PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922
HI SCHOOL FIVE
FASTROU
DING
INTO CO
NDIT1
Tha high school basketball
quad has beeen meeting daily In
the high school gymnasium an
under the coaching of Hoi Is Hunt
Ington, tamed University ot Ore
gon athlete tn 1918 and 1919, have
developed a very smooth working
five for so early In the season,
Members ot the team and the stu
dent body are already prophesying
a district championship team
which will be among the best in
the state Interscholastlc tourna
ment held in the spring.
The first game for the team
since the opening of the season
week ago when they defeated the
alumni five, is to be with Chema
wa, the team to play there -on
Wednesday, January 4, and In
Salem in a return game on' the
day following. This 'will be the
first school game in Salem this
year. George Bent, coach at Che
mawa, Is said to be working his
athletes bard and expects' to give
the Salem team a hard fight.
Forwards Veterans.
At the forward positions Brown
and Reinhart,- both letter-men
have the .edge with . Fallon and
Post giving some close competition
for places on the regular team
The latter two will be carried for
substitutes so are sure of making
the trips with the team.
The guard positions are being
filed by Patterson and Lilllgren
also lettermen. Both of these men
are fast, they work the floor well
check in- a first class manner, and
are good shots. Patterson will like
ly be the choice to throw the free
throws after personal fouls. In
case of the inability of one of these
men to play Huntington will like
ly shift Reinhart to guard and In
his place put Fallon or Post,
Adolph is also a prospect for
guard position.
In Okerberg, tall and lanky cen
ter, Huntington feels that he has a
pivot man that will give any cen
teif 'In ,t'he etate ptenfty to do.
While not as smooth and polished
as a number of centers on other
teams he has a way air ot his
own in covering the floor. Oker
berg nearly made his letter lust
year, lacking but a few minutes of
playing enough of the required
time. Had he made his letter a
ull quintet of lettermen would
lave been possible for this year.
If "Okie" is not able to play the
only man on the squad to take his
place who has the height Is
Adolph.
Huge Dividend Declared
Chicago, Dec. 28. (By Asso
ciated Press).: A 100 per cent
stock dividend was declared to
day by the directors of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana.
INDIAN SCHOOL
LADS WRESTLING
' Every Monday, Wednesday an
Friday evenings Ellis White, for
mer Salem high school star heavy
weight wrestler, In fact prob
ably the best that the local
school ever produced, is making
the trip- to Chemawa where he
instructing the Indian lads of the
school in wrestling and boxing.
White Is now trying to line u
some contests for his granplers
and has already been promised
meets with the University
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
college freshmen teams, the dates
to be decided later. .White stated
this morning that he" was-desir
ous of: bringing bis proteges to
saiem to fcieet the Salem : high
school but that little was being
aone here In the sport now-
J-.ast year the Chemawa bov
uereatea the local high schoo
team in practically every matci
or their meet., They went to Ore
gon City and made a very cred
uaoie showing with- the hieh
scnooi team and would have won
ccoraing. to, White, had . there
not been some misunderstanding
over ttie question of weiehts.
iast year the team was with
out proper coaching and won by
their strength alone." . White
sam. .1 haye-been meeting with
inem three times a week and
have been teaching them all the
tricks and holds that I know. I
find the lads very quick to tako
up the work."
The Chemawa lads stand readv
10 meet any amateur team arniiml
nere.wnich weigh between. 11.5
and 185 pounds, White said. In
another two weeks the team will
oe in first class trim.
DEED TRANSFERIN8 BIG
BUSINESS BLOCK FILED
A warranty deed has been filed
for record In which the McCornack
building, corner Court and Liberty
ireeis, was transferred to Dr B
L. fteeves and W. W. Moore. The
grantors were Ethan A. Collier
and wife, Percy M. Collier and
wife, Andrew M. Collier and wife
Alfred D. Collier and wife, Charlie
H. Collier and wife, Dorothy Col
lier, unmarried, nd the Gearv
investment company.
The Colliers are all heirs of E.
McCornack, who died in Salum
n 1915. By his will, his nenhews
ana nieces numbering 25, were
given the bulk of his fortune, es,t,i-
matea at soo,000. In the division
of the estate, the grantors in the
deed filed today, had accepted as
part of their share of the estate.
the McCornack building, hereafter
to be known as the Steeves-Moore
building.
MISLAY
FINAL PLANS OF
L
ANNUA
BANOUE
T
Washington. Census bureau
will start decennial determination
of the wealth of the people in this
country January 1.
At a "meeting of the entertain
ment committee of the Cherrlans
held last evening at the Chamber
of Commerce, . plans were com
pleted for the annual initiation
and banquet, to be - held next
Tuesday evening at the Marlon
hotel.
In order to provide first class
entertainment King Bing Me
Gilchrist and his council of no
bles voted the entertainment com
mittee $150 and this will be ex
pended In securing high class
talent from Portland.
C. B. Webb, chairman of the
entertainment Committee express
ed the opinion-that the enter
tamers shall all be in harmony
with the occasion. His Committee
was also given charge of securing
music and properly decorating
the dining room for the first ap
pearance of W. M. Hamilton, the
coming King Bing, and his cab-
net."
Cv E.;. Knowland, chairman of
the stunts committee, will be
given a free hand in the matter
of; initiating the .half dozen new
members, and In order that .this
initiation may be remembered,
there was appointed to serve with
Mr., Knowland, A. N. Pierce, Cur
ls B. Cross and Frank Spears.
'I nose to be initiated are Rob
ert B. Duncan, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. Ted
Mesch, Walter Mulloy, Dick
Goodwin, P. D. Quisenbury and
Harry I. Levy. Each of the new I
members will be required to pro
vide Himself with a. white flan
nel Cherrlan suit within 60 davs.
Also a red necktie, white felt hat
and white shoes.
The committee In charge of the
annual event next Tuesday eve-
ing Include William McGil
Christ, Jr., retiring King Bing,
Ei. (jooite ratton, M. 'L. Mevers
I. R. Smith, L. W. Gleason, C. B.
weDD, a. N. Pierce, A. H. Gillo
and Paul Stege.
ine event is for members of
the Cherrlan organization only.
Members of the Cherrlan orcan
izatlon will have the pleasure of
paying J3.50 for the banquet tick
ts. as tne ?3.50 is assessed
against each member whether he
ttends or not, It is understood
there will be about a 100 per cent
attendance.
William Gahlsdorf, secretary,
now has. the tickets for the wait
ing Cherrlans and it is understood
he would like an early response
from those who will attend in or
der to make proper reservations at
the Marion. The 'banquet will be
held In the large dining room of
tne notci. xaoies will be ar
ranged in a circle In order that
each Cherrlan may secure a full
view of the beautiful dancers and
singers who wil come from Port
land to entertain.
PAPER MILL PAYS
BIG SUM FOR WOO
D
More than $260 a day is paid to
farmers in the trading area ot Sa
lem In Marlon- and Polk counties
by the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany for fir and hemlock wood to
be used in the paper mill.
The mill consumes on an aver
age 70 cords ot wood daily in the
manufacture of paper. At a eon
servative value of $7 a cord, this
would figure $490 and a very low
estimate Is that fully $250 of this
amount is paid daily to those
bringing wood or floating It to the
Salem mill.
During the present high water,
farmers south of Salem are taking
advantage ot the high stags of
the river and are floating logs
down creeks and sloughs to th
Willamette, where they are taken
in rafts towed by gas launches to
the mill In Salem.
For Ismail logs, of from 16 to
20 feet in length and with a dl
ameter of not less than 12 inches,
the paper mill is paying' at the
rate of $9 for 1000 feet.
Wood delivered to the mill by
farmers and those owning fir and
hemlock is cut into four feet
lengths and.it is this wood that
brings $7 a cord.
BRITISH ORDER FLEET
TO RETURN TO NEAR EAST
g
! .... f 3M
W!X0m:IMM$MW ' L.ti
!h vJheer.. ms
jem
ear
m
Send your holiday greetings
by long-distance telephone
Malta, Dec. 29.- (By Associ
ated Press) As the result of un
satisfactory news from Lausanne,
Is understood that the ships
of the British Mediterranean
which arrived on December 23 for
a three weeks visit have receiv
ed orders to return to the Near
East.
Naval authorities were reticent
today, but It was believed that
Admiral DeRobeclc, commander
in chief of the Mediterranean
fleet, was prepared to leave this
afternoon with all available ves
sels. The understanding was that
the dreadnaughts , Iron Duke,
Marlborough and AJax, the light
cruiser Concord and all the de
stroyers were to sail eastward at
4 o'clock.
WOMAN IS STRANGLED:
NEGRO ARRESTED TODAY
Orange, N. J., Dec, 28. Will
iam Battles, a negro was held
without bail early- today in con
nectlon with the killing yester
day of Mrs. Eleanor L. Brigham,
wife of Charles Brigham, a New
Tork business man. Mrs. Brig
ham's body was discovered late
last night in a preserve closet in
her home here. She had been
choked to death.
The negro was Identified by
Margaret Brigham, the dead wo
man's daughter, as a former em
ploye at the Brigham home. Bat
tles denied knowledge of the
crime.
Freshmen to Play.
Dallas, Or., Dec. 29. The Dal
las high school freshmen and In
dependence high school freshmen
will meet for basketball honors on
Friday evening, December 29, in
the Dallas armory, this game be
ing a preliminary to the game be
tween the University of Oregon
and Dallas Legion guards. Both
the high school teams are evenly
matched and a hard-fought game
is anticipated by the fans. Two
short halves will be played. The
first game will be called at 7:30
o'clock.
GUARANTEE DEMANDED
i Lausanne, Dec. 29. (By Asso
ciated Press) Richard Wash
burn Child, chief American spokes
man, joined with the heads of
allied delegations at Thursday's
meeting of the capitulations com
mission of the Near East confer
ence in declaring that some guar
antees must be given , by Turkey
to replace the capitulations or ex
tra territorial rlehts for foreign
ers which the Kemalists have de
clared abolished. -
mm
roe
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
t Headache "
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
SOLD EVERYWHERE-
F0ED' OWNERS LOOK
Have your Ford painted for
Xmas. Surprise your friend,.
We are running a special on
Fords duririg December only.
Don't miss this unusual on.
portunity. . .
RELIANCE AUTO PARTING
; 1 CO.
219 State, cor. Front St..
Second Floor
WANTED All kinds of Poul
try,' Butter, Veal, Pork, Mut
ton and Beet live or dressed,
every day this week.
PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET,
1.65 N. Liberty St. Phone 994
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
Inspector says "It's one of the
best in the state. Investigate
the sourse of your milk.
For Gifts That Last
EARTMAN BROS.
I . Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and Silverware
Phone 1255 Salem, Ore.
LITTLE GLOBULES
make strength. There are
thousands of easily-absorbed,
health-building
globules of vitamine bear
ing cod-liver oil in every
bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
Children or grown peoble,
rundown in body or
vitality, should find
Scott's Emulsion a
strength-restoring
food -tonic of trreat
value. It is taken easily
and assimilated readily.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfirld. N. J. 22-21
Safe
Milk
Infantt,
Invalid &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Aees.
QuickLunchtHome,OfficeasFountain8.
RichMilk.Malted Grain Extract in Pow-
der&Tabletforms. Nouri.htag-No cooking.
KTAvoid Imitations and Substitute
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
SALE:
75 Dozen Garments In I
i
An Extraordinary
Men's
Natural Wool
Wool and Cotton
Mixed
75c
Shirts and Drawers!
Regular $2.50 Suit
Extra
Special
Each Garment
$1.50 Suit
' A direct buy from a biff New York mill at iobhors
prices. Shipped by water thru the canal to effect an ad
ditional freight saving, -the benefit of which is passed
on to you. -
We bought these garments at the lowest possible
figure and will sell them the same way making a truly
sensational value.
They are well made of medium heavy knit, grey,
ton and wool mixed yarns. Long wearing warm
easy washing.
See Them in Our Windoio
cot- 21
and I
mmm' v,
act l;
m:7 ,)m.mmwr.mmmi: ' ' iih .mmm wwiwmnnuiLWHi inmm , IK ' ' '.. ...i " m
Ti mill I ii i.i.i r MmaiM.MiimtiM.MwrMt ..... mm .,u wm ..m nmitni. hhmiiumhhhii ii n i n. m .mm i ...m . .nij
Not Just
Bread!
Indeed, no! Bake-Rite is a tempting complement to any
meal delicious in itself and lending zest to the rest of the menu.
Your family will demand more of our Bread than any other.
Encourage them to do so, as it's the most healthful and nourish-;
i'ng food they can take. -
Bake-Rite Sanitary
Bakery
456 State Stree
Phone 268
The greatest savings of the year now awaits you at our
uitting Business
This is a genuine closing out of standard high grade
seasonable merchandise, priced to insure rapid selling,
as everything must go.
36 inch cotton Challies, yd 14c 42 inch Wearwell Pillow
or . , 7". TT" 'Tubing, yard 38c
- 36 inch curtain Scrim, yd 9c :
I 7. 81x90 Pequoit Sheets . . $1.59
58 inch wool mixed Shirting, -r-
yai(1 ; ; 8c Boys Percale Blouses ...39c
36 inch silk Messaline, T,jio Dnr , . "
-black, yd $1.00 Ladies Hats .-. Price
60 inch mercerized table Mens Pain Coats $3.93
Damask, yd 59c V,. , '.,
y - Ladies' Suits, values to $37.50,
Table Napkins, size 18x18, closing out at ...... .$14.75
.ar. 14- Women's Kid Gloves in black,
Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, grey, or white, pair . .,..$1-19
yard 16c T ,- , T
Ladies' Flannel Night "
32 inch Zephjr Ginghams, Gowns .............. . 98c
yard 23c V
7T " Ladies' Hose, black or white,
36 inch Percales, best grade, pair 14c
yard ; 19c . , "
An i o-n Ladies' Oxfords, special. ,.
.40 inch Silk Channeuse, $3.f5 and o4i75
yard $1.98
o-T tt i i oi " Ladies' light weight
81x90 ITohawk Sheets. . $1.49 Union Suits ; ... ..... . . . 54c
GALE
GO
Court and Commercial Streets
HfteOi&tli eWOUf