THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1920.
PAGE FIVE.
yyi: Around Town
CURRENT EVENTS
Tan i. New Years day.
jan" 2 Home coming day
,-ogram, high school. 2:45 p.
Jan 5 Business Men's
nc'heon at Commercial club,
on. ' - - .
jan 5 Chernan banquet
t armory.
Jan 7. piano Recital, El-'...-!
,.,,,,!; R9S TJorth
ra - - -
iherty street. 8:15 p. m.
Jan. I- tvegmar iviumnij.
pen Forum .meeting -om-
ercial C'iud, a p. i.
I in. 19-5 Sixth Annual
I.irion JOunt
Hej Motor LO., iracior uo
Vtment, State and Front
fereets.
gdon company, leading lunerai
tors. Superior service. Muuwaio
ve the jeweler, Salem.
bound for his home in Astoria, where
he believed his mother to be ill. He
v.-as returned to the state institution.
. Mrs. E. E. Waters has returned
from a three weeks visit in Portland
as the guest of relatives.
L. J. Chapin, of the Salem Kings
Froducts company, returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Albany
and Corvallis.
Mrs. J. L. Stockton and daughter,
SALEM TEACHERS
ASKED TO ASSIST
t IH MILK SURVEY
F. G. Deckebach of the Marion
Creamery company, is a director of
tha Oregon dairy council andj be-
WILSON AND FRAZiER
FAIL TO FILE IN TIMEI1
Meet Me At Meyers
8
Pierre. S. IX Jan. 1. Neither Pres- j
idem ilson nor (5ovcrnor Lynn J.
Fraiier, indorsed for president by the '
democratic and non-partisan league j Ifcjj
formal acceptance witn tr-.e secretary ; 1 1$
of slate late last night. Announcement j J
was made that only candidates who i :
had complied with the Richards prim-! i
lieves that the educational survvy j ary law before midnight would appear
now being made in Oregon schools -""v"
will prove to be of great benefit to
The outstanding development was
the state .hnl hv incrim e receipt oi tne lorir.m accepuiii.-e
milk consumption in the' state t.iere- ' Q Major General Leonard Wood, ,vh
Miss Zoe Stockton, have returned i by aiding in establ;shing .better health received the majority indorsement ..f
from a "visit with relatives and friends
in Portland. AVhile there they attend
ed, the Tetrazznni concert.
Resrar
ding
Quality
When the government makes a purchase, it is
always of the first quality Class A-l.
We all recognize that policy to be one of
Economy, and Ibeing our policy too, we can
truthfully advertise "The Store of Economy."
Special meeting of Salem lodge No.
standards.
; the republican state convent! m.
na. (Wood's name will go on-the ballet aj
"Afill.- ..., .. A ...1. 1 . .
ture's best food drink." This is one i the party choice. KepuMica:. cat'.:.-)
of the slogans of the Oreeon dairy dates who- filed as independents for
council, which has instituted a vig-: party presidential indorsement
4. A. F. & A. M.. this evenine. Work orous camnaisrn of education to brine Senators Johnson of California
in the M. M. degree. Visiting breth-jthe truth of the food value of miik ' Poindexter of Washington. Governor
ren welcome. 1 ; to Oregonians. j Lowden of Illinois received the minor-
j The Oregon federation of women's I Ity convention indorsement. James V.
Miss Eleanor Huckestein, daughter I clubs is also interested in the milk i Gerard filed for the democratic ert
of Postmaster and Mrs. August Huck- survey being made by the council UiJ dorspicnt and his name vi". be placed
estein, has returned to Slianiko, Or.. 'the schools of the state with the per-j In the independent column.
where she is employed in a bank, af-; mission of State Superintendent
ter a holiday visit in Salem.
ire i ;Kj
nil i IPS
. Julien A. Hurlyr of Vale, Ore
pent Thursday in Salem as the
t of friends.
Churchill and the endorsement of Dr.
David N. Koberg of the state board
Miss Nell Hay of Seattle, who has of health, and the backing of the Ore-
been visiting Miss Anna Mullen for Ron parent teacher association and
jthe past few days, has returned home, jthe hearty cooperation of the superin-
She was accompanied by Miss Mullen I tendents. principals and teachers.
v Cornoyer, elevator operator In as far as Portland. .There has been one superintendent
A.li Van. . t,l-l.A li.io rlanKna,- M, a a.li.t'flr
Ulte llOUSe, IS aiieilUUlS i - . I IV, utum- omi.j
day with friends in Aioany. A new realty concern has been out sue is oemg approacnea oy some
starter! in SiilPin hv Gem-ire w 'Snv. of the leading educators of the state
Auburn hall next Saturday gle and Henry S. Bell to be known as I and they promise to explain the worth
Juice
Five piece orchestra. Floor in the Oregon Land company. An office
lent comjjtion.
312
location for the firm has not yet. been
selected.
.-ar the big six pieo orchestra and
iazz man sing during the dance
he armory tonignt s p. n
-1
. Mrs. Ed Perry, accompanied by her
little son, Teddy, has returned to her
home n Oakland, Cal., after an ex
tended visit at the home Of her par
ents, Ensign and Mrs. Hunter, of the
Salvation army.
I Jay W. Shipley .and Miss Alma
'. M. Kent, of Langlois, was an Jewett were married Tuesday evening
uf town visitor in Saiem Thursday. 'December 30, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ci. H. .Tewett. 120G North
rfO Calendars for practical use. 16th Btreet- Dr. Flesher,. superintend-
Iner H. Smith, McCornack bldg.
ancis Clark of Burns, visited
nds in Salem over New Year.
ent of the Boys and Girls Aid and
home finding society of Boise, Ida
ho, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley
will make their home in Underwood,
Wn., where the former is Interested in
A. Johnson, bookkeeper at the the frult growing lndu8try.
;on state Insane asyium, is spenu
New Years day with relatives in
ttland.
fcance at armory tonight. Gentle-
b $1, ladies 25 cents. -i
twyla Head was in
kmath Falls Thursday.
S. B. Rathfan is stopping in Sa-
i for a brief visit while-en route
his home in Baltimore, Mr.
A get-together meeting of the coun
ty school superintendents of the state
was held in Salem Thursday, for the
purpose of making plans, for school
work throughout the state for the
, . ooming year. While in Salem the eu
perintendents will correct and pass
1 upon the examination papers of the
recent State Teachers examination,
held in the State House December 15
to 20.
Dr. L. C. Marshall,
osteopathic ' County Clerk IT G. Boyer is already
kh Dr. B. H. AVhite, 506 U. S. Nat l wAtnaAav. ni,u,Hnn
nk bldg. s hunter's and angler's permits, R. M.
... " riotvi Sitionv T T, "Rohprtann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fox of Portland '. ", .MM wr(l mflrle
lent New Years day in Salem as tne 'AmV,, t,v, fowr.. tit r
Pearson, Turner; Stephen Paxquette
Gervais.
of the survey and the fact that it on
ly takes a very few moments of the
teachers time.
So far Oivgon is showing up far
better in per centage of milk users
than California, according to the state
ments of H. S. McKay of the Califor
nia dairy council. But in this state in
some of the dairy districts over one
third of the children use no milk.
Teachers notice that the children who
use milk are, as a rule, brighter and
quicker in their studies and not so
liable to be ill or nervous. In some
districts where the educational work
has been done, teaching the food
value of milk, the use of milk has
doubled.
North Bend schools are doing well
for the children. "The dairymen and
schools provide milk for the little
ones and the school nurse weighs and
measures them regularly. As soon as
this plan was inaugurated the child
ren began to improve. Brookings in
Curry county shows a large percent
age of non-milk users, 53 out of 83
children being on the list of those
who do not get milk in the diet.
In some districts of Portland since
the first survey the children have
greatly increased their use of milk,
0NL1STOFH0N0R
London, Jen. 1. The New Year's
day honor lift, made public Wednes
day contained many awards fur war
services.
Earldom was conferred on Viscount
Middleton, former secretary of state
for India, known for his stand against
peace until the Germans had ms It-
reparation for vandalism in France.
Sir Albert Stanley, once a riifle.it
of Detroit, Mich.; Sir George Kiddell.
who had charge of the British i re.is
interests at the peace conference and
Sir Bertrand Dawson, physician extra
ordinary to King George, were made
barons.
Frederick Guest, treasurer of the
king's household, who married Amy
Phipps, an American girl; Charles J.
Doherty and- Arthur B. Slfton, Cana
dian representatives at the peace con
ference and Sir William White, for
mer Canadian minister of finance
were made privy councillors.
Among the baronets was Hugh
Conliffe Owen, vice chairman of the
British-American Tobacco company.
est of friends.
mi1 Tnacnh V U" oniiin era t
It is reported that white fish, com- angIer8 perm1t was issued, John
Kuseher of Gervais nas oeciaea tnat
"fisherman's luck'' is as good on New
Y'ears day as at any other time.
nlv known as "grayling" are plen
ul in the North mill creak. Several
uhiis have been reported.
Dance at armory tonight. Gentle-1
Ion $1, ladies 25 cents. 1
Miss Blanche Jones, .who has been
tending the meeting f the state
laehers association, returned Wed-
sday from Portland.
i.I. E. Calavan of Oregon City, school
nerintendent of Clackamas county,
blended the gathering of superintend
is in Salem Thursday.
Frederick W. Schmidt, of the Phes
company of Salem, was re-elected di
rector of the state chamber of com
merce at a convention of the organi
zation in Portland the first of the
week. A resolution, prepared by Mr.
Schmidt, proposing that each adver
tisement of firms affiliated with the
associated industries of Oregon ad
vertising in national magazines, car
ry in a "box" in an upper corner, an
Invitation to' come to Oregon, was
adopted by the chamber. Mr. Schmidt
is the only Salem member of the or-
I Walter T. Clay, of Canyon City
iegon, was among the out of town ganizatlon' holding office,
ff-'itfia iiu spent, new xeaio
Jttlem.
Charge That Mine Curtailed
. Production Will Be Probed
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 1. Federal au
thorities announced here today thev
would investigate complaints of un
ion officials that the Keystone Coal
company had violated the Lever act
by curtailing production.
The -company, according to union
loaders, granted their men the four
teen percent wage increase, but they
said, the concern ias refused to re
employ union miners and curtailed
production resulting.
Hkh Prices May Close Paris
Theatres; Complaints Many
Pershing Will Resume
Post Tour On Saturday
Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 1. General John
J. Pershing will close his holiday visit
with members of his family here next
Saturday when he will leave for Chi
cago to resume his inspection tour of
army posts.
DISTINGUISH KD WHY OIKS
San Francisco, Jan. 1. Mrs. Chris
tina Jacobs Ede Larios, said to be the
daughter of the first alcalde Of Mon
terey, and prominent for many year
in the Native Daughters of the Gold
en West, died here yesterday at the
age of 89 years. She was a native of
Monterey. '
This is the time of year when we go into every nook and corner of the stove,
measure, count and weigh all stocks on hand -and prepare to take inventory.
We are doing this now, and as we find an QDD LOT of any of our GOOD
GOODS thev go on the counter with a YELLOW PRICE TICKET with RED
FIGURES TO CLOSE.
- These are
Real Savings
We may find a "LOT" in the morning, put
them out with a YELLOW CARD and they
are sold within the hour. It is difficult to ad
vertise these REAL SAVINGS, you must
visit the store and look for YELLOW TICKETS
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS NOW RUNNING New
ones are added as stocks are straightened out since our BIG HOLIDAY RUSH
2
LODC.i: TO KKTl'ltX TO l R.
London, Jan. 1. Sir Oliver Loflge.
president of the Society for Physical
Research, will leave for the ITnltod
Paris, Jan. 1. The "ruin of t)ie'HtatPfl sr)0n after his retirement nsi
French theater and the decadence of'prlncipal ot the University of Birniing-i
I rench dramatic art are tittributame ham wnch position he has held since
to the impossibility or raising lneil900,
price of seats. Prices have reached
the maximum and there is nothing to
do but close." t
This and many similar lamentations
came from theater managers on reJ
SHIPS KI KVIVOKS JU'.ACII V. S.
New York, Jan. 1. Twenty-five
members of the crew of the American'
Dance at Hurst hall New Years
-:1a. Knights and Ladies of Secur-'
310
CAUI) OF T1IAXKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beauti
ful floral offerings during the. sick
ness and death of our husband and
father. Mrs. Jessie Kaiser, Fred
Kaiser, Clyde Kaiser. 1
; .Churchill Wins Race Across
Among the county school superin-
(ndents who met in Salem Thursday
re v. W. Green, of Pendleton, sup
flrintendent of Vmatilla county, G. W
:-f-r. of .T.-icksonvilla fmnprintendent
S i w mtent ot ciS . San' Francisco; Fulton Next
founty.
1 I San Francisco, Jan. 1. Willard
1 Frank I.ennon. one of the janitors Churchill, of the Olympic Club, San ,;ound hjm nur8lng hi8 enfeebled
ceuu oi ine news tn ;hIp Kerwood which was sunk by a
amusements. mine off Terschelling, Holland, Decern-'
. Jber 1, arrived here today on the trarm-i
Skuiiis Defer Arrest Me ,p.rt s"yn-T,he t "T"
4.1 u in ncn j i a m j uiiiimui s w iiwii
Hunted Man Nurses Mother ,sunk-
SEAMW SCALDKD TO DEATH B
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 1. Three mem
bers of the crew were scalded to death
late yesterday in the explosion of a
OYALf
WORCESTER
To clean up the broken
sizes of this popular cor
set. Xong hip, low bust,
in white and pink.
2.19
ENVELOPE C1IB1ISE
Plain and embroidered
Trimmed $119
SILK AND WOOL
REMNANTS
;? Big Sales Tables are loaded
with Remnants, and Short
lengths.
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs
Plain white linen
initial handker
chiefs. All pure
linen '
Broken line of
White Lawn. Em
broidered Initial
handkerchiefs
29c Box
?, in a box
29c Each
CHILDREN'S
Broken initials
19c Box
:i in a Box
Quality
First
You Can Always Do Better at
XL
Who Always Do Better By You
ik
rmMi'ffiiitft
Quality
First
San Francisco, Jan. 1. Charles L.
McCarthy, a commercial artist of this
city, watched today at the bedside of
his aged and invalided mother, while
rrratTh the ..... 'room of thoj
Ing hanks by worthless checks. Offl-.. "... ta. Ul
i rri hi 111 rtcirted to de- Lambert s Point. The dead included
'fer service of the warrant when they.F- M. McClure of Seattle.
t the l.uwi hih .hni ,,(.-, inert a Francisco, was winner today or tne
frw minor Injuries and a severely annual cross city race conducted by
' lined back Wednesday evening, the Pacific Amateur Athletic assoc -
lun he ran over J P. Hurst, a fel- ation under the auspices of thi Lul-
pw emplove, in the alley behind the letin. Churchill's time was 40.D6 2-5.
h.)ol. Mr. Hurst was uninjured but James Fulton of the Olympic club
Mr. Lennon wa sthrown from the bi- i. as second with 42:18 J-5 and Chas.
Jtycle he was riding Hunter of the Union Sportivo Italia
i third with 42:28 1-5. More than 100
Marion county agricultural res,ourc- of the 136 entries participated in the
is was the topic of discussion chosen race.
toy Professor C. I. Lewis, when he ad- The course was 7 5-8 miles, ex-
flicwd the members of the Rotary tending from the ferry building to
S'-ub at their lnn.h..rn Wednesdav the Cliff House.
mother.
AIXIXiKI) SfiAVKK OX HON I)
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 1. Dr. Chris
topher G. Schott cliarsed with mur
dering Miss Klizabeth Ford Griffith.
17, his office assistant, on December
24, .at his preliminary trial yesterday
was released on J8000 bond pending
1 investigation by the grand Jury.
4 Joon- Professor Lewis is field mana
f the Oregon Growers Cooper
ative association.
1 Cn!y a few minutes after his escape
pom the asylum farm had been re
I'frted Thursday morning, Oscar
fc p iifred Olsc'n, 27, was arrested a the
f orner of Commercial and Miller
jmreets by Officer Thompson. Olsen.
whji,e mental condition Is -fair, was
Iz "
Walla Walla Institutes
Two-Platoon Fire System
POKTl'Cil'.SK SHIP IX BOOZK
CAR (OMH fTim nonnKD
Kvcrett, Wn., Jan. 1 Nets Peter
son, street car conductor, was held
up late last night while he was alone
on his enr at the end of the line and
obbed of $20 by a lone bandit wiio
then disappeared In tiie fog.
Tint Mlioi'tuge of alien lulior, cstl-
foreign born labor Is seriously affect- mii(((1 f((U, , ,,orH1m tw.
ing American industry, nceordlng to n f oontril.atiiig to th
I L T.l.' t llvr. n-J-.lHtatement by the Inter-nu-iul ct f living by .curtullliu; the
I llilir If Tfl I ltsir.EII 1. tviuuii n liii-M mi aiuinil is niaiiu mi
I ..ilnii mi a selective basis.
I Shortage Of Foreign Born
dmiiund for lower priced gnods.
Kew
York, Jan. 1 8hortir,' of.
f-
STKAMKH H.ltOl XD
Chatham, r.-Ns., Jan. 1 The steam
er Wilpolo ran her none Into the sand
on the eastern. side of .Shovelful shonl
Boston. Jan. 1. Portugal mer-!off Monoinoy Point early today and
t hants apparently do not take prohl-iwas held fast on an ebbing tide. The
bition in this country serious'y. The '.cutter Acushnel hastened to her as
steamr Goa arrived here from Lis- distance.
I.on with 14 casks and 165 cases of j
wine for New York Importers. An Cleveland, Kng., Dec. 81. It Is an-
WXHOORE
House Furnisher
HOME OF T1IK YlCTKOI.A
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
Walla Walla, Wn.. Jan. 1. The j officer of the Goa. said he never had
was put into ei-ineura ui pruniiun m ......v.
MARGVKRITE CXARK
IN'
A CTRL XAMED MART
S:IS: 4:00; 5:45; 7:30
AXD :15 P. M.
two Dlatoon system
feet in the Walla Walla fire oeparc
ment today. Chief William Met an
nounced this morning. The change
was authorized at a special city lec
tion last summer.
TRAINS COIXIBF,-' 'IJfjrPRED
had reached Portugal,
MOLDERS -SliEK MORE WAGES
Fort Worth. Texas. Jan.
-Cincinnati, Jan. 1. Announcement
was tnsde at the hendnuarterg here of
the International Mulders Union that
1 Viie.a new nation wide agreement had
nnuns were iniurea at ua uica .
todiv when a Texas and Pacific i molders anfl the manufacturers for
freight train en route to the oi! fields the coming year. The agreement pro
and an eastbound passenger train vid for a ten percent increase for
collided near Aledo, 1 miles west of day men and 20 per cent for piece
Wl'IMIIITII,
MIXER-S NOT SATISFIED
Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. 1 Texas
FIRE DESTROYS WHE.AT
BiM-nos Air. Wednesday. Dec. M
A fir thirty miles In width in the
nouueed here that a local engineer!
has succeeded in extracting commer
cial alcohol and Its derivative from!
coke. It Is claimed that if the process, !
whlrh requires the uw of gas. Is ap-;
plied to all the coal carbonized In
Great Britain an estimated yield of
50,000.000 gallons of motor spirits will '
be obtained annually, revolutionizing
the supply and coxt of liquid fuel.
DRAPERIES
MAW, TO OKUKU TO YTT
YOU RWINDOW8.
C.S. HAMILTON
J40 Court 8reet
W. T. RIG DOS CO.
t!Bdrta.kara
U KarU UigB &trA
am nt fuifisficd wltn tne
. . .-file-ment. accord-(neighborhood of Ran German, a town
'iiut to Ed Cunningham, former dts-)o the line between ISuenos Aires
' trirt nresident, who was Ul Fort i province and Uw Pampa territory, has)
Worth today en route to Columbsibeen extinguished. 8tx honarea aeresj
fol W lira l wertr ortm;ru. n
Ohio, to attend the aoecial convention!
ot the national organization.
lieved to have Yxin set by agitators.
FORD TIH'CK WITH TWO TON
ATTACHMENT. RUNS MKE A
TOP k
OSCAR B. GINGIUCH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
171 Court Street y'phnne 43f.
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Jank of All Kinds
Best Prices Ooamitsad
CALL 898
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
.Tb Square. Deal HoaM
m Cbamekett Bt Plson 308
WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR
Used Furniture
Ran gas, Haatara, Cook Btovaa,
Bods. Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus
Commodos, Bow I n g Machines,
Dishes. In fact, any articla wlUaii
you wish to soil.
Call Us Up
Phone 1177
WHY?
Wa Par Beat Possible Prteea.
Moral: It puts t f tit your puraa.
Lucas & Needham
Perry and UWxij Sta.
PHONE 1177
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commercial
LM.HUM
cue of
lick So Toag
'Chtaeae Medicine and Tea Oc
Hu madieine wbieli will cure any
known diasaas.
Open Uuadayi from 10 A. M,
until 8 V. M.
1S3 South High St.
Salem, Oregon. Phone 183
1 ,ttiliUUt4
Ul
r
O'Neill
STATE g STREtT
uJ
DrGB.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
ladtteftoh BankBuildi
TrfCar Stale atf
JOURXAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT