PAGE EIGHT.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
SATURDAY, FEERrATtv
OFFICIALS SELECTED
TO OPERATE ESPEE
UNDER ITS OWNERS
Uvesley Community KflUg INJECTS
Observes bong, ween
The patriotic spirit of the people of
Livesly was shown Wednesday night
when a good attendance turned out.
sang patriotic song and hard a guoo
time in general. The following pro
gram wa rendered, after which
splendid lunch was served:
Monday morning. March 1. the ; Recitation i ne r .ag uo ry
Southern Pacific railroad goes back) Edna Rogers.
Into the hands of the owners, the gov- Duet
ernment releasing all railroad lines Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Mrs. Ranlan
under federal control during the war. Recitation "I Am an American".....
President William Sproule has an- Paul Johnston.
MIT 10
PACT CONTROVERSY
Washington. Feb. iS Another new
clement was brought Into the sen
ate debate on the treaty of Versail
les today by Senator Kellogg of Min-
restrkrtion. On the same night, the Branch was last seen In Lima, Non
local defenders of the negative pnaw'tana In the early spring of IMS. e
of the question will Journey to Oregon j described In the letter as being nvv
Clty feet six inches tall, weighing K
Members of the local teams are: Af- pounds, having a light fnP'exl";
firmative Ralph Wilson and Ralpn ' gray eyes, and slow speech, ills age
Bailey: negative Percy Hammona tg not given.
Bounced the officials appointed, which Patriotic Exercises
with a few exceptions, constitute a re- Primary Class.
turn to positions held prior to fecwrai Solo
control. ne ..exceptions are raui
Shoup. made vice-president and assist
ant to the president, as during govern
ment operations; E. O. McCormick,
who Is again vice-president with the
new field of promotion and develop
ment, and J. II. Pyer. formerly assist
ant general manager, who now be
comes general manager in full charge
of operation and maintenance. W. K.
Scott, formerly vice-president and fed
eral manager, retires.
Other general officers are: W. F.
Jlerrln, vice-president and chief coun
sel; T. O. Edwards, auditor; O. W.
Luce, freight traftio manager; Chas.
F. Fee, passenger traffic manager; H.I
Nell Carpenter.
Recitation "You Flag and My Flag" reconcilable
nesota, one of the mild reservation
lets, when he congratulated Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, tho adminis
tration leader, and Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, a leader of the ir
on "their lew alll-
and Robert Notson. At the present
time, Albany and Salem are leaders in
this district, having 8 and 11 points
resectivefully.
Should Salom win these debates the
opportunity to debate at the state tour
nament will be assured. Oregon City
and Brownsville as leaders in their
district are expected to put up a hard
fight for the honor. Cusually these
debates are won by teams from the
small schools.
Winston Purvine.
Violin Solo .'
Rev. Mr. Rantan.
Recitation . .
Ilda Newman.
Song -"Mt Vernon Bells"
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Recitation "George Washington
Hatchet"
Robert Rogers.
ance" to deteat tne irea'y. ,
The two senators a shcrt time be
fore had been In consultation on the
senate floor and Senator Kellogg, re
ferring to reports that they were
working together to prevec ratific.v
P. Thrall, mail traffic manager; Wm.iLlvesly Sunday.
Hood, chief engineer; Dr. F. K. Alns- j Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Eakln
: who has been visiting with her daugh-
tion with the republican reservations,
declared he had bellevel for a long
time that It Is the purpose of the sen
ator from Nebraska to defeat the
treaty, with republican votes, if he
Mrs. G. L. King of Salem came out can, but If not, with democratic
from Salem to attend the community votes.
sing. HlU'tacoek Charge Conspiracy
Ralph Bush of Seattle motored to ' Senator Hitchcock, In reply, charg-
worth, chief surgeon, and F. W. Tay
lor, purchasing agent.
Bulrkhalter In Charge.
General Manager Dyer has appoint'
1 F. L. Bulckhalter, formerly super
Jntendent, as aetdstant general man
ftgnr for the northern district; R. Mc- street was a
Intvre and R. J. Clancy, assistants to, home.
the general manager; F. F. Richard
Sun, superintendent of transportation,
with R. L. Ruby, assistant; George
McCormick, general superintendent of
motive power; 8. M. Esterbrook, su
perintendent of (lining cars; E. L.
King, superintendent of telegraph; A.
H. Babcock, clectrlan engineer; A. L.
JIayden, contract agent.
For the northern division, E. A.
Hlnshaw Is appointed general freight
gent with W. F. Miller as assistant,
and John M. Scott, general passenger
agent with J. A. Orniandy, all wnn
offices in Portland. H. V. Morse of
Salem is appointed district freight and
passenger agent with offices at Eu
gene. Appeal to Employes.
President Sproule calls upon offi
cials and employes to "make our swi
lco comfortable for the passenger and
u.ieful for the shipper."
Continuing the statement snys: iut
traveling and shipping public are our
customers, who expect pleiiNant,
thoughtful and prompt attention. It
Is to our common Interest to see to it
thill Ihnv Mifinhln atlr.ll nnnalil.in H ....
because the good will of the public il,ned- .alrl"B1 to
which is the foundation of public opln
Ion Is determined by the kind of serv
ice and attention we give."
In It's public notice the Southern Pa
cific, company wll lunnounce to It's
ptrons Monday:-
"Your patronago is asked on the
ground of our giving you in return the
best service at our command, und In
which, we all, officers and employes,
hope to earn your commendation.
Your consideration Is asked bocauso
' with the passage of the new railroad
bill by the congress, determining me
public control of the railroads, we
only now havo In sight thssVnd of a
long period of great uncertainty in
which It was Impossible to determine
plans for the future. In tho period of
readjustment following March 1st wi
reply upon your patience; your co-operation
Is asked In letting us havo trie
benefit of your suggestions and coun
sel In connection with our services."
cd that Senator Kellogg had "Joined
In the conspiracy to .stuff the for
eign relations committee with sena-
ter, left for her home in Idaho. tors pledged to defeat the treaty
The Red Hill Sunday school conven-; While always assuming to be a
tlon will be hold nt the Livesly church friend of the treaty, continued Sena-
Sunday. March 7. tor Hitchcock, he Joined his couea
Mrs. T. L. Hawley of South Liberty gues later in seeking to prevent ev-
guest at the Coolldge cry effort at comprorr.iaa ana men
he voted for the very r -servi'lons
A box social will be given at the that were supported by tho treaty s
school Fridav March 5. enemies "because they though; it could
Pearl Eakln Is confined to her home kill the Irecty.
with influenia. I "As for mjself, I think the coun
i try wilt be oble to decide whether
. r i -r . have bee- for this treaty or against
I .lint P. I tWlll r P. In lt. There are some senators whose
Be On Thursday
The second monthly lecture to be
given under the auspices of the Ma
rlon county children's bureau, will
be Thursday March 2 at 2 p. m. in
the Commercial club auditorium, Dr.
F. Pound, dentist, will deliver a lec
ture on the Importance of strict care
of children's teeth. He will answer
any questions asked. All the mothers
In the city interested in such mat
ters are Invited to attend. 1
Following the lecture a business
meeting of the bureau will be held, f
The children's eugenic clinic will
tpke place about the middle of March
The exact date will be published lat
er. At this meeting only defective
children, those who are proving a
problem to their parents, will be ex-
enter
their children for this clinic, are ask
ed to write or telephone to the sec-1
retary, Mrs. F. Von Eschen, 177-6 1
Court street. 1
Bigger Price For
Berries Is Sought
Furtherance of the organization of
all loganberry growers In the county
who are not now bound by contract
for sales of their fruit was discussed
at a meeting Saturday afternoon In the
Commercial club auditorium of the
Mailon County Loganberry Growers'
association. Buce Cunningham, .-
Idont, presided.
Each member of the organisation
was delegated to encourage other
position no one has evor been able
to determine."
Debate Schedule
Lists HardFhhts
For Salem Teams
Perry Branch Is
Sought By Mother
Information aa to the where
abouts of Perry Branch is sought In a
letter received Saturday by police here
from Mrs. L M. Branch, Richfield,
Vermont.
According to tho letter Perry
Friday, March 5, has been rtcslgna
led as the date for the sallying forth
of Salem high school's debating 'earn.
Principal J. C. Nelson has received the
new scheduled arrangements for the
next contest in wsich the Salem teams
will take part.
With one exception, the Salem hign
debaters have won every and all de
bates of the present season.
On March 6, the Wi'lamette series
will close when the Salem affirma
tive duo will argue with the Browns
ville team, the merits of immigration
growers to Join the organization for
the purpose of pooling their produc
Mon and striving for a higher market
price.
YELLOW KID TWINS SAY:
OUR HARDWARE WEARS.
The Home of the
Working Man
From One Small Store To
a Nation-Wide Institution
How long since your first store was start
ed? That Is a question we frequently hear In
our stores. Perhaps the same question has
come to your mind. We ore grateful for that
Inquiry, because It convinces us of your sin
cere desire to know more about us, our meth
ods, and our growth.
Our first store was opened In 1903, at
Kemmcrer, Wyoming. Small though that
store was, It was Instituted with the idea of
giving the greatest possible service, and ask
ing In return tho least possible profit
The few years that have passed since 1902 have brought most gratifying rewards from our many
thousands of Appreciative patrons.
Our rapid growth from one to two hundred ninety-seven stores Is convincing evidence that our
policy meets with pupWar approval to a nation-wide extent.
l Buying in vast quantities for cash, eliminating middlemen's commissions almost entirely; soiling
for cash, and nt one pries only: having no delivery system or other needless expenses; content with
small profits; those are some of the reasons of our growth from ono mall store to A Natlon-.WId In
stitution. . ..... .
It Is undeniably true that our store In your vicinity is a decided benefit to you In many ways.
It Is a good.hablt to buy constantly at this store, because the greater our growth, the less our op
erating expense. .....;
Therefore the morn you benefit by our service.
Boys Bib Overalls, Good Goods -$1.25 to $1.49
Red or Blue Handkerchiefs 10c
Medium Weight Suspenders 39c to 49c
lood Heavy Suspenders 59c to 69c
Machine Cap 25c to 89c
Chambray Working Shirts 98c
Khaki Working Shirts 98c
Mack Sateen Shirts, good grade $1.49
Canvas Gloves ..... 15c and 23c
leather Faced Canvas Gloves 89c
Good Heavy Weight Bib Overalls
I31ii6 .. $ls93
Jumper to match v....;.........l$L98
Carpenter's Overalls, heavy
weight , ....$2.25
Tainter's Overalls $1.98
Jumpers to Match ,.,....$1.98
Men's Heavy Khaki 1-piece suit ..$2.98
Men's Heavy Blue Denim 1-piece
Biiit .L...$3.98
Men's U. S. Work Soxs, per pair.t......20c
Men's Dress Soxs, black .... .-. "2sc
7 ? C7
You Can Always Do Better at
Incorporated
J SEE US FIRST!
Room strictly modern buga
low, on paved street and car
line. If sold soon $5000
1 Room cottage bungalow on
paved street, modern with
furnace $3000
! Room house, modern, except
furnace; big lot and barn;
paved stret and carline. tr
soU by March 1 $2500
5 Room modern home with
furnace, paved street and
close to State street $3000
Room modern bugalow South
Salem $3800
10 Acres of fine land on main
' paved road, 1 li miles out; no
improvements. Snap at $2500
2d Acres 6 miles out on paved
highway; 10 acres brush, bal.
cultivated ..$24oO
100 Acres of land; no bldgs.;
deep black soil; paved road;
per acre $200
100 Acres on Jefferson road; no
bldgs.; 65 acres in cult.; per
acre $200
80 Acres ctose In, on paved road
and close In-, per acre $250
Skelton Sought
For Councilman
To Serve Ward 1
The first petition to find its way
into City Recorder Race's office for
the nomination and appointment of a
councilman' to succeed W. A. Wlest,
whd resigned as representative from
ward No. 1, was received Saturday by
Earl Race. The petition, signed Dy
many residents in Ward one, asked
the appointment by the councn m
Walter Skelton. The petition will be
read during the council session next
Monday evening.
Mr. Skelton Is former city engineer,
ami soon as announcement of Mr.
WIest's resignation was made he was
boomed for the position in the coun
cil. His many friends, the names of
whom are not all confined to the peti
tion list, laud Mr. Skelton as efficient
and Dossessive of public spirit that will
mke for nroeressive representation in
the council, and hope for his appoint
ment.
Veterans Seek
Lower Rail Rate
What steps to be taken to obtain
excursion rates on railroads leading
to Marshfleld for delegates to the
state convention in July of the Span
ish War Veterans will be discussed
at the regular meeting of the local
camp Monday evening. The meeting
begins at eight o'clock, and will be
held in the veterans' hall at the
armory. '
Spanish war Veteran camps
throughout the state are taking up
the matter of getting rate reductions
during thf convention, and when in-
terest in tfce
concerted action
the railroad. Ks';a S
Oakland. Cal, Feb. Js..
her Thursday of C,
one of the oldest s,
taariatr,
Pacific coast wa i... . "
tain Wallace work J 1 T1'
position of cabin boy oa .hf?
Salinas in the early sta
position of captain wtuTZ ?
Coast Steamship compJr
said to have commanded
plying betewen Victoria. B. 7
Puget Bound ports. On, tt il ?
ships was the Walla WsUl.
JOURNAL WAXT AD GETB
BABY CHICKS
Now On Sale
558 STATE STREET ' PHONE 400
C. N. NEEDHAM
Early chickens make the best winter layers.
Rock B
IN
ottom races
USED CARS
These cars and trucks are overhauled and in good condition
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
L'S IF WE LIST IT WE
ADVERTISE IT
Laflar & Laflar
408-7-8 Oregon Bldff.
1 1915
Maxwell
1 1916
Maxwell
1 1917
Maxwell
11917
Overland ..
1 1915 Cole 4.
$400
$500
$550
$450
1 1918 Overland Country
Club (Repainted)
1917
Dodge ...
1918
4 Ford Sedan
$700
.$775
.$700
11915
. Studebaker 4
1 1919 Oldsmobile Pacemaker.
1 1917 Buick Coupe. (Just the thing, Doc-
1 1918 Hupmobile 4.
1 1916 Buick 4 (Kepamteaj. . tor).
1 1917 Oldsmobile Country Uub.
SEE THESE GOOD USED TRUCKS, MR. FARMER
1917 Maxwell
- 1 ton truck
1919 Winther
2 ton truck
$1000 .?T: $1500
81500 1 1 1-2 toil truck ... $1100
THESE PRICES ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ON
EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK
WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS PER DA Y INCLUDING
SUNDAY ,
Marion Automobile Co.
'7n.wiS.CninyLSi: Salem. Or. Phone 362
A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned
Our Dealers:
J. W. Berkey, Woodbum.
Service Garage, Mt. Angel.
, Allen Bros., Silverton.
E. C. Titus, Stayton.
A. L. Barnes, Turner.
Houck & Son, Perrydale.
Several Carloads
Behind Now.
Will be worse later.
It is desirable to
See its now.
Chevrolet Fits the 1920
Scheme of National Thrift
"THRIFT" is not saving alone. There is more oppor
tunity to be thrifty in spending money wisely than in saving
because you spend, so much more than you save. Thrift is
making the most of your money.
You do that when you invest in a Chevrolet. This car
makes economical highway transportation with a hig
measure of car satisfaction. It gives you comfort in struc
ture and performance at a price that represents "thrift
because Chevrolet represents much in motor car value.
Salem AtntomoMe Comply
F.G.DeLano
- 151 North High Street ,
SALEM-DALLAS
Distributors of Chevrolet and Scripps-Booth Cars an dRepublic Tires
LB