flFuture Conference Football Games
For Salem Depend on Support Given
ing Day Scrap This Year
M There are Just two things that
Sbanksglving shoppers cannot af-
to neglect to do early this
It get In their orders for Me
dVMttv bird and secure their tickets
o the Whitman-Willamette football
, jptnte. Both are to be important
factors In the proper observance of
UBianksglvlng day for Salemites and
ia going to be a scarcity of
As the time for the Turkey day
JBame rous nearer 11 Decomes more
evident daily that those In. charge
jpf the first game of conference foot
an ever staged in Salem are going
tm have their troubles in seating all
, who wish to witness the battle,
' .and the result is the policy of first
come first served in the distribu
tion of ' the pasteboards of ad mis
sion.
Support Necessary.
There are two good reasons why
' .Salem people should, and why they
sure going to lend their support to
ii game. In the first place it
promises to be one of the hardest
Caught contests played between two
northwest college teams this year.
Prom what little dope Is available
-the conclusions can be drawn that
Willamette and Whitman offer
aams this year that are very close
ly matched.
The second consideration which
hould prompt followers of football
In the city to give their support to
he game is the fact that upon its
success, from a financial angle,
wsts the future policy of the local
sschool In bringing conference foot
tell teams to Salem.
IiOok to Next Year.
The Bearcats are feeling their
may Into the "big time" circle this
irear with this one game. But if it
proves a financial success local runs
n expect the Bearcats to plunge
into the conference schedule next
all without reservation.
If Salem will support the univer
sity students In bringing conference
teams here Willamette will bring
era, according to Coach Mathews.
Already the coach is making tenta
tive arrangements for games with
he Univei-fclty of Idaho, whitman
college and either the Universwy of
Oregon or O. A. C. for next year,
nd he is waiting only for the local
fans to say whether or not they
want these games before complet
ing the details.
tendent of instruction to revoke
her certificate, charging that be
cause of her action in Ignoring her
contract the school has been closed
now for more than six weeks with
little prospect of finding another
teacher to fill the vacancy at this
late date.
The state law provides that cer
tificates of teachers who resign
without consent of the school board
may be revoked at the discretion
of the state superintendent. A
number of teachers in Oregon
have already lost their certificates
this year.
Church Services
Arranged For
Donald In Future
Donald, Or., Nov. 22. Arrange
Uterus have been made whereby
met. Htanrield Moore will hold scrv
ees here every Sunday evening.
Tnis supplants a long felt want.
Mrs. Barnes and chidlren and
Miss Mitchell of Portland, have
lacen visiting at the Owens and Hite
wines,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens vis
mea In Corvallis on Thursday1 of
mMf week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bushman have
moved here from North Plains and
re living In the Moberg home
The district is being canvassed
mr Red Cross membership by Mrs
JB. A. Sexsmith and Mrs. Leona
Miller and the results so far are
very satisfactory.
Miss Mildred Coleman, u student
a the Pacific university at Forest
Grove, has been visit ing at the H.
. Evans home this week.
TV. W. Walker of Salem was in
Donald during the week visiting his
slaughter, Mrs. H. N. Ooode, and
looking after his property here
Mr. Knight of Yamhill has been
-Visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. R.
DeSart. Mr. Knight has Just pur-
hased a farm in Yamhill county.
Delmer DeSart came home from
tBalem the fore part of the week and
Ills mother accompanied him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen were
Portland several days last week
attending the stock show.
Guests at the C. M. Moore home
"Mils week were Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
"Olson. Mrs. Inez French, Miss Hal-
Ma and Miss Helen French of Port
land and Miss Dora Basset of Den
W, Colorado.
Donald now has a motion picture
ow one night in each week and it
i well patronized.
Stef ansson Wins
Friends Tku
Arctic Sketches
"Faddists and dabblers in psy
chology may rave of "pink souls,"
"lavender affinities," and kindred
beliefs, but VlaJImur Stefansson's
Friday night audience at the Salem
armory could not fail to be im
pressed with the assertive recur
rence of the color, gray, and its
association with the scientist-explorer.
For the "blue" eyes of this de
scendant of hardy Norse-Celt pio
neers of Iceland, change to a steel
gray as he discusses the topic that
has attracted his efforts for the
last 18 years.
And this color becomes domi
nant as Stefannson refers to his
struggles against the blanket of
doubt encountered when. In 1913,
he proposed to test his theory that
the Arctic regions were not bar
ren and desolate; but on the con
trary, were awaiting the hands oi
hardy pioneers to yield a wealth
of food, minerals and clothing to
all who would make the venture.
Arctic lirc Described.
Seal-meat frankfurters. Polar
bear cutlets. Reindeer giblets."
These were among the delicacies
referred to by Vilhjalmur Stefans
son In his lecture at the armory.
Mr. Stefansson's description of
the far north apparently Justified
his allusion to modern school ge
ographies as works of fiction. Dur
ing the course of his address the
scientist-explorer told of the wealth
of the land concerning which he
has thrown aside the blanket of
mystery.
Blue grass, similar to the Ken
tucky product, 250 varieties of flow
ers and other vegetation is found
during the summer season, he stat
ed. As to the winters, the explor
er recalled his boylfbod In his na
tive state, North Dakota, and as
serted that Arctic winters are a bit
longer than In Dakota, but not
much colder.
i Police Chief Knight, of McM(inn
vllle, a member of the audience at
the armory, Friday night, was for
four years with Mr. Stefannson on
one of his exploration trips.
The explorer, in an interview
with a Journal reporter, stated that
hlB first exploration trip into the
Arctic was made in 1906, follow
ing publication of a book on the)
history of Qreenland.
Mr. Stefannson is 40, unmarried
and intimates that he would not be
adverse to another exploring trip
to the Arctics. "Perhaps within
the next two years," stated the
former professor of ethnology at
Harvard.
C. R. Ficklin
Funeral, Friday
The funeral of C. Ross Ficklin
former Salem resident who died as
a result of injuries received while
.engaged' in tree-felling near Stew
art, B. C., was held from the Rlg-
,don funeral parlors, Friday, In
terment being at the Lee Mission
cemetery.
The accident in which Mr. Fick
lin met his death occurred at the
Premier mine, near Stewart, he
having been employed In timbering
the mine for the mining concern.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ficklin, of Falls
City; a son. Homer, 11, and a
daughter, Arleta, 9, residing at Sa
lem; with their grandmother, Mrs.
W. W. Taylor, of Salem.
C. Ross Ficklin, at the time of
his death was 40 years of age. His
wife died in this city about four
years ago.
Thanksgiving dinner served from
5 to. 8 p. m. Thursday. 280
Jack Elchnvsnn, who for the
past six months has been employ
ed as assistant pressman in the
Capital Journal's mechanical de
partment, left Sundy evening for
Los Angeles, Cal., where he will
reside with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Eichmann.
Many Salem residents heard the
lecture of A. C. Berber on "The
city beautiful" at the Leslie "Meth
odist church Sunday night. Mr.
Barber's excellent talk accompan
ied the showing 120 beautifully
colored stereoptlcan slides. With
the exception of two views. All of
these slides are or saiem nomes,
show places and industries. -
Local Briefs
The recital of the Wilkimette
university public speaking depart
ment scheduled for Tuesday ight
was postponed until December 7,
because it conflicted with the
rally to be held that evening as a
ptiieliminary to the Wilkimette
Whltman football game.
Take your family to the Hotel
Marion for your Thanksgiving din
ner. . 80
The annual reunion program of
the Philadosian women's literary
society at Wilkimette university
was held Saturday afternoon. A
very clever program involving
some unusual costuming features
was enjoyed by all guests.
Evangelist At
Jason Lee Church
Beginning last night, an Evange
listic campaign was launched, at
the Jason Lee Memorial church.
corner of Winter and Jefferson
streets. Mr. C. N. Cone, recently
of Wichita Conservatory of Music,
directing the singing for the serv
ices.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend. There will be good music,
wholesome Gospel preaching, and
throughout the meetings such an
.effort as will aim at the greatest
good for everybody. There will
not be any sensational methods
used; neither will there be any oc
casion for the embarrassment of
the Individual. The slogan will be
"Not what we want you to do, but
what you want to do yourself." To
help all who are interested in re
ligious work is desired, as well as
the presence of all who are inter
ested in religion.
Sell Pulp Wt
To Paper
Fairfield, Or., Nov. 22. John
Imlah and Mr. Kemp, who have
contracted to furnish pulp wood for
the Crown-Willamette Paper com
pany at Oregon City, started down
the jriver latter part of the week
wtih a large raft of white fir logs
which were cut on the John Mar
thaler farm near here. They as
pect to pursue this business during
the ;winter if they are successful in
making the delivery of the first
raft, i'here is good money in the
business, they say, at the present
price offered.
Krank Mahony has returned from
Portland, where he spent several
days viewing the prize stock.
t Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mahony of
Portland visited with their children
in this section last week. They will
spend the winter in California and
they will be accompanied on the
trip by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahony
of Seattle.
Miss Violet Jacobs of Woodburn
has been visiting for a few toys
with Miss Myrtle Imlah.
Mrs. Ralph DuRette and Mrs.
Herbert Pratt are receiving a visit
from their brother and sister of
eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Allsup and Mrs. Beck and
little daughter are making a ten
days' visit with friends in Port
land. ; ' m
John Imlah was. a business vlsi
tor in Salem one day last week.
1 Monday, N
Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Corvallis is
A defeated candidate has
one consolation. He doesn't
have to give a demonstration
of the inefficiency pointed
out by his opponent.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
I
The assessment roll for .'-lood
River county shows a total value of
all property of 18,165,245, a sub
stantial Increase over the figures of
last year.
MADE ROOM
AUCTION SALES
WOODRY'S, 270 N. Com'l St., Salem, Ore.,
Starting Sat., Nov. 27, 1920, 1 p. m. Sharp
$10,000 Stock of New and Used Goods
Including furniture of every description. The famous
Charter Oak Ranges and Heaters including other makes ;
beds, springs and mattresses- pianos, graphphones,
organs, electric washer and wringer, harness, cream
seperators, 50 new rugs, including Axministers, velvets,
Brussels, tapestrys, wool and fibre and grass. Tools,
home canned fruit, kitchen utenils, dishes, etc. This is
the largest and finet asortment of home funihings ever
offerd at public auction in the city of Salem. This is a
genuine sale. Step in and look over my stock, any day,
"Private Sales Daily." Terms cash. Tell your neighbors
and friends that they may receive some of the greatest
bargains ever offered the buying public.
P. N. WOOnRYTHE AUCTIONEER
oA busy man's
automobile
may become shabby from sheer lack of
time to have it done over. You need the
car daily and you can hardly afford to be
without it for the length of time ordi
narily thought necessary for repainting.
If this is your problem, B-H Superior
Automobile Enamel will solve it.
Paint your car right at home let it dry
while you sleep drive it to town in the
morning! B-H Superior Automobile Enamel
dries thoroughly in from three to five hours.
aee your friends open
their eyes at the glossy,
durable finish the
new - looking appear
ance of a factory job.
visiting at the home of her parents
near here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cockerham of
Corvallis visited at the B. J. Miller'
home in this vicinity ' during the
week.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
produce, precis.
-aerable vol
ures on i ... Htt!
vey. Durin-,u ,
amounted , ;.yew the
nver. conn. LT'25. Iw
Automobile Enamel
Salem-Falls City Lumber Co.
LADIES
GLOVES
Our Showing of Ladies' Gloves is complete.
Washable Kid Gloves in Black, Grey,
Brown and Beaver; also French Kid Glovd
Prices $2.98 $3.45 $3.98
and $4.50 Pair
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE 6? CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
liiiiiiiimimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiHiiiiiiiHnimii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniim
Back to a Pre-WarBasis
This Genuine Calfskin
Shoe
Steiner Aims at
Persons Aiding In
Asylum Escapes
artension of the state law nro
widlng a penalty for assisting or
String in the escape of a nrlsone
Jarom the state penitentiary to cov
I r Other state Institutions in which
Mttrants or inmates are detained
fist urged by Dr. R. E. Lee Bteiner
nperlntemlcnt of the state insane
Jkospital here.
In numeorus cases, Steiner point
S"Ot, friends of patients at the hos
Vital for the insane have aided 1
escape of the patient from th
Institution, and the law provides
WO punishment for this act. Nel
ter Is there any provision for a
nalty for I hose who aid in the
scape of boys and girls who have
en committed to the industrial
: wain ing schools here, nor for aid
tt the escape of inmates at the
ate school for feeble minded
MOt infrequent occurence.
Only within the last few davs an
Improvised screw -driver was slip
into one of the wards at the
hospital for the use of a pa
tt confined therein in making
escape. The name of the of
fer Is known, but there Is no
OOOUrse under the law. and the
fflilals are powerless to act in
Suppressing this practice
School Teacher
Quits; May Lose
State License
Because she married six weeks
acRer the opening of the school
onn which she had contract. , to
taash for a nine-months' term and
"Meaerted her school against the
of the board Miss Mary
now Mrs. S. J. Reddim:
Grants Fans. Or., has subjected
herself to the revokstlon of her
teacher's certificate for the period
f one year.
The school board of district No.
I 99. Coos county, which had em
ployed Miss Rollins, has appealed
J. A. Churchill, state superln-
YOUR
THANKSGIVING
NEEDS
Can be supplied from our large Stock of Goods at
Reasonable Prices
the most
Table Damask . . . ; $1.25 to $2.98
Table Damask, all pure Linen $3.98 and $4.98
Linen Table Patterns $5.90 to $8.50
Table Napkins, per dozen $2.26 to $2.98
Table Napkins, all pure linen, per dozen $12.00
Beautiful Patterns and a complete assortment. Do not miss
seeing these excellent Values
THE
STUKDT SVKNiNo POST
V
REGAL
SHOES
V.
10
A Genuine Calfskin Shoe
on a Pre War Basis
This "Crest" Regal is now priced at $10. For years before
on T Shctt equaI vsJue wi e "Crest" sold
$10 and up. The quality of the "Crest" is the qualSvwS
Amica were ever made of leVdter of
C This Regal "Crest" represents a she value such
m No? tZ 1 SCCn ?CC thLe ea,rly dWs i the War.
fLNot frre per cent of all the shoes in America were
ever made of leather ot such superb grade
At the
Electric
Sign
'SHOES"
aHWMIMIWHIIIIIWIIHtttHIMIItlllHIMIIIIMIlMllliiiMlTr;
Upper ; . Genuine
Sole. . Fine Oak TtM
Workmanship . Regal Stan
Exclusive
Agents
for
Regal
Shoes.
All Shoe Prices Revised Downward