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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1920)
PAGE TEN. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' .MONpAV, MARCH 2D, 1020. Small Individual Subscriptions Fund May Enable Hospital Work to Start by. May 1, Board Announces Whole hearted cooperation of the people of Salem in the hospital drive through the "$10 honor rcll" plan an nounced -by the directors of the cam paign should put the drive over and enable work to begin on the new building b;' May 1. This is tfi announcement made to clay by those in charge of the drive s the method to be followed in curing the last of the $100,000 needed to build the hospital. While ther-; are several people In the city who n yet expected to subscribe larger sunn to the fund, the "$10 honor roll" con tributions will Me necessary to insure the last$10,00 0 ot ths required amount. The plan is announced to accommo date scores in the city who feel that they would like to subscribe, but who cannot afford moriTthan this amount. The contemplated resignation of Miss Lillian McNary, superintendent of the hospital, early in the fall h r been announced by the board of di rectors, H. S. Gile.vice president of the board, , making the following statement: ' 1 : "When the story of the Salom hos pital's record is written, no othr single Individual should reeelvo so much credit as Miss Lillian McNary. who has been its superintendent sine; February, 1901, She began as super intendent at a salary of $25 a month, which was increased to $45 a month three months later. JIIbs McNary h.-s Iflven to the Salem hospital the ve-y best years of her life, and this entlf-; community owes to her .i very large debt of gratitude, in addition to tV.e very modest salary which she has rt reived, because of the manner in which the hospital has been manag ed and kept upon a self supporting basis throughout all these years. It Js very largely due to her that wo have today the foundation, or basis, for n magnificent new hospital plant, which is represented by thu old site, a certain amount of equipment, and $25,000 paid to the Salem hospital bv the state for the property taken ovei by them. . "The Salem hospital, however, is going to find it necessary not only o build a new building, but to find a new superintendent, competent tt. handle the enlarged hospital work which It must do as soon as the larg er plant is provided, because Miss Me Nary's services .will not be avallab-; to the Salem hospital longer than midsummer or early fall, as she has other plans for the future.." About 13.000 United States troops n still on duty at the American bridgehead on the Khine (Coblenz, Germany. , Port of Salem de ern:e following uu j assertion of K. O. Snelling of the board j of directors of the Commercial club. 1 jand one of the energetic supporters of i tile movement, that freight rates for Salem would be reduced should the port be ereated. Mr. Snelling declared that the reduction of rates alone would be more than the cost of the warehouse and dock on the waterfront here. Declaring that federal and state n:.-?- with a bonded warehouse and cocks roau ana puouc servile othu.ii regulate irwgni ruies u e-unuuin .... ,t,..i.Mir. tn come, or will competition, Mr. ivjyiuu umi become a burden eaed only through sired to take Issue with Mr Snellmg he assessment of excessive taxes, fur when he speaks of the reduced freight nlhed ITpio for long and heated dis- rates." He said that the people in the Gaston a the business men s noon day district will find themselves "in a devil Seon at the Commercial club (his of a position when the crash comes noon Surnrising many of the business when wages and conditions direct back present b"KhT opposition to the ! to normal, and they fin , themselves ' . ..l " n t-,u f the Thomas Saddled with burdensome taxes Im- Drojeui 1 iiumoo - -- - B, Kay Woolen nun, D!uev Proposed Fort Is Topic of Heated Debate at Lunch Whether a Fort of Salem district with a bonded warehouse and aocn will prove a valuable asset to the com- ' . . , , ... , .r iicCroskey said that a contrac- and re -jereci suv." -"- proposed iot"a,i'- r the Commercial club directors planned of $100,000 to continue the appropriations gard the Willamette river as a naviga ble stream. Support Is Strong. Manager .ucirosKey oi me i cial cluli. Frederick Schmidt of the Phei company and Luther J. Chapin n im ,.t th n.lvanfM.aionoed by. which virtue a pjrt commission -rh,n- win iw. t th farmers and i might be created here. Supplementing inwiy. mr. t the r.mmunifv he- the statement of Mr. Chapin. he de clared that such a warenouse nere on'the expenditure $150,000. , Legal Phase Exilaliied. John H. McXary told of the legal aspect of the project, and cited the law cause they would have sufficient stor age spacei to keep -their products for topnotch prices, and would not be com pelled to sell at the consumer's puice at the end of the season because there are no facilities to store them. would furnish to the producers advan tages that could be derived by no other means at their disposal. 1 JOtTUTAIi WANT ADS VAtt An entertainment with lutrea will .be given at lhe jj? school building Wednesday March 31. by the H!Shta Teaeh club. i VW the dab's funds a small )mi!"S,',w- of 10 cents will be chai-ei tr grau, will consist of reaWg, , -cial numbers front varion. 1 The atfem high schoolV support the variant m. U field Schindler, also of the hi A ? will give one of his ropula tho. Much interest h been the announcement of , J penormance of the "Poor Li,., n Girl." riven hv 1 h !,U ' k s':i oy it ooys and eiri i the state school for the deaf. . posed upon them during these boom times." - . Cnutkm Vrged by Kay. He urged cautlo In advocating fur ther taxation, in view of "the fact that Anruroenfrom Mr. Kav against the we are facedvith a panic that is now B I rln-.i! . . t.i ti t- olin atxmet line. ... v------o - Ji-nui uiiestions touching on the sub- w. ont evoked considerable discus- sion from business men baekhig the movement 1 ,000 Spirited Public Citizens Wanted, to subscribe $10 each for your Hospital. Are you one of them to be added to the $1 0 Honor Roll Mr. Snellinft nointed out that unless Sale in shows sufficient interest in the Willamette river that- its navigation Would be desirable the war depart ment will cease making the great an nual appropriations for the work of maintaining Its navigability from Ore gon City up. "When this is done and no more money ir forthcimintr f on the government," he asserted, "freight rates will no longer be. held in check by federal regulation because of the fact that Salem is situated on a navi gable stream, and they will soar sky ward." . 1 Substantiating this he declared if the warhouse and dock were created Salem Easter Suggestions Spring Suits Of Marked Charm And Individuality With Easter so rapidly approaching, you are no doubt, thinking of the costume that you wish for that morning. Do you prefer a suit or a combin ation of new froek and coat? If a suit is what you desire, you will enjoy hearing of the extreme ly attractive and modish, spring suits We are showing. Materials are tricotine, serge and other light weight wool mixtures in shades of navy, copen, taupe,' tan and brown. They are new in styles and of excellent workmanship. TUESDAY . Matinee; and Evening ALCAZAR Stock Co. Present : I KOK0M0" A' million and one big Laughs New Picture Too BLIGH WED-THURS. Dorothy Philips adies Coats and Suits X 4 Or Perhaps You Would Prefer These New Length Coats Of Polo Clothy Velourt Silvertone They are assuredly stunning in line and design in shades of reindeer, taupe, copen, blue and brown. The belts are narrow, of leather or of the material, while the colors are pleasantly flaring. They came in par tially lined, completely lined and unlined models. To wear with the new pleated and plaid skirts, nothing is more attractive than one of these three-quarter length or short coats. ' v - Sheer Veils That add a note of Alurement to Oneys Easter Hat A veil is the finishing touch to a correct costume and great care should be taken in choosing one. Here you find a great variety of patterns and meshes, each equally pleasing and every one different. You Will Find These Things at 145 Liberty Street 4 I JT, 4 ' f :'lU""" .-" yrtrsj :: J - " J x : : : m ft if - ::! ll??:; i U - . : VI r V .. ::j ) sissssssssss I , k'l'i.?'' wife' I1! -fc-M. New models arriving every day -direct from the fashion centers of Netv York and Philadelphia, Ladies Suits of Tricotine, French Serge, Pop- r lins, etc: Prices $22.50 to $55.00 Ladies Coats of tan polo cloth also other materials and all the popular shades $18.50 to $50.00 Our buying direct saves you all the middleman's prof it . . Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Compaq Com'l. aud Court Sts. : - Formerly Chicago Store Let Us Fit You With Your Easter Suit Now is the, time to buy your Easter suit. Start the Spring off right in a Hart Shaffner and Marx Suit Wlfy You Get the Most Here You know that the price of everything is based upon what it costs; you know that the best materials and highest grade of labor costs more than the cheaper stuff. You know that the large manufacturer can produce a larger quantity, using the very best of everything, and do it for less than the smaller manufacturer. , ! Hart Shaffner and Marx are the largest Clothing Manu facturers in the world. They use the highest grade of ma terials and the most skilled tailors, obtainable. They are therefore able to give you the best for a cheaper price. See our Hart Shaffner and Marx Spring suits, priced $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 Yo do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here Salem Woolen lVlliiS OIUI C. P. BISHOP, PROP. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron