE RILEY BARKER P 6Th Wri ai lVpntl?l,, O,' N ;C, 1 Popular Salem Girl Takes a Leading Part 1': . t-J ; -7 i . With Miss Normand I I O; iinvnrftMcnv E3 I dXh: . Vt l-.'X TJ . Till C J ' L.r l t ntrnr " W- i mw vv -4 i uuav i in oaiuraay -. t;M-i . rAina . TOMORROW-SATURDAY ephone the information to the school this week. Phone 388. Notice to our friends and patrons. We will be closed Thursday and Fri day, Sept. 25 and 28 on account of Jewish New Year. We wish you all a prosperous and happy now year. Capi tal. Junk Co., 271 Chemeketa. Phone 398. . 9 25 ing no respector of persons, caught up with the alderman and had a few words on the subject of city ordinanc es. There was also considerable busi ness last evening in warning people to be a little more careful in seeing"11iat the tail lights of their autos were sii;n-1 mg a uttie brighter. It is unucratooa that 4(5 autos with tail lights of low visability wero stopped. W. T. KIGDON CO. Undertakers 252 North High Street Speaking of rains in September and the old saying that it always rained state fair week, it may be stated that 'so far the pessimist has been wrong, as there has been no ram in balem since September 12 excepting one night when there was barely enough to make a record of one tenth of an inch. Sep tember is just a little behind on its rain record as there has been only 2.36 inches and this all fell between the 4th and 12th of tho month. BRYANT WASHBCTN ' IN . j "lOVB INStTBANCE" r.jBf?9v .'sWi !j-rigI.'" Stenographers wlio take ' pride in their work always want a Boyal type writer because their efforts show to best advantage, and another reason is they can turn out more work with less effort on the Eoval than any other typewriter made. For sale by Graham i & Wells, Corvalhg. Or. ' tf CHINESE PEEMXES RESIGNS ! Washington, Sept. 25. Keng Hsin Chau, premier and minister of finance of China, retired from office yesterday, the state department was advised today Ho was suceeded as premier by .Gen eral Chin Tun Beng and as minister of finance by the former vice-minister Li bbih Hao.