Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

into closer contact, with greater eff
cheney in the store and better service
to the public as its ultimate object.
held its usual monthly meeting Tues
day, February II. The business meet
ing was followed by social gathering
and an elaborate dinner was served. 4
The entire personnel of the club was
in attendance.
Mrs. Fred S. Jacobs, formerly ofl
Portland, where she was a prominent
club woman, and leader of social ac-
tivities, has joined her husband in
Salem and will make this city fer
permanent home in the future
The Flageol Truck and Tractor Co.
Inc. has been organized in Salem,
and is established at 1S6 South High
street Charles E. Lebold. is president
of the company and Daniel Webster
civil war veteran is secretary-treas-
urer.
w. Z. (Dan) Burns, local repre-
sentative of the GMC truck, was in
Portland yesterday ordering another
carload of GMC's. He already has
sold the carload now enroute, which
is expected any day, as it left the
factory in January.
Henry Boedigheimer we'll known
mechanic here, has added a new busi-
ness to the one he already has, He
has arranged with Mr. Burns local
representative of the GMC, to handle
the repairing department for the GMCI
truck.
! A report that his truck had been
involved in collision with a car
driven by George N. Thompson, Salem
route 8, is refuted by Ben White, well
known transfer man. Mr., Whitel
states that his car was not under way
at the time, but was parked on Statcl
street, between Liberty and CONNER
cial streets when the other car had
a mishap and jammed into the stand
ing truck.
Owing to the illness of either them
selves or their families, six of the To-
cal post office employees are absent
from their work. James Baker and
J, Frank Arnold, city carriers, Phil
Ringler, carrier substitute, Edgar
Dougherty, clerk, d. B. White and F.
M. Toothacre, carrier Of route 2, areI
the absentees.
| ]. A. Dopplmaier, who claims to
J have the largest stock of cars ready
for delivery in the state, and who has
automobile establishments in Eugene
St. Helens, Albany, has established
himself at the Great Western garage,
lat North High street, and is ready
to sell Grant Case and Stevens cars
The Dopplmaier company plans to
extend its business to Medford,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and Rose
burg.
Giving as her opinion that the
large financial canters in the east
were "money-mad" and enjoying the
greatest prosperity in years, Mrs. Ag-
nes Henderson, of Portland, stopped
. over in Salem Friday for brief visit
with friends while en- route to her
home from an extended visit in Chi
cago, New York and other eastern
cities
Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum
provides everything that is best for
the permanent care of the dead here
after. Phone 533, or any undertake
er.
I Wood for sale, good 16-inch mill
wood at new wood yard, Trade st.
near Church St. Fred E. Wells. Call
l542 from to Q a. IN. and after 5
p. m. AS
Mr.. and Mrs. OIL. Fisher of South
Commercial street motored to Eugene
Friday where they will be the week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Dan
iel. They will return to Salem Mon
day.
r. Monroe Gilbert, formerly of the
Frame Shop and Giftery. is opening
a craft shop and studio in the Bush
Breyman building on Commercial
street.
Mrs. N. S. Wood, 1G45 Hall street,
is recovering from a light attack of
Spanish influenza.
The Mothers club of the Lincoln
school will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the school auditorium
Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
Postmaster August Huckestein an
nounced Saturday that the post Of
flee will be closed practically all day
Monday. The general delivery and
stamp windows will be open from 8
a. m. to 10 a. m. and city carriers
will make one trip through the en-
tire city There will be no rural route
deliveries.
lecture recital will be given
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in the
public library on american music.
Miss Mary Holman Of the william
ette school of music will preside and
the recital will be given by members
of the faculty and students of the
school. 1t is probable that Indian and
negro music will be studied, bur a
more detailed announcement of the
program will be made later. This is
the third of series of lectures TO be
given at the library during the win
ter.