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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
---'MfMtt 1 F "A .11 A l nn l aii iroiind 1 own Or. Chalnier t.m n 314 Masonic Wdg. Phone f81. 252 Six room bungalow, modern except basement, full lot, 1538 Saginaw. $2, '50; half cash, balnnee 6 per cent. See owners there. Norma N.TerwilligcrJieensed lady em balmer with TerwiHiger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. jffieiatiiig. The body will be sent to I Portland for cremation. Leather belting. P. E. Shafer, har ass and saddlery. 170 S. Commercial. Dance tonight, Hurst hall, Knights & Ladies of Security. Lunch served, 15 and 25c. - 247 Just received a carload of fine floss mattrjtses. Prices lower than ever. C. S. Hamilton. 246 Wanted $1400 loan on modern city property value $3000. See Wm. Fleming HI State street. (let our prices on floss mattress. Hamilton, 340 Court St. 24(i" Bccman tractor demonstration Sat urday at 3 p. in. at river and Front streets. 246 Danco tonight, Hurst hall, Knights & Ladies of Security. Lunch served, 15 and 25o. 247 Funeral services for Ralph Percy Williams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth. Williams 440 South Cottage street who died at the home Thursday, were held at two o'elock this afternoon un der the. auspices of the Salvation army. Burial was in the 1. 0. O. F. cemetery. Will Cr. Steel of Medford, "father of Crater Lake" and national park commissioner, was a Salem visitor Portland, spent a few hours in- tins city Thursday visiting his father, T. O. Albert 864 Mill street. He left Fri day morning for Polk and Yamhill counties, in the interest of his firm. "Musical Harry" Q. Mills, well known former Salem man, wag married in Denver Thursday, according to word received by .friends here today. He is the son of John Mills, Portland, and will make hfs home in that city. C. E. Wright, government engineer in charge of the harbor work on Ta quina Bay, was in" Salem Thursday night en route to Newport from Port land. He made the trip as far as Cor vallis by automobile. . Funeral services for George Wash- Thursday. He is on a trirto Portland, Tacoma and Seattle to senr? support of commercial bodic for (hi- proposed enlargement of ' s.vr L fco uarional park by the juclusi.i;; if I) an-.-nd Lake, bill for which is i.idiu,:n e.-K-g esg. The report - that his niaehine- was rammed in the rear ly a Snick, owned by R. W. 'Clark, rou e 2, SaUm, a9 it stood parked before l'.oS North Capi tol street several nij-hts no, was made :o police Friday by T. A. Keedrel, 1093 South Liberty street. Mr. Reedrol told police that Mr. Clark had agreed to maks good the damage done to his machine. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, ' OCTOBER 17. 1919. ITTh rVIHMT iioLft I LU LAniDll OF BM10I ICGED TO REDUCE H. C0F L. PAGE FIVE. .Xfw York, Oct. 17. (United Press) concerted and continued exhibit of "backbone" by consumers instead of passing responsibility to dealers is the only way to bring down Hying costs. This is the opinion of Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National House wives league. In an Interview today, Mrs. Heath asserted that while Attor ney General Palmer's statement that prices have decreased 25 percent since the government war on soarinsr costs began is proibntsly tine so far as some i iooas are concerned, yet housewives have not noticed any appreciable re duction in prices from day to day. "I presume Mr. Palmer .has correct nmu miB. ui-niu, 'uui luvy flf Rfimh VnnnA An PAt.ilre nt borne out' by facts. Fundament Ul DUUID rOURU Ull rCrClTlnl necessities have not cone down. 9 The body of C. E. Meyers, 22, sailor who died of influenza last March at Fort D. A. Russell. Wvnmm. n-iit . rive in this city Sunday from Pendle ton, aim will be 'buried at the (-'itv View cemetery. , Youna Mvera 1 entering the nnvj', was a student in pharmacy at the Oregon Agricultural college. He has many friends, both in Salem and ('orvnll-ia. Seattle Police Seek Make? Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 17 sSirutH.. . lice today attempted to trr.ee down the maker of a crude bomb placed on the back norcii of the home nf Afi-a Ferry Lcary, wealthy pioneer, in Tenth avenue norm, lnursuay night. Uefec- either foods nor clothing-. 'Sugar, flour, eggs and other sta ples are just as high, and iu some in stances higher, a. aoy were before or ganized efforts were made to stop the rise. There has been no lowering effect felt by the housewife and the time has The (fese against Arthur Rahn, 35, alleged to have broken a plate glass window in the Porter garage, Corval iis, was dismissed in justice court Fri day because of lack of evidence. j E. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion and Polk counties for the National Ldfo j Insurance Co., U. S. A. See him for a tull return premium policy on your !ife, it's the only kind. Phone 1332 J ior interview. 267 A .judgment for $33.50 was grunted L. B. Thornton by a jury, an justice" court Thursday agaiaist Ray Aspinwall, who was being sued for payment of wages. Thornton alleged that he had $40.25 due him for services on a thresh ing erew. . Artificial teeth, hav.e expert plate man, with oner 35 years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tist, 302 U. S. Nat. Bank bldg. ' See flio Beeman tractor at work at River and Front streets Saturday af ternoon at 3 p. m. " 246 Justice of the Peace Glen Unruh will leave this city Saturday morning for Oregon City, where he will try a private case in Circuit Judge Camp bell's court. Judge Unruh will return to Salem in the evening. I will not be responsible for anp debts unless, contracted by myself. Carl Voatch. -I 246 ' Copies of the state school laws und of the manual for teaching were mail ed from the county school superintend ent's office Friday to all teachers and principals in the county. The teaching manual is for the application of a ra vised English course. Dance tonight, Hurst hall, Knights & Ladies of Security. Lunch served, 15 and 25c. ' 247 Miss Georgia Pettit, typist at the lo cal office of the Home Service bureau, Friday went to Silverton to investigate reported families in need of Red Cross assistance. The Red Cross, through the Home service bureau, is doing much good in extending aid to destitute fam ilies. Dance Sat. night, new Auburn hall. Take a jitney 25c. 246 Will be a session of Salem Heights Sunday school Sunday Oct. 19, at 9:45 a. m. ' 247 1 CHARLES EAT IN 'THE EGO CRATE III . WALLOP' "THE IMMOVABLE GUEST" nag tives have concluded thilt n nnn icome when she is ready to assert the made tho bomb, and that tin. ri,m tr, 1 necessary backbone by eiittinc down blow up the home wrs frustrated- bv 'fonsumption and instituting an effect- Pierre P. Ferry, Mrs, Lcary 'r brother, 1ve on?'110" Of necessities. ' - I when Ac. cut a stria? attach,- d to the j j bomb spring. -! WiLCfin &nA Mma Wnvharc A note demanding 2mt) 1v(,, ' ' " nvi o i with the bomb and an cninty sa't sack' on the porch when the doorbell ran. The note demanded that $2000 bo imme diately placed in the sack. Why Pay GOMPERS MUCH BETTER Washington, Oct. 17. Samuel tiomp ers, president of the American Federa tion of tabor, was "very much bet ter4 ' when seen last night by his phy sician, Dr. H. P. Parker, the doctor said this morning. . .. The Buxton home .pf 100 acres at Trontdale has been . sold to William Spcnce for $30,000. more than Midget PRICES NOTICE Having sold our interest in the So ciety Cleaners, 544-550 and 1272 State St. we will not be responsible for any bills contracted 'by Same after thin date. Oct. lfith, 1919. Mrs. Beatrix Co hert, A.f.4. Cohert. , . . 248 Mrs. Laura Lashway who has been advertising for a purse, containing two diamond rings, a ruby ring and a sum of money, which she lost last Saturday near the Oregon Electric depot, has as yet found-no trace of it. Owing to the fact that the rings were the gifts of deceased relatives she values them highly and any information concerning the lost articles will foe greatly appre ciated by Mrs. Lashway. T. K. McCroskey. manager of the Sa 'om Commercial club went to Portland Saturday morning. He will return to tm Ufa m&& Fred A. Legg, Salem- architect, was pllrp 1QT A -nsn'1 in Portland transacting business Fri- 1 ul c lcU u VAU ' day. He will return to this city tonight. for ME A TS? ;We have a choice' lot of "PRIME STEER BEEF for our customers this week. Also a full supply of ' MILK FED VEAL Sugar cured picnic hams, per pound 25c Sugar cured Cottage rolls, per pound 33c t Ooldwvn, n TOM MOORE A Motion Or ftvJtrlek s. Mum . BlrK&Sifkurr) Dnumant A ttlilJi'rtrt v romance end?, Head In Conference Today Washington. Oct. 17.' In an effort to avert the threatened strike of 400, 000 coal miners called for Nov. 1, -Secretary of Labor Wilson. John L. Low is, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Thom as, T. Brewster, president- of the Coal Operators' association, were to confer here today.-, . -.-.: Today Tomorrow i I 4 Ye Liberty Colonel House WiOag To Tel! Of Peace Conference Washington. Oct. 17. Colonel E-T. House, through a personal, representa tive tndnv infermn1 lOlinirn-inn T.nAtva of the senate foreign relati6ns commit tee of his willingness to testify before ino commirr.ee regarding peace negoti ations in Paris. - I ; . -' Senator Lo'dge stated he idOeS not know -whether Colonel House will be called.-. The matter is to be decided' by fhe committee, Lodge explained. BIG DANCE At Stayton ' : Saturday Night . ... ... ,, .. :: Talraadge Orchestra :: Tomorrow Night i MEET ME AT MEYERS i respectahlity m dress and home comforts and conveniences, to which they have been accustomed we shall endeavor to relieve the situation by running One Day Specials On needed merchandise' at prices regardless ef markets or Profits ' We shall hav?! Sme'd I f CoUnters" the aisle of the Annex; which we Economy Square DISEof til? "Economy sfluare" will carry "SPEC JA LED MERCHAN- "Meyers Quality" for "One Day's Sale" At prices advertised in this space the evening previous to the sale Ihere will be no window displays, the daily changes would not uermit hut wiif be dpwh' h . "SPECIAPRT" WTrjegU?r St0Cnd SOld 0nly 011 that the bLlALFWCE , . We feel this action wiU be appreciated by the buvine encSo-adviS charge the differ? Tomorrow's Sale in "Economy Square" High Grade Long Cloth 1000 yards of the Highest Quality "Long Cloth. " This is an excellent material for making under garments in faqt it really has no. substitute. . It comes 36 inches wide. rrow i lomo Only Quality First You Can Always Do Better at OOODlOOODG Who Always Does Better By You Quality First A how .theater costing $30,000 is to bo built in Astoria at on early date hy B.eonipiuiy headed .by J. D. Strauss. Major William (1. White of Kiigeno lifts been ainjointeil lo eomnuuiil the first battalion Third infantry, Oregon national Kuard. nuceiMis ui iisTona or i lie W19 crop ..,. mil t!,... , iali ...,, r.u of wheat total to rfntn 47 irn. 141 I hnoll i'VH.'ll flt'il iin run. I ir.i..l. - n cars of ibulk and KIM of sacked jjrain. i L'niiit ilia ; county. J, W, Duiiiel, an. aulonioliilo slsic man, whs hold u;i .on a dark corner Hi I'oudlcton -aii'l ltiblii'd of liiu ld watch, clia'a mid tl'J III money. - ilten Luee of Alaiinotiii' CliU'kamaH comity luis linen ati'isled, eluii-ftod w;th inalii'iously hilling a horse belonging to another .man. Ml NORTH t COMERCIAL ST. t The best shortening, Pail ..." -.--, t .$U0 $1.55 ! Find This Cat A yellow Angora, cat is missing since yesterday. A :: reward will be paid for information leading to his :: return. Phone 1646. " mmT Lee T. Albert, represeuting the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver company of ..ington Johnson, pioneer Salem clothier, who died at the Deaconess hospital Thursday. -ie is on a trip to Portland, a. m. nt Ridgon's chapel, - Satnrday morning, the ("hristian Science church' Dr.CB.0Nein OPTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER TO FIT TOTT RWINDOWS. C.S. HAMILTON 340 Court Sreet W. T. RIGDON & CO. Undertakers 252 North High Street We absolutely guarantee every pail of lard or shortening Midget Market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street " 8-P.M. Damice 8 P.M. Every Sat. NiteArraory Biddy Bishop He Makes U Happy - A Jitney Dance Tomorrow Nite J Come early 'CI Admission, 10c ' . Dance Tickets 5c W. L. Bryant, Mgr. I SALEM S t AMPLE ST Women's Dresses New by express today Velvet, blue or brown $22.50 Serge, blue, $22.50 Tricotine, $33.50 ' Factory Samples' - Of Women's Coats and Suits, in various styles and colors. Suits, $29.85 to $65.00 Coats, $33.50 to $34.85 Women's Dress Skirts Made up in the newest styles and priced to you at our usual low prices of $4.95 to $9.50 New Line Of Ladies , Waists, $1.25 to $5.65 Look at these first ' Double Bed Blankets Cotton, wool nap and wool $3.95 to $13.50 Comforters, $3.65 Children's E. C. Skuffer Gun Metal or Patent Shoes Sizes 8 f-2 to 2 , " - ' $2.65 - ' Misses Brown Calf Lace shoe, cloth tops to match 8 1-2 to 11, $3.25 11 1-2 to 2, $3.45 C. X Breier Go Women's Shoes Black kid, $5.65 to $8.45' Black Calf, $6.45 Brown kid, $6.50, $8.45 Black Calf with Grey cloth top, $3.85 to $5.65 Brown calf, cloth tops to match $6.85 Kid Juliets, $2.25 to $2.95 Comfort Shoes, $2.25 to $2.85 ' Men's Dress Shoes Black lace, $4.95 to $9.50 Men's Army Style Shoes $6.50, $7.00 to $9.50 Boys Back Blucher School Shoes, Heavy, . $3.20, $3.45 to $4.45, $4.85 -These are Chippewa's and Washing ton makes. Will stand the-boy knocks. Men's Coat Sweaters Grey, Blue and Browns $3.95 to $6.00 Men's Logger Shirts Double front and back, $8.50 '; ih P v mm Men s Heavy lVi?ckmaws Double breasted, belted models in var ious plaid combinations $8.85 to $12.00 , Men's Wool Kersey Winter Pants. $4.95 to $5.85 t ' ' mi ii i -V You do better here I for LESS