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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Tuesday, October 21, 1910. PAGE FIVE. fl Around To( of approximately 100.000 acres, TO, 000 of which are included in the Lower Powder valley district. Forty thousand acres In this district are Carey act lands. The other projects inspected by Mr. Cupper at this time were the Sparta, Pine Valley, Durkee. Bridgeport, South Fork and Hereford districts. Dane new Auburn hall- Toes. night. 4 piece orchestra. 248 Bead page 151 last week' Saturday Evening 1'ost. " 251 J. B. Littler, pf the Bootery, spending a week in Toledo, is Leather belting. P. E. Shafer, lar ess and saddlery. 170 S. Commercial. The regular weekly meeting of the , Ministerial association was held yes- 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 ok your life, it's the only kind. Phone 1332J for interview.. , 267 v Mrs. A. F. Janz and son, Saul, of Sllverton were in the city yesterday coming over to attend the perform ance of "The Shepherd of the Hills" now being shown at a local theater. The committee appointed by th Commercial club to make a thorough terday In the residence of Reverend ! BurVey of the housing situation in Sa- H. N. Aldrich. The usual business was - transacted. ... See Diamond T Farm special at Ma rion garage. 250 Dr. Chalmcr Lee George, dentist, 313 311 Masonic hldg. Phone 181. 252 The fire department was ealled out at :60 this morning to extin guish a chimney fire at 565 N. High street. No damage as done to the dwelling. .....', lem, will make a report next Wed nesday. Chas. W. Niemeyer, , chair man, said Monday. He made no inti mation of the findings of the com mittee. The men who compose the committee are: John McNary, Chas. Niemeyer William McGilchrist, H. W. Moores, and Oliver Myers. For the benefit of ex-sailors who have been making inquiries concern ing the right to wear victory buttons as the men from the army do, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd of the home service bureau, announces that the question has been taken up with Washington authorities and as soon as a settle ment is made the home service de partment at the local post office will be notified and arrangements made to supply men from the narvy with the little bronze insignia. Ex-soldiers are presented with them upon receiving their discharges. Recently the matter of having the word ."honorable" in serted in a sailor's discharge was taken up and this will also be settled at an early date. Dr. S. C. Stone will ibe found at Ty ler's Drug Store, 157 South Commer cial street. Introducing a new note in ladies blouses, and catering at the same time to the latest styles in these lines, Mrs. E. J. Bullock, 388 North Winter street, announces that she is making a number of lovely hand painted, washable blouses, and will take orders for them from now on. Tonlte dance piece orchestra. new. Auburn, hall. 4, 249 Louis H. Compton, state parole of ficer, left Monday night for San Jose, jCal., to bring back a man named Nu gent, who is alleged to have violated bis parole. . Read page 151 last week's Satur day Evening Post. 251' Salem business men are asked, in letter sent to Manager McCroskey of the Commercial olub by A. C. Bar ber,' state fire marshall, to attend a meeting at Te Liberty theater .Wed nesday at 11 a. m. Governor Olcott, and other state officials will be pres ent. Jay W. Stevens, representing the state fire marshal's office, will be present and Introduce the fire pre vention film that is being shown to large audiences in other ' parts of the west. ' Norma N.TerwiHiger,licensed ltfdy em balmer with TerwiHiger Funeral Home, 370 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. H. W. Gard, John Henderson and T N. Vibbert, directors of the north nit irrigation district, and A. D. An- Anrson. secretary of the district, cair ed at the office of State Engineer Percy A. Cupper Monday to look up some of the affairs of the aisirici, '. Beautiful plain wall papers with nut uit borders Buren's 179 North Commercial' St...-1! fx--A. 249 Albert Jtaberts o-f The Pallesv for nor reoresentative from Wasco coun tv called at the office of George O. Krnwn. secretary of the state land 'board. Monday. He. ia a prominent business man and rancher Of Wasco county. Tonneau, steamer trunks. Max O. Buren, and Com. locker St 249 Rflutlful nlain wall paper with cut out border Max O. Buren, Com' Os 24 Mrs. L.' G. Curtis is giving a sale of beautiful hats at special price of J7.TS. tti N. High St. Z" Looking after business interests and visiting . with old friends, John A. Mills of Portland, was a Salem vis itor yesterday. Mr. Mills was former ly a prominent real estate dealer of Salem and is at present interested in the same line of business in Portland. Special meeting of jjjA DeMolay Commandrey No. 5. K. T. tomorrow evening. Work In the Temple degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. .... 249 1916 Chalmers, first class mechan ical condition, electric lights, start er, all leather upholstered, $850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 371 Court street. Phone 635 With the promise of a turkey to each member who brings in three new candidates before Thanksgiving, the campaign for membership being conducted by the Foresters of Amer ica, is going merrily, on. Considerable energy and "stlck-to-itiveness" is be ing displayed by reason of this liber al offer and from all present indica tions thei grand lodge will have a num ber of Thanksgiving birds to supply in Salem. - John Congor, proprietor of a print ing shop on North Commercial street was a, visitor In. Portland .. over-, the week end. returning yesterday noon; The purpose of the trip was- to visit his sister, Mrs. W. S. Graves of Hills- burg, Cal., who was stopping over to see relatives on her way home after an extended visit to the old Congor home in the east. Mr. Congor had not sceen his sister' for twenty live years. BUY REMNANTS AT THE Remnant Store 254 North Commercial ; ATCLANCEH 123 North Liberty : Mr. Frances Bouyef Lade f eze with a collection of Japanese Prints t and Fine Oils TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A cordial invitation to come and inspect this ex hibit is extended to Sa lem's Lovers of the Beau tiful. "MEET ME AT MEYERS Wanted Sacks and Rags of all kinds top prices Auto " wrecking a specialty STEINBOCKJUrXCO. 326 N. COMMERCIAL. PHONB 305 Don't forget the auntbex Many antique and beautiful pic tures, and paintings, gathered In, -Ja pan by Francis , Bouyer Lade Yeae, are. on display hi the windows of the Clancy Florist shop, 123 North Lib erty street. Mr. Lade Veze, who came to this city several days ago, and 4s .stasias: at the Hotel Marlon- .-will gladly exhibit the collection in any home upon appointment, he says. An effort to have him display the paint ings in the city schools will be made New shades in wall tint 10c pound and up. Buren's, Com'l St 249 Having resided in the east for four years since leaving Marion county, C. 2. Clancey returned to Salem last evening for a few days visit with old friends and acquaintances. Parts for the De Havlland airplane, which landed here several days ago after flying from Portland with a dis abled engine, reached this city Mon day morning. Lieut. Schramm, who has been- marooned in this city since the landing was made here, said that he probably would be a week repair ing the machine and getting under way in his flight south. The first person to bring 75 emp- tr Tanlao bottles to Tyler's Drug store, 157 8. Commercial St, will re ceive one. bottle of Taniae iree. 250' 15 SAVED All Revere Tires in stock must go at this big reduction 15 per . cent off the regular price 28x3; 80x3; 30x3V4; 31x4; 32x3 tt; S2x; 33x4 and 34x4. Cords: 32x4; 33x4; 35x4 This is your opportunity to save money You must act quick ' I save your rim cut tires "Motorlife" 1 your gasoline tank will clean your engine and giw you more power. Gark's Tire House 31 North Commercial St. , Salem ' ' ' Oregon Fall Coats Suits Dresses WAISTS SWEATERS In the very newest . STYLES and FABRICS 4 Just received The most beautiful PARTY GOWNS Very new and Very Exclusive. EXTRA SPECIAL SUITS LESS 25 PER CENT Come and look them over. All this season's garments. PtCB. OTieill STATE g STREET 8 OFT0I1ETRIST-OPTICIAN Harry Q. Mills, popular in the younger social set of this city and in mimical circles of Salem and Portland, has returned to the latter city with his bride and taken up his residence in an apartment there. Mrs. Mills before her wedding was Miss Ann Lamb of Denver, Colo mbo, and had a number of friends la this city. Mr. Mills is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. For sale, house with 9 rooms, plas tered (no basement), and barn makes mod earaee. 148 feet front. Plenty fruit apples, pears, prunes, cherries, A... hrini TSnerliah walnut trees. r,.nt walks.. Southwest corner Mar k .nil Fourth Sts.. Salem, Or. Phone Friends of Mr. and Mrs.' R. R. Armstrong have received word of the arrival of a son in their home. He has been named Robert junior. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are both well known in Salem where the former was for many years employed In .the dry goods department of Barnes Cash store while the latter served in the capacity of cashier, in the same es tablishment At present they are mak ing their home in Centralia. Wash. 2081J. 250' En route from his home in Grants Pass after an extended business trip in the east, E. EL BJanchard stopped n anlem for a brief visit yesterday. In the 1911 and 1913 sessions of the legislature he represented Josephine ..ntir Hi son. Paul B. Blanchard, who fa n a. nractising attorney in Chicago, is well known in Salem, be ing a graduate of Willamette univer " sitjr. Wanted, loan of $1000 on A No. 1 city property, on long time. See Flem- nr tteaicy tD., ow.- With the men of the order as hosts the Order of the Eastern Star will Penloy a social evening in their rooms in the Masonic Temple this evening. An interesting program has been ar ranged and. among the artists appear ing will be Mrs, Lulu Dahl Miller of Portland, and Walter Stevenson, also of that city, both of whom are solo ists of noted ability. Miss Elizabeth Levy, local violinist, will also appear, and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., will act as accompanist for all three. A most enjoyable time is predicted and all members of the order are In vited to attend. " ':' ' f '' : f y ?i ZnZzj$ .? li- t i 1 A BRYANT WASHBURN in .;. "putting it over" HAWAIIANS HOTTCE Havinr sold our interest in tie So ciety Cleaners, 544-550 and 127Z Btate 8t we will not be responsible i for any bills contracted by same sfter ttef date. Oct 16th, 1919. Mr Beatrix Co- After serving for four years in the naw. Ralph H. Mercer, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer returned home yesterday. Mr. Mercer has had as varied a- career in that branch of the service as even the roost adven turesome person could desire. During the last twelve months of the world war he was stationed at a base in Scotland and was thus afforded an opportunity of viewing the nautical Dhases of the struggle irom an aa vantageous stand point. Prior to re- cnlvlnK his discharge n was station ed for a few months in New York harbor on a receiving ship. CITY 123456 1Z346 Exceeding the crowds in attend mice at the theater in Tacoma where it played, and surpassing any crowds ovor turning out for a rum proauo- tion in this city. The Shepherd of the Hills, is now on, a rousing sue- . S i rm. m A i-t- . cess, at Ye Liberty theater, it is play- f weight for playing any record. . The Tone Amplifier ing to crowds greater than any omer i city, except Portland and seaiue. since its appearance on the coast. At last night's performance many stood in the aisles of the theater, ana thronged through the doors on to the sidewalk. The play will be at re iad- erty until Thursday. sart, A. A. Cohert. 848 W. T. BIGDON CO. Undertakers tS3 North High Street Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, returned Sunday from Baker county where be made an investigation of ir rigated projects last week. There are aeven districts in the county either already organized or in process of organization,- according to Mr. Cupper. The seven districts embrace a total Music lovers find their cherished ideal in the Brunswick Phonograph. By the Brunswick Method of Reproduction music is given its truest and finest tone. The soft, mellow, non-metalic tone stands in clear contrast to the shrill, sharp tones of . other makes of Phonographs. The voice of the singer is clear, distinct and natural. The Brunswick Method of reproducing comprises two scientific features the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. . The Ultona plays all records truer, finer and sweeter. It is not a makeshift contrivance but in volves a genuine principle of sound. A slight turn of the hand presents the right needle, diaphram and is different from all others, made entirely of wood and shaped so as to avoid angles and vibration. Hence no echo or foreign sound is developed in the cabinet. Suppose you hear the Brunswick play to day. ' ; , ' . . , ; C.S. HAMILTON - 340 Court Street Tomorrow's Big Sale, Economy Square Whisk Brooms 25c Toyow With, a third of the broom straw a failure this year and the balance of the crop not up to standard, and labor demanding heavy wages, makes this SPEC IAL a wonderful hargain. 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