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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
I October 2, 1920 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Tkrae 0 news owwwmm nday; Boundaries Grades Changed . j pation of increase the Junior mibii the WWW"1 ('"" " lem school board has au- radical change at me junior high scnoui w 2th ana . --...rims' (tic, vwvvvw. will be known offi- junior high school. fourth, fifth ana sunn i jecn removed from and will 1 strmuteu e uarnei". ana rum ---- Becond grades ana tne grades will remain ai DIM! IW " t -i a have Ueen cting all Salem schools. important changes aie central ana soumeru the city, tne nounaw i i cniniiu'.'iiMl m an up the schools located nrl northeast Salem. y changes are as rol HUrlilnnd all, Grant' last year, commencing .., .anA niai rite iuii i . i" - - - street to Fourth, then ... T. . 1. . IIUI Lil ' ' " " ' - 1 orway io wiuitu, .....r.. ,.. i.i,,- MviumrT northeast on Fair ad to Madison street, Madison to the dis- anr. Park ami unicorn. cing at the Willamette .a .... ftioulnn south, through Rush street to Kerry street, on Twelfth street to boundary. Grant and Gurfleld. cing at tne wiiarneite street, then east on D welfth street. Pari, and Richmond. g at Seventeenth street street to Turner road, urner road southeast to boundary. n rai-K ana '; -:n i treet to Twelfth street. h on Twelfth street to eet. U Ull n 1 Ml' ' HITRRI creeK. nroceiM son least. to State street, then i Mrept tit wi'nl -H,!ff n north on Twenty-First e district boundary. Eingiewooa ana furk. on Twelfth street and east to Mill creek, then rwn ucnintiniiii aLIUCL. street. Pacific railroad. boundary commences and 1) street, goes east Eighteenth greet, then Eigheenth greet to Cen northeast on Ontor tr. cci m iraae, then west to Summer, then north es of (irant ami Wash at the Willamette riv on Division street to , ,. LlCflV IU . tiii ont'CL east to Fifteenth street. -".. nurci lu street, then east on Ne- . ... v . , nu eci, to Frickey street, then Brfnf li Junior Highs. r : I I ! i ! i riV- on Mill street to Win- south to Mission street, meenui, south to Waller east to Seventeenth thsn men east to Turn- men mnthpital .... ,n, v ut4 , u i nCI rptmtnts . ... miuuoi ntttt changes were made on by George W, Husr. su- ........ f,v:(iUulK. jir. pupils win oe to the first grade of Sa- 7. "tiuuer is un burn naa had nmfaim the first grade unless Six Vnan ... .o ui age on or be- Sales Hour Chanced. Mem schools will open at 9 bnday, October 4. Arr..- been made for the following hours: Jun- scnool pupils, in a. m t ., eiempntap,. . . j Opera Singer Seeks Relief by Operation Sun Francisco. Oct. 2. In the hope that her voice may be restored by surgical operation or by a suit able climate, Madame H. Large of London and New Zealand, pupil of Madame Melba, has arrived here with her husband. Madame Large will visit the Mayo brothers at Rochester, Minn,, to learn If anything can be done by the world-famous surgeons for her voice. Mr. Large is an inter national figure, having worked with Herbert Hoover in war relief work. The couple were married after the war and are making a return hon eymoon trip to London. M.E. Officers for 59th Year Go In Sunday Starting on its forty-ninth year, the Sunday school at the First its new corps of officers and ex tensive plan! ofr work during the I winter months. Several new Classes 1 have beii organized, an improved system of enrollment and of keep ing records has been adopted, and plans for extension work in the smaller churches in nearby com munities are under consideration. A class for young business men, under the leadership of Carl Ahrams, which will be entirely, sep arate from the classes for high schol and college young men, is one of the inonvations which prom ises large results. A class in main tained for young business women, and with the opening of the public schools, the class for teachers is to be reopened. Judge Benson will continue his course of biblical his tory lectures to the men of the community. Minor changes in the organization of the other depart ments of the school promise an in crease efficiency in religious In struction. It is realized that the present average attendance of abo'ut four hundred will soon force the church to active construction of the mod ern Sunday school building which has long been under consideration. Temporary facilities for caring for the large attendant are being pro vided. This week promotions are to be made, and the classes 'with their new' membership will soon under take a campaign for more mem bers. Rally day will be held in the near future whsn it is hoped that all former attendants and many now people will enroll again. Sunday morning the following list of officers will take their places for the coming year: Superintendent, Alpheus J. Gil lette; assistant superintendent, Grace Smith; enrollment secretary, Fred Blake; treasurer, R. B. Lit tler; centenary aperintendent, Adella Chapler; missionary super intendent, Mrs. A. A. Lee;temper ance superintendent, Amy Martin; librarian, C. Usher; superin tendent home department, Mrs. Merrtl; superintendent cradle roll. Eva Scott; sueprintendent adult department, Mrs. Carl O. Doney; superintendent senior department, Ronald Glover; superintendent in termediate department, Mrs. Al pheus Gillette; superintendent pri mary department, Mrs. Ray Farm er; superintendent junior depart ment, Mildred Garrett; superin tendent beginners department, Mar garet Fisher. Old Symphony Orchestra Here Is Reorganized The Salem Symphony orchestra which was organized and enjoyed a splendid season last year, has teen rejuvenated and a meeting of form er members of the organization was held this week, at which plans were luiniuiuiea ana officers elected for the coming musical season. Present at this meeting were many members of last "year's symphony, as well as several other lovers of good music, it was de cided to rent a hall room large enough for rehearsals and start the oeason s work on Monday night October 4th. This date was official ly set as the date of the first re hearsal. Cotillion hall has been se cured for this purpose. At this meeting of the society W. H. Mills was elected president-manager and F. M. Alley, secretary-treasurer. President Mills stated today that the new society has a good roster of the best musical talent in the city, and that prospects , were very en couraging for a successful season. Or. John H. sites has ben elected director of the symphony and will lend his wonderful talents toward moulding an organization of which Salem can be justly proud. President Mills wishes to an nounce that membership in the so ciety is not destricted. It is desired that all those wishing to affiliate communicate either with Mr. Mills or Or. Sites. At present there is a membership of 40 and prospects ror a fine season arc very encouraging. lavishly spending money, for the luxuries of modern civilization. They have met their equals In I the Piute Indians of Mono and i Inyo counties of California.' These "first Americans" seemed to have cast away their native indifference and natural stoicism and arc in an orgy of buying automobiles, silken hose and other expensive apparel. Young bucks and old bucks and squaws alike are reckless with their bank acocunts, reports state Reason: Indians shearing sheep get $12 a day; squaws doing house work get $3 a day. And so on the eastern slope of the Sierras there is "money heap much." New York, Oct. 2. America's victorious Olympic athletes back from Antwerp, were guests of hon or here today. The da'' s program i included a parade, presentation of medals by Mayor Hylan Shu liquet. M Kb The Food Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office.and Fountains. Ak for HORUCK S. Psr A void Imitations & Substitutes THE PUBLIC IS ENTITLED TO KNOW Indians Rival Profiteers In Spending Money San Francisco, Oct. 2 Profiteers S. C. Stone, M. D. TREATS CANCERS 157 South Commercial Street and does a general office practice. Office Tyler s Drug Store - grades, 2 Senior hicrV, , jTuesday. The onlv hnr,k this city handling school commercial book is the coming from r,i. . e city will be required to ""owing tuition rates' ry grades, S30 a veart 7h grades, $40 a rmm. ... Including sth grade. 95 for ne,, r-"-1- WANT ADS PAT MM put on tAR gone wrong? Parburetor trouble, jinuerg. rr buy a Brunswick or own Cord. ignition trouhlo ... specialists. far trouble of any kiH US Western Garage Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty wilh you. for many years. 0 III 1 MUM I I till - I PRUNES We are still buying Potatoes We will commence shipping about October 1. Come and see us. MANGIS BROS. Warehouse High and Trade Streets Phone 129 Office 542 State Street, Phone 717 A Thousand Beats Each Minute with OfeHOOVER Clean your rugs thoroughly withoutremovingthem from your floors. The HOOVER does it by gently beating them a thousand beats a minute then, by powerful suction, it draws out every bit of dirt and a swiftly re volving brush straightens the nap to restore colors and prolong rug life. WM. GAHLSDORF The Houseware Store HOOVER It BEATS.. as it Sweeps it Cleans as Water Permit For Railroad Is Asked of Board The United States Spruce Pro duction corporation of Portand has made application to the state en gineer's office for permission o appropriate water from an un named tributary of the south fork of Beaver creek in Lincoln county, for railroad uses. Other applications for water rights have been filed as follows: By P. W. eBasley of Portland, covering the construction of a res ervoir on Indian creek for storage purposes, the stored water to be used in the irrigation of a large area in Union county. By F. A. Knox of Fossil, cover ing the appropriation of water from a spring for domestic supply in v heler county. By C. M. Purvine of Portland, covering the appropriation of wat er from an unnamed spring for ir rigation of a small tract fa Polk county. By D. C. Jones of Camas Valley, covering the appropriation of wat er from Clear creek for hydraulic mining purposes in Grant county. BARGAIN OFFER New 1920 Chandler Seven Paesenger : . Run 600 Miles Cromwell Blower. -Phone 682 " Called east on extended .busi ness trip, reason for selling BLIGH VAUDEVILLE Thomas and Frederick Sisters A Papcika of Song and Dance Bud & Jessie Moher and Gray Eldridge Variety 'I Don't Care" Big New Feature Pictures MONDA Y WES. WED. New Bligh Stock Co. Presents "HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND" A Howling Three Act Comedy Drama and CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "The Vailed Mystery" M i THUR. ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE The true facts as to the ad vance in Automobile prices i for the past two years and they are also entitled to know the so called true facts as to the recent decline in prices. Its an easy matter for the manufacturer of an Automobile to boost prices sky high, by gradual steps upward till the unreasonable and foolish Drice" is reacher and then announce a . sensational drop to fool the public. The following is a comparison of. price increase during the period be tween August 12, 1918, and August 12, 1920 -with the percentage of in crease as issued by a Detroit manufacturer: An t yo mi Buick 6 $530 or Cadillac 8 $970 or 33 Chandler 6 $300 or 19 Chevrolet 4 $135 or 10 Cole 8 $655 or 27 Dodge 4 $160 or 17 Dort 4 $160 or 17 FORD $200 or 44 Franklin 6 $745 or 33 Haynes 6 $805 or 43 Hupp 4 $335 or 25 Liberty 6 $500 or 347o Maxwell 4 $330 or 40 Mitchell 6 $400 or 30 Nash 6 $380 or 27 Oakland 6 . v $345 or 33 Oldsmobile 6 $255 or 20 Paige 6 $275 or 25 F"t House. Phon.?