Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

The first 1923 hunting license is !
sued by the county clerks office
was written yesterday, when W. Ell
DeLong paid SO for the privilege
Of hunting anywhere in the state +
of Oregon for the coming year. S
Standard Electric Appliance ,
guaranteed one year; Curling !
irons s1.s5; electric irons $3.50; !
alectric heaters 81. Haliks Elec- :
trio shop, 337 Court st. 29s'
Clay D. Barhyte, who operates the
stamp cancelling machine az the j
nostoffice, had the misfortune q
Few days ago Of having the fingers
of one hand caught in the manchin-
orv Although still suffering con- !
siderable pain, Mr.. Barhyte remains ]
on the job, to help in disposing OF |
+be usual rush of Christmas letters. !
standard Electric Appliance ,
o,aranteed one year: Curling
irons $1.95; electric irons $3.50; !
electric heaters 81. Haliks Elec-
tric shop, 337 Court st. 299%
s. H. Van Trump, county fruit in
snector, says the snow is fine thing
for loganberry vines, and in fact A.,
all kinds Of vines and fruit trees. !
ue saws the snow and cold weather I
bordeps vines and fruit trees, en- /
abling them to better stand any :
cold weather that may follow.
Save u cost of new radiator q
when it freezes. International G
Rad. cores, 349 Ferry st. 301* I
. The big rush of mailing Christ
mas packages is on today at the
nos+office and those who have wait
Cd even this long, have been obliged !
TO take a long stand awaiting their
turn, To help in disposing OIL accum- ]
Mated mail, Ben Taylor, VINO had
served at the Salem postoffice for
"A wears before retiring, was call d
ed into action again, and will con- s
tinue to assist until the big rush is e
over. Mr.. Taylor retired about a t
year ago.
International Radiator cores
made and installed by j. G. Bair, S
$40 Ferry st. 3Ol" h
The suit of T. B. Jones against
Clyde La Toilette has been set for !
trial by Judge George G.. Bingham, C
for Friday, Dec. %. This suit is s
of special interest, due to the fact a
that Mr.. Jones alleges that Mr., La
Toilette is trespassing on the Jones
holdings in operating the Wheatland
ferry.
Radiators, have a non-bursting v
core installed in your rad. 349 {
Ferry st. oo1
Prize winners at the Marion and r
Polk county corn show may have a
their prize money by calling at the
Chamber of Commerce. Checks have
already been made out, according d
to Robert B. Duncan, secretary. t
Your last chance tonight to see
the big double bill at the Liberty.
299* a
A write-up Of the Marion and n
Polk county corn show will appear f
in an early issue of the Oregon h
Farmer. George N. Angel, writer
for the Pacific Northwest Trio,
which includes the Oregon Farmer, .
the Washington Farmer and the +
Idaho Farmer, was in the city to-
day, taking notes Of the show. He ?
says it is one Of the finest county Z
corn show he has seen in Oregon.
Your last chance tonight to see !
the big double bill at the Liberty. :
299" D
Plans are now under way for
field meet Of boy scouts Of Chemawa
with those at Salem, to be held at
Chemawa Thursday, Dec. 2S, ae- 7
cording to Howard Zinser, scout ex- =
ecutive. Mr.. Zinser also says that T
the 18th annual anniversary of the
organization of boy scouts will be
observed in Salem by the several il
scout troops during the week begin 81
ming Feb. 8. p
Eyangelistic services, old time
religion preached every day ex- q
cept Sat. and Monday, at armory, D
1880, 1880. Bring your sick, let il
God heal them. 299' s
Funeral services for John Cripps,
81, who died Wednesday, Dec. l3, at
his home 1900 Broadway, were held o.
this afternoon from the Rigdon and a
Bon mortuary. Interment was made u
in the City View cemetery. a
For the benefit of those who i
did not see Wick Bros. auto show
their sales room will be open
Sunday and all cars left in place. g