AftBgM Hie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Cherrians To Be Headed By C.E. Knowland Chrlea B. Knowland was laat night elected to succeed c. . Clancey aB King Blnr of the Sa ltern Cherrians and he will asBurae tattlce January 4 to reign over tne -.organization until 1922. Other officers elected were: William McGilchrlst, Jr., Lord ((governor Wood; Elmo S. White (Chancellor of the Rolls (secre try;) D. W. Eyre, Keeper of the Orchard; E. Cooke Patton. King's Jmrter; William Gahlsdorf, Duke T Lambert; Lee Canfleld, Queen .Anne's Escort; Oliver Meyers, Jirchblshop of Rlckreall; Earl Iraves, ,Marquis of Maraschino, aand Dr. H. C. Epley, Earl of "Waldo. An amendment proposed at the neeting last night to limit the en rollment to 100 was voted down Ana remains without limit. The annual Christmas cheer -work will not be conducted this arear, it was decided laBt night but n assessment of II per member ttfhlp capita was decided on to cov er the cost of decorating a tree tor the court house lawn. Dallas Council Holds Meeting Dallas, Or., Dec. 8. At the regu lar meeting of the Dallas city coun ii held in the' council chambers Monday night, several important rfearnasctions came before that body. A reiolution was presented by Councilman Moore to give il. L. Venton an extended lease on the eity property adjoining the library Bi which Mr. Kenton has a frame building. Mr. Fenton asked for a live year lease and proffered to the income from the building with the council under those clr tfiamstanceB ; but the council voted Anvo the five-year term and insert in the resolution, "the term of 'two years" at one hundred dollars er year, the rental to be paid scml rtnmmlly. Mr. Fenton has been graying sixty dollars annually ror rent of the ground for a num ALBERT LINDQUEST TENOR .Assisting A i lists B.KONORA ALLEN, Soprano JiOBKKT MACDONALD, Pianist Utecoiid NnmlK-r of Lyceum Course The Armory Friday Dec. 10 8:15 p. m. Admission $1.00; Reserved $1.50 Reservations Friday at Armory .9 a. m.-6 p. m. Telephone 101C TIt'KlITS on Sale at GKO. C. WILL'S MYRTlii: KNOWLAND Also Season Tickets: Adult $2.50 Student $2.00 NOW PLAYING A MIGHTY NORTHERN STORY Also Latest Weekly Scenic- Comedy 3 DAYS Starting Saturday The Laugh Show of the Season "SO LONG LETTY" GRANTY Theatre J I ber of years past. The building Is fitted up for a moving picture theatre and has been leased by Mr. Uglow who operates the Majestic theater, so as to keep other show people from establishing a perma ent show. The resolution passed ', after changing the term of the lease and the amount to be paid mnually. Fire Ordinance Read. The fire ordinance, which was read for the second time, including all two story buildings inhabitated by hotel people or rooming house proprietors, requiring them to have suitable fire escapes, was discussed and an amendment was offered but the council postponed amending of the ordinance until the next regular meeting. Mr. Soehrcn thought it advisable to Include all buildings in town a well as the rooming houses and hotels. The amount of J210, which Is in the library fund, was turned over to the library board for the use of maintaining the library. The council was waited upon by a body of citizens who were dis satisfied with the cement walks re cently laid by Pugh & Sauer, bring ing objections because the surface of the walks are crumbling. Sev eral citizens thought it Impossible to repair the walks and heated ar guments followed. The report of City Engineer Ed Himes stated that the walks could be satisfatorily remedied for three cents per square foot when suitable weather conditions would permit the repair. I Mr. Himes stated that the cause of the deterioration .fas due to sprinkling the top surface too soon after the walks had been laid and traffic upon the walks before they were feet. A. J. Mott, who runs a second hand store, accused the city engi neer of neglect in not causing the contractors and their employes to lay the walks in first class condi tion. Mr. Mott dealt in pcrsonall ua rt til, nvipiit. that caused Coun cilman Moore to resent his remarks and suggested that the city engi neer's report be considered and that the necessary money be with held from the sum due the contrac tors until they repair the walks in the spring. Upon motion by Coun cilman Muir, the report or tne cuy engineer was adopted after which the dissatisfied citizens dispersed. The resignation of City Attorney Kd F. Coad. was read and accepted Unrl th,. fintinlntment of a city at torney was laid over until the next regular meeting. On report ot the Duagot commit tee it was Bscertalned that the bud get was too high, they having fig ured on a valuation of $1, 100,000; the valuation set by the commission being $1,064,000. As a result of the difference in the valuation, a levy of 14.1 mills was adopted and the library and street funds re duced to comply with the amount accessable. The program of the street improvement which has been contemplated for the ensuing year was presented and the auditor was instructed to notify the property owners of the Intended improve ments so that the resolution for the improvements could be presented at the next meeting. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY West Point Exams Being Taken by 3 Oregon Guardsmen Three of the soldier-citizens, now taking the examinations for appointments to West Point will continue the examinations today while one from Newport was ex eluded because of physical unfit ness. The examinations yesterday fol lowing the physical examination All men and women were kids once. That fact ought to make us adults more sympathetic and friendly and helpful to the men and women who are kids now. SEE "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" LIFE is a matter of Concen tration. You can be what you set out to be. The things you think to day are the things you become tomorrow. You are a composite of the things you say, the books you read, the thots you think, the company you keep, and the things you desire to become. YEARS IN SALEM thousands of patients who are wearing our Glasses with perfect sat isfaction is our bid to examine YOUR eyes. Morris & Keene Optical Co. Rooms 202-211 Bank of Commerce Building Salem, Oregon Phone 239 At the Electric Sign "SHOES" Il "GRO-NUES" m "REAL SCHOOL SHOES" , 4gk Say At "Before the War" Prices YSli&. itrefifir Tne ,,rices our Boys' and Girls' Shoes have been read- 1 tjuP-jEw1 fS&fS justed to the lower levels. That is only fair to you because SfiK& nffiffr the manufacturers' prices are down. j ljj3&yjL jjpSnV But the "BOOTERY'S" standards of quality that goes NKjg9 pWy into every Boy's and Girls' Shoe that we sell irtSit':? WjJffl WILL NEVER COME DOWN Ifcf- j&ff? : EofiS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN El ptffwi W-Cl G-1 Sizes 11 lo 2 from $5.45 on down to $2.95 r Kkflyy Sizes 8 Mi to 11 from $4.85 on down to $2.85 j Mffl Yjdtifew Sizes 5 to 8 from $3.85 on down to $1.85 tSfisKy K?VVwl Sizes 1 to 5 from $2.35 on down to $1.45 M TSySawS Baby's Soft Soles, 0 to 4 at $1.65 down to 75c , JptE EijJtegllV English Lace black or brown $5.85 to $2.98 jijf JET xSjgisjL- Round Toe, black or brown $5.85 to $.. Jtt&ZSX tfefPwtfA Heavy or Army Shoes $8.95 to $2.9S r&tfy&C: nryvTfaTtr devoted to history, ancient, , iri.i,..iis. medieval, modern, United States and English. The restlts of the examinations win not be revealed until the completion of the ewun- We Today the examinations wm , ntfon S . I r tl a a. cover, grammar. comnntH. ? erature, algebra and geometry JOT O and it is expected that tne examt- jZM' SHOES Rubbers House Slippers .Rubber Boots livery pair is guaranteed be satisfactory At the Electric Sign "SHOES" LITTLER & Ul'MEYER - MHHti EXTRA SPECIALS STAKTIJNtLi TODAY Wo Are Going on Sale at Just r HALF PRICE Warner s , f41 . -. . w4-aMA r4-rtrt1y - "f TT i unoose num uui cuwic swn. any warner uorset von at just y2 Price. Wearers of Warner Corsets will not fjfl j profit by this special event and we expect hundreds of i women to avail themselves of this opportunity. Every i guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. $2.00 Corsets now reduced to $1.00 $2.50 Corsets now reduced to $1.25 $3.00 Corsets now reduced to $1.50 $3.50 Corsets now reduced to $1.75 $4.00 Corsets now reduced to $4.50 Corsets now reduced .? to $5.00 Corsets now reduced ' to $5.50 Corsets now reduced to $3.25 $6.50 Corsets now reduced to ... . Please Note: These special prices may be withdrawn; any time after one day's sale, without further notice. Our Prices Always the Lowest. i Gale & Compan; There's a Reason Why So Many Men and Boys Are Buying Better Clothing bishop Is Selling a . -f $40, $45, $50 and $60 Hart Schaffner, Marx and Michael Sterns Suits STAPLE OR YOUNG MEN'S MODELS iAT $25.00 $16.50, $18, $21 and $25 Boys' Oregon Cass Mere Knicker Suits AGES 6 to 12 AGES 13 to 17 $10 and $ 1 2.50 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Commercial & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago M New Capital Necessary , Expansion and improvement require telephone company to constantly tan pxDenses, and M money. lyiUTcul daimiigB, ui couiae, lan-e uaic ui should be sufficient to pay a fair return 0:1 the investment. Money can only be obtained from one source; from the investing public; who have surplus money to invest. The investor demands security, converts the ability to change his investment at will without loss and an assurances a reasonable and continued rate of return. Will he will vou will a bank, trust or insurance company invest money! an enterprise which is unable to meet these requirements? . . .. . jiv.-4. wnnprtv itf this louay in uregon we are operating au a ueiici!.. vu v"r yielding no return to its owners. Without a return on present capital bof expect to attract new capital? 1 r r,.viues Jepend uur aointy ro oorrow aepenas upon our revenues, on our rates. We ar! aslriiicr the Pnhlir Sprvice Commission of Oregon to consider the quacy of our present revenues and to approve schedules of rates which antee permanency, extension and improvement of the service. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph , nuMMIH II ' I Tn0s8 SALEM'S LEADING STORE. ! I