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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. PAGE TEN. $45,080 IS TOTAL OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TO IAUSANNEFUND The mibscrlptlon to Lausanne hall have reached 145,000 but as yet no final step has been taken to commence Construction. Prof. Richards, secretary ot education, tarried at school long nough this week to announce $2000 In subscriptions from four Pendleton ao toators. Dr. Doney also announced a $6000 subscription from a Eugene wo man.' . At present there are only $6000 In actual cash available, but this can eaa- ly be raised to fifteen thousand any time the committees concerned vote ta Btart construction, Dr. Doney asserted yesterday. Most of the pledges to the hall fund have been made to the ef fect that half the subscription is to be paid when the subscription fund reach es the $30,000 mark and the other half when the construction of the second etory is commenoed. Although the bulldng and executive committee have taot yet voted to begin the work, Dr. Doney feels certain that the foundation Will be laid this winter. The probable cost of the new structure is now rated at eighty thousand dollars. IT 10.00 5.00 7.50 m.oo 2.00 2.60 5.00 18.00 20.00 10.00 8.00 T'FUND CONTI WITH 375 ON LIST Subscriptions continue to be received at the office of the.Y. M. C. A. for the budget for the coming year. Three hundred and seventy-five subscriptions have been received to date. A few more days will close up the campaign. The following is a list of the names of recent subscribers: Otto J. Wilson ....$ Z. J. Riggs M. H. Pogue , J. N. Skaife yr. J, Porter II. C. Marvin P. H. Raymond L. T, Reynolds Wm. McGIlchrist T. B. Jones Mr. McMechen 0. Putnam '. 40.00 Irvln Griffith 16.00 Bam Roome 18.00 A. P. Marcus 6.00 Dr. Bancroft 6.00 W. J. Rhinehardt 16.00 Woolworth Co 25.00 Chris Paulus , ' 6.00 Edward Potter , . 6.00 Hake-rite Baking Co 16.00 Xi. F. Griffith 10.00 Buster Brown Shoo Co. 16.00 A. C. Bohrnstedt 16.00 Central Pharmaoy !i 10.00 J. A. Pooler 6.00 1. ft. Van Winkle 16.00 George Waters 6.00 Oregon Theatre 25.00 Iiuther Chapln 12.60 R. H. liee Stelnor ' 16.00 Vf. 8. Walton 10.00 Dr. dinger ,. 16.00 Cherry City Baking Co. 100.00 A. N. Bush 50.00 II. 15. Ford . 16.00 Robt. E. Downing 10.00 F, S. Lamport, 16.00 A. L. Frascr 6.00 Sidney B. Elliott 16.00 STAR IN "OMAR THE TENTMAKER' RETURNS TO COAST AS LEAD IN "THE MAS0UERADER" The international preeminent posi tion of Guy Bates Post makes his en gagement at the Grand, November 12, the most important event of the thea trical year. By reason of his art, devo tion to the high ideals of the stage and ' ' T" f hi r GUY BATES POST we should not use the word bestowed, for it has 'been- the never ending ef fort, the untiring, endless, never falter ing studious application, that has placed Mr. Post at the head and front of his chosen profession. To miss Mr. Post's performance of his dual role in "The Masquerader" Is to miss the epitome of combined art and strage craft, for his worthy and well known manager, Richard Walton Tully, has brought every lever known to the pro ducers art and craftmanship to bear in making the production perfection, from a mechanical, electrical, equip ment and musical standpoint. Roosevelt day was observed In all the schools of the city Monday, with literary programs and addresses, and an effort made by the students to Bo their bit toward making the drive for funds for the Roosevelt memorial, a success in Salem. Englewood school contributed $2.65; Grant junior high, $3; Richmond, whose drive has not yet closed has turned in $9; Washing ton Junior high, $1.25; the elemen tary departments of Lincoln Junior high raised nearly $17. The other schools, while recognizing the day with programs, contributed no money, except in the case of the Garfield school, where it was impossible to as certain the exact amount. In the Washington Junior high, Frances Wil- lard shared honors With Theodore Roosevelt on the program. studious endeavor, Mr. Post is the fore most of cur players. His laBt appear ance on tour was In Diehard Walton Tully's "Omar the Tentmaker." The present creation is In startling con trast. Mr. Post's remarkable versatil ity makes him thoroughly at home In any role he may essay. In his presen success "The Masquerader" he appear In a dual role. The men are alike In appearance, but totally unalike men tally. This calls for a delloucy of ex pression, a certainty of poise, a knowl edge of detail and natural instinct for the theatre of the first order. Witji that Post virile temperament every element of the human soul is brought Into play, every gift given by nature singly to most actors, has been bestowed on Mr. Post collectively. Yet E.00 2,0.00 10.00 16,00 1.00 Solmor Larson C. M. Eploy ; Dr. Carl Gregg Doney L. M. Gilbert William K. Carver W. Q. Allen 25.00 John J. Roberta 60.00 Hotel Marion Co 16.00 Andrew Verclor 5'.00 Carle Abrams 25.00 R. J. Hendfloks 25.00 L. T. Harris 16.00 Dr. Bellinger 16.00 Gussle Nilea 2.00 L. O. Arnold 20.00 V. B. Southwlck . 6.00 CHURCHES ASKED TO ASSIST FUND DRIVE John Medlor, chairman of the Des Moines conference committee at Wil lamette announced yesterday that $296 of the naeded $475 had ben subscribed. The students will go before the Meth odist churches of the city Sunday In an attempt to reach the high water mark at once. Modler will present the mat ter to Leslie M. E. church, whilo Or vllle c. Miller will make the appeal to the Jason Lee Wesleyans. The sub Jeot will not be put before the First M. U. church this Sunday on account of the communion asrvlcoa being held there tomorrow. To assist In the financial campaign, Professor Delia Crowdor Miller, head of the public speaking department, has ' decided to make a nominal charge at her recitals, and to turn this money over to the Des Moines committee. The first recital by the dramatic depart ment will be within a week or two, and will be followed by weekly recitals by ' the department. These programs have always been free In the past and will be henceforth so soon as the $475 are raised. ' ' t. The committee yesterday chose Prof. Dorian Von Eschen as Ihe faculty delegate to the convention. He has not finally accepted the prof fer. The five student delegates will not be named for a few days. , Members of the student body ot large pledged $25S Inst Monday, A friend of the school subscribed ten dol lars Tuesday. Wednesday the men's literary societies pledged as follows: ChreatophiSians, five dollars; Phllo doriana, five dollars; Wcbaterlans. ten dollars. Friday the three' women's societies subscribed five dollars each. For the theft of a pump and some Iron p-;iu from a building at Junction City, Juice Wells of Bufcno sentenced Guy King to six mon'ivi in the councy Jail. 1 t s itiiE Ranges and Heaters at half price. Bargains in Furniture and House hold goods. Phone us, 1177. We buy secondhand furniture, Stoves, carpets, rugs, any thing you have to sell; highest price paid. Economy FURNITURE HOUSE Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 LAW FOR HI6ATI0N BOND CONTROL DRAFTED Regulations governing the. state treasurer in the Issuance of bonds to cover the payment of interest due Jan uary 1, 1920, on the bonds of Warm Springs and Ochoco Irrigation projects were drafted at a meeting Thursday of a commission created for the purpose. The commission is com posed of George M. Brown, attorney general; Will H. Bennett, state super intendent of banks, and Percy A. Cup per, state engineer and was created by articles XL-b of the constitution. Bonds Issued by the Warm Springs project total $1,350,000 and those of the Ochoco project $1,260,000. An POTATOES Burbanks, American Wonders, X Netted Gems, Pride of Multno- T man, Garnet Chili, Early Eose. We will be ready to commence snipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 642 State Street, Salem, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. agreement has been entered into by the commission with the Irrigation district to pay the interest accruing on their bonds for two years and the district in turn have Issued certificates on indebt- ness covering the amount and have de posited the certificate with State Treasurer Hoff. The irrigation dis tricts have also advanced to the state treasurer the Interest on the state bonds for the first 18 months. - State 'Treasurer Hoff will issue state bonds to the amount of $75,750 to cover the semi-annual interest due on the districts' bonds January 1. Adver tisements are being prepared calling for bids on such bonds. PACKER FINED $1100 Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 1. J. Ogderi Armour of Armour and company was fined $1100 In district court, after be ing charged with keeping . 160,000 pounds of meat in cold storage for more than a year in violation of the cold storage law. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 L.MHUM cars of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Oo. J Has medicine which will cure any 1 known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. it. nntil 8P.1I. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 212 4e4eee 4 4 a a s0-'' ? t5fcv a F.N. WOODRY The Live Stock. Merchandise f and Real Estate AUCTIONEER Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged I want your Furniture, Stoves and Ranges Phone 510 or 511 Store 270 N. Commercial St PUBUC SALE I wil sell at Auction all of my Stock and Farm Ma- chinery on the George Savage Farm on the Sil verton Road, north of Fair Grounds gate. FRIDAY, NOV. 7th, 1919 SALE TO START AT 11 A. E Horses Cattle, Hogs, Machinery, Harness, and Small Tools J. C. MULLEN, Owner : Phone 1580R G. SATTERLEE. Auctioneer. Phone .1177 or 12il, Salem. I Oregon Realty Exchange In vestment Company, Inc. 406-407-408 Oregon building Salem, Oregon -. ' Offers the following property for sale or exchange at a' no-comnils-gion price, for we eliminate the middle man. Ten acres of land 7 miles from Eugene, all in cultivation. Lays nicely and only 65 rods from the Oregon Electric station. Price $1500. Fifteen acres of land three miles from Bandon in a nice location. Frice $1000. Three well located lots in Springfield, Oregon, for $1000. Seven room house at 13th and Waller streets, Salem. Electric lights, city water, patent toilet. Price $1500. Three beautiful and sightly lots in Bandon. Just the thing for a beach home. -Price $1009 Five acres in Salem. A good place for a chicken ranch. Well improved, splendid house, in sured for $1600. Good barn in sured for $400. Other outbuild ings, and lots of fruit. Price $3000. Six room house at 13th and "Lee streets, Salem. Needs some repairs by way of painting and . papering. Ifas city water and patent toilet. Two lots. Nice home. Price $1000. Six room house at 20th and Waller St., Salem, will be sold within the next few days for $1300. This is surely a snap. Eight room modern house, with as many lots as you wish, at a reasonable price, for someone who wants a nice home in the city of Salem, where he can keep a cow, chickens, etc. Aside from the above Mr. Purdy is offering a 160 acre tract of land in Malheur coun ty with 332 acres af homestead right adjoining. This is a splen did proposition for a person desiring wheat land and an eastern Oregon home. Make No Mistake If you want to save money 40-pound$13.00. , Cotton Felt Mattrese 25-year guaranteed Sagless Spring, $12.00 45-inch top, 8-foot, Quarter Sawed Oak Table $35.00 $38.50 Buffet to match, $32.50 $75.00 Range" Coiled and connected $65.00. No. 18 Heaters, $16.50 . - Pipe, and Elbows, 25 cents ' ' A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Peoples Furniture Store , New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. nS ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES Lmawtl! jCaMMfilBBl taaWaaVlS IbWaVOatfl LEONARD and WRIGHT . . and . . SCENIC DANCING NOVELTY MAYO and VERNON "THE LAUGH PRODUCERS" IRENE SANF0RD ONE OF THE FINEST GLADYS LESLIE in MA STITCH IN TIME" Also "SMASHING BARRIERS" II"1 7f . jt t fMli . r THEATRE Tt ""X. . 2Li ' I : v ,r' ,v... j :-.;, 5.-. "'i"". '. trr'ir,-i'.. . Glorious Girls Gorgeous Gowns Gales oF Giggles! S (7t's a METRO adaptation oP ihe FAMOUS Broadway stage comedy by the EAMOUS Frederic andTanny Hatton jxresentediy Oliver Morosco. Directed Toy Jack Conway Maxwell ICarger Director General. ' ' ' ' ' " CCT? TT AT m i l 1 1 .il w.i mi im UU- awn.. n J y,, . T M -w . EBTV Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . ia 11 ii Continuous Show Sunday