THF DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1919.
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t:i:;.:'l'
CilaljIi'lHd 5LALJi
SALES GOING FASTER
THAN EVER BtFORE
Higher Skirts
Dae: Misses9 Are
Not So Long
Throughout the state of Oregon the
sale of Christmas Seals s go.ng big
ger than ever before. The main office
f the Association in Portland Is de
luged with mall, including letters con
taining checks, many cf which are for
twice the amounts usually sent by the
same subscribers and letters from the
county chairman, principals of rural
schools and others handling the sale
of the seals. These are almost Invar
iably for additional supplies of seals
and health bonds. The health bond,
which Is issued in denominaations of
5, (10, $25, $50 and $100, is for the
convenience of those who wish to
make a substantial contribution o the
tuberculosis work and yet haven't any
Use for a large number of seals.
Oregon's budget for 1920 Is $44,260
and It will be necessary that five seals
per capita for the entire population
of the state be sold if this budsret is
reached. The extensive educational
and preventive work wh'ch the asso
C,",," hs nlanppd for h yenr w'll
demand a larger outlay than ever be
fore. hTC H Is n-" - 'V . v,
full amount be raised if the dreaded
white plague of which there are at
all times 6 000 open cases In Oregon,
Is to be checkPd.
Dr. David N. Ruber. H"'"h
officer, savs of the seal sale: "The
Oregon Tuberculosis Association since
its organization four yet" r v ?
served as an eff'cient nnd vluble
adlunct to the State Board of Health.
Although organized tu combat tuber
culosis the association has at alll
times given cognizance to all matters
affecting public health."
Cleveland. O.. Dec. 8. Skirts will
be still higher in the snriiitr of 1920.
, according to decree of the styles com
i' t.ee of National Coat, Suit
.and Skirt Manufacturers' association
iu convention here. Anywhere between
two and five inches will be lopped
TOOZfTO MANAGE
POIIEXTER'S FIGHT
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Walter I Tooze, 'Jr., of McMinn-
ville, has been chosen to swing the
,,. Ui neim or senator j'oinaexter s cam-
ff to raise skirts from seven to nine paijfn t0 win the prjn-.ary indorsement
inches off the frround as comnard . ,
- -- ' m virKun fifi;iuiui iiiruumi wnicn
wasmngton candidate hopes
With four find six inrhon nf the- nrn
sent style, the committee decided. An
extra inch leeway will be given mis-
the Washington candidate hones to
cinch the votes of Oregon's delecmtea
to the republican national convention
scs' skirts. The committee hold int . , .......
. , . . 'V -- new; June, says tne Portland Journal.
TJe.n '"Che.S ab0Ve the trround i9 He was selected by Poindexter upon
K ....... ,'the recommendation of Jonathan
Prm Cvela" ehn of ' "--e. who used to figure in the
styles committee said. Good material STl?
for suits and skirts is at a premium
and milady insists on having the best,
he said.
PORTLAND WOMAN
HEADS DAUGHTERS
Of WAR VFTERANS
CRIME MFDICINE IS
FURNISHED
BY COURT
Portland, Or., Dec. 8 Preventi
tive medicine for crime is being suc
cessfully used in Portland. The city's
greatest hospital for juveniles is not
presided over by physicians and sur
geons, but by a judge and psycholo-
gist
" Judge Jacob Kanzler has completed
his first half year as judge of the
domestic relations court where psy
chology is applied to crime and law
breakers. The expert who diagnosis
every case which comes before the
court is Dr. S. C. Kohs, former pro
lessor of psychology at Reed Col
lege. "We try to help criminals rather
than merely punish them," said Dr.
Kohs, in an address at Reed college.
"Most of them are really normal, and
If we get them young enough we
can 'help them.
"One of the greatest evns we have
to fight, is the results of corporal pun
ishment in the public schools, it is
brutal and unnecessary, and turns
away those children who need edu
cation most. When boys and girls go
wrong there's a reason. In the past,
courts have punished and little else.
We are diagnosing each case by psy
chological methods to dlsnnvpr. tha
reason back of the crime, and we are
helping the offender instead of merely
punsh.ng him." '
Dr. Kohs characterized people who
oppose the psychological methods of
his court as chronic kickers. "When
they were children, they were the
kind who smash furniture and break
crockery for pleasure," he said.
Mrs. Florence Sturdevant of Port
land was elected president of the
Daughters of War A'eterans of Ore
gon, the state department of which
s oi-anized at a meeting held in
the armory Saturday afternoon.
i.ier officers are: vice-president,
Mrs, La Moine R. Clark, Salem; Jun
ior vice-president, Mrs. Frances Mc
Leod, of Marshfield; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Oreweiler, Salem; treasurer, Mrs.
Florence Shipp, Salem; council, Mrs.
: A. Elliott, Salem; Mrs. Ella W.
Frost, Portland; Mra Catherine In
grey, Salem; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Mary Entress, Salem; musician, Mrs.
Florien Von Eschen, Salem; secretary.
Mrs. Cora McBride, Portland; press
correspondent, Mrs. Fred T. Warren,
Portland; color bearers, Mrs. Louise
Keeger and Mrs. Grace Babcock, Sa
lem; guard, Mra. Jennie Pope, Salem;
outside guard, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood,
Salem.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, ana the alms of the order were
clearly set forth in
gandist machinery which he finanoes
and directs behind Poincuxter's presi
dential hopes and aspirations,
Tooze is the third presidential man
ager to make his anueaiance in the
local field. Joseph E. Durn, who. when
not in politics, is the maiager of tht,
Hazel wood Ice Cream company, has
Been announced as the cilot sorted
to guide Governor Lowden t candidacy
past the rocks in the Oregon channel
J-ow v. Walker, who has r -signed
both his managership of the Multnom
ah club and his official
with the American Legion to conduci
the state campaign of Gbfcral Leon
ard Wood, is the second wnt.e T.io:e
is ihe latest.
There is yet three to come, for it is
scheduled that there are to be at leao,
six presidential candidate who will try
to win first place in the nrefprpnon
at the Oregon electorate. T
Wood, and Polndexter have niron,i
maae tneir appearance Hiran. John
son of California, Jim Watson of In
diana and Senator Hardntr of Ohin
are yet to appear.
ADMIT WIIIAMET1E
INTO NORIHWESIERN
COLLEGE CONlEkM
a fan, T..ii '""":h Kouege conierenci
livered addresses. Sedgwick Post. s- at Seattle Saturday admitted to mpm.
lem G. A. R., was elected to honorary bershlp Willamette University,
membership in the organization and Acceptance of the Salem school was
me annual convention of the Daugh- al riF voted flown because of its ap
ters of Veterans was set for June,
1920, in Astoria, simultaneously with
the annual G: A. R. convention.
A full attendance of delegates and
non-voting members was in evidence
Tents represented were Betsy Ross
Tent, No. 19, Portland, Nancy Hanks
Lincoln Tent, No. 3, Marshfield ana
Barbara Fritlchle Tent, No. 2, Salem.
PRISONERS
ARE
MISTREATED
ForH Mn? Aii-Dlane
Patrol Being Prepared
Lumbermen and Loggers through
out Oregon are requested, in a letter
being forwarded by State Forester El
liott today, to cooperate with his de
partment in the compilation of a new
set of maps especially for the use of
air plane pilots in patrolling the for
ests of the state during the coming
season. The compilation is being made
at the request of the federal air ser
vice which will provide and maintain
the patrols. Cut-over lands from log
ging operations, the locntian nf
mills the smoke from which is easily
discernable from great heights, log
ging railroads and other salient fea
tures of the landscape as will aid the
air patrol in its work will be indicated
on the new maps.
Berlin, Dec. 8. (United Press.
The governmenttoday handed to the
inter-allied naval mission a note of
protest in connection with alleged mis
treatment of German war prisoners.
The note grew out of an incident re
ported from Kiel. The British steam
er Santa Elena, It was semi-officially
stated, was carrying BOO German pris
oners from England whe one man
escaped at Kiel. British sailors fired
at the man. The German command-
i. men occupied tne locks, went
aboard the Santa Elena and investi
gated, it was stated. Prisoners com
plained to him, accprding to the state
ment, they feared they were being tak
en to Poland where they would be
forced to enlist in the Polish army.
ueviivicu w u iiprmnti -.. r-. .... . -
previously had been forced to do this iw" " T , Stanford' whh
The German commander order ! 1- 1 IM.000 In
6aie receipts, ana then plaved Wash
ington in .Seattle, thus giving the two
lars-est schools tWO hie mnnn mol,I
games to the detriment of the other
rour schools.
As the rule now string, ov. i
will play three conference games with
a fourth contest option?.!
plication for admittance as a basket
ball member. When Coach Matthews
cnanged the application to read a.,
branches of sport" the .conference
accepted the nnniicntinn i,i,i..
: - - . . . . 1 Jl.tllUHlL
.to the conference, however, does not
mean tnat Willamette must partici
pate in all major sports.
The Pacific Coast enll
ce decided to postpone for one year
action on the application of the Uni
versity of Southern California for ad
mittance to" the conference.
Freshmen Gnmos Limited.
Freshmen football teams v. e:e lim
ited to two Intercollegiate Gamps in
iie season, sso limit was placed on
the number of high school gridiron
games which the freshmen may play.
It was decided that all frtshmen foot
ball activities cease two weeks pre
vious to Thanksgiving day.
instead of medals and cups for win
ners or tne annual conference track
meet it was voted to
winning the mo'st number of points
wim a piaque.
A resolution was adopted providing
that no member of the CfltlfrtPonoo w. ....
play more lhan one tr.iri!inni o.u
iron contest each season.
The traditional games of the, mnh-.
,ence are University of Oregon versus
v,euu .agricultural college, Univer
sity of California versus S-'tanford uni
versity, University of Washington ver
sus Washington State college.
. Each to Plav
Heretofore California rut across Its
GIFTS
Santa Claus
will get at
GALE'S
You will find our store brimfull of
appropriate Christmas Gifts this
season and, as usual, we have
priced them within easy reach of
everyone. In this advertisement
we have mentioned but a few. You
are invited to call and see many,
many others.
DAINTY "KERCHIEFS
We have these in fancy boxes and otherwise
and can satisfy the wants of everyone from
the little girl to the grownups.
Prices 9c, 15c, 25c and 39c each
NOTIONS
r
In this department you will find many ap
propriate gifts, too numerous to enumerate.
Ladies' Purses 98c to $7.50 each
: RIBBONS
Behind our ribbon counter is a stock super
ior in quality and variety to anything we
have heretofore carried in stock. Prices
way belo"'- "
LINGERIE
" rH" n " " " " "" " u
me prisoners released, the statement
said, as they were within territorial
waters. The British released them
under protest.
WILDE ATTRIBUTES DEFE4T
TO EXCESS OF TllAIXING
SIX INDICTED
Des Moines. Iowa, rion s ct
, - ' . 1 men
novo been ndictd by the M-haskn
SPOKANE HAS BIG GIRE
Spokane, Wash.,. Deo. 8. Flremn
Roy inch was serlouslv 1ph .
$100,000 worth of damage done early
Sunday, when the airbanks-Morse
blnMino,. In the downtown section, wa
gutted by fire of unknown origin.
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 8. Jimmy
Wilde today attributed his poor show
ing against Shargey here Saturdav
nie-ht in tha fnf v. ., '
a v .avi Luai iik emereu me 1 J c m-noana
ring weighing several nounds above county Srand jury investigating the
his normal fighting condition. imys'erious fires which destroyed resi-
Wilde was forced to make 107 aencea and churches of Hollanders in
pounds in order to fight under the that sectin of the state during the
Wisconsin boxing commission rules, loBt year' according to word received
which prevent more than a 10 pound lday at the office of Attorney Gen
d fference in wight in fighters of that eral Hav"er.
class. . The state alleged the accused con-
The British flyweight champion ' BPrd to drive the Hollanders out of
stated the excess weight slowed up. Hphska county by burning their
homes and business buildings.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ' he case Is expected to be brought
to trial during January.
Every
Day Is
BARGAIN D
AY
At
I ' mm
IfJ incorporaTecL
Those of refinement of
taste will find Just what
will please in this stock.
Crepe Do Chine Com
binations $2.08 to $4.45
Other qualities at
$1.10 to $2.08
Everything In Lingcrlj
at surprisingly low
prices.
LADIES' HOSE
An almost endless
variety in all the
wanted shades in
cotton, silk fibre
and pure thread
silk.
Cotton IIoho 19c Ui ilo
Silk Fibre 83c to $1.25
Pure thread Silk
$1.10 to $2.0l
TOWELS AS GIFTS
Nothing is more useful or acceptable..
Huck Towels 19c and 25c each
Turkish Towels, plain or fpney, colored
borders ; 29c to 98c each
I "I if
tfi' if
MEN'S NECKWEAR
69c, 98c and $1.25 each
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Our new shipment just received contains
many new things in this line. Fancy Lace
and Georgette Collars in round or square
effects, 35c to $1.98 each
ghves
You know t- V quality of our
Gloves th famous Red
olors white,
and cordovan.
all
Pern
black, grey
Prices
$2.98 and $3.75 pair
COMMERCIAL
and COURT
STREETS
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Company
FORMERLY
CHICAGO
STORE
The body of the late William W.
Hill, of Astoria, who was drowned on
November 23 by falling into the Nasel
river, has Just been recovered five
miles down the stream.
JUNK YOUR JUNK
STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
. And Auto Wrecking
320-326 N. Commercial St.
Will Buv A ivthing, any
where. If you are in
doubt call 305
LM.HUM
care of
YickSoTocg
Mmlli-1, ,uu ft,,
F. 'nodicint- n,,.i, -nr, t
known disease.
-n Sunduvx from 10 A. 11
until P. M
153 Hnnth Hiah m
Baiem. Oregon Phone 2k
- - - . .
WE WtLL PUROHASB TOUR
Used Furniture
Ranges. Heater. . Cook dtovea,
Beds, Matiresses 8pnnKn Buroaus
Commodea. ' :ew log Machines.
Dishes. In fact, any artlclr which
you wish to sell
Call Us Up
Phone 1177
WHY?
We Pay Best" Wssibie Prlpes.
Moral: tt puts $ 1 In vour ourse.
Lucas & Needham
Perry ana Liberty
PHONTB tlT
8t
ti.w iKtjK With two ton
ATTACHMENT. HUNS LIKE A
TOP
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MUTOU & TIRE CO.
8?1 Court Street
Phone 63!
.
; SaarfJfewl imS k -tfa
HIDES
and S ACKS
WANTED
Also Jnn ot All Kina
Best Pricei. Guaranteed
CALL HB8
I CAPITAL JUNK CO.
t Thn Aniin.ru nnni r
i " uniH dUUHB
i
TT: i . .
umversai percolators, Universe. metric iron
Casseroles, Dishes, Tea Pots, -v.ater Sets
PYPvEX GLASSWAKU
CARVING SETS
$175.00 Playerphone and 15 Rec ds, $150.00
$100.00 Playerphone and 10 Rec lds, $90.00
Peoples Furnitur Store
j-u ..... .
hanged
j - vMRrw fli rbonp SHH t
PHONE 731