TEN.
THE CAPITAL JOIRNAL
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
Martin Would Go
ft -
siiier rruuieer
j Uie number of iiiln-tlas acHviu-.
jani all of them have teen rery f
i fM'lmttv rt- , jn
J member cf the Wcbsterian literary
. rif g xf I "ocieiy. ana prrsiurni 01 uie junior
! Elected, Claim mter.
,' . . ... .. ' ominees for vice presMcnt were
. Declaring that he will "support k-g-, Sybi, Smjtn an(J Mi!drt.d GarreUi for
lalation, state or national, which Dim secretary Ethel Fogg and Ed
effectively reduce profiteering." Ivan j o . , t, for treasurer Clara Gillette,
G. Martin, candidate for election aslH""h Dl""" ,v" ' '
representative in the state legislature i prinr and JohB -ek J
from Marion countv. today fll-d hto votd on for duur 01 m. .Wriai..
platform with the secretary of state. "4 R'ch nd, Kenneth
,,, i, 1. . mi.iinm c,,.. i Power for manager. The election will
I gull: said citF official didn't jtt to bed
j until long after 1a.m.
J Today he reTjeited thit h: name
j be kept out of the story. Well that it
j b, for no one wants to be known as
attorney, filed his candidacy several
days sgo.
Mr. Martin's platform follows:
"I will support InrMatlon. state or
feational which may effectively reduce
profiteering; an alien land law pre
venting races, who cannot become citr
Sens from owning land In Oregon; a
progressive road policy which will per-
bile and encourage free and fair com
petition, and Insofar as possible elim
inate graft and waste; ttppose high
l"-'" encourage high standardised
echoola; a general tax law to equalise
Values will fairly recognize labor and
capital will strive to reduce expenses
"fmd appropriations. I pledge myself to
bus e-' nomy and to foster and en
courage home production, protection
and development.
' "Incumben t home , production,
economy a square deal for all and r
ueo profiteering."
be held next Friday.
Raymond Attebery
: Unanimous Choice
Of "W" Students
tla' university this "morning when
Jlaymond Attebery proved to 1 the
oi.ly nominee for student body pres
ident for next year, and la therefore
Unanimously elected to the office.
H'his Is the first time In the history of
the achoorthat such a thing has oc
curred, and marks the end of ' the
period of Inter-soclety political strife
tvhlch has held sway for several
years in regard to these elections. It
U generally admitted, however, that
Attebery la an outstanding man In unl
syersltjr affairs, and that no other
man who was eligible for the office
nuld handle It so capably tia he.
Mr. Attebery entered the university
lth the cIhbs of '1 which gradu
ated last spring, but enlisted In Coin
jni" " h outbreuk of war. IIJb
fcrmy record waa unusually good, and
or h- ""nigtlce prevent
ed hll being commissioned. Ho has
been active In all student, nffulrs
Inre -etiirrln to the university, and
lins the important office of- Intcr
rlasa rlvsliy chairman at present. In
bl capacity he has greatly increased
FreckleFace
Htm in tlm Tlmo to Oct Itlil of Those:
I'gly Npota
To you know how easy It la to re
tiiove those ugly spots so that no one
v.-Ill call you freckle face?
Wniply get an ounce of Othlnc,
Rouble strength, from your druggist
nd a few appliciitlnnH should show
yon how easy It Is to rtd yuutself of
fi-ckl and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of Mnreh have
strong . tendunoy to bring nut
freckles, and as a result more Othlne
I sold in this month. He sure lo ask
for the double strength Othlnc,, as this
is sold under guarantoe of money
back, (f it fails to remove the freckles
(Adv)
Humane Society
Man To Talk On
Animals Tonight
"Animals In War and in Fence" will
be the topic of Richard C. Craven.
field organizer for the American Hu
mane association, who Is here while
on a tour of the west, when he speaks
at the library thia evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be presided over by
Governor Olcott and la open to the
public.
Mr. Craven delivered an interesting j
lecture before the student body at ta;
Lincoln Junior high at 1:43 J. m.. and j
this morning talked at the Willamette
university. The facts concerning ani
mals that were presented by Mr. Cra
ven held the interest of the students at
all times, and the loud applause that
fullowed his talk Indicated their pleas
ure at hearing them.
'the goat."
Famous Georgia
Minstrels Here
For Production
Tor singing and dancing none can
excel the colored race, and it seems
the cream of the colored talent has
been brought into the Famous Geor
gia Minstrels, at least this company
has established itself as a top liner
attraction and la not tnought of aa a
, "nigger ahow" it being in the same
class and character as many white
j minstrel, unless it be that it Is su-
Iperior, and the white people appreci
ating the efforts of these deserving
people are very liberal in their patron
age.
So far this season, reports "verify
the fact that five nights out of the
week, hundreds are turned away
from the Famous Georgia Minstrels.
They will be here at the Grand
opera house tonight. .
Following out thei rosual custom
the minstrels will parade through
the streets of the business section of
the city this afternoon at 5:3u o'clock.
,.Mt. Angel, was a busmen visitor in
U., ..) Trhn iwre Mr. Kebtr
saivui
called on Manager McCroskey at ll
offices of the Commercial club.
The body of lira. Ella Templeton.
53. who died at a state Institution af
ter being confined there 14 years, was
being held at the parlors of the Rig
j s. c.n ivimnanv today pending
1 Instructions for its disposition.
The Shrine Club patrol, under the
leadership of Captain Joseph JteAl-
lister, will hold its usual drill at the
j armory tonight, beginning at 7:30.
it was announced today, me ennno
Patrol Is drilling to participate In tha
Stu-ine tethitks at Portland June it. .More Uwa U0 students ofli
Local Briefs.
I. J. Kebcr, cashier of the Rink of
The trial of Bernard Brown. J2,
h,.M for alloeed forgery, that has been
Itwice continued, was again continued
by Judge Unruh this morning, when
Prosecuting Attorney Gehlhar re
ported that his attention would be re
quired before the grand jury for sev
eral days more. The trial was due to
begin at 10 a. uu today.
. The fire department this morning
answered a call t othe home of G. l
Smith. 55S Marion street It was re
ported that the roof was afire, but In
vestigation by firemen faile.4 to reveal
any conflagration,
jc.i ueii-uneni ot the j., t, .
aiiovu d.tciiaeti tne party i lhe '.
school auditorium Thurjav
Games and music were the attracl"
01 uie evening.
fj5Dr.C.B.aNeil
U 3 1 OfTOnETRISr-OPTiC'AN
I g&r states
City Official In
Chivarari; Poor
Man Loses Sleep
A certain city official . todav was
thinking that charivaris are all right
ornvldlng he Isn't a principal in the
celebration thereof,
Chalmer Goorge. a prominent young
tentlst here, acquired a wife little
ore than a week ago. His friends
didn't know about It until very lately,
so lute night they started out to have
ilio customary fun, be disappointed,
get claurs, candy or the slip.
At a Into hour last night when the
city official wag Just preparing to go to
bed. Mrs. George broke Into his home
nuked shelter from the oncoming
sportsters. For an hour the city offl
cinl kept her under his roof. She geiw
lonesome for George, so he volunteered
to aid her In the hunt for him. They
f-unrt him nt the Elks club.' George
"bunged ioat and hat with a fellow
K'k and managed to get ns far ns
tate street without bclnff ilotoctefl
'eve they changed back again, nnd
the newlyweda went to the city offi
cial's, home again for protection
But the pursuers found them. He-
: Tomorrow
1
. "'
- '-' "
' m 11 hi m ii t
': Pomeroy Big Sale
J Of High Class
Furniture
495 N. Winter St.
10 o'clock Sharp
You will have a chance to
morrow to buy solid oak
furniture &t your own
Si"'','-' T
price. Be on time. Tom-
eroyV residence, corner
- . '
Marion and & Winter St.
SEE
Woo dry's Stock
of Furniture, Ilangcs, UtNitrrs,
Iliutx, 1'ooIh, etc., Ix-foro you
buy
970 N. t'oin'l ..St. l'hoiion 510
prSH
' KIDDIES SHOW EVERY SHOW
MARY
PICKFORD
In her
best and
latest
HEART
(y THE
HILLS
T TOT? "O TPV STARTING
SUNDAY
DO YOU KNOW ,
That in five years the value of Clothing has increased I
135 percent;
That in the same period, the value of Household Fur
nishings Goods has advanced 1 10 per cent ; v
That the price of Building Material has gone up 89 per
cent ; .
That if you have not increased your FIRE INSUR
ANCE in the past five years, you are now underinsured ; and
:That we write Fire Insurance at PRE-WAR RATES?
Think It Over! ;'
THE W. A.LISTON AGENCY
General Insurance '
484 Court Street
iViAQftllEDATlP
DANCE
Armory Saturday Night
' Cnh Prirtxt !
"The Human Canary"
The megaphone singer and
Quality orchestra nrirtm'na !
. , i
Ladies Free Admission !
I vpy"
Pmr
mm
f,
7
i
vx,' tt'll' 1
At this time when
1 Hi Ht if S, "ft ,
SHOE PRICES
... 1 . . . . ... .
,j re so mgn, ana are sucn a great iactor in
if a '
vj!Dt-W every one's expense account, . It is indeed
luiiunaie lor caiem mat one ot tne zy
J. C. Penney Co., stores is located here.
ftifi We have ,
SHOES
For every member of the family in a great range of styles, ma
terials and prices. You should not fail to come and look over
our new stock if interested in making
Your Money Go the Farthest Possible
As in everything else our '
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Offers unusual values for you. We here call your attention to
just a few items
1 u,,ve ORP' a Ior 9.V JaP Rose Soap '.
Palm Olive Talcum
Palm Olive Shaving Cream
Palm Olive Cold Cream
Shoe Polish Cream
21c
35c
35c, 45c
- 21c
s,w Laces ... j- to10A
tiV xut
5c
Pins
Pure white laundry soap
2-in-l shoe polish
Colgate's Tooth Paste
Colgate's Bath Soap ....
Colgate's Shaving Cream .
Vasaline, large size
10c
-5c
10c
8c
5c
29c
8c
LETTING THE PUBLIC KNOW THE TRUTH
Greatest Sale of
LADIES COATS and
SUITS in Salem
Ladies' Coat3 and Suits are not selling this
season as they should. The principal rea
son we think is that prices are too high.
We bought very heavy anticipating a very
big sesaon. Now we find ourselves chock-a-block
with Suits and Coats. Our rule in
business has always been: "The first loss
is the cheapest in the long run." NUF CED
We are going over every coat and suit in
the store and marking them down at prices
that the people can afford to pay.
Ladies' Suits, $65.00 an d$75M, marked down to $47.50
Ladies' Suits, $50.00 and $55.00, marked down to $39.50
Ladies1 Suits $35.00 to $45.00, marked down fo..$29.50
Ladies' Coats $50.00 to $60.00 marked down to ...--$39.50
Ladies' Coats $40.00 to $45.00, marked down o. ....$34.50
Ladies' Coats $30.00 to $40.-00, marked down fo......$24.50
Ladies' Coats $25.00 to $30.00, marked down o......$19.50
Sale Starts Friday Morning 9:30 a. m.
Our Prices Always The Lowest -
Gale & Company
Com'l. and Court Sts.
Formerly Chicago Store
.
t -j?? rr j t .7 '3
v.
y
Copyrieht 1920 Hart ScWur & Mar
Satisfaction is what you demand. We Deliver It'
Columbus Took a Chance
This, however, does not indicate that you should take .
one. .
It red yoa that you do not take a chance if you
choose Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes.
You see Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes represent the
taUo'ring allmolfabricsMst styles, perfect
Bring your lady friend with you and nick out your
SpnngSuit. Don't put off doing it until tomorrow.
You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
CP. BISHOP, PROP. ' ' -Every
Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron