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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
ayoolsurhuii Kill) ADVERTISING RATES OFPAPERSMUSTRISE New York, Nov. 13. The American Newspaper Publishers association went on record today in favor of limitation Of the slsio of newspapers and mater ial iiicrc-aes in advertising and' sub scription rates. This decision was reached late yesterday at a special con vention called to consider the shortage of news print paper. ! Franklin P. (1 toss, president of the association, said cost of producing Newspapers had increased 100 per cent in the last year. I New York, Nov. 12. Newspapri " advertlsinsf rales must be advanced nwi advertising space restricted to en able publishers to meet the conditions ' cause d by the existing shortage of print paper, Frank P. Class, president .'. of the American Newspaper Publlsh- I'.crs' association, told the association's members today. Glass declined that all 4 papers are faced with a paper short f ago and that some are confronted with J, the problem of finding paper for the j coming year. ?' The situation is caused, he said, by j the exhaustion of stock through a na ' ilonully increased advertising volume. With paper mills producing to ca pacity, (Jlass declared publishers them nelves must find a solution to their problem and that heroin measures are necessary. Advertising rates, he de clared, are too low in view of condi tions which publishers are called to meet. lass pointed to the necessity of in creasing print paper production "while publishers are endeavoring-to decrease consumption. "All the newspapers In the United Hates are affected by this situation," Juass said. "Some newspapers, even lome very big ones, have no supply of wws print contracted for next year. There haa been a system of auction idding for paper and thus the news paper publishers themselves have reated a wild market and a shortage it stock. "A Canadian paper manufacturer, 1 mve learned, has just refused an offer or 30,000 tons of news print at 6 cents or six months, there to be an adjust ment then for the latter part of the nntract. In order to protect his regu- customers, however, this man de lined the offer and is continuing to ell at lower prices. "Small publishers have been bidding I'ildly for paper. The ruling bid in he market last Saturday was 7 3-4e !.o.t. mill. I myself have paid 7c to I 5-8c for small lots of paper in the ast week. If the large publishers do not adopt a self sacrificing policy some mall publishers may be forced to sus pend. I refer to the small ones in a weak financial condition," COLLEGES SHOW BIG GROWTH AS RESULT OF CONING OE PEACE New York, Nov. 11. (United Pressj --Classrooms crowded to capacity, American college and university at tendance records this fall have proved that youth has taken more serious'.., then ever the matter of getting an edu &Uon, after returning from the school of war. Keports' from every section of the country have shown large gains in at . tendance figures. Dormitories, room ing houses and fraternity houses m , 'dry college town are crowded. 1:: ; ir.any secti.jn.i scores of applicant have been turned away for lack of Tat-m. "jixlety to get back to cwllian Uf-, tc pick up ihv odd ends of a college course wherj they were drooped; mid crntinue th: training started in war r-f,rk whic'i in thousand of cases Was the first cr-roitunlty for pui-Kuil of knowledge are given as reasons for the Increased activity on the cam fuses. Leading the list of American col leges and universities in attendance is Columbia university, New York City. Gaining 26 -per cent since last year, the attendance today stood at 24,515, in cluding all the schools in the corpora tion, A year ago the enrollment vtias lif 14. . Claiming Fecond place is the Uni Vetalty of California. Berkeley, with. m enrolled in the winter term. The m immAf i4friNtrn.t.on was diji u. Marly attendance of 14,883. Th s en rolimcnt for the winter sessio.i is 53 per cent above that of last yea v. The lareest registrations in .he coun try continue this year to bo In the middle west, with the exception of She No More Constipation Internal Baths . Mr. Roger B. Miller of 529 Goethe ta., Detroit, Mich., writes to the Tyr "reirHygienic Institute: ' "I have never written ypu of the benefits I obtained from the 'J. B. L. -Cascade.' "It has cured me of a very bad case it constipation and I still use it weekly or when necessary for my own wrsonal benefit." -ha lower intestine its entire ength he lower nitestine -its entire length md keeps it always free of poisonous Thousands testify that wiuIP lon, indigestion, stomach troubles lillousness, headaches and all tne nany serious troubles which they nuse are absolutely reheved and pre sented by this nature treatment , Daniel J. Fry will be glad to show w" the "J. B1. L. Cascade," explain ts simple operation and will I gl. Jree on request, an interest ng little ook by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New VTork. a noted specialist or . internal .atMng for 25 years- in that city. Hip this out as a reminder to as THE largest two. The University of Minne sota, St. Paul, enrolled 7006, an in crease of 1G35 over last year. Illinois ranked fourth with 7214 as 670-1 last year. Wisconsin as n-ii with 6875 or 1782 more thin w. i- enrolled in 1918-19. In the east Uarv.-.t.' rank. .i.... ... Thiu ejir there were 5017 stude.,t"i p- ""r,u ,u Cambridge, while list v,.ur there were but 3894. At Ya.e t'V-ie i.e .'.133 or 730 more than in the lint on. registration of other large oi t!ie country compared with follow: o'te ;cs last : i;ur , 11 University of Nebraska 4H0 Northwestern University 0 4 Marquette University 2r.OO University of Missouri 3274 University of Kansas '....Vi",Q Kan. Agricultural College. . 2ti 1 2 University of Iowa . 5000 Stanford University 2421 University of Southern Cal..2!fiJ University of Oregon 1371 Washington State College..205i University of Oklahoma 3800 University of Washington... .4840 Ore. Agricultural College ...2840 University of Idaho 836 University of Montana 799 Drake University 1117 Oklahoma A. M 1623 I91S 3137 lij. Uf2- 1324 3027 2100 34Ti 1.J09 2?00 950 1483 3250 3352 2188 458 676 754 1234 Because the farming population Is so sparse that it is difficult to get enough members to conduct business. Mount Horeb grange, in the vicinity of Gaines, has decided to disband. There were three- freight wrecks in three hours 011 the O.-W. R. & N. Mon day morning east of Umatilla. Only one of the wrecks, that at Perry, ap pears to have been serious. A community health nursing cam paign has been started in Clackamas county, starting this week and lasting three months. It is In charge of Miss .lane C. Allen, advisory nurse of the state board of health. A 'record price of bootleg wihskey was established at Westport Monday when J. Kanda sold to Constable Nel son a quart of the contraband for $20. As a result of his indiscretion Kanda was arrested and fined $175. P. B. Kearney, manager of the Portland Suit and Cloak hbuse, will attend the reception given President DeValera of the Irish republic at Portland tonight. Stayton. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, Nov. 13. Miss Margaret Fehlen, Who has been for some time in the employ of the Northwest Steel Co., in Portland, as stenographer, has accepted a position with the Santiam Woolen Mills of Stayton. Miss Caroline Siegmund of Fern Ridge, Is visiting friendB in Salem and Gervais. Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp, who had her hip fractured by being hit by an automobile in Tacoma, Wash., several days ago, . has been removed to the hospital at Albany, where she can be under the immediate care of her son, Dr. V.. A. Beauchamp. Mrs. Hilda Howard of Portland is visiting at A. Rieger's. Leo Kuehne of Milwaukee, Wis. has arrived in Stayton. He is visiting at the B. Klecker home. It is rumored that there will be c change in the management of the ex celsior mills, Gardner & Stayton con templating selling the plant to other parties. It is stated that if the trans fer is made, the plant will be enlarg ed and a double shift of men kept at work. This plant has been a large benefit to Stayton since it was estab lished, giving work each year to a number of men in the woods and In the mill. J. Wagner has sold his farm north west of Sublimity and moved to Stay ton, occupying one of Felix Van Er men's houses. Mrs. Richard Hensley has been vis iting the past week with relatives at Foster, Oregon. The many friends of Stanley L. Stewart in Stayton and vicinity arc pleased to notice his appointment as assistant bank examiner. Mr. Stewart was for several years cashier of the Farmers & Merchants bank of Stay ton and in that position demonstrat ed his ability and made many friends E. W. Swallow, for a time employed in the Stayton woolen mills, has gone to Washougal, Wash., and is working in the mills there. Armistice day was observed quietly in Stayton. The stores all closed for the afternoon. Frank Lesley and Harry Humph- Patents and Dull Calf Buttons And Lace. Nothing Better Yet ! we lave a dresey let 1 for Sundays. tyie Patent with dull top. -TLwIfl the shoe that will give the most wear .for the amount invested. At the Electric Sign "Shoes" gtlCAmQUgJAI SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER vl 1919. reys have completed cement walks in tront of the Stayton hotel and the otar theater. Blder' wh0 is Irving on the grand Jury In Portland, wa's at home over Sunday. J. R. Gardner was on the list of sick several days, but is now on duty "BEND A CRAB" TEN TIMES Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active, But if You Won't, Then take "Cascarets" . There is nothing like bending exer cises, taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exer cise in an easy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid stomach, indi gestion, colds and are miserable. But THE GREATEST OF ALL REX THRILLERS THE TREMENDOUS DRAMA OF ALASKA i V ' t F . VS. BEACH'S lX j M-f "Drama oP WLm "W'Ai the Yukon I Ws'W? THE BRAND A GalJmun Picture VJMMWmm. With- KAY LAUREL and RUSSELL SIMPSON : "MUSCLE AND MIGHT NORTH 0' 53" YE LIBERTY 'TIL SAT. NIGHT Mfi'MATS RAINCOATS Saturday, Nov. 15 10 o'clock, a. m., all of the following goods: 337 Court Street Clocks, watches, guitars, drums, violins, picture frames, lamps, cameras, typewriters, pianos, chairs, tables, stoves, bicycles, motorcycles, guns, tools, graphophones,' sewing machines, suits, overcoats rain coats, ladies' cloaks, men's pants, hats, caps, shoes. And thousands of other useful articles that we are closing out regardless of cost. There will be bargains and lots of them. COME! TERMS OF SALE, CASH! CoL W. F. Wright, Auctioneer. at the store. Mrs. E. Dunagan of Orland, Cal., who haa been visiting her daughters, Mrs. S. R. Taylor and Mrs. C. C. Stay ton the past few weeks, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and children, who will visit a few weeks. don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally.. They act without grip ing or Inconvenience. They never sicken you like calomel, salts, oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. (Adv) S'. if at f. anno GEO. MILES, Owner, 337 Court Street A1 jtmmssm John Gehlen and family are now residents of Stayton, occupying the M Streff house on Second street. Mr Gehlen has purchased an interest in the store with his brother Charles, and will hereafter be associated with him in business. He was formerly a partner in the store, but sold out and moved to Portland where he was em ployed. He has faith in the future of Stayton, and has decided to once more make it his home. Mrs. J. M. Kitchen of Albany was in town looking after her property in terests the first of the week. C. A. Beauchamp and wife visited Salem armistice day.. 4 Rub It! Rheumatism Pain Stops, Try It! Don't suffer! Instantly relieve sore, aching muscles and joints with "St. Jacobs J.lnlnient" . Rheumatium is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the miserv rltrht awnv' Annlv nonfil ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs I-Jni- menr- directly pon ' the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" - conquers pain. It is harmless rheumatism liniment which . never disappoints aid can not burn the skin. i , . Limber up! Stptf complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheuniatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings. (Adv) Motiier Friend JtectdiSMothers A Soothing Emollient. - At All Druggists SpkU fcntkfai Muhnlwd u4 B.br. Free, t BRAQf IEI D REGULATOR CO. DEPT. B-Dl ATTJVNTA C. Buy Furs Now Excellent ! a aT. m aw wtm m it- Suit Sale Extraordinary Our Entire Stock of New WmterJSuits, made up in latest Models. Colors and Materials and Arranged in Two Groups for Your Inspection Group 1. Women's Suits $24.75. This group of suits is made up of lines selected from our regular stock. Beautiful new Pall and Winter models made up In Broadcloth, Silvertone, Velour, Camelshair Cloth, Velvet, and Novelty Mixtures. Smart new belted styles trimmed with buttons models that have slightly fitted backs; others in the more dressy styles trimmed with cross-stitching or bands of self material. Also many braid trimmed suits. Group 2. Young Ladies' And Women s Suits $39.50. At this price you can select your choice of any suit In the house. Some values up to $75.00, now $39.60. $2I50-$30 Misses and Women's New Winter Coats, now $16.50 At this pricer We've an excellent range of coats, all designed not only for service but also for looks.- Smart coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets; sojue trimmed with fur or plush. Coats with pleats at back or with gathers. Dozens of " . new styles, Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, burellas and velvets. Extra good value.. New FaH and Winter Coats, Special $24.75 Smart new belted models. Some with large convertible collars, round or square ef fects. New plaited styles and military models. Cheviots, velours, meltons, burellas, broadcloth and mixtures, In all the leading colors. Sale price $24.75. $42.50 To $50.00 Women's Coats! $37.50 Look where you will, you'll not find another such stock of handsome new coats in all Salem. Coats for all occasions and of every desirable, materia), including wool velours, plushes, burellas, velvets, broadcloth, Kerseys, Silvertone and kindred materials. Belted or semi-fitting models. Browns, greens,' taupe, navy, black bur gundy, plum and other leading colors. SPECIAL $37.50. Salem's National Blouse Week This week all of Salem's progressive merchants are co-operating with the Un ited Waist League of America in an earnest endeavor to demonstrate the style supremacy of American-made waists, with this laudable object in view. The Portland Cloak & Suit Company have assembled a wonderful selection of high grade waists which will be offered in some instances away below regular prices. , Now is the Time to Consider Buying Christmas Gift Blouses Lingerie Blouses Dainty lace trimmed Voile and Organdie Blouses, some in tail ored effects. Special :;i.48 The automatic shot gun, which was cecently stolen from V. D. Sloper's luto while in front of his store, has been returned. It was found standing at the entrance of the Lilly hardware store, from which firm Mr- Sloper had rented it. ' W. H.. English is putting- in a new walk on the north side of his resi dence. Mrs. E. Roy is home from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. The Fur In buying Furs the utmost care should be taken to buy from a Reliable Furrier who sells them for what they are. West For Coo 521 Court St. Opposite Court House GIVING SATISFACTION Our method of giving satisfaction is by supplying only the best in high grade Jewelry. Here you will find the new and up to date designs in Jewelry of all kinds. . HARTMAN EROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians Salem, Oregon Values In New Fur Neckpieces, Muffs. Capes. Etc. The Salem's Greatest Women s Apparel Store Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists $4.75 to $25.00 Waists of Georgette crepe. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta exclu sive styles, not shown else where in Salem. Embroidered beaded and lace-trlmmed mod els in all the new fill shades. New Peplum Blouses of Georg ette crepe. Some are embroliler ered with gold or silver thread, others plain tailored effects. Priced .....$4.75 to $25.00 PS VV OTVTTTT'TkT Watson, at Vancouver. B. C. I A big bear was shot and killed Sun jday on the farm of J. F. Robertson in Lynn county, by Ed Schroeder and anoiner party, it bad killed gome sheep, which led to its discovery, and it was found in a tree. J. L. Quinn, who has been working the past couple of months at Van couver, Wash., ie home. lie was trou bled with boils and obliged to quit work. - -A f-f-M - -'- Old White Corner mm mm i New Georgette Waists $3.98 An exceptionally beautiful lot of Georgette waists made to sell at a much higher price. Some are daintily embroidered and fin ished with silk binding, have them in all sizes. Special Store pi'. 6. -n $3.98 t J (Adv) unity. A, r tne dookibl m ,, ..,