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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
w ... . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORTOON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1919. PAGE FIVE. 1 J Mround Town j ! Wo dance at Macleay Saturday night '., - , 236 Dr. Chalmer Lee George, dentist, 313 31 Masonic bldg. Phone 181. 238 Cider apples. , We are Teady to re ceive good cider apples. Bring them to. the Loju plant Phet company. Phone 804. - Western Conservatory of Music of m.;.oin nr. l"rank E. Churchill rep resentative of Salom fcraneh. Fall term i :..jart istv OomDlete course in piano and theoretical subjects. suite 1-2 Odd Fellows bldg. Studio Phone ance is registered at these schools. Mr. Arnold said. Beginning Monday be wui make a survey of all the schools in the southwest corner of the county. ... 10-15 'Beverend and Mrs. H. Dunsford of Springfield have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. is. K. Uarrier during tne conference. , , . Mrs. ora Starr of '.Brownsville is a guest at the O. P. Bishop residence. Dance at. the armory tonight. .235 Dance- with the Chernians tonight in the new dance pavilion. . 235 Eno B. Gilmore of Portland, came to Salem this week and will mak his home at 2234 North. Fourth street. Miss Catherine Barhyte, who is at tending Oregon Agricultural college, is spending the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C D. Barhyte. Mrs. J. C Pettyjohn, 145 North 14th street, who has 'been at Newport since June 18, acting as stenographer for the spruce .production division, has re turned to her home in Salemr 1671B. Dance" at the armory tonight. 235 . Brown Art Burlap for draperies, 45e yard. Burcn's, Com '1 St. is ithe home, let us i i, nnr hrf. ti decorate at. JJur- 1DQW yvi " " 1 - n's, Com'l Street. 235" 235 235 Dance et the armory tonight. Cheap trunks. Buren's, Com 1 St. . OntobAr B. at 7:30 r. m. Delegates to A $5 BissaUs carpet sweeper will the state convention will make report outlast a dozen brooms. Max O. Burcn. and plans for the Legion dance to be ells them, 17 'JN. wm'i Many Salem stores are now complete ly out of sugar, and the demand for syrups as a substitute! is growing. Hun dreds of homes are also without sugar. According to word receive by local merchants from Portland Friday the suuplv of syrups in wholesale houses is rapidly diminishing also, because of the spirited demand when the sugar fam ine came, . ' Attention, American Legion Oapital Post No. 9, will hold! its regular meet ing at the Commercial eluD Monday, Marriage licenses were issued Satur day to John M. Edison, 30, of Silverton and Honor Terry, 20, also of Silvarton; August Kluge, 54, 1190 North 15th street, and Mrs. C Kayser. 45, 119 North 15th street; DYed Kayser, za, route 3, Salem, and Pauline Kayser, 18 1190 North 15th street. , (Continued from page two) IFuneral services for Dr. W. S. Mott, who died at his home here early Fri-4 day morning, will be held Monday at 2 p. m., with the Masons in charge. The funeral will bo from Kigdon's under taking parlors. The body will' he plac ed in the mausoleum at Mount Crest. With the receipt of a final report in the estate of L. S. Thomas Friday, Judge Bushey dismissed the matter from the records of the county eourt. Heirs to the Thomas estato are: Junia A. Dimick of Hubbard and Minnie D. Shroek. - BE Plnnoy of Portland was a bus iness visitor inthe state treasurer s office Friday. ' f Walter Y. Fuller of Dallas. district fire warden, was a caller at the office of State Forester Elliott, Friday. Harvey Welle, former state insurance eommisftioncr, was ? ShriiH-ag?regation which patrolled the streets of Salem Friday. C H. Spaulding of Ashland has been admitted toy the supreme court to prac tice law in Oregon. Spalding is admat ' -ted on a certificate from Washington. ,F. A. Elliott, state forester, was in Bucene (Friday, in conference with Ma jor Smith relative to the future dis position of the 'airplane forest .patrol. . A permit to erect a one story frame building on hia property at la5 North .r wo. issued Friday to Z lot f Li CT7k, " t eorge J. Witty. The home will cos. $2000. : John Cochran, who has been doing time in the state caipitol as an index expert since the last session of the leg islature dm which he served as chief clerk of the senate, was a business vis itor at HUlsboro Thursday. ; t' t iHVitfj nresident of the lAtM, association - of Des nunvuoB . ..... Moines, Iowa, was a visitor at, the 4t j-,-! dCBartmcnt, Friday, relative tOHho ntry"f " hi ompaUy into the state of Oregon. The associa .. . i iMnapfin(r business m TlOn IS IliriWijr' ;o "Washington and California. - : Twenty more men are needed at once lor work on the Dallas-Salem road, it . nnm,Mod at the municipal labor m Tivn-i- morninir. Contractors, in ehrg of the road work, are sending that unless the labor shortage is renie died soon, work will have to cease. With several visiting ministers of tne Methodist Episcopal church on ,Tid. the Leslie Methodist church, m i.. .naoinn Sunday . mornm?, will .f.A.ot. tl.n liftinfr of the church debt, a mortgage of $1700. The paper will tie burned. About $1500 has been aa w t.hn church durms the : JV l: I' II V. . . . summer months for rcpaars. Diu to ths .liim. weather and wet roadbed?, pr.ving by the county is prac tically halted new. Work of repairing the Silverton road is being hurried on by part of the pavins crew from the county plant at the Milos gravel pits, North Front street. Unless more favor able weather comes paving in tho county will dose for the winter soon. a E. Johnson and wife moved Mon day from Salem to the house purchased fcy them of Mrs. H. W. Kelsey. Mr. ini..mn l.u ofnnp nn hia old run as trakeman on tho Oregon Electric branch. He states that his late trou bl in Portland wheTe he was detaan- -,i t.h murder .of a Greek was Vi,: ;TTflati(riitp wan a case of mis' taken identity. Woodbura Independ- nt. School Supervisor Arnold, returning Thursday from a survey of activities at vr,Aa Oakdale. Mehama and Troli .hn'nli rnnorted Friday satis factory progress in the schools, the only thing holding up the work being 4h hnrTA?o or UIHJJVB. A i"i goon will be discussed. All ser vice men and women, whether they have mode application for membership or not are invited to ithe meeting. 237 George Detwiler and J. W-. Foster of Summer Lake were visitors in the of- fiee of State Engineer Cupper Friday evening, relative to the organization of an irrigation district in Lake county for the irrigation of some 8000 acres of land.. (Work Work Work Bcmember alble ibodied boys over 18 years old and under 60, the Crown Willamette Pulp Mills at Oregon City and West Linn will noed men in October or November for tho winter season. Just keep them rt mind wnAn arrancriiiff vour winter work schedule. They have a fine hotel I just for employes, at low rates. 235 Joy Turner, Mhs. Bac, iteaeher of voilin, piano, theory- and ensemble. Boston training. Studio 335 N. Capitol street. ., ; ,....235. Bertha Junk Darby, 679 N. Cottage, Phono 1950W, teacher of piano, theory, harmony. . . 235 Tonight. The Chernans will hold their opening dance of the season in the new. Auburn dance pavilion, one mile oast of the asylum building. This is a free dance, everyDody anvitoa, NOTICE I am not connected in any manner or capacity witn tne puDiac dances being given in Salem and will not accept any responsnuuny w William Kennedy who sued J. H. Johnson, and several associates, claim ing that they removed tim'ber from his place for their sawmill without his permission, was trranted damages to the extent of $792 by a jury in Judge Bingham's court Thursday. Wanning his legal battle against the United Brokers company of Portland, who, he claimed, defrauded him of a lareo sum of money through the sale of somo of his onions, J. W. Collins, a farmer of the Lake Labish' country, was granted $718.67 damages, iby jury in circuit court Thursday. - J. W. MeLiturff recently discharged from army serviee, was calling on 'friends in the state capitol this morn ing. iBefore lonmnir the colors Mcln- turff practiced law at Marshfiold. He went to France as a member of the Viftv fifth- coast artillery but was transferred to the command of a cas ual company in charge of German pris oner of war.. -: n Tho following clipping from a re cent issue of the 'Portland Oregonian will be of interest to a number of Sa lem folk: William Harris of Salem sang ef fectively the solo "Th Voice of One Crying in th Wilderness," in Cente nary Methodist .Episcopal church last Sunday morning. Mr. Harris has a rich baritone voice and is a favorite Salem soloist. He is a, student of Miss Magers, uuwwr oi toe cnoir. Among the many informal social af fair fives for the wives of the Meth odist ministers, attending the confer ence, wa a delightful tea, Thursday tor which Mrs." ft. -N Avison, Mrs. u li. Holt, Mrs. H. H. Vandervort and Mrsv E. h. Fisher were gracious host esses. . 4 Joseph Lindsley McAllister and his fiancee, Miss Alma Haines of Portland, wilt oe guests of honor at a tea Sun day afternoon at the home of Miss Oorothy Worcester in, Portland. It will take place between o and 7 o'clock and about 60 friends have been invited. 4 The-second game in the elimination series will be played by the women of tho lllihee Country club tomorrow at the golf links. The men will play their tnira eiammamon game ror the presi dent's cup. . . 4 . 4 Mrs." 'F. JS. Staibuck of Portland, who with her family, has been a guest of her gister; Mrs. W. C Kantner, has re turned home. .444 Fsiends of Miss Alta Jones will be nterested to learn that she is being extensively entertained in Chicago where she is spending the winter. 4 4 4 Miss Alice Dabney of Portland has been a gnest at the home of A. N, Moore recently. ...... . their operation or management. Signed, , f , ' ltarley C Pugh. A. Sweenev. Portland eontrac tor; was a state capitol visitor Friday (Sweeney is lniertssicui u Alkare's new dancing school, ibuilt -specially for teaching, will open, its regular classes Monday Uct. btn ; class es Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 to 10:30. We aro .step, spocvaiisis and teach everything that is new, snap py and up to date. Private lessons &C ernoons and evenings Dy appointmenm Phone 13S0J. 236 the development oi tne ouier rigation project in iamb couuijt. . Wm. A. Maraliaii. cnairmau oi u atofn industrial accident commission. onfl Statn Labor Commissioner Gram, iboth of whom have been in the east on state business, are expected to return to Oregon next Thursday. , , Former service 'men, who take ad vantage of the state's offer of $25 to ward a vocational education, win db required to make a detailed report monthly of -their expenditures, accord ing to the local branch of the Home 'ervico, post office building, rnaay. This is required that authorities will know what percentage of the fund is being spent on girl friends, and non- j essentials, for this is being oiscourageu E. F. Carleton, assistant superintend ent of instruction, will leave Sunday In writing friends' here tho Misses McDanicl. formerly of this city, who are now holding civil service positions with the government at wasnington, D. C, -give quite an interesting account r.t rin T,fvinr San Francisco, thev went via Salt Lake, (Jgden, io with stopover in Chica- tm t an nll-qtfltp oiaETeant civcn they rmresented Oreson. . They recently nent th week end with friends at TioiKmnro onrl have inst returned from o t,r riAva visit to New York. While tiiora thfiv visited many places oi terest, including a trip up the Hudson as far as West Point. The installation of new officers of MEET ME AT MEYERS mmmmmmm CATERING TO THE DEMANDS OF THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN Three elements enter into the successful accomplishment of this Quality, Style, Workmanship A visit to our Ready-to-Wear Section will quickly convince the most exacting customer that we are showing "High Class," "Ex clusive" COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND WAISTS at Prices no higher than charged for inferior merchandise. night for Moro where he will attend, tne iuiigiits or "' ,v ;v;" he Sherman county teachers' institute , ing yoar will be held Monday evcrong, m there he will go to St. Helens to Attorney Frank B. Lonegran of Port vttend the Columbia county institute ! land, head of the organization m Orc- liid thence to Gold Beach to attend gon, presiaing. : , the Curry county institute. .installation oi u... -"- C. S. Lamping, manager of the Port- will &e enjoyeu. mo j .and branch of the federal reserve Urand . unignr, a. a. "-i'" oank, and E. F. Simms, assistant cash- ; grand knignt, v,yru oumg; m""" . 7- T- i ... i 1. a iu. i- rt'Rnon. riwnrnpr. .loscon Al ter or tne ijivestocs oiaio wui i ntnii. y . ...... . North Portland, were - visitors m the Imch; financial secrewy. , nf Will H. Bennett, slate super- ldson: treasurer, juk v..u, :J t.oV4 TiViHav den. I . X. lttsn: nuiwam tjjiern; trusieo, ouTpu ii, APPLES n, r.nt utorm has shaken many poles from the trees. If the sound ones fire gatnerea lintueuioi. r- - . T .in hnv tnem for delivery t our Loju plant and loan you the taxes. Apples are a food product and Siould mot be wasted. Phone 204. Phe W. T. EIGDON & CO. Undertakers .252 North High Street Mriv Ralph White an nounces the opening of her Dancing Academy at Cotillion Hall Courses are as follows: advanced adult class be gins Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Beginners adult class, Monday, Oct 6, at 8:15 p. m. . , Children's class, Sat-' urday, Oct. 4 at 2p. m. Junior class, Satur-' day, Oct. 4, at 4 p. m. Babies, 3 to 6 years, Friday, Oct. 10, 3 p. m. ; 'Classical and inters pretative dancing for young ladiesy Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p. m. Toilet Sundries This Department has been restocked with the most dependable and desired toilet Preparations . We specialize on the famous "lilELBA TOILET PREPARATIONS" New Draperies Now is the time to tone up the home. Our new draperies will add that touch of cozy refinement. NEW NECKWEAR You Can Always Do Better At The very latest in Ladies' Neckwear just received. I 1 1 NOTICE TO THE PtJBLIO i We wish to notify our many friends and patrons that we have moved our office rooms from the Oregon Electric building to rooms 211-212 Gray bloek, adjoining Commercial club rooms. Thanking yon for past patronage we extend a cordial invitation to call, at our new location. Yonrs for business, Perrino & Marstors, Rooms 211-212 Gray bldg., Salem, "Or. Phone 907. Robert i n i . ' ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a prodnee market and will be prepared to purchase -all kinds of produce. This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for sell ine and buying, our place will be in operation at once. 8 We are already now for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. We are connected with an eastern firm and aro prepared to pay. highest prices. , Give us" a trial and you will be convinced A market pri wili published in the Daily Capital Journal m voU may know every day the latest quotations. . ' . . , Our place is located- at 255 Ferry street ia rear of the American Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MORRIS, Manager. ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES GREAT Vaudeville fcSU N P AY''" WARD ani HOWARD "NONSENSITIES" JLX doaothy oish - "OUT Or IiTTCK" . LLOYD COMEDY PATHE WOMEN WANTED ; We need more women to build up our crews for the winter Work will be steady. Good wages. Cour teous treatment Apply at once to Salem King's Products Co. Front & Market Streets SalenCOregon. GRACE DeWlNTRES Presents A VENTRILOQUIAL SURPRISE CHAS.LEDEGAR - 'THE FLYING BOOBS" BESSIE LOVE in "THE WISHING-RING MAN" BAKE-RITE BREAD Buy it Fresh from the Big Electric Ovens Our bakery products are different than the ordin ary kind, and better than you are used to buying. TRY US! Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 STATE STREET TOM MIX m "NORTH OF 65" THEATRE grade HARRISON & REED H SIDEWALK SKATES Special for Next Week Better get your pair today LLOYD E.RAMSDEN 387 Court Street SaIcm,Ore. $3.00 SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE-BUYING AT IIOM2 You See What You Buy Before Paying Buying At Home