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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. PAGE TEN. COlfflL CLUB SECRETARIES MEET EN SALEM ON MONDAY Everything is in readiness for the annual convention of-the Oregon Asso ciation of Commercial Secretaries Which convenes here Monday and will continue over Tuesday. Manager T. 23. McCroskey of the Salem Commer cial club and vice-president of the Ore Son Association of Commercial Secre taries has been dlllcpntlv wnrklno- In the arrangement of progrem, speakers ana dinners, and announced this morn ing that all was set for the convention. Several letters from secretaries from various parts of the state reached Mr. McCroskey this morning stating that they would be on hand, and anker! thai reservations be made at local hotels for tnem. The program for the convention follows: Monday, November 17. 10:00 Call to order, club auditorium. Welcome by Gov. Ben W. Ol cott Welcome by Mayor Otto J. Wilson, Salem. 10:30 Opening convention. W. B. D. Dodson, president Appointment of Committees. 11:00 "What Plan of Woik Can Unite Most Effectunlly the Entire State of Oregon," V. 8. Branwell, Grants Pass. , " Open Discussion. Noon Session. 12:00 Luncheon, Hotel Marlon, W. A. . Reld, Marshfield, chairman. "Industrial Opportunities and Work to Realize Same," A. G. Clark, secretary, Associ ated Industries of Oregon, Afternoon Session. 1:80 "Chambers of Commerce of the Northwest Their Work,1' ' Edward P. Kenmer, secre tary, Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. Open Discussion. 2:30 "Rural Co-operation," (a) W. E. Meacham, Baker; (b) F. S, Ford, Banks. . Open Discussion. S:30 "Scenic Oregon," Will d. Steel, Medford. Open Discussion. , ' Kvenlng Session. S:00 Dinner, Hotel Marlon. "Selling Oregon Scenery," Frank Branch Riley, Port land. 8:00 "County Clinic,'? at club audi , torium. Tuesday, November 18. :0Q 'How to Secure and Hold Members," (a A. W. Nelson, La Grande; (b) Open Dis cussion. J0:00 "Overcoming Tnter-Neighbor-hood Jealousies," (a) T. E. McCroskey, Salem; (b) John 1m Storla, St. Helens. Open Discussion." 11:00 "Effective Methods-of Hand . Ung Inquiries for Land in Oregon," (a) George Quayle, secretary State Chamber of Commerce; (b) E. 10. Bro die, Oregon City, Open Discussion. Noon Session. 12:00 Luncheon, The Spa, J. E. Fries, Corvallls, Chairman. (a) Getting Members to Work. Afternoon Session. 1:30 Reports of Committees. , 2:00 "Your Community's Interest in Foreign Trade," P. Hcther ton, Portland. Open Discussion. 3:00 "Commercial Club Commit tees," C. K. Cranston, Pen dleton. Open Discussion. 4:00 "State Ehibit," Winnie Braden, Portland. " f "nui initio rimi DILL HUAFld, LLOIil For several days Wilfred A. Adams, popular salesman of Elgin Six autos, associated with Lee L. Gilbert, has not been seen in town. Friends became somewhat anxious. But yesterday he returned; and he didn't return alone. He had Mrs. Wil fred A. Adams with him. He barred the truth. He said he had gone to Portland, and to the home of Laura L. Baker. The rest came fast. They were married at the home of Miss Baker Wednesday. They will make their home In Salem; and for the present are residing at the Hotel Argo. Sizemore Named As. Harney Prosecutor George S. Sizemore will succeed M. A. Biggs, resigned, as district attor ney of Harney county on December 31, 1019, according to a statement made today by Governor Olcott. Mr. Brlggs in resigning explained that his duties have Increased to such extent that he is unable to give prop er attention to the office of district attorney, and that the salary of the office is not sufficient to meet his obligations because of the high cost of living. The office carries a salary of $1500 a year. ARIZONA GOVEKOR TO WAR UPON REDS Proenix, Aria, Nov. 14. "Extermi nation" of the I. W. W. and of bol shevism was advocated today by Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona In a letter to Adjutant R. P. Lush, of the Mesa, Ariz., post of the American Legion. Governor Campbell pledges his un limited support to euch a campaign, "regardless of where that Unit law fully leads." The letter was In response to one from the Mesa post condemning the Centralia murders and calling for ex termination of the L W. W. The letter said the aims of the I. W. W, "are the destruction of society and organ ized government." "The dastardly, cold blooded murder of the members of the American Le gion at Centralia Armistice day, un mistakably points out the menace that the nation is facing from this source and should arise every loyal man and woman to the necessity of taking steps to exterminate this scourge which threatens to cast its blight over our country." Court's Injunction Saves Companies' Booze Supplies Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14. A tempo rary Injunction preventing the federal government from Interfering with dis posal of their stocks of liquor was granted today to Wright and Taylor and the Brown-Forman companies, dls tillers, by Judge Walter Evans in the United States district court hero today. The Injunction temporarily frees the two distilling firms from operation of certain sections of the war time pro hibition act. Extension Of Government Control Of Roads Is Urged Washington, Nov. 14. Urging ex tension of government 'control of rail roads for two years, the "conference on democratic control of the rail roads," has sent an open letter to congress. ; Tho conference was formed several months ago by the delegates called to gether ny the Plumb plan league which at that time was advocating nationalization of the railroads. J INCORPORATIONS, t The Gilpin Contracting company of Astoria, capitalized at (50,000, filed articles of incorporation yesterday with H. J. Schulderman, state corpo ration commissioner. Incorporators are J. E. McEachern, Seattle, and J. F. Gilpin and E. A. Dick of Astoria. Other corporations filed yesterday were: Farmers' Loan & Mortgage com pany, Portland, $C0,000, Incorporators Wilbur Joune, John Kenney and E. A. Dumas. Kelly Claim Water company, Port land, $3000, Incorporators, Martha Plummer, Hlldegard Plummer, Agnes Plummer. The Astoria Paper company filed resolution of dissolution, SALEM BOY TO DIRECT WEEK-END ACTIVITIES . Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Nor. 14. Roy S. Keeno of Sa lem has been elected junior week-end manager for next; spring's festivities. He is a varsity baseball man and has recently returned from service in France. Keene will be in charge of all arrangements including athletics, social entertainment, reception to alumni and other traditional features of the junior week-end. Leo Spitzbart, another Salem student was elected manager of the junior prom. He is the editor of the Rook Bible which every freshman must car ry and memorize and a member of the )21 vigilance committee. The program was followed by a dance at which all members of the Le gion and their friends were Invited. Dancing lasted until a late hour. DALLAS CELEBRATES ARMISTICE DAY DALLAS BOY FINED FOR STEALING SOT ( Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., TJov. 14. George Par sons, a young Dallas man, was ar rested by Sheriff John W. Orr on a charge sworn out by Phil Begin Tues day evening, charging him with the theft of a suit and overcoat from Mr. Begln's tailoring establishment on Mill stret. The theft took place in the early part of September and young Parson's was at that time suspected of the theft but the officers were un able to get Oracle of the articles. Last night ho appeared at the dance given In honor of the ex-service men at the armory dressed In the overcoat and the officer promptly placed him under ar rest. Lnable to secure bonds Parsons spent the night In the county hostile and this morning was taken before Justice of the Peace John R. Sibley who bound him over to the January term of the graiiJ Jury under $500 bonds. (Capital Journal Special Sen-Ice.) Dallas. Or.. Nov. 14 A was celebrated in Dallas much on the style of a Fourth of July the noise makins startiner nt the 11tVi hnur n the morning the time the armistice was signed one vear arro. Fv-Hnmrlno men In all branches of the service from all parts of the county began to arrive in the city Monday night and crowded me noteis to their capacity. In the afternoon after witnessing the football game the soldiers, sailors and marines gathered at the Wnnilmnn of the World building where one of the biggest banquet ever served In the r.ttv was tendered" them. The evening pro gram was held In the Dallas armory, a short musical program being followed Dy an address by Oscar Hayter. A beautiful American flag and the pic ture of Carl B. Fenton, deceased, after whom the local post of the American Legion is named was presented to th post by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton, the presentation being made by Mr. Hayter. Frank E. Kersey, president of the post, made a few remarks acknowl edging the gift in honor of the organization. Baker's city clerk will receive hero after $150 a month instead of $125, and the salary of the chief of police was raised from $125 to $135. Patrol- e Every Day Is ARGAIN DAY At Incorporated HELLO CENTRAL! Connect Me With GLADYS BR0CKWELL an "THE DIVORCE TRAF Sensational drama of a switchboard operator who married a millionaire and came to grief Evils of a common legal conspiracy LAID BAItR ' "MERRY JAILBIRDS" A New Sunshine Comedy HULA CABARET ' MUTT & JEFF TODAY BLIGH Theatre Vaudeville Tomorrow Collecting Insurance And Keeping Politics That a man' giving the name of W. H. Jackson, with the alliases of J. F. Clark and J. A. Clark, Is soliciting ap plications and collecting premiums for accident and health insurance pol icies in Lane county and is, not de livering the policies despite his prom lses, Is the information received yes terday by State Insurance Commis sioner A. C. Barber from Fred G. Stickles, sheriff of Lane county. He Is described as being about 3 5 years old, medium -height and complexion. wearing a khaki suit and driving a Ford or Chevrolet automobile with a California license. TODAY YE LIBERTY GOOD DANCE GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR FOR GOOD PEOPLE ARMORY EVERY SAT URDAY NIGHT ' WW W V WWW W9 GROCERIES Fountain syrup, 5 lbs ...60c Fountain syrup, 10 lbs. $1.15 Cottolene, 2 lb. can 70c Cottolene, 4 lb. can .....$1.40 Cottolene, 8 lb. can . $2.80 White navy beans, 3 lbs .25c Pop corn, 2 lbs. 25c Petite prunes, 2 lbs 25c Pinto beans, 4 lbs 25c Fancy Italian prune's, 20s, 30s, per pound .....30c S3 3 J Old Trade coffee, lb 45c White Seal coffee, lb 48c Mother's Wheat Hearts, pkg ...23c Wash boards, each ..45c 2Q Mule Team pure boraxf pkg ... .10c White Lily Tomatoes, can 15c Rose Bud Table Syrup, can 69c Fresh Eggs , 70c Aunt Jemima Pancake flour 2 for 35c Egg Noodles, per pkg .10c i FARMER'S AUCTION SALE SAT, NOV. 15TH CENTER STRET FEED BARN 10 A.M. 1 New 'Rubber Tired Buggy 6 Patented Cow Stanchions 2 Wagon Boxes, New . Wagon Reaches, Skeins New Delivery Wagon Whips, Plows, Farm Machinery Hack, Etc. 1P.M. Horses, Cows, Etc., which tho public is invited to bring in. This sale will be conducted ev ery Saturday at same time and place throughout the winter, F.N.W0ODRY THE AtTCTIOXEER Phone 510 or 511 . 4 BUSICK'S Saturday and Monday FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO TO NO-VARY GROCERS THE QUALITY STORE 383 Court Street Phone 409 Crown flour : $3.05 Olympic flour $3.05 D. C. flour $2.70 Pacific Hardwheat $3.00 Snow Drift, hardwheat :.$3 DelMonte Maine corn 23c DelMonte Main, doz......$2.65 Del Monte tomatoes ..20c DelMonte tomatoes doz $2.20 Banquet tomatoes 16c Banquet tomatoes, doz $1.80 Putted Rice, 2 for 27c Puffed wheat, 2 for 27c Kellogg's Corn fLkes. ....14c Holly milk 15c Matches, 6 for 32c Royal Baking powder......37c Light House Cleanser, 2 for , 15c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 19c Royal Wrhite Soap, 10 " bars 60c Van Halter's Bleaching soap 6Uc 3 lbs. Crisco $1.20 6 lbs. Crisco $2.30 White Ribbon Shorten ing ..$1.45 No.5Vegetole $1.50 Medium Log Cabin syrup 65c Celery, 3 for 25c Head lettuce, 3 for 25c Cabbage 2Vki No. 5 lard .......$1.50 Deviled meat, 2 for ..........15c Grape Nuts, 2 for '. 25c Cream Oil Soap, 3 for 25c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for....28c Jello 11c Uncle John Syrup, xh gallon $1.20 Uncle John Syrup, gallon 65c 3 lbs Royal Club coffee $1.38 1 lb. M. J. B. coffee 50c 3 lbs. M.J.B. coffee $1.48 3 lbs. Folgers coffee ....$1.47 5 lbs Folgers coffee ......$2.40 1 lb. Powers 45c Bulk coffee, 37c, 38c, 42c, 45c Peanut butter ..17c Hershey Cocoa, lb ...23c Hershey Cocoa, 1 lb 45c Pierce Clams ..16c No. 10 Dark Karo ..97c No. 5 Dark Karo ......50c Cottolene, 4 lbs ............$1.45 Cottolene, 8 lbs ....$1.85 Cheese, 1 lb 40c Crackers in bulk 17c Rolled oats, large pkg....33cj Pancake flour 33c Wheat Hearts 33c Buckwheat Pancake ! flour ....33c. Phone C. 0. D. Orders 186198 BBSS 7 mTi - ' NATIONAL HOUSE WEEK AT GALE CO. Voile Waists from . .'. 98c to $1.75 . Crepe de Chine and Georgette waists....$2.49 to $8.75 Co-operating with the manufacturers we are reduc ing every waist in the house during National Blouse week. - Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & CO Com'l. and Court Sts " , Formerly Chicago Store RADICALS AWAIT DEPORTATION I Akron, Ohio, Nov.' 13. Thirty-! seven persons awaited deportation here ! today on the charge of being radicals j and undesirables. Department of Jus- tice agents took six Into custody last night. W. H. Kage, federal agents, said his men uncovered evidence of a plan to blow up the public buildings of Akron, kill all city officials and seize j the municipal government. JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINB0CK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 WE WILL PCKCHASE XOVn Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook . Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew 1 n g Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts $ $ In your purse. Lucas & Needham Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 Mother's Baking Days Are Over ' The Family Now Eats BAKE-RITE BREAD And They all Say, "It's Just Like HOME-MADE BREADTry a Loaf Today BAKKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398. CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Ohemeketa St. Phone S98 MtM ! L.M.HUM I em of Yick So Tcng ; Chinese Medicine and .Tea Co. ' . , Has medicine which will cure any ', '. ' known disease. ; Open Sundays from 10 A. II. ; ; unui o jr. m. 153 South High Bt. f Salem, Oregon. Phone 2 S3 J Municipal Bonds To Net 4.80 Per Cent to 6 Per Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. Save from 10 to 20$ On Heaters, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Dishes, Enameled Ware On Chairs, Rockers, -Beds, Springs, . Mattresses, Tables. A Store Full of Bargains We Buy, Sell and Exchange Profits Divided Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. . Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Tracking WHlamette Valley Transfer Co. ISS WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.