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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1920. SALEM TO SEND BIG DELEGATION TO JOINT SESSION OF RETAIL DEALERS AT ASTORIA PAGE THREE Marion i presentation of the Salem ven s league at the annual A biS " Man and reunion of the Oregon ws association af Astoria Re?v Tuesday and Wednesday W wkh the report from the of of th 'eae Wednesday that Imbera have already signified Jl f1" of attending. The here is t0 21 'T" per . ...mW in bx- oi - lspetntage . . ....nil. wtt It WW that any other . in the convention, ..J,,,-h they are not members ,n4 .,... leacue. who care "SfdTK by making arrange Secretary Oscar Steelham f .1 the Commercial club. rl I following business men have al- Rifled their intention of at "IL the convention: William rSrf N. Kafoury. Lawrence Gale, flrs, Walter A. Denton. Ward jLarC. Otto Hartman. Edward prick B-Keeney- p- E- Son.JoeBaumEartner,C.M.Ep- ' .nd T E. McCroskey. "otlare expected to notify Mr. Jllammer soon and make reserva- .for accommodations at Astoria. 0008 Three-day Affair The Consolidation convention will J, three day affair in Astoria Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, .tteoded by leading retail merchants U all over the state. Any man In rrf.il business may go and will be lcomed. All he has to do is to Join L "one state association" and he must be in retail business to qualify for membership. The dues are only two dollars a year. The Astoria chamber of commerce will act the part of host to the con vention and there will be much en tertainment beside all the instructive features of the convention sessions. Beside the discussion by the con vention of retail trade problems, the jrosram Includes the following form al addresses: "How and why this organization (hould mix in politics," by Charles Hobison of Astoria. Denton to Speak 'The future outlook and how shall prepare to meet it?" by Walter A. Denton of Salem. "Some experiences in organization mrk," by Jaied Wenger, secretary of the greater political association. "Ths Port of the Columbia," by John H, Smith of Astoria. "Farmer-merchant conjuration," by Paul V. Maris of the Oregon Agri cultural college of Orvalliw. "Advertising," by I. S. Taylor of Portland. '.The store newspaper," by B. E. Bisson of McMlnnvlllo". Lxecutta oTIeljv'o Associations Which tfonv Consolidate int( One. Shelby Slyter has returned to his i bi other's after a visit with relatives in - ; several places near the coast. Or.. Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. I t,- .... ...... Gibson and Mrs. Weise of Sa- ,,., T . ... r i v fcusis at me J. A-Hutter purchased a lot from Mr. I JLxrio O W. fi ?T0curroRD BARLOW" IX j , X 1 j pats.CLoriA. I lCrmi$V.5Rowrir j A. y J E AT LIBRARY TONIGHT Professor. John C. Almack, exren-. lion director for the University of Ore Son, will speak on "Americanization" ' the public library Wednesday even fcg, February 11. This is the second number on the annual library lecture course. The third number, scheduled for the 18th, also an Americanization mbject is Judge MeCamant's address on "George Washington." Americanization is not a subject for the foreigner In our midst alone. Tt ! a getting together In sympathy of tie old, the new, and the prospective Mtaeiu. The thoroughly patriotic American will not be content to kno-.v and care for his own valley and state. - Know tne living conditions In Vw York City, in the conl regions of lennsvlvania .in the Philippines; the .mf f these peol'Ie wi" be his- He 1 w,,he fsouree of the moun, , the plains and the streams; their "enervation and development will be orw? 1,6 wi1 know th" trL J'f madc' this counfy our ttdln actthe things that are Amerl rj;"'111 recosnlw, the worth of e man who come to join the ranks of W Americans, whether they be ltal i5'n' Jo w.y other I" ,B1v,ta t0 tlle on w'.cuhaM0r AlmaCk WlU fc'ive UJct 'hat Is never old. 2(H) Delegates Attend Trade at Mexico City ntd " attenda" when , Deleii. . J 1 nt mlnfa. e L ' (H,nferen which MM jjj cmmerce in Mexico, ln m Hexer,,.."1"!03" representative nd in,i... i . Mex'can commer- nail tK7lnr .'- th .1 " . rural choot s ? north..';.. ne 8011001 children "-aero lnrough the Junlo He r DANDRUFF Tk, 4. . Ktlfa r -r -r "wruffu . "ay to get rid tmZZ?lv?- en you de- . WDClo t 'Si thlS'get about ? obteen ret'rin u ton l flng" tl9- mm it.Zj'JUr dandruff ,m I0" will or four more ap- oy. . u"1 fluffy. ius. ii.j .. ' "" HC-';rid"-rany "The credit problem," by Charles LL. Gardner of Portland. '"The insurance service of the state association," by M. D. L. Rhodes of Seattle. "Financial conditions and outlook for 1920," by John L. Etheridge of Portland. "The matter of morals in business" by William F. AVoodward of Portland "Better accounts and better prof its," by Walter Morton, dean of the department of commerce of the Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. There will be a convention banquet on Tuesday , evening, a steamer trip around the-harbor one day and auto trips to seaside resorts another day. High School Concert Is Well Rendered And WellReceived That the Salem high school concert fulfilled all expectations in rendition oi the excellent program at the high schoo auditorium last night was veri fied by those who were fortunate enough to witness the performance. Thei .orchestra presented well fe- celved numbers, among these being 'Boys Scouts March" by Sousa and iIeo several old-time favorite selec tions. The orchestra and the band were well applauded. That Salem has a glee club, worthy of representing the high school was established by the various numbers rendered by the ag gregation of mixed voices. Miss Marion Emmons and her violin have made many friends among Salem i;iusic lovers and her portion of last night's program added to her devotees. As a variation from the more formal numbers, Wayne Allen and Lamont Bullock rendered a. saxapnone oner, responding to two encores. . Turfield Schlndler gave a creditable reading of a humorous selection, pro voking the risibilities of tho audience. The ensuing number of the program was a .cello solo by Avery Hicks. Ad mirers of this mellow instrument were well satisfied with the young musi cian's bowing and technique. Perhaps (re of the best enjoyed numbers was the rendtlion of various selections by the girl's glee club. Illness prevented the presence of two of the high school's bent performers, Alias Joanna James and Miss Haze! Long. Miss James was to have given a vocal solo, while Miss Long's num ber embraced the presentation of h?r popular readings. . Prof. C. A. Davidson, director of viuislc at the Salem high school de serves recognition for his efforts in making the concert a success. Two of these concerts are planned during the course of each school year. Proceeds from the concerts are used in placing the musical department upon a more self-supporting basis. The Salem-O. A. C. Alumni club will meet Thursday, February 12, at the home of Miss Dorothea Steusloff, 1185 Court street. Very Important business will be discussed and all graduates and ex-students of the col lege, whether members of the club or not, are urged to attend. INCORPORATIONS Helen Fraiier of Salem spent the week-end visiting her cousin. Alta White. Miss Mipiah Palmerton left for Portland Sunday where she will b student of the Commercial high school. .Mrs. N. c. Olsen has been Quite ill for the past week ,but is improving at Albert Wilson will have a public sale the first of next month, and he and his family will leave soon after for Canada. W. H. Thomas, an old resident of Marion, who resides in Marshfield, is here visiting old friends. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Haack will be sorry to hear that their four children have been seriously m with pneumonia. . F,lmer Barber now has the scarlet fever, causing the quarantine to be placed upon the Barber home. Mr. and Mrs.- Claud Ashby and daughter, Audrey .of Salem spent Sun- "ij i u;e nome oi .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beers. Mrs. Gardener of Cotta'ge Grove and Leonard Gardener of Portland are -itlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bennett. A. C. Beers is a victim of sciatica, and Has suffered severely the past week. , The Presbyterian Christian Endea vor gave a social last night at the Lime of Miss Ruth Hall ,and the Endeavor tf the Friends' church had a social the same time at the home of Miss Msry Thomas. Both were well attend ed and a fine time was had at each place. J. M. Slvter. is building an addition to his hoifto. , fj Cave, end is building a home there. J. B. Tracy has recently purchased a Ford. Mr. Loret and daughter, Lenora, of Independence are among us again .or a short time, attending to business and visiting friends. Word has been received that Rev. KcFarland and two children have the dreaded flu. They now reside at Co- burg where he teaches in the high school. Mr. Hoag was quite ill last Sunday, but managed to attend to his school work on Monday. There are 14, 000,000 members of the Junior Red Cross in the United States. 30KSKCOUGHS fur MR O'Neill '.U 5 1. '. OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE 2 STREET The Foster & Kleiser company,, ad i trtlsing, with offices in Portland and San Francisco, were today gntiited permission by Corporation Convlnis sioner Schuldermnn to sell $1,600,000 worth of preferred stock in Oregon.' The Neihalem Boom companV, a logging and lumber corporation, Capi talized at $300,000 with headquarters in Portland tday filed articles o In corporation with the corporation' de partment here. The Incorporator arv, IXvid Q. Eccles, Ray B. Early and W. I-'-. Turner. Other articles were filed today as I follows; i Sprouso, Reibs company, Portland, $250,000; J. A. Sprouse, A. A. Sprouse and J. JI. Kelster. Sharp Warehouse company, l-ort-land, $2500; F. E. Myer, L. A. Recken ft ml G. A. Mercer. ! 'United Lumber company, Strnssel, Washington county, $10,000; Thort Johnson, Sigurd Larson and Fred Johnson. i: Harrison Oil and Gas company, Lon don, $16,000; A. S. Hollen, H. H.jwil burn and W, A. Graves. j; 1 t6Z!;" . &le0 TROUBLES FROM m AGE Mrs. Baney tells how LyrJia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Hejped Her Through the Change of Middle Life. f THorlick's 1 1 it i -'' . I U r- I i J . v I Jk- ' A I if k 4 TluOriffBai FotIcfems,InvlidandOrow!ngChi1ctrnR.ct miik, malted grain extract in Powdeir Tfc Original Food-Drink fof All Ages) No Cocking Nourishing DigotiUe Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles xrere from my age and Lydia R Pinisham's ye Kite mi tretable Com pound helped me wonderfully. I took doctor's medicine and other patent medicine but the Vegetable Com pound has helped my nerves more than anything 1 have ever taken. 1 am thankful to the one who recom mended it tome and will surely do my part in telling others what the medicine has done for me." -Mrs. Lettie Baney, 468 East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana. Such warning symptoms as sense oi suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir regularities, constipation, variable an- ietite, weakness and dizziness snouiu I v ice cound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs. Baney. GOOD TEETH Good Health P' be heeded by middle-aged women and let Lycia m. rnu;nam s vegetable ixmv In the treatment of your teeth there must be two co-or dinating forces the Dentist and the Patient. The Dentist must correct all unhygienic conditions of the teeth, mouth and gums. The Patient must maintain those conditions by keeping the teeth and mouth CLEAN. These facts are thoroughly familiar to the dental and medical professions. They are based upon the results of many years study and research by leading scientists. The movement for better teeth or the science of conserv ing physical health through the channels of oral hygiene, dates back to recent years or to the time when it was de termined that diseases of the mouth were responsible for many diseases of the body. I advise. you to have your teeth examined at least every six months. Examinations free and fees for services ren dered are very reasonable. DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE Phone 1500 Over Hartman Bros DENTIST 204-5 Gray Jewelry Store. Bldg. J I 4- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY The irrigation of COO acres of !laiw contained in the Hereford Irrigation district Is "contemplated in an npriltca tion filed with State Enginer Cupper tf.-day by Teny S. Eurkhead of Here- ford, Or., who asks for permission to ccnoruf t a reservoir on Burnt river for the siWrage of 12,000 acre feet of wh-ci- and for tljo appropriation of that amount of water. Other applications for water rlgnta filed today were: By David Lehman of Speaker, Or., for the appropriation of water from Wolfe creek for mining- purposes. By Henri Wallaert of Baker, cover ing the appropriation of drainage wat er from marsh land for irrigation of a small tract In Baker county. In Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Wash It. gton there are 110 chapter of the I.'ed Cross, with an adult membership ifflOl.000. It's Hat Time Now . Have you seen the latest styles in Men's Hats and Caps. The newest colors are: Green, Olive, Bluev , and a rick Brown in narrow and medium band with heavy silk linings and they are all "Marshall's" colors are the latest for spfing. Ronald caps in the single piece top in the solid colors are the latest or spring. Your inspection invited. - "Correct Apparel for Men" That Clothing Prices For Spring will be Higher is Conceded by All. That's why Bishop's Clothing Has made such an appeal to Men of Marion and Polk Counties. Hundreds ot. suits and overcoats ot the well known Bishop Standard and Quality are Selling upon this occasion for less., than replacement., prices, while broken and discontinued lines of shoes, underwear, sweaters, shirts, hosiery, tots, caps, etc., are go ing at far below today's factory costs. That all may benefit by this unusual event, amraitge to Come Thursday, Friday or Saturday Men's $3.00 Black Jersey Sweaters, and Colors $2.00 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.95 Men's $2.00 and $2.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.65 Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 CLOTH HATS 75c Step in and let us show you through. Slip into one of our all-wool suits, see how good it feels, and how well it looks for Bishop's Clothing has a dis tinction all it's own. See the Suits that were $17.50, $20.00, $22.50....gl4.85 Suits that were $30.00, $32.50, $35.00....$26.25 Suits that were $37.50, $40.00, $42.60...-$29.95 Suits that were $-15.00, $47.50, $50.00....$3750 Suits that were $50.00, $52.50, $55.00 $40.50 MEN'S 25e FAST BLACK SOX 6 pairs for $1.00 MEN'S $2.50 FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS $1.65 MEN'S $5.00 NATURAL WOOL UNION SUITS MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS . $1.50 and $2.00 values 75c BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS $3.50 and $4.00 values, not many left $2.95 ; MEN'S STORE BOYS' BIB OVERALLS Rgular $1.25 Blue Bib Overalls 75c CHILD'S PLAY SUITS Regular $1.50 striped or plain play suits 95c Boys Knickerbocker suits, ages 6 to 16, suits that were $12.00 and $12.50 now $8.95 Boys $14.00 and $15.00 suits are now........$l().95 Boys $16.50 and $1&00 suits are now. $12.95 Men's overcoats, plain or belted, coats that were $20.00 are now $14.85 Men's overcoats that were $25.00, now....$1785 Men's overcoats that were $30.00, now....$22.50 Men's overcoats that were $35.00, now....$2750 $3.95 MEN'S ONE-PIECE KHAKI WORK SUITS $3.95 MEN'S FIBRE SILK SOX Black and Colors 50c One Lot MEN'S FANCY VESTS Values $3.50 50c LADIES' FIBRE HOSE With $1.00 and $1.25 Black, Tan and White 75c MEN'S AND BOYS' WOOL MACKINAWS Boys' $8.50 and $10 grades, now $7.45 Men's and Boys' grades now $11.85 Men's $20.00 plain or fancy $15.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES One lot $5.00, $6.00 awl $7.00 shoes .-$3.95 One lot $8.00, $0.00 and $10,00 shoes - 5.95 One lot boys' $4.50, $5.00 shoes .$35 Men's 35c and 25c OFT COLLARS 2 for 25c Men's 50c SUSPENDERS 35c Men'B $5.00 and $6.00 RUBPERIZED RAINCOATS $3.85 1 MiUl u w Mmjimiiiim 1 1 1 in 1 in 1 an oolen Mi Ms Store