Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-22

lllzzzE
Friends Of Mrs. John H. Ferguson,
formerly Miss Nina o. Weseott, who
taught three years in the Salem high
school now OF San Fernando, Cal, will
be pleased "a learn Of the arrival at
their home of a 10 pound daughter.
They now have a son and a daughter.
Mrs. H. /. Clark, of 1160 South Com
mereial street mother Of Mrs. Ferguson,
is now visiting with her for a short
time.
The advance sale Of tickets for
Strongheart indicates that every seat
will be taken. Procure your reserva-
tions early Friday at Wills Music
Stere. High school auditorium, Friday
s P. m. 1928
stronghesrt. procure your reserVa-
tions az Geo. c. Wills Music Store
Friday. This unusual play viii be given
by the student body in the high school
auditorium, Friday night at O'Clock
sharp. 3-23
The Spaulding Logging company has
just closed one of its best seasons for
the manufacture of boxes. There has
been heavy local demand for canning
eases, prune boxes, fruit boxes and es-
peeially for egg cases. A few years ago
there was but little demand for egg
cases. Then the wonderful development
of the broccoli industry at Roseburg has
caused great demand for crates. One
year ago the Spaulding Logging COM
pany shipped 10000 cases. This year the
demand was for $4,000.
Dance at Brooks Thursday March
%. Gents soc. 3-22
Dance at Liberty Sat. night. New
music. Everybody come. 1923
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, president of
Willamette university, will deliver a lee
ture Friday evening at the auditorium
of the public library, and as in all lee
lures and entertainments held at the
library, there is no admittanee charge
DR.. Doney will talk on "Constanti-
nople.' This is subject on which he
has made considerable study before
making visit to the city in 1914,
few months before the beginning of the
great war. The views to be shown are
Of pictures taken by DIR. Doney.
.
See new laces and dress things at the
Hob Mob, 400 Court st. If
All children love it "Story of the
Three Bears at Penny Social Friday
evening First Cong church 1870. 3-23
Miss Nell Sykes, who was elected
president of the Girls National Honor
Guard, addressed the student body of
the high school this morning, urging the
girls TO enroll in the guard. She noted
that the first work would be that of
learning the primary rules of hygiene in
relation to army service.
.
Hand made Philippine underwear,
the Hob Mob. If
No ladies' blouse like the Hob Mob
blouse. Get yours there. If
-0-
Next Tuesday before the supreme
court the mandamus proceedings will be
argued in which the Polk county and
Marion county officials are required to
show why they should not at once begin
the construction of bridge across the
Willamette at Salem, according to the
plans and specifications as drawn by
the highway department engineers.
DR.. Stones Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
Madam X Ray will make her debut
Friday eve, First Cong church 1870.
3-23
The Spa and the Gray Belle are now
provided with ballot boxes for those
who are interested in selecting an of
ficial flower for Salem. There is also
a box at the Capital Journal office. As
in an ordinary election where one casts
a ballot, but one only can be cast and
only one win be counted for each name.
That is, after a person has once voted,
the same name cannot appear on a bal
lot.
Call Patton Plumbing CO., 355 Che
meketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair
work. 4-22I
It is probable that within few days
the young men of the high school who
are desirous of drilling, will organize
company and drill la Cherrian, un-
der the direction of james E. Norton. of
the commercial department.. MIR. Norton
was captain of cadet company while
instructor at the 0. A. C. and served
with Company NJ on the Mexican bord-
er As no muskets can be secured. the
boys will put in their time mostly in
formation drill.
Prof. Kniffsky and his wonderful
tricks, Friday eve, First Congl church
1880. 3-23
Application for membership in the
National Educational association which
will hold its annual convention in Port
land in June, are being received inI
large numbers by J. A. Churchill. state
superintendent of public instruction.
Applications are also being sent to the
secretary of the association direct 1t
Is thp anininn o. rI.,,~.E