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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
0. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a 1919. PAGE FIVE. M Around Town j Girl wanted at the Spa. $10 bonus for modem house to rent before Nov. 1st. Phono 1716J. . 238 Representative O. E. Richards was a atate capitol visitor from Portland, Tuesday evening. Cretonnes, values 50c; 60c. 75c and 1. 35e yard at Hamilton's. ; 238 Senator E. L. Eddy of Rosehurg was a atate capitol visitor, Tuesday, cainng on members of the public service commission. there to cause him to return here end stay. He da now looking for a home here. - Dance Chemawa Thursday night. 239' Dr. Chalmer Lee Georgedentipt, 313 314 Masonic Ibldg. Phone 181. 238 ' Old time dance Wed. night in the new Auburn dance pavilion. 238 H. H. Smith of Portland, superintend ent of the American Railway Express company, was a caller at the office of the public . service commission,' Tues day. R. K Pomcroy, physician and sur geon, has opened offices in the Oregon iuilding, rooms 301 2-3. 341 Norma N.TeTwUligcrJicensed lady em balmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home, 770 jChemeketa St. Phone 724. Henrv L.- Corlbettof Portland and John Jj. Rand of Baker were calling on state Engineer uupper, Tuesday, rela' tiva to the appropriation of water for the irrigation of a large tract of land in Malheur county. " . Artisans attention. Regular meeting Thursday night, October 9th, Masonic hall, 8 p. m. District Organizer Garret will address the assembly on a mem bership fojampaign. Cadets please be present'. ' 240 8 p. m. Saturday dance at the ar mory, ass- Cretonnes, values 50c.. 60c 73c and 1. 35e yard -at Hamilton's. ' 238 Eitier the state of Oregon is not very well known in Chicago or some are not very well posted as to the manner-in which state business is conduct ed. The library 'bureau of Chicago ha written to tne secretary or state's of fice for information as to where a war rant for $67.50 drawn on the state treasurer of.Orejon van ibe cashed, when it is supposed to be universally known that such a paper can be cashed at most any ibanrf. ..- 8 p. m. Saturday dance at the ar mory. ' - - 238 G. S. Benipel of Hague, Sask., Cana da, who is visiting with his brother, W. S. Rempel of the No-Vary grocery, is" greatly impressed by the possibili ties of' the Willamette' valley. He is accompanied by his wife and child. TBuciteTiB asurecYtaatthe neglect wiliT be corrected and that herenf ier there will be no cause for complaint because of lack of sufficient warmth in this i particular train. . 1; . SOUTH ViHTER STRtET LI TO BE REPAIRED This week's Drapery special, ctolors, Suowflake Drapes, Reg. 57c yard at Hamilton 'a firm 75c, 238 E. T. Barnes of the Barnes store. journeyed to Portland with Mrs. Barnes Wednesday in their auto. Mr. Barnes Public Scrvico Commissioner Corey was fljnnncr the state officials attend- ng the reception for Hiram Johnson will transact ibusiness in the motropo in Portland. Tuesday, remaining over.l'S- for the address at the . auditorium in the evening. This week 's Drapery special, ; firm ' colore, Suowflake Drapes, . ',Rcg. 75c, 67c yard at Hamilton's. . 238 According to word received at Eu gene, Carl Smith of that city was prob ably fatally injured when his automo bile was swopfe against a, rock by a tidal wave on the coast of Hawaii, caused by a lava stream from the vol cano Mauna Loa. Six room bungalow, modern except basement, full lot, 1538 Saginaw. $2,- 750; haJf cash, balance 6 per cent. See owners there. Tackling the job when other paint ers fought shy of the ticklish job, Har lann Henrv. a Seattle steeple jack, is 'today painting the flag. poles on the capitol building, a task requiring mo-no than ordinary nerve, considering the smalt diameter of the staffs. It as the f irst - time that the poles have been painted sinice they were put up, five years ago. Wanted. $1400 loan on modern city property value $3000. See Wm. Fleming 341.iJtate street. ' The Presbyterians of Southern Ore' gon, representing 21 ministers, 18 churches and 1500 members, while in session at Merrill unanimously adopt ed a resolution favoring early ratifica tion of the peace treaty without amendment. " NOTICE The John H. Scott Real ms T. TNaliBr nt Alhftnv has assumed ty Co.'s business has grown b that Ks duties as secretary of the state tax , they have found it neeessary to move commission to which position he was into larger ornce rooms, iney are now named several weeks ago upon in promotion of Frank K. Lovell to be state tax commissioner succeeding Charles V. Galtowav, resigned. Spccinl meeting of Salem loto No. 4, A. F. & A. M. this- evening. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren wel 3omo. moving to rooms number 226-227-228 Oregon bldg. Just at the top of the stairs on the second floor. . Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill rep resentative of Salem branch. Fall term begins Sept. 15th. Complete course in piano and theoretical subjects. Studio araita 1-2 Odd Fellows hldg. Phone 1671B. v , ,, 10-15 Ellis Richardson, Portland attorney and secretary of tht Oregon Law school was a state apitol visitor, Tuesday, calling at the secretary of atate 's of fer information on the workings of the soldiers ' educational aid bill. Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates, president t the Iiiiella club of the Kimball School of Theology, was operated upon at the Salem Deaconess hospital Tues day. She is progressing as favorably as can be expected, says Dr. E. E. Fisher, who performed the operation. Rev. Alfred Bates of Salem, who is a student t Willamette university and Kimball School of Theology, has been appointed pastor of the Wilsonvillo and Y ualatfln Methodist churches and will go to hurnow post Sunday.' Theodore' Maynard of 2650 Portland road, a recent arrival in Salem re cmvnli word this morninor of the birth nf a. son to hin wife. who is in a attle hospital. Both Mrs. Maynard and the little boy are reported to be getting along nicely. Harold Grev of Medford, and Ken neth Comstock, whphave been visiting with friends at the University ol Mre- ' con. at Eueeno passed through Salem this morning on their way to Silver ton. They will return to Eugene Thurs day. The erection of a plant here to man nfacture his hen laymg products contemplated by Dr. E. I. Potts, Bligh hotel, who Wednesday became a mem ner of the Commercial club, and enlist' ed the aid of that body in securing him a site. Heretofore Dt. Potts has had his products manufactured in the cast. E. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion and Polk counties for the National Life Insurance; Co., U. S. A. See him -for a full return premium policy on your nie, it s the only kind. Phone 1SS2J for interview. ' . 267 lE. T. Albert, commercial traveler foT the Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor com pany of Portland, stopped in Salem Tuesday enroute south, and visited his parents, Mj and. Mrs. T. Albert, 864 Mill street. . , ..'.,.., '? MEET ME AT MEYERS Complaints of the condition' of the streetcar track is in on South Winter street between State and Oak have been pouring in on City Recorder Race for several days. Persons who travel-this line several times a day say that it is a hardship to have to ride over this strip of the road, the Uneven roadbed causing the car to jar and lurch vio lently at times. Recorder Race took tho matter up with Acting Superintendent Smith, of tho Salem Street Railway company Wed nesday. Mr. Smith said that they were aware of tho condition of the track, and said thr.t as soon as estimates of costs of repair, which are now being compiled by the company officials, arc completed, work on the stretch will begin. Biiiigsly Is Reported Sbghby Better Today The coudtiion of Superintendent T. G. Rillingsly, of the Salem Street .Railway comnany,, who was injured in tho colli- son with a Southern Pacific tram Mon day morning, was reported from the Sa lem hospital at noon today as "some better." He slept woll up to midnight, attaches said, but after that became restless. No apprehension as to his re covery, or a sudden change tor the worse is felt yet, although it is said that a changj is quite possible. SHANTUNG CLAUSE UP A carload of bananas, valued at $1, 200, was received Wednesday by the Salem Fruit company. The bananas are shipped direct to this city from New Orloans. This carload of bananas are BJme of the best to be shipped here yet this season. . Charles- W: Nicmeyer, local Tealty dealer, who hagfoccn in Portland trans y acting business for several days, re turned to Salem Wednesday. Mr. Nie ineyer, who is interested in the housing situation in Salem, said that building of homes in Portland is on the boom now. .Will. T. Kirk, of the.' state industrial aetfideht" commission, leftthii morning for Portland to. attend the session of the Pacific, Logging, congress. He ex pects t be gone two days. J. W. Fer guson, also of the, commission, wtill at tend the session Friday. The first meeting of the community chorus, recently organized by Prof. John R. Sites, will be held Monday night in the chapel of the Willamette unaversitv, at 7:30 o'clock. All sing ers in Salem are urged to- attend and unite in. "effort to make the chorus greater this year than any choral so cieties in the past. The community chorus intends to hold weekly meetings There, will be no charge from members. News of the death of Lieutenant -Wobb of the forestry patrol, who was killed an an accident near Wold Hill, Tucsdav, was received with sincere re gret bv his many friends in state honse circles Webb was one of the most pop ular members of. the patrol and made many friends during his tmef stay an the state capitol. ' ' The state department, Tuesday, noti fied the state highway department that $i35.000 had been placed to the credit of the good roads fund on October 1. This sum represents the 'balance re maining of fees collected under the motor vehicle law after the deduction of administrative expenses. This is in addition to $397,418.83 placed to the credit of the highway department from the- same source on April 1. r- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We wish to notify our many friends and patrons that we have, moved ur office rooms from the Oregon Electric building to rooms 211-212 Gray block adjoining Commercial club rooms. Thanking you for past patronage we extend a cordial invitation to call at our new location. Yours for business, Perrine ft Marsters, Rooms 211-212 Gray bldg., Salem, Or. Phone 907. More Heat On Morning 0. E. Tram Is Assured Public 1 Hereafter there will be sufficient heat in tho Oregon Electric train which leaves Salem" at 7:15 a. m., Portland bound. Prompted Iby numerous com plaints from passengers who patronize the early morning train Chairman Buchtel took .the matter up with the railroad administration, calling atten tion to the fact that many sdhool chil dren were patrons of this train and the lack of sufficient heat was a menace to their health. In a letteT from A. J. Davidson of Portland, federal imana 'gei. of the S. P. & S., today, Chairman Washington, Oct. 8. The senate to day had before it the province of the peace treaty whereby Japanese obtains the German concession in Shantung. HAMILTON THE FURNITURE MAN . ;, Will take your used furniture in exchange for new. -Now-Howard Foster ers m SPOKEN DRAMA J THEATRE V Girls - Ladies-Women FIND HOlJJSTEE'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great laxative mild, pleas ant, certain so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION dis appears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes your COMPLEXION im proves you work better cat hotter feel better. Give it thoro trial and you will reeommend It to all your women friends. 35c a package. D. J. Fry. (Adv) The work of soliciting funds for the Roosevelt Memorial in Salem has been placed in the hands of the Salem Wo men's club, who will have complete charge of covering the city. Plans for conducting the drive in this city, which begins October 20, are now being made hy a committee of the elub. Salem's quota in tho drive is -600. This will be raised by -voluntary subscriptions. ' Charles Koon, who several months ago aold his property here and went to Iowa with the intention of residing there, has returned to Saleta, and is' tAmsnrarilv staving at the Hotel Blgh. Mr. Koon said that he was disappoint ed in the east, and that it only took loot at tho country and conditions W. T. RIGDON ft CO. Undertakers 232 North High Street i-V.DiCR O'Neill !J I OPTOriETRIST-OPIIClAN laddS-Dush Dank Building STATE gSTREtr TBfhy 3iate apt fi62S S0 ANNOUNECMENT ' To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce. This will give the people one of tho greatest opportunities for sell ing and buying, our place will be in operation at once. We are already now for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. We are connected with an eastern firm end are prepared to pay the highest prices. Give us a trial and you will be convinced ' A market price will be published in the Daily Capital Journal to you may know every day the latest quotations. Our place is located at 255 Ferry street is rear of the American Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. 1 BEN. MORRISj Manager. VIVIAN MABTJJM IN THE HOME TOWN GIRL DON'T GET EXCITED v; ;v About the sugar situation While our supply is limited we will endeavor to protect our customers by re stricting the purchases to small amounts. Our price on sugar has not advanc ed we are selling sugar at the same price as before the shortage; however, we cannot supply large quantities. For our own protection we aTe selling sugar only with purchases of other goods. We will at all times do our utmost to sup-' ply the actual needs of our customeVs. . - CASH STORE flrocerie BKftT.MJoj DryCooda ' 72fe PlT&irfvmSlOfe BaUShoe lr.r.hlnr 'l ..lotions . WAIST S FECIAL $6.95 $6.95 We, have received a big' shipment of waists direct from one of the largest and most exclusive Waist Makers in America. The fact that we placed a large order at a time when the Silk Market was on the declinehas made it possible to offer Waists at prices surprisingly low. These Waists are all of HEAVY, QUALITY SILKS; made up in the very NEWEST STYLES; the workmanship strictly first class. :. For a "snappy special' to liven up purchasing, we have placed one lot on extra special at . n (See Court Street Window) (See Court Street Window) Fire Prevention Day October 9, 1919 This is next Thursday. Get busy and critically examine your home, store, of fice, shop or factory. If you find any inflammable matter remove it. In short, "CLEAN UP" and then keep it cleaned up. ' You Can Always Do Better At JiV HooodIgood s MEN'S LOGGERS AND HIGH GU I SHOES Good Stock of Heavy Service Shoes for Work or Sport. We bought early so can give you the best obtainable prices. LOOK!! Chippewa Hand-made Black Grain, 10-inch $12. Chippewa Hand-made Brown Viscolized, 10-inch .: $15. Chippewa Hand-made Black Grain, 8-inch .. k $H Niehoff 16-inch Oil Chrome Double Soled $13. Niehoff, 16-inch Oil Chrome, Heavy Wing Tip D. S - $13. Lion Brand, 16-inch, Brown Chrome, double sole $11- Lion Brand, 12 inch. Brown Chrome, double sole ; $8. Thorogood, 12-inch Brown Chrome, doulle sole :.$9, Throgood, 10-inch Brown Chrome, double sole - $8 Other lines 10 and 8 inch at lower prices. 50 00 00 50 50 50 .50 .50 .50 RUBBER BOOTS Heavy Red Pressure Process, Sporting Height ..$7.80 Knee 1 ...1$5.00 Boston Heavy Duck, Sporting Height .. $7.25 Knee - $5.00 Top Notch Buddy Pressure Process, sport height....$7.00 Ronnoc Duck Foot Rolled Edge, Knee Height $385 Boots for Boys, Youths, Women and Children, all sorts and Priced Low. . k All kinds of Rubber Shoes for all toes and heels. Pac's, high and low, Red or Black.". ......$3.50 to $4.50 The Shoe Store ef Satisfactory Service. At the Electric yffZ VM -M Littler & Upmeyer Sole Owners I I i PHOTIC 463 ' RUSK M ' M 19