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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
The ' . ".)it DecemberjJO, 1920 7 Srhnnl 1 pjiAs yjlMW kj"' Others In Exams; 71 ...n'llii 1 Df ! 7" inn re I Kino J- uuii j-j&$ . i xTrt 1 iin- " """ " " 1 The CapHal Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Threi . , .uatrlet No. 1, un Lpervisio" of Principal I" ,i i leading in the I monthly scnooi t Mmontl. to all the the county. The average 1. .h. school was (, Pr 1 points out of a possible Lonhefif5-nine.,..pilS the test Lf ion per rrni. -r F o.,.n,iL-hout the year, C'W Mi's. Mary L. Fulker- Kd school has held high i tests. . 1 Z-i.i ,,nder supervis- fnche Webber, wa. second ersiles on w 1, received the examina- i ten ot mem i.t- -tt .nauing, winning tor inei. E,j points of a possible suu nu i - .. , firoxlmateiy "'"; i Creek Bcnooi, .iiuf,.- j beber, receivea . Bible 80 points, " v ( receive,l the test in school, 16 mauc e.u..." Lfare yet to be received Ivenil schools. The highest Brtnty-flve Bcnooi., - tabulated below. l Lis is equai iu ..v i Postmaters May Be Asked; to Pay Telegraph Bills Washington, Dec. 20. To deal with the situation arising from the refusal of the Western Union Tele graph company to accept from members of congress messages to be charged to government account, Representative Ireland of Illinois, chairman of the house accounts committee, has introduced a bill to authorize local postmasters to pay bills presented by managers of tele graph companies for messages ac cepted from government officials. The postmaster general would re imburse the postmasters. Results ni 1 "ils- Points 100 Pup Scored tirades Exam ..778 .777 ...776 .720 ..71B .711 ...70S ..699 .685 .670 ...63 ..659 .655 ..655 . .639 ...633 632 ...602 ...597 .594 .594 ...587 ...581 ...559 51 10 15 12 112 42 8 12 13 87 29 10 (IS 19 28 31 9 9 13 4 50 5 2 16 :1s ined 59 16 22 19 15 387 (17 20 34 23 342 54 30 134 49 48 93 33 45 59 21 130 155 55 I One Accident Fatal. Fowler, rigger, of Alle- on-., was the only wormim-n his life In Oregon industries I the week ending ecoDmrier Lrdlng to a statement issued Industrial Accident com- , Friday, which shows a J92 accidents reported dur- t week. She Has $100,000 If She Can Collect it Newcastle, Wfyo., Dec. 20. Mrs. Fred Walker may never be able to collect It, but the amount sounds mighty attractive. Judge Ilsley, in district court here, awarded Mrs. Walker a ludenicnt of $100,000 against Wal ter Sim and the Reel brothers, who are accused of killing Fred Walker in the Osage oil fields last summer. The quarrel between the men arose over disputed oil lands. The Reel brothers have never been captured and Sim recently es caped from jail and is also missing. New Treaty With Siam Is Signed Washington, Dec. 20. A new treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Siam has been signed by Acting Secre tary of State Davis and the Siamese minister. The treaty grants full fiscal autonomy to Siam and a pro tocol provides for the surrender by the United States of extra territor ial jurisdiction in that country. Willard Plans Long Training Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 20 Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham plon, expects to train intensively three months In preparation for his bout with Jack Dempsey In New York, March 17, according to Ray Archer, his manager, today. I.olita Armour Kngagod Chicago, Dec. 20. Announce ment was made today by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of the en gagement of their daughter Miss Lolita Armour to John J. Mitchell, Jr., "on of the chairman of the board of directors ot Chicago's largest banks. By Ruth Lenore Fisher ANE of the social events of this week and one which will start the holiday gayeties for the young er folk will be the dinner and theater party given by" Miss Dor othy Brock to a coterie of nigh schol friends, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday annlver : a.y. Covers will be latiu for 12 at the Hotel Marion and after the dinner Miss Brock will take her guests to the Oregon theater. The party will consist of Miss Gene vieve Endicott, Miss Thelma Young, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Ava Miller, Miss Junelle Vander vort, Miss Caroline East, Miss Helen Peterson, Miss Wilma Spence. Miss Carmeletta Bfirquest, Miss Bruce Powers of Portland. Miss Helen Moore from O. A. C. and the hostess. J. D. White was given a sur prise party last Tuesday at his home, 1490 Chemeketa street. Six teen of his relatives gathering to help him observe his seventieth birthday anniversary. Lavendar and green were used to decorate the house. Miss Grace Hunt and Miss Ma rion Miller are home from O. A. C. to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Gretchen Brown is visit ing relatives in Portland for a few days. Miss Magpdelena Kuntz return ed today to Dallas after spending the week end with her parents in Salem. Miss Marjory Brown has gone to Roseburg where she is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellans, until after the holidays. The list of the week she will be joined by Justice and Mrs. George M. Brown aim mun Elaine Brown, who will spend Christmas and New Years at their former home. Mr and Mrs. Northup Waters are in Salem and will be the holi day guests of the former's grand mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., are entertaining tonight with a dinner and dancing party at the Smith home in compliment to their son, Malcolm Smith, who arrived home Saturday from O. A. C to spend the holidays with his parents Covers are to he Viid for eighteen. the guestr Including many of the college folk. To Miss Hellna Wlllett and Miss Lyle Muray, teachers at the Englewood school, is given much praise for the Christmas playlet "His Christmas Tree,'' composed by them and presented under their direction by the pupils of the En glewood school last Friday eve ning. Over seventy children of the school participated in the playlet, about thirty nf whom represented brownies, spiders, fairies, bees and fireflies all of whom helped to make the Christmas tree for the small waif who had wished for a Christmas tree like other chil dren. Invited guests besides the sev eral hundred parents who attend ed were Superintendent find Mrs. George W. Hug, L. A. Packert of the Y. M. C. A., Miss Anna Fish er, principal of the Richmond school: Miss Edna Sterling, head of the department at the senior high school, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Miss Maud Crast of Portland left this morning for her home af ter being the week end house guest of Miss Amelia Babcock, en route to her home from O. A. C. where she and Miss Babcock fire Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters. Mr. and Mrs. F. N Derby and their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris, will go to Portland Friday to spend Christmas with the Derby's son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derby, and with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Miss Margaret i.onain is num.-1 from the University of Oregon for; the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. F. R. Vance spent the week end in Sutherlin on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Niemeyer and son. Stewnrt, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niemeyer will motoV to Portland for the day tomorrow. American Mail Robbed By Post Officials Abroad Vienna, Dec. 20. A number of postal officials in Budapest have been arrested in connection with thefts of American mall, says a dis patch from Budapest today. It has been discovered that $300,000 have been stolen from American letters. Many children were in and out side these stoies, gazing longingly at the displays of every conceivable kind of plavthing. Christmas Trade In Berlin Slack Berlin, Dec. 20. The Christmas trade In Berlin which once was greater than at any season during the year, up to the present time has left huge stores of toys and other articles virtually Intact on the shelves, according to the man agers of the city's largest depart ment stores. The manager of the toy department in one store said: 'Only the rich can afford our wares this year. Here is a rocking horse for 600 marks which sold before tne war for 60 marks. It would cost a workman nearly his month's salary. The people are hesitating even over spending one mark on something that is useless. They are saving their money for fond and clothes." Quarantine Extended. Washington, Dec. 20. Extension of the pin boll worm quarantine to include the state of New Mexico was announced today at the depart ment of agriculture. The quaran tine will affect the movement of lint and seed from Dona Ana coun ty. Texas and Louisiana already are under the quarantine. CANCER To whom tliis may concern: I will say that for n number of yenrs I was afflicted with a cancer on the left side of niy fact. It wor ried me greatly and I decided to have it removed. On July 8, 1020, I culled on Dr. S. C. Stone for treat ment. He applied a medicine for n few days ami on July 15th tlie cancer came out. The plaw healed up readily and has caused me no t rouble since. I can recommend Dr. Stone and Ills treatment to any one who may lie afflicted with Cancer. R. G. GREEN 1260 X. 18th Street. Salem, Ore., Dec. 15, 1920. Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves fray ed and body exhausted-conscious that tomorrow is f raui?ht with T ":: i ,haf,nna he raK,a the imnerative need of a refrehlimu ,.;,ri,t .: ..., Vet hp hesitates ami dreads to i? to bod lest he roll and tos3 throughout the night. Do yuu experience the horrors of nightmare and InKHnnuit Ar you troubled with wakeful, rcellesn night.? Do you .ret up in the morning foelinK more tired than when you went to bod, becauaeyourreetiaaouinturbod and broken! ltoe, ur Pope Benedict Holds Consistory Rome. Dec. 20. Pope Benedict held a consistory with all the mem bers of the sacred college in Romo participating. They included Car dinal Mercler, primate of Belgium. The pontiff appointed Monslgnor Cosensea, archbishop of Capuaas. as vice chamberlain of the Holy Roman church, one of the highest position in the papal court. BISHOP'S We are always ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or not. NECKWEAR A wonderful assortment of all that is bright, new and desirable. Don't ' miss these. Priced from $1.00 to $4.50 HOSIERY Come and see the Interwoven brand Silk, Lisle and Cassimere Hosiery. They come in all colors and several fancy heather mixtures. Prices $5c to S3.00 GLOVES Street Gloves in capes, mochas, silk and knit fabrics $$.50 to M.50 Driving Gloves in capes, horsehide, fur-lined, gauntlet and plain. Priceg $3.50 to $20.00 AUTO ROBES Be sure to see the Pendleton Indian Robes. They're here for you now, and make the best of Xmas Gifts. Price - 1500 SWEATERS Just the thing for a gift. They're here in every' color and price. Tom taMMM. Thermo Coats. Sweat er Vests. Young Men's Pull-Overs, all colors. Prices $7.00 to $13.50 SCARFS Scarfs that will appeal to the men of exclusive tastes. Knitted and Crochet, embroidered figure?, cross stripes and two-tone effects. prir.eg $5.00 to $10.00 SHIRTS Madras cloth Shirts. Wonderful new patterns and color combinations. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 SPECIAL All Silk Shirts, special at $9.00 each. Many new patterns. BATHROBES A Bathrobe is always an acceptable gift. We have a wonderful assortment in Cotton, and Wool. Prices $10 to $25 HOUSE SLIPPERS AH stvles, soft, pliable leathers, and richly colored felts. Prices $2.40, $2.80. $3.00 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE If it needs Attention Let us do the repair work. We are experts on any auto job and are responsible. If wj fail to make good on the job, we will make good financially. We will guarantee to put your car in first class running order. Auburn Sales Co. 197 S. Commercial St. Opposite Marion Hotel LVKD LYKO I. told in orlilnai ptk tlta only. Ilk plelur nbov R.fu.a all BubatttuU. fim Vpen for the day'a activltiee; rested and ref appetite uneuualea since you it "LYKO" it a aulcr.did gen eral tonio; n relUnable appe tiser and an excellent stimulant to the nervous oyatem. It re lievaa brain fair and phyileal cxhauation: b u i 1 d a up the nervca: etrengtlione the mui Mei: correete dlireetivo disor ilemnnd rehabilitate!! generally the weak, irritable and worn ut. Ak your druggist for a bottle today and get rid ol aleepleBa night. The Great General Tonic The hour of bed-time will eocn loto it terrora and on w beein to aeek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a SSt free from disturbance.. LYKO will bk.a you with night free from disturbance.. "LYKO" will MaM you wnr sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring rMOOWn toMM breakfast table in the morning in good spinPJ ;ri in nirntin ides- rested and retie.hed in body and mWd. tad with ... Sol Mnaufadurr n: I.YKO MEDICINE CO. T(ark Kanta. City. Ma. For Saio by att Druggists Always in Stoeii at Perryn Drug 8tor. CAPITAL JOI RNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JO URN AY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS ONLY 5 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Eleventh-Hour Christmas Shopping Is Now Upon Us For your own sake as well as for those who are here to wait on you, we urge you to complete your Christmas shopping just as soon as you possibly can. You are sure of obtaining the lowest possible prices on anything you buy here and at the same time receive merchandise of 'merit and good quality. . Shop in the Forenoon as much as you can STORES WILL NOT BE OPEN EVENINGS Gloves A Good Gift? to Give and Receive Every woman is glad to receive gloves on Christmas-provided they are good trloves It's a safe, satisfactory present to give, especially if bought here. You would not care to present anyone with inferior gloves any more than you would want to receive them. So it is wise to buy your glove-gifts at this store where you are sure of getting a sa tisfactory quality no matter what the price Ceitemeri Gloves in Black, Wine. Tan, Mode, Brown, Grey, some have self color stitchhing, others a contrast as black on white or white on black. They are priced at 8.S.; pa,r- T OMP. WHTTK KID GLOVES 8 button at $-r-i0 a pair 12 button at 6 button at $;.7r a pair $7.50 a pan- on ai .'"'w 1'"" m-crnci A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S KI D GLOVES AND MITTENS FOR GIFTS Linen Lunch Cloths Linen Lunch Cloth bought here are sure to please. We have some very nice sets. beautifully hemstitched; size 54x54 ; priced at . i. .. i . . . Lunch Napkins to match, priced at $IK6STtll Madeira Hand Embroidered Linen Doilies in all sizes some plain scalloped edge while others have neat pretty eyelet designs. Prices range from 35c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.25, $2.95. on up to $8 95 6Ech. Mexican Cut Work and Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths and Scarfs, the most beautiful handwork you ever saw. Prices range from $6.95 up to $45.00 each. Bed Spreads that are good looking and of good wearing qualities are of interest to gift-buyers, they are useful and there fore will be greatly welcomed. Prices range from $3.1. , $3.60, $5.75, $6.95, $7.20, $8.00, $8.55 up to $11.60. Silk Hosiery Silk Hosier' is always sure to please, we have a fine selection and you are sure of getting the qualities you desirre and are looking for. Colors are Black, White, Grey, Brown and Flesh. Priced $1.00, $1.25, $1.45, $1.98 up to 14.75 a pair. Christmas Glove Certificate as Gifts If in doubt as what to give, give Merchandise Bonds, is sued for any desired amount. The Gift of a Waist is the Gift of a Thoughtful Person WAISTS as we are showing are admirable Christmas presents. You can easily make selections from an as sortment as broad as we offer. Colors arc 1 lesh. White Mais, Bisque, Brown, Navy, Black. Materia Is are Georgette, Satin, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Wool Jersey. Warm Cozy Bath Robes for Christmas Gift Giving They have been remarked and prices are as low as it in possible to have them A Bathrobe is a gift sure to meet with appreciation -especially such as we are selling. We have gone through our stock and remarked them all to the very Iwttom of low prices for quick selling. Prices range from $3.95, $5.45 up to $1 1.75. Exquisite Dresses for Party Wear We are certain you will find in our display the party dress that best suits you. Especially for Christmas we feature some very pretty ones in pink, blue, peach, pale green and black. Prices range from $29.75 to $jo. Christmas Merchan dise Bonds as Gifts If you don't Vnow !ir i. buy a lo citifi-ttte for any amount whtcli ihe cn tfnt to u r Ctirlatnwn and mako lrtlon aa to alae and color. I I .1 "