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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1919)
PAGE SIX. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAE, SALEM, OEEGOK FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1 91 9 ORlcOii RtADY FOR mm classic STATES HIOT liisaeiia, Cai.. l'ec. 2C Kollovri : three days of strenuous workouts at Tournament Turk where on New Years l iy Harvard's prirtiron heroes will vie f'r honors apainsl Oresron for sunri"" i,cy on the 'gridiron Conch Hunting ton today pronounced the preen and jellow- team to be practically in confli Hen for the great contest. Today, In practice, two long lines or regulars and substitutes tore up a..d down the field, passing the p!s skin In the most laborious test experienced alnoe their arrival here Saturday. From now until the day of the great game ,the stiff practice will give way to lighter form of exercise, in order to prevent the players from becoming ntxle. Steers, Huntington. Brandenburg, and Jacobberser, declared to be the Wrongest backficld on the I aciflc cant are In great form. Murray and Cujiey of Harvard are not fearea oy this aggregation. Jack Desmond, who tips the beam at 200, Harvard's cen ter, is pitted againBt Howard of Oregon thirty pounds . lighter, whose special brand of football tactics have been proving a sensation in the workouts. That the crimson ends, Including CVifey, will be beset with difficulties, Is ;he open prediction inado by experts who have watched the men at work Tlio Oregonians hiyve crushed heavier ( pponents, however, with steam roilet effect during the pnpt season. Jordan Drops Plan To Import Chinese Cotfe For Labor Facramento, Cal., Dec. 26 Secretary f State Frank C. Jordan today Indicat ed he will take no further action in pressing his campaign to import Chi nese coolies In an effort to relieve tht tnrm labor shortage. PRAYER I0U1 THE WORLD TO USHER EN NEW YEAR, IS PLAN .FODTCALb .o........,....M..v Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 28. Georgie Tee, Chinese bantarn, meets Felix Villamore, Philippine) here tonignt. Villamore is a slight favorite in the betting.. Jack McDonald, Sacramento, heavyweight will make his debut night against Tom Morton, Oakland' shipbuilder. V Xhe new tras generator, being in stalled in the Salem gas plant at the foot of C'hemeketa street, is receiving 'finishing touches" now, and prob ably will be heated up within several (lnys. The generator recently arrived from the east and a special crew of men were sent to install It. With Its installation and operation more short, awes of gas itv the city will be elimi nated,' official's of the company say. WRITES TO SANTA FOR PAIR OF SKATES The funeral of Charles A. Holm tilrotu, the oldest state employe, who died Wednesday at his homo here, v;as held at tne chapel of the Klgdon company at two o'clock Friday after jiren. Kev. , Zummerman officiated, llolmstmm was laid to rtfst in the Mount Ores t Abbey mausoleum. JkilniHtrom was born in -Kalmar, Swe den, and came to the United States lit the age of 20 in 1S8T, settling at Oregon City. Twelve years lator h 'came to Snlein; and 21 years ago was appointed state employe by Secretary of State Dunbar, Following the custom of the libra ry, no story hours will be held at the library Saturday .morning, according to Librarian Case Friday. That neces sary repairs might bo mndo, the li brary will not bo open Sunday after noon, she said. Ivan Kafoury, 11, narrowly escap ed injury, and a bicycle on which he v.mh riding was demolished, at 10:45 o'clock Friday morning when ha. was struck by an auto, driven by V. V. li.igedorn, 1405 Fir street, at the in tersection of Court and Liberty streets. Younk Kafoury, dodging an other approaching car, ran his bi cycle directly into the path of Ha K'ldom's machine, witnesses said. Officer Morelock reported the acci dent to police headiiuurtors. 1. J. CUbborn, I'orUiind, sptmt Thursday In Sulom with friends. Horn " WATANAVlB To Mr. and Mis. Frank Watannbe, 4B0 North Com mercial street, ft boy, weight 8 pounuis, (Saturday. December 20. CITY OFFlciAUIELD FOR EDITOR'S DEATH t. Joe. Mo., Dec. 24. Hugh Tnr- Y'.iiM'. city cKrk of Clnllntin, Mo., wad !m jnll here Unlay charged wun me l.mrdwr of Wesley L, Wobertson, editor (.,' the f'.itllrtUn Democrat. Tarwater was brought here to escape mob vio lence. . . ' Arlfs published In the Demoont aUiickiiiK bootleggers menlloneu 'iar water and are believed to have caused llio shooting. A libel suit for $20,000 brought by Tnrvvuter against the Dom ocrat is pending. . with "the prayer around the world the new ' year will be ushered In. In a thousand tongues it will be spoken at watch night services in near and distant places', in tho great cities of the western world no less than in distant villages on eastern hills. It will be heard by tho kneeling woman in u New York pew, by the bare foot Igorot headhunter, by Chi nese converts with bowed heads, by Hindu women listening reverently with their arms folded crosswise on their breasts, by Persian, Japanese, Syrian, Rush, indeed by all the peo ples of the world. From New York, its starting point the prayer has been sent around the world by the interchurch world move ment of North' America, a movement to bring about protestant cooperation Py telegraph it has been sent to the great denominations of this country; by cable it has gone to England and the oast. Thus it has been dispatched to every mission center everywhere, and from every mission centerit has gone on again in the language of the country to every protestant mission station near and far. This prayer is the first ever to be sent around the world, the first ever to be translated into a thousand lon guages and' spoken simultaneously in countless places. With one voice, tho In many .tongues, it calls for "the ele vation of Justice and of brotherhood" and appea's for the hastening of that "kingdom where Justice, mercy and love shall rule the hearts and hands ot men. To Mexico City and Montevideo, the prayer was cabled for South and Cen tral America; to Shanghai also, and from there 't was relayed to Japan, the Philippines, Malaysia and Ocean ia, to Lahore, India, for distribution throughout India and the surrounding countries; to Recht, Persia; and to Beirut, Syria, for the Levant. To Cai ro for the northern stretches of Af rica ; to Uolbbo for the larkest places of the Congo; to Durban for South Africa for the Zulu and Boer, To Up- pasala, Sweden, and Zurich, Switzer land, for all the countries of Europe. From each of these mission centers it was sent out to the out stations everywhere, and the missionaries will receive it in the language of the peo ple of their districts, and in every protestant mission station, great or small, it will be spoken at special night watch services on New Year ove. ' ' And when merrymakers are throng I lug through the Boulevard des Ital ians, Purls, or streaming along the strand, or pressing along the lighted sidewalks of Broadway, or trudging through the Bund in Shanghai, wait ing for the rlnglng'of the New Year In churches and in chapels, some of them made of marble and some of them made of mud, Christian people of the white race, and tho yell'nv race, and the black race, will be hearing tho prayer that went around the world, The prayer for guidance to re plenish a devastated earth and stay tlje unrest of perplexnd peoples. Following the announcement that the Cherrlans and Commercial club members intended to provide a "Mer ry Christmas" for needy children, many of the Cherrlans received let ters Indicating the desire of small tots who believe- in San Claus. These earlier requests were taken care of by members at the Cherrian Christmas tree Wednesday night. Of all the letters received, howev er, only one was addressed directly to old Saint Nicholas himself and this one, evidently written by a wee miss of about 9 years, is now in the pos session of J. F. Hutchason, Cherrian, and who will see that the small writ er's Christmas longings are satisfied, the letter was delayed in the mails until late Christmas eve. The letter is addressed to "Mr. San ta Ciaus, Salem, Oregon," and is as follows, name and address withheld: "Dear Old Santa Claus: "Will you please send my brother a pair of skates for Christmas. Please, I don't want any skates for Christ mas. I would like to have a doll bug gy and that Is all thank you if I could have these by Christmas by by. Yours truly, "P. S. With love and kisses. The buck should be included in the llbt of things passed at the special ses glon of congress. Indianapolis Star. After having been lost In the Cuh cade mountains for thico days and given up for dead, Henry Holmes, a voting firmer of Wultcrvlllo, 'returned home Sunday, none the worse for his experience (Expectant Mnt'ttorA HwiAroiui) khjiaioh rtvir. n(itjnfi r Applied Externally UmkH Vp With PenetratlnS B&ronf Wizard Oil A harmless ami effective nrepart t'.ni to relieve the pains of Kheums j. Sehtica, Lame Back ml Lum t . ... ts Iiaailin'i VV'titarii Oil It pen , ; quickly, drives out soreness. -. i Siir.beri up still aching joints and j- .tie. . ... Yoa Sm-e no iJea how useful it will ? - fn-md il cases of every day ail- e- t or 'niiifiap, when there is need of i ,t inmeUwte healing, antiseptic ap , ..iioa, as fu case of sprains. J cuts, burn, bites and stings. ' t er it from drogctsts for 30 cents. n'jt satisfied return the bottle and .-. your money brick. .... .-- -.w ;..,) or ham tck head- . i .1 i Ui,rJ Liver Whips. ta MFC OP LEATHgR SURVEYING'S A -HARD LIFE Watklnn thro tinderbroah, wadlns thru itreama, carrying instruments all over citation, it'a miuhtjr hard on shoes. That's the reason Surveyors UM BKRGMANN SHOE OIL. It waterproofs their shoes, makes them toft and pliable and greatly Increases the life of the leather. Theo. Bergmann Shoe Mfg. Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu oua exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy to go out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links or any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, haa a vague feeling that he Is "getting old '-and right nt a time whonheahould be at im very beat physically. AndhoisgrowinKold.not in the stme that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in tho sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. - SS JSttii Thousanda yes millions of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and 80'a. But you must give Nature all the help you can. The beat assistance you can And aiieiat anoe of a sound, constructive character u in the use of 1-VKO U oM In ArUin.l Mck only, lik ftlcturv a)MV KIum all ub.touu. t:JiJ..-a f --i..-.?!5- The Great General Tonic ' I tenrichMthf blood -eentlystimulites heart, liver and idneya to normal activity brinaa back your pep. punch and mental vinror-chase away that tired, worn-out feel v tat and replace it with a spirit ot buoyancy. LYKO is ditinctlve preparation, scientifically cor rectinltaconibinalionof medicinal inirredients, and there's nothinir more invifimratinir. more strengthening er more re btiiidinar. Specially benetictak for invalnta. convalcvccnta and run-down people of alt conditions. Oet a bottle from yourdruirtfiH tooay imorrow you will fuel better for it. Lyko Medicine Co. kJZZhu. Sol MnultUfrt 1 i BAKE -RITE BREAD PITRE-..CTJ?AN...WITnT.FSnM'TC If you'll try a loaf today, you'll buy a loaf J tomorrow, ; . Has the home-made, taste. BAKE RITE SANITARY BAKERY 437 State Street . i Croceries Dry Goods 0 Tfte fiwlfflStOtB " BatsShaa V1U.11IIIU "1 n ii i ii si nf w iiwj Our unusually heavy Xmas Shopping over it is to be expected that we should have a large number of odds and ends in every department. We are therefore inaugurating 3 reai osin Out S ale of Merchandise In Every Department - ' We are reducing prices to such an extent as to be tempting to buy even for the Xmas to come. When You Come to Do Your Shopping Sugar Allowed With Any Merchandise in Hardwheat Flour $2.95 Valley Flour $2.75 ' 10 pounds Beans, colored 75c 1 sack Corn Meal 60c 1 sack Rolled Oats 70c 1 sack Pancake Flour '. ....68c 12 ounce Baking Powder 35c CANNED GOODS Milk 15c Peas and String Beans 15c Standard Tomatoes 14c Clams . 13c Pork and Beans 11c Salmon, tall 23c American Sardines, 2 for ....15c Pineapple, No. 2 25c MEAT AND GREASE Cottage Rolls 32c Shoulder Ham , 25c Swift's Best Lard, in bulk 32c Bring your basket and pails. Salted. Smoked and Pickled Goods Special Pink Salmon, pickled, per pound : 10c Salted Herring, per pound 18c 10-pound pail Herring $1.60 Smoked Pink Salmon, per pound 35c Side Salmonitt's Chinook Salmon 5.0c Smoked Bloaters, each 10c Spiced Herring in pint jars, each.............. 25c Fish loaf, per can , 10c Boneless Cod Fish, 1 pound 20c Boneless Cod Fish, 2 pounds 38c Pig Hocks, pickled, 1 pound : 15c Picketed Meat, per pound .' .,. 25c Best U. S. Government Bacon, per lb 29c LADIES' DRESS GOODS Special Last Sale. The prices for that' line is advancing rapidly oh account of the shortage of the market. Our management thought it best not to advance prices for our goods on hand at present until our new, shipments arrive. Our prices are uf follows: Woolen Serges of all colors $1.49 up Woolen Poplins $1.98 up Woolen Broadcloth $4.98 Velvet of all colors $1.98 up Velvetine in all colors $1.19 up All Woolen Coatings of all colors ...$3.49" Heavy Satine in all colors $2.49 Crepe de Chine $2.49 Georgette Crepe $2.49 Taffeta of all colors $2.29 A surprise reduction for White Cotton Goods, Curtain Goods, Table Cloth, Sheet ings, Ready-Made Sheets, Flannels, Towel ing and others. Ladies' Underwear-Union Suits ......C5c up Two-piece Underwear .............:. 35c up Flannel Undershirts 98c up Sweaters, all wool $4.93 Kabo Corsets $1.25 up Silk Hose ....:.......... $1.29 up Silk Lisle Hose 29c Fine Cotton Hose 25c Cotton and Woolen Blankets, Comforters, Feather Pillowswhich will prpotect you from coldSpecial for last 1919 Sale: Special large size, 72x80, weight 5 pounds, all colors $4.89 Woolen Blankets, full size $7.08 Comforters, "double size $2.65 Pure Cotton Comforters full size, beau tiful colors $3.48 and $3.9S Feather Pillows 69c up A Best Cooking Oil $2.20 6 lbs. Crisco $2.25 No. 4 Cottoline $2.37 No. 8 Cottoline .'. $2J0 No. 5 Compound $1.30 MlZllZsMiliMIMMIMM ' No. 10 Red Karo .............,?.... $1.09 No. 5 Karo 56c No. 10 Blue Karo $J.00 No. 5 Karo .: 52c $1.00 Sale will continue for this item alone. 3 lbs. Walnuts $1.00 3 lbs. Almonds ; $1.00 3 lbs. Brazil Nuts $1.00 3 lbs. Candy .......................: $1.00 2 dozen Oranges, large size $1.00 5 lbs Peanuts Nuts :...... $1.00 WwasjMaMaJHaiilaiallllll-i-ISISSf? BROOM SALE .... 63c, 83c, 97c THOUSANPS OF BARGAINS IN OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT. FIRST Toy Department- ' Prices in this department CUT IN HALF. SECOND Remnant Department Contains: Woolens, Flannels, Ginghams, Calico. THIRD Crockery and Glassware Department-Cups and Saucers, white with gold band, one pair 20c. Other dishes accordingly. IOURTH Graniteware and Galvanized 10-quart pail ..... 39c Mop sticks -25c FIFTH Notion Department " Ladies' Hose 15C Men's Hose " 15c Embroidery, per yard .lZZZZ.'.'""5c up Inousands of other Bargains. Free Prem ium Coupons for Rogers Silverware with a purchase of 25c. 2lVY0UrA?,rSrs in early-' This Sale will continue All Next Week. Men's Coihing and Funsishiags Special Men's suits, small sizes .. . - in 08 Men's suits, all sizes Men;s working shirt ZZlic T eralIs r -.... $1.65 up Men's Silk Cashmere' Hose, special, with a "u Per cent reduction SHOE SPECIAL FOR LAST SALE Mens dress shoes ...................:.... $2.93 up Men s heavy shoes $3.79 up ; BOYS'SHOES Boys; dress shoes -,.:......1.............$1.98 up bojs heavy shoes. $2.48 Boys high top shoes ............." ..."$2.98 up FREE TOMORROW Calenders With Merchandij