Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
COMING EVENTS

X VVkkAAat0 198A0B40 \
X December 6-7.-Annual ba- \
X zaar Ladies Aid society First \
4 Methodist church. 4
liz December 6.-State HOrticul- 4
K tural Society Meet days at 4
4 X Commercial club. 4
X December 15.--Northwest So 4
X ciety Highway Engineers in ses- 4
X sion. \
4 December 1O-15.-Annual Corn II
4. Show. 4
liz 4;
| X X X X X X r. X n n e k X X I;
DR.. Mendelsonn will close his office
tomorrow at p. m. and it will remain
closed until Jan. lst.
| Patton Plumbing 90. 565 Chemeketa
Phone 1906. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tt
The Willamette registered 3.5 above
low water this morning, having dropped
six inches since yesterday.
Present times demand that you give
only practical and useful presents; a
store full TO choose from. VIM. Gahls-
dorf, 1876 N. Liberty st. 1877
| The senior-junior football game play
ed yesterday afternoon for the inter
class championship of the high school
resulted in a score of 60 in favor OF
| the seniors.
DR.. Fred Ellis. formerly with Dr.
Griffith, has moved his dental office
to 302 U. S. Nat. Bang bldg. Phone
2l06 IA
ID. A. White Sons shipped 800
pounds of seed wheat by parcel post
today to southern Oregon. The wheat
had to be weighed out carefully into
sixteen bags, each containing so pounds
Bazaar, First M. L. church Dec. 6
and 7, $3.50, q. m. to 1880 p. m. Fancy
work, cooked food, potted plants, can
dy and groceries for sale. 1927
The following enlistments were re-
ported today by the local army recruit
ing office: Geo. Richey, age 30, Salem,
field artillery; Allen Kafuory, age 21,
Salem, quartermaster corps; Willis e..
Vincent, age 23, Salem, infantry.
Mrs Ralph White, Juvenile dancing
academy. Saturdays at p, m. Moose
hall.
Della Crowder Miller In 'Ben Hur''
at the armory tonight.
.
A meeting of the Salem Women IS
club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at clock at the new auditorium in
the commercial club building (south en-
tranee) to which all members are re-
quested to be present.
.
$3.50 Moose hall Sat. night, w. & B.
iitney. Nuff sed.
Come with the crowd to w. & B.
dance, Moose hall Sat. night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Homer left yes
terday for Dunnegan, Mo-, where they
90 to make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer have resided here about
a year and are returning to their old
home in Missouri.
Those fine w. & B. dances, Moose
hall Sat. night. Hunts orchestra.
.
J. F. Latham of the Beaver State
Paint company has lost his voice byI
reason of bad cold. Mr.. Latham is
up and around the same as ever but it
is absolutely impossible for him to speak
out of a whisper-and not very loud
whisper at that.
Sat night "jitney'' Moose hall, w.
& B. dance.
"The Little Minute Men, and
''Betty s Ride" are the stories which
will be told at the storytelling hour
at the public library Saturday morn
ing. The stories are of patriotic ma.
ture and all children of the city are in
vited to attend. The story telling hours
are at $3.50 and lO:S0.
Mrs. G. E. Terwilhger at the meeting
of Artisans last evening presented the
order with a handsome service flag con-
tanning seven stars in honor of the seven
members of the lodge who are in the
service. Those in the service are; DIR.
H. E. Clay, Arlie Leffingwell, G. 2.
Randall, Meril Penn, Fred Durette,
Omer L. Kennon and Louis g. Hunter.
In response to the matter as present /
ed to them by Superintendent Todd of
the city schools, the following teachers
yesterday volunteered their services for
Saturday to the local exemption beard /
in its work of reclassifying the regis /
tered men of the county: Miss Oeie
Brown, Miss Dolly Smith, Miss Lena
Nixton, Mr.. Paul Irvine, Miss Henrietta
Hoysen, Miss Nina Hubbs, Miss Emily
Griffin and Miss Marguerite Power. The