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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1919)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1919 nl,r,rnmTAT THTTP V A T . R AT ,F,M. OREGON. '.it. , i ,., i -ivt niLi uaiui . - . - QKUTK f I MID untmt ulhi'O HUI STAGED BY CI1ERRIMIS IS TO 1500L1TTLETOTS who engineered the Christmas enter- prise to success were: Xmas cneer j committee: J- W. Todd. Frank Deck- tcli, E. T. Tlllinghast, J. F. Hutch- ason and W. I. Staley; tree commFt- Dr. H. C. Epley, Lee Unruh. j Charles Knowland and Ernest Happ ihahn. Santa Claus was brought to the 'children by E. W. Hazard, president lot the I'nited States National bank. To more than 150 children assemb led at the Commercial club rooms, on Christmas eve, Santa Claus really ap peared and many a childish faith Iii ' Srood old Saint Nicholas, undermined perhaps h? sordid and poorly envir onment, was recreated and strength ened during the Joyous hour spent un der the-friendly guidance of the Sa Jein Cherrlans.-i . r - , " " Big brothers indeed!- theae same Cherrians were as they appeared at the club rooms early in the evening, each one accompanied by a group of youngsters of various ages. In their uniforms, these good fellowa were in deed right hand assistants of the spir it of Christmas as they assisted San ta Claus in His immense task. And it was a large contract for old Hnnta. Here were 250 youngsters, each with an Individual longing that L the generous pile of gifts under the KpU'tnlidly decorated tree, might be found a package bearing a name that would make a certain small heart go pit-a-pat as a tiny hand was held up in fear that one of the gift distribu tors would overlook that same hand. J5ut the Cherrians and Commercial club members made every effort to xee that no one was missed and even when it developed that a number of extra guests not on the gift lists had uppearcd steps were taken to see that these received extra candy and they were given first placer at the long ta bles where ice cream and a luncheon of sweets was served. . "No sir," said a small laddie of nbout 7 years, when asked If he had linen remembered on the gift list, a Veal baseball, a box of candy and a 'l"er dollar were exhibited, "They didn't miss me. Tou see Santa Onus remembered me lots this year because lie could not come last year. You know mamma died last Christmas, lut the doctor gave me a quarter." And so were the versions of each child's past Christmas experiences varied, for, be It remembered, these, for the most part were not children of large comfortable homes, but of the loss fortunate folk of the city. Following the gift distribution, the Iciddlps banqueted. In the Commor . rial club' recreation rooms a wonder ful Christinas, tree story was tohl by Miss Helena Wililtt, principal of the Knitlewood school. , , : t .; . following, the evening's program, the youngsters were bundled Into their wraps nnd returned to their . homes by C'herrlan cars placed at the children's disposal by generous heart ed citizens of Salem. . t . PRICE OF CLOTHING FORVOMENISSTEADV Chicago, Dec 24. High grade clothing for women will not be high er in the spring but no early price drop is in prospect, according to M. Tobias, an official of the Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufacturers' as sociation." "There is no chance for a drop in prices." he said, "until labor realizes the necessity for giving the manufac turer a 'fair day's work for a fair day's pay.' "At present our output is so uncer tain that a manufacturer cannot fig ure the cost of his product in ad vance. Where a workman formerly umvo C 1 uvi wit itf wiaiC Dropped Daring November Sales of motor vehicle fuel oils in Oregon by the Standard Oil company during November were one third less than during the month of October, according to a statement filed with the secretary of state's office today. The statement shows total sales dur-r ing November of 1.831,410 gallons of gasoline and 263,154 gallons of distil late, on which the company paid a total mate tax of $10,629.87. The tax- 'es oh the October sales of the Stand ard Oil company amounted to fiv, 117.08. The aggregate fuel oil taxes for November on the sales of the four companies operating in- Oregon were $20,984.33, the lowest since the fuel oil tax act became effective. TO SUCCEED BUR The appointment of K. G. Warner of Pendleton to succeed the late J. N, Burgess, as a member of the state livestock sanitary commission, was an nniinred hv finvernor OlCOtt .Wednea- produced six garments in a day he is day mornmg. The appointment is now producing three. , I made on the recommendation 'of the "Our output this season as compar- Oreon w0ol Growers association as ed with last has decreased 42 per Jfl provi,jed by law. Warner will fill cent while our expenses have increas- out uurges8' unexpired term which ed. This was , the ranul; of the shift June 3 1921- The commis- from the piece work basis to the week Blon ,s comp0sed of six members, two ly wage system." :0f wnom are recommended by the Materials are hien and scarce ana n..,,.. wool Growers association. likely to remain ior some time To- tWQ b tne Oregon Dairymen's asso- i. ; . . anl A Avriinr.v workmen are re-' . . , . i .. . i. t n,lwl ciacion unu iwu uy nns wisuu wv bias said. Ordlntry workmen are re cetving as hich as $75, $80 and even $100 a weak, he statep. Women workers ar averaging better than $90 a weak, he said. TRIO FACES ARREST FOR HAVING VENISON Bred Livestock association. ELECTRIC COMPANY J the Stayton Electric company as defendants in a suit instituted against them by A. D. Gardner and John San der Wednesday filed an answer and counter complaint to the allegations made by Gardner and Sander - who are successors to the operations and holdings of the Stayton Wates Pow- Warrants for the arrest of three -F. E. Westerberg, C. Monroe and New ton Knutson on charges of having venison In their possession, were ls minri Tnesdnv bv Judae Unruh. The n. . . t,i.,v, f,. aUr er company V:V' " "Y" V" , In their answer, the electric con "T." ri. . "": Z .,L ; cern asserts that the Stayton .Water uU "laughter of deers when they were company and Its successors havevfafl ! driven from their mountain retreats to file schedules of water and pow- Into the open around Idanha. ? Deputy Game Warden Koy Brenv mer. searched the homes of Knutson, er rates with tne puouc service, cum mission as required by statute., In the counter complaint, the defendants Monroe and Westerberg several dajti ciaim tnui accu.uii.B tu ago and said Wednesday that he found ' tter concerns that they have e,vet large quantities of the meat in their Paid their account with the water possession. Bremmer also said thai, company for power used during the the snow in that viclnltv durlnir the Period September 1, 1915, to January The Cherrliin .executive commltteos recent storm was 61 inches deen. . by $180.16 for which, amount ' . they ask judgment, GREAT PRE-INVENT ORY 5$ Nov In Progress at Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Remarkable values offered in Misses and Women's Coals, Suits and Dresses. We are determined to make a cfcan sweep of all winter ready-to-wear apparel, prior to taking inventory January 1, 1920, below we mention a few only of the in it iT-r-n n ri nni TA nuniotd FLUbn m GAME FIELDS THIS j YEARIN BIGSQUADS: ROSIEl-GlEEBIEAOl v Ten lauding Trapshooters of 1019. Ave. Rush Razee, Curtis, Neb - - i- Mark Arie, Champaign, 111. - - W. Henderson, Lexing ton, Ky. F. M. Troeh, Vancou ver, Wash.';"........., Homer Clark, Alton, 111. J. R.'Jahn, Long Grove, - Iowa 9755 Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa .9753 Oscar Hansen, Fre- i1 mont, Neb. Guy Ward, Alton, III a Art Risser, Paris, 111..... .9801 .9780 .9779 .9762 9755 .9730 .9728 .9716 Pillow Tubing, 42-inch Good quality, per yard 5tfC Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 good quality,' per yard .' 75c Heavy White Turkish Towels, 25x45, each : --- $1.15 By Peter P. Carney (Editor National Sports , Syndicate.) Reports from the states and the Ca nadian provinces shov that there are rnoie hunters In the field this fall tl.a Inere has ben in several years. Thi le due to several reasons. One is that there is more game this year; another is that men who were in -the service r.ow have the. opportunity of going afield, and another is that more peopie become interested in outdoor life eticr year and therefore the ranks of the hunters become augmented yearly. Th duck hunting on the Pacifir coast has been better this fall .than for several years, and the duck hunt ing is always good in season in south ern California: Bull Moose were shot in Maine this fall, from November 21 to 30, the first open season since 1915. .ine aeer season was cut 15 days n Ylaine but that only brougnt all the -unters ' in" a shorter space of time. Maine had a lot of new laws on the 'Imposition of Moose. Night shooting was prohllbted as was shooting on Sunday. You couldn't hunt, .cgaily, torn an automobile. ; Moose once upon a time ranged over 0,e whole of the northeastern woods; f.oy only one state in the Union Min nesotahas an open season. There was a time when the lumber camps fed the umber jacks on moose; It being cheap er to hire native to kill moose thail to purchase beef or pork. In thosej days moose were used for target prac tice in the closed season. Those were the halcyon days. They have gone, never to return. -,. ... Now we are very much T'ooncerned about the bag limits. Sportsmen who are inclined to be' proud of their skill seem to feel that if they bring home any number of birds below the num ber prescribed by law, it Is in a way humiliating to them and two or moia vit with each other in a frlepdly way. When, as with wild-fowl the nuia her In 25 per d;ty, in some state; and a party shoots for several days and each memher brtngs in the limit every day, the intended effect of the law is lost. In'short, if every man who shoots If. generally successful in bagging tht iijiiit, then that number must be re duced until the hag limit really means something. Let us all thiuk of game preserw,. tion first and of big bags afterward when we have opportunities to mak high scores. The best way is to regard the limit as a reminder to count hood when the bag grows heavy and tnen stop if the number is ample for all our needs. " The law is Intinded to restrain t: greedy, not to remind good sportsmn that they must kill just so many in or; fVr to maintain their prestige amom their neighbors. . Real Table Linen, per yard $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Mercerized Table Cloth, per yard - - 39c. 75c, $125 Mercerized Napkins, per dozen .. j - - $2.50 Bed Spreads, Scalloped and Cut Corners, 80x90, weight 3 lbs $450 Nice White Cotton Blankets, first quality, weight nearly size 66x80, price per pair ----- $3.50 Pretty Plaid Blankets, 66x80, each $6.25; 74x84 $7.25 Ladies' Silk Hose, pair : ': $2.50, $1.75, $1.50 COLORED COLORED LADIES' SILK SILK SILK UMBRELLAS PETICOATS HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Silk Hose, pair - - $2.50, $1.75, $1.50 Overcoats Gloyes Mackinaws Suspenders Loggers Shirts Neckties 240-246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET many phenomenal bargains offered, and values, sale price , 50 Coats and Coatees, various styles S16.SO 18 young ladies and women's suits, regular values to $55, now fro fv es Special group of Taffeta, Silk, Mcssalinc, Velvet Serge and Jersey Dresses, values lo $40.00, . - - ' Odd lots and broken lines in Waists, Skirts and Petticoats, will be hurried away for less than manufacturers cost to make room for new merchandise now in transit. e Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Yfea's Apparel Store Trade Mark Of ' United States Gains Prestige vVuhhlngton, Doc. 26. "Made in Germany" and "Made in Great Brit ain" trad.3 marks are being supplant ed throughout the world by "Made in the Unitod State," according to in formation obtained at the department of commerce. High prices, release of ships used as troop transports and the placing of Xovernmentbullt vessels in service have boomed America's foreign trade, it was learned, and it is expected to shatter all records next year. Predictions that this ' year's total exports will reach eight billion dollars ad imports four billion dollars were made by the department. The high water mark in American xport trade was reached In June when merchants shipped $928,379,203 wortli of goods to foreign countrl. In September imports reached the highest figure when 435,384,667 in merchandise entered this country. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE LOOP TEAM CHOSEN The team for the 1920 Commercial league basket ball tournaments. at the Y. M. C. A., and their captains, were selected at a meeting held Tuesday nihgt at the "Y." The rest of this year will be devoted to tryouts and practice preparatory to the playing next year. The captains are: Springer, Haus-, er Bros; Hurra. Anaerson-urown; Schott, Capital National bank, and Harold, United States National bank. Sprlngjer's t-eam: Bay tie, Socolof- sky, Reinhardt, Putnam, Bradford, Orcott and" Daugherty. Hurra's team: Hulsey, Clark, Gos- ser, Patterson, Lennon, Gilchrist. Shott's team: Claus, Turner, Dr. George, Knickerbocker, Hart, Hull, Soeolofsky, Nelson. Harold's team: Jaskoski, DeLapp, Dr. Utter, Mormon, Taylor, Perrin, Peterson. Through the process of tryouts oth ers may be added to the above teams: Later a Junior basket ball team will be formed. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT To Care a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Coujh. ami Headai'ue and works off the Cold. . W. GROVE'S aignature oa each box. 3tte. (Adv) OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose art Staffed Up A profiteer Is a man that can to.ke jiur hat and coat and explain it jo icely that you give him your watdn ana chain. German News. For Constipation Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con ditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take FOLEY CATHAHTIC TABLETS A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing physic mild and gentle in action. B. B. Haward. Unadilla, G.: "I 6nd FoW Cathartic Tablets Siva me quicker relief horn sonttipation than oytliil ercr tried.'' J. C. Perry HeipYonr DIgesttsn When acid-dlstreaaed, relieve the indigestion with Dissolve easily oft tongue as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Kl-moWs MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE u&wm fir SCOTT'S EMULSION Count fifty 1 Your eold in head er eatarrh disappears. Tour elogged nos trils will open, the air passages ot your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snurtline, hawking mucous discharge, dryness or headaches no struggling for breath at night. Get a aroaU bottle of Ely's Cream Calm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant ant'useptib cream in your nostrils. It penetratea through very air passage ot the heaa, Boothia tad healing the amlien or inflamed Mufotte membrane, giving you instant relief. Head eoUU and catarrh yield like niaric. Dont stay atulTed-up and sniserable. Belief is sure. Premature Grayness Sv ed Not Now Be Feared Co-Im llatr Itestone,. wl bpi back Uo ordinal color of imlr thtu has turned gray. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a scientific discovery of the well known bacteri ologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicaga, Prof. John 11. Austin it is the only lasting and satisfactory meth od for restoring the original color to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A perfectly harmless preparation clear as water, that is pleasing and simple to applyit contains neither lead nor sulphur, and haa no sedi nieut. Will not wash or rub off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be used with equal satisfaction for all shades of hair A6 for black and all dark shades ot brown. A7 extra strong, for jet black hair only. i A8 for U medium brown shades. A9 for all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. Cl-tji Unlr ... . - ""i" un sine at fer ry's drug store. - - New is a good time to do a little s1ioubL".2 for voursclf Some Needful Things Ycu DidnHet Ft s Raincoats 4 :: . fl ' 1 1 ' t -in t 1 I : J 1 V-i These i iCig,e' are -.j money. 5S 5). vssi HFW real ft. i 6 of the,M '- 42 and '4 and they art Sj mrJll'w,T',,l,,,fl,rA' The .material is a J r k'aki WIth rutber back, vulcintecd into one solid, wat. coa !l T ,7 a,r,e "0t ml,ua retire nttle cure. The. beR-a rK iUl milUary 3liM- s,ash Pockets and have detachable ueit a rMlb very good coat at such a small price. Men's Working Gloves ... $2.25: i'.o good old fashioned quality of Cynkiin's Koreetilde in ,giiy or taih 1st or gauntlet stj-ls. Especially good values in small sizes S, 8 a"J V. ConkHnt, yuu'know is the wont lov that does "fit like, a glove" ai.J at s satlsifaction. Leather Suit Cases standard 24 in. size hide vereer, thoroui.i - I- 1 1 jvi lelnforted. Have' good N .! jj ocks and trimminL-s ihr,. cases, worth .vou'll more 57.75 (Adv) WWHWt M MMiMrfWtrWrf