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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1920)
IM COUNCIL FOR KOFflT TO BE KEW CITY POLICE CHIEF Reso'uticms approving the candida ,v of Traffic Officer Moffitt for the office of chief of police of the city of Llem and urging the council to ap point Moffitt as the successor to Per cT tL Varney, former chief who re siraed to accept the appointment as state parole officer, were adopted Tuesday night at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council of this city. During the discussion of the reso lution one speaker brought out the fact that Jack Welch, who is Mof fitt's opponent for the appointment, had been twice defeated at the polls nhen up for election as chief of po- Upetitions to the council asking the ppointment of Moffitt to the office er beng circulated for signatures on the streets and elsewhere in the rftr Tuesday and ednesday. The council will probably make the nnointment of the new chief at its regular meeting Monday evening. . . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920. INCORPORATIONS. WIN CHiPllP The final inter-class debate at Wil lamette university Monday was won by the freshman team, Bernard Eamsay and Howard George, by a 2 to 1 decis ion over the juniors, Miss Ina Moore and Paul Pav. By winning this debate the class of '23 will have the honor of having Its numeral engraved on the Elmo S. White trophy cup, the first class to win this honor. The debate was closely contested, but the specta tors were all satisfied with the decis ion. Ramsay fur the freshmen made the moat forceful speech of the debate, his refutation being particularly convinc ing. In proving that the United States jhould not secure mandatory control ol Mexico he attacked the project from the standpoint of international law. Ramsay looks like a sure winner in the varsity tryout, which Is scheduled for February 20. Forensic manager McGrew an nounces that he has scheduled three additional women's debates, with Pa cific univenity, McMinnvllle college, ftnd College of Tuget Sound. Fourth Street Association To Discuss Paving Projects Members of the North Fourteenth Street Improvement association will meet at the home of T. J. Davis, 1555 North Fourth street at 3 p m., Sunday, February 1. , The meotiny is called by B. R. Per kins, president of the association, who urges all members to be present as especially important matters will be considered. Those in charge of the Circulation of street improvement pe- uuuiis wm report at this meeting. Many names have been secured for the (petitions), which embrace the improvement of many blocks In the vi cinity of ,and Including. Fourth street. At this meeting the Fourth tn.of boosters will consider the advisability vi ouumming an extensWe paving pro gram to popular referendum at the primaries, fine of the propositions ad vanced, Is that the costs of paving be nared equally by the property owners and the ctiy. This plan, if leasable, is Held by Its exponents to be the only -""" Ul increasing street improve ment in the outer wards. Two new Silverton lumber compan ies filed articles of incorporation with the corporation department here ruesaay as follows: Comstock - Brown - Aim company, emverton. 10,000: E. L. Comstock, tiv.vuv; w, ti. Ankeny, T. P. Risiei gen and J. W. Hyett. F. H. Brown and Julius Aim. Ankeny Lumber company, Silverton Other companies filing articles to aay ioiiows: Travy & Ferrall Manufacturing company, Portland, 11000: Harrv irauy, a. x. jrerrall and David C Pickett. Doris Masonic Building association Inc., Portland, S25.000; Charles H. carter, E. s. Harrington, F. P. jjriniter. cascade Sales company, Portland, $5000; J. J. Fitzgerald, Frederick Heillg and Nora Moser. The Everett-Johnson Lumber com pany, v aruana, filed a certificate showing an increase In capital stock from 120,000 to $30,000. SALEM DEBATE TEAM saiem high school's argumentive units will enter the debate season Fri day night when Salem's affirmative team will meet the Silverton debat ing team at the high school auditor ium here. At the same time, the duo representing the negative side of the question will contend for honors at Albany. The debate subject, this year will oe: Kesoiveu, that immigration to the United States should be prohibit ed for a period of not less than five years." The topic is in line with con gressional 'discussions and research and is of timely Interest to the gen eral public and to all students of so cial and industrial phases In the Unit ed States. The Salem team expects to put up a fight for Btate recognition this year. During the past few years, Salem has had poor success in debate achieve ment, but H. H. Savage. Salem de bate coach, this year has' been work ing over available material with a view to giving Salem high school a team worthy of their support. Mr. Savage is in charge of the history de partment in high school work. The following named high school students are members of the debate team: Affirmative ltalph L. Wilson, Ralph Bailey; Negative Robert Not son, Wayne Allen; alternates Percy Howard and Willard Marshall. ' PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET THURSDAY An impornt meeting of the High land Parent-Teachers association is to be held Thursday evening at 7:3( o'clock. The commute appointed at the last general meeting, under thx chair. r,. ship of Miss Mabel Robertson, to in vestigate and report as to the practi cability of weighing and measuring the height of all children in Highland school In order to determine just how far above or below the normal stand ard each child is, will report. Their recommendation will be that eca.w be placid in the school, and that th school roo?n weight charts and tne in dividual card reports and other mater ial issued by the Child Health Organ izauon or America be adopted. These win oe snown and explained to the parents. A supply of re-prints of the nln. did and informative series of articles running in the Woman's Home Com panion, oy the great child health spe cialist. Dr. W. P. Emerson, will r.A nhl tained for the use of the mothers of any ciuuren found strikingly subnor mal m weight for their height. Another most important announce ment as affecting the welfare of the Highland children is that arrange ments are being perfected whereby all children eating their lunches at school may be provided with hot nourishing soup. This is largely the result of the deep interest taken in this matter by Mrs. E. E. Fiiher. . A survjy of the number of children in Highland who have no milk to drink or do not drink milk has just been made ,and the results will be reported and discussed. Of 11 children 122 iret no milk. The results are tragic in their significance. It is desired to have a full and free discussion of all these matters of such vital importance to parents, and it is nopea every father and mother in Highland will be there. Mdrrml Wnfne " ' AS The Thimble Bee ladles of the Grace Presbyterian church of Milton recently Budapest, Jan. 27. It is estimated the monarchists vote cast in the elec tions Sunday and yesterday approxi mated 95 per cent of the total number of ballots. Speculation Is said to bo centered on who now will be king and guesses ranno from Hapsburg princes to scions of European ruling houses and American multi-millionaires. Accent "California." Rvm.i tit Via only look for the name California on tne pacjtage, tnen you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less larativn or nhvsin fnr th litttn stomach, liver and bowels. Children .ove its delicious fruity taste. Full di rections for child's dose on each bot tle. Give It without fear. Motherl You must wj "California" (Adv) Berne, Jan. 27. Prince Otto, eldest son of former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, is favored by Legiti mists as the future king of Hungary, held a social at which the Ladies Aid ccni-,iinr to n.wiit ,.i..i' of the Froewater Federated church ! o, r..ni.n.i i were the tmste of honor., .... . J w hw. . clsive victory held in Hungary on Sunday and Monday. How Some Girls Dress So Well fcette Students Want National Fraternities Here The students of Willamette univer II .J""1' '""""'ties and sororities, flf, u,Una:llrn0U8 d'sion of the stu t.ri L!n its resular meeting yes tortu. The vote was taken t.o assure the committee of trustees, who meet th T?td decMe thls ma". that n i,v,e?iS SU" Support the Petitln iolT 7 asked for Permission to 2, Tnt 80cieties ,ast Apr"- It "ie desired permission. 6mLfrMe rnK'' the S'smaTau, with a 2X1' fa"d, w,n petltion tor S tTT lf 'w'-ln is granted. Md?i 80 a sorority- th Beta Chi, 'dramatic fraternity. hllDWAYILIfE Men and women of forty nandatthe portal of a crucial P"cl Strength must be kept P, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S EMULSION 8 tonic of wonderful helpful SCOTUh,e '"Middle life. ngoratei and helpt th tody keep up with tht ao'y wear and tear on tTfnfth- 'ScotTl tltln hm . . Suro Belief INDIGESTKWj 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief 'Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful und New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes", guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods dresses, blous es, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dya" Color Card. (Adv) COOMPLAIN'TS I-V ILLINOIS ON HIGH PRICES FEW Washington, Jan. 27. The Illinois Women's Fair Price Commission, which distributed 25,000 blank "Com plaint" cards, received only ten re plies from women who believed they were victims of profiteers, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, head of the commission, an nounced today. Twenty cards bearing vague Infor mation and charges were returned to the United States district attorneys office. One card carried a long com plaint about the price of bumming birds and another protested against profiteering in skunks. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT HEM Mrs. 0. F. Lamson LECTURE On the Situation in Armenia and the Near East at M. E. CHURCH Thursday, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p. m. EVERY person in Salem is invited to hear this entertaining speaker tell about the life and customs of the people now making an effort to exist in her native land-"ARMENIA". Come and learn what HERBERT HOOVER has been doing since the Ar mistice was signed. This will be an instructive lecture and FREE! No collection or subscription to be taken. Monmouth, Jan. 28. Miss Brenton, of the art department, spoke in chapel last Friday on design. The present term closes February S, and with that date so near examin ations are Imminent and the various preparations for the new term, be ginning February 9, are going for ward. The registrar announces that from present indications an enlarged registration may be expected. - Oren W.' Hays entertained his sis ter. Miss Hays, of Eugene last week. Miss Hays, a graduate of the normal, has charge of the teachers training department In Eugene high school. The operetta. The Yokahama Maid, given by the glee club Saturday eve ning was an exceptionally good pro duction, creditabe to the school in ev ery respect. The play was well cast and the character roles carefully in terpreted and portrayed by those tak ing the parts, Mr. Gil more, Mr. Primm, Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Sadie Havely, Mrs. Lenore Trayler and Miss Ruth Nottage, February graduates, have been elected In first and third grade positions in the Marshfield schools. . Miss Mildred Jones' mother was a guest last week end. She came es pecially to attend Th Yokohama Maid. Miss Mingus, senior adviser, gave an informal tea for the senior girls last Saturday from three to five. The office has sent to the printer the proof for the new catalogue which will contain the changes in the course of study, recently planned by the faculty. Frederick Kiselman, an employe of the Wiliamette-Pacific Lumber com pany of North Bend, was severely liv jured and narrowly escaped deo.tti Sunday Avhen his clotljng became, caught la revolving shafting while ho was oiling the machinery. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Lock at Tongue! 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Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x3'2 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tre a J. 30x3V5 GooJyear Single -Cure Fabric, Antl-Skia Tread Goodyear Heavy Tourist; Tubes are built to protect cuing. Why endanger a oo! eating with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of 4Q( less merit. 30x3'2siie in wattrprool 6o. J INDIGESTION