Capital journal., December 21, 1920, Page Page Ten, Image 10

Page Ten
. ne Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Council Passes
Bill Regulating
Dancing In City
Fifteen dollars a year for each
charge of $10 "Jper table, will ex
acted from pool hall proprietors In
the future, it was decided by the
Hy council last night. The vote
was seven to five.
The dance ordinance, draft with
m. view to regulating1 terpsichorean
endeavors here, was also adopted.
An exhaustive explanation of the
position which the 'dancer shall
take n Interpreting "steps" is giv
en In the ordinance which warns
there there shall be no dancers lin
ger 18 years of age, no "moonlight"
-dancing nor other objectionable
Matures.
Councilman H. H. Vandervort's
contention that the bill should be
Indefinitely 'postponed because, he
believed, the council ought not to
torner Itself with that type of leg
islation, failed to receive support.
Mr. Vandervort said he believed
the parents of Salem should'decide
s to manner in which their sons
nd daughters should dance. Coun
cilman Baumgartner rose to his
eet.
"I'd like to ask Alderman Van
dervort If this bill would Interfere
with his manner of dancing?" ho I
asked. Mr. Vandervort shot back I
-u pointed retort.
Presbyterians Here
Make Offer to Rev.
Long, of Portland
Local Presbyterians, members of
the First Presbyterian church, is
sued a paetorate call to Rev. Ward
Wallis Long, present pastor of the
Forbes Presbyterian church or
Portaind. It has not been learned
yet whether or not Rev. Mr. Long
will accept the pastorate but In
event he does he will succeed Rev.
Thomas S. Anderson.
Rev. Mr. Anderson,'some time
ago was forced by ill health to re
sign his post 'and proceed to Cali
fornia for his health. Since Rev.
Mr. Anderson left, and until the
pastorate is filled, Rev. James Ei
vln, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. 'A. is filling the pulpit. Rev.
Elvin was formerly pastor of the
First Congregational church here
slightly more than three cents pe.
acre according to the annual report
filed with the state engineer's of
fice here today by Aubrey E. Perry
of Pendleton, who estimates the
value of the crops produced on this'
acreage at J4,00G,Ou0.
Perry's report eovers the distri
bution of water from the Umatilla
river and its tributaries, Butter
creek.
Willow creek, Walla Walla
.id II umeroVs spring branch-
eastern part of Umatilla
county.
The report Include the recom
mendation that a new district be
.arved out of the present district
o Include the section surrounding
.Jllton and Freewater.
.1 iURNAL WANT ADS PAY
600 Boys Are
Elks' Guests!
Water was supplied to more than
50.000 acres of land in Umatilla,
Morrow and Gilliam counties dur
ing the past season at a cost of
How to Make Pino
Cough Syrup at Homo
Hu no equal for prompt rMnIti.
Take but a moment to prepare,
ad Mm you about ft.
Movie License
Not Raised By
Salem Council
Following a verbal appeal, made
In behalf of the motion picture
managers of Salem, urging the
city council to refrain from pass
ing the proposed ordinance which
would raise the license of "movie"
liouses from $120 to $240 a year,
the aldermen at their regular
meeting I:st night voted to indef
initely postpone action oh-the bill.
That the government already
has taxed the moving picture show
to the limit in raising money, was
the contention of the looil man
agers. Figures were given for
purpose of showing that less prof
It is derived from present prices
than was made years ago when
the admission price was only 10
cents. Films are n great deal more
expensive now than then, It was
Waited.
The bill, however, was not laid
away quietly, and several speech
. advocating a higher license fee.
were delivered. Councilman H. H.
'Vandervort, maintaining that the
theater goers would be Hip ulti
mate "gont," anyway, declared
that the city was in need of the
money and should pass the ordi
nance. He was supported by Al
dermen Olesy and Baumgartner,
whose contentions were similar.
Arnmgeuients by which the in
dividual may In the future pro
cure gravel for the snme price as
the city, were made by the coun
cil last night after the proposal
"had been made by Councilman
"Oerald Volk. Mr. V.ilk explained
that n local sand and grnvel com
pany Is willing to furnish gravel
for $1 a yard to any citizen, pro--vidlng
he make application thru
the city recorder. The new system.
It Is stated, has many excellent
features.
Fine is used in nearly all prescrip- '
tions and remedies for coughs. The ,
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Fine cough sirups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2 ounces
of Pinez in a pint bottle, and All up
with home-made sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
jCiiiuer war. vou mane a iun nine
more than you can buy ready-made j
itii wit ee Limes tue i nunc v. u is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a wsy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
ently loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same in
flamed membranes and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in 24 horns or less. Splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
found of genuine Norway pine ex
ract, and is famous the world over
the lor its prompt effect upon coughs.
newarc ot substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
with dire i-nns. anil ilon't accept any
thing el Guaranteed fo give abso
lute sail i t ion or money refttariH
Tl, Pi,,.. -t V I
Boys and Girls
Santa Claus Is Coming
Old Santa Claus is coming,
I can hear the merry shout,
He's coming with a bag
Chuck full of toys.
He'll visit every Boy or Girl
Who comes to WOODRY'S STORE
Next Friday, as the clock
Is striking Four.
He'll have a little gift
To hand to you that day,
Be sure to be on hand
Don't doubt or fear.
But when you get your present,
Blow on it loud, my dear,
And tell the World you're whistling
For WOODY The AUCTIONEER.
Ross Suffered
for Ten Years
"After Buffering for ten years
Without finding anything that would
do me any good, Tanlac has
tnrid mv health entirely and
have trained ten pounds in weight
sine takinK it," said Charles F
Ross of 1191 East Thirty-third
froot North. Portland, Ore.
"For all these years my stomach
has given me trouble, and often 1
was bothered with rheumatism in
my joints. My appetite was very
poor and my stomach was so easily
mset that I hpd to be very careful
about what I ate or I would be in
misery for hours afterward. The
rheumatism in my joints pameu. mc
so bad at times I could hardly
tand it, and sometimes I had ter
rible fainting spells and would fall
unconscious. I had no energy, felt
tired and worn out all the time and
when I began taking Tanlac was in
a badly run down, weakened condi
tion. "After taking the first bottle of
Tanfcic I began to feel stronger and
better than I had In years, and as I
continued taking it my improve
ment was so great that in a short
while I was a well man. I now have
fi splendid appetite, eat anything I
want and never have any trouble
afterwards. I am entirely free of
rheumatism and have not had one
of those terrible fainting spells
since I started taking Tanlac I
never have thi X tired, worn out
feeling and am always ready for
my work, which I can do without
a particle of trouoie. in iaci, since
taking Teniae I feel just like a dif
ferent person and it is a real pleas
ure for me to recommend it 10
others."
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty
ler's drug store and In all other
towns by druggists. (ndv)
HTL Member
a w m nmu '
21,
ELEVENTH HOUR
SUGGESTIONS
600 Boys Are
Elks Guests
Fully BOO hoys attended the en
tertainment given last night by the
local order of Kllcs at the armory. !
The larger portion of the crowd, It
Is reported, were Hoy Scouts.
A program. Including speakers
nnd entertainment was given.
Twelve - year - old Alice Louise
Sohroeder topped the program in
the estimation of the boys. Her in
dividual part of the program con
sisted of fourteen songs and recita
tions. As result of the splendid
work by the child, efforts are lie
Ins; planned for her appearance at !
the BllUon-White chautauqua this
Hummer. The favorite numbers '
were "I've (Jot the Mumps." 'The
New Baby," and "Monkey .Man," !
Mlthough a whistling number, "The
Mocking Bird," was well received.
Exalted Ruler Knrti, lender of
the local drove of Kilts, Mild .lames
Elvin of the V. M. C. A., both ad-
tlresaed the assembly and each
wemlngly convinced the hundreds
of boys that the were "only boys
evsn now." Dan I.niiKenberg. with
his negro melody. "The Patter of
the Rain," won rceogltion from his
audience and their appreciation of
Ills melodies was shown.
CoM Wave lilts Texas,
San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 21
cold wave was predicted by th
weather bureau today. Tempera
lures ranging between 20 and 21
aire expected by Wednesday morn
ing.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
f ing hair healthy
S "By using Wildroot regularly, I Iwvp I
my scaip entirely iree iromine i renin
S cruat of dandruff, the cause of moat
S hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant M r
the envy of my fhenda to this
guaranteed dandruff remedy."
WlMmctf Liquid Sli.ir.poo or Wlldr-
1b cnUMtimi with
iimp BOOT
5 THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC I
Fur asat Aasy weave a r
Daniel J. Fry, druggta.
Four days more until Christmas!
These are just a few suggestions as
to possible Christmas gifts which
we are making to aid you in your
final choice. It will pay you to shop
early this week.
SILK UMBRELLAS
Several grades and styles in beautiful rich
colors and fancy handles. A most acceptable
gift.
Prirced $6.98 to $9.50
LADIES' HAND BAGS
Beautiful bags and purses for those who
want only the dainty. Velvet, Leather and
Fancy materials.
Priced from 50c to $7.50 each
DRESS aOODS
Why not give your girl some goods for a
pretty new dress this Xmas? You will find our
showing ample to fill your every want.
LADIES' GLOVES
Give her a pair of gloves this Xmas, silk or
knd, in several pretty colors.
Priced $1.25 to $4.50
NOTIONS
Make a good gift to the woman who sews.
See our complete showing.
LADIES' HOSIERY
Fancy patterns, and also the more staple
styles. All sizes and colors in Silk, Lisle, Cot
ton and wool. Priced
39c to $2.98 pair
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Charming new designs in pretty lace and
chocheted patterns.
Priced 49c to $1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS
Practical gifts for a reasonable price. We
have them ranging in price from
10c to 50c each
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
A gift the man will annreriarp fW Vnm
of these pretty patterns thev all like. Priced
$2.00 to $3.98
MEN'S NECKWEAR
We have some fine neckwear just in esped- 1
oil,. f fl..-4 i J- V , ,
nuj iui iiitr v imamias iraue. I OU SnoUlU see
this lot. Priced
65c to $1.50
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Company
At fViA TMrtanvi-Irt OJ ttMiAL.
All . MBirB.lil II. a7 IU II - - aC bl ar a pa a.
"o" WXlVjj3,"
Are the most acceptable since they combin the Romi
Comlort, Pleasure, Service and Entire Satisfaction.
Any Man
Would Appreciate a Pair of
1 lff!oBl
' eiv . ttsr aa
They are
Brown
Calf Eng
lish last
and have
Welt soles
with rub
ber heels
Ladies Always
Like to Have Ncw Shoes
Price $9.95
Or a pair of
Fine Slippers
like these at
$2.50 up.
This style
comes in
brown or
black and
are now re
priced very
low, from
$8.66
to $11.95.
Other styles as low as $4.95
EVENING SLIPPERS
Are always in onler in any well-ordered
wardrobe.
For the after
noon affair, the
evening party
or dance, ant!
even for the
street, with
spats, they are
desirable,
Any Red Cross pump in the house, includ
ing up to $15.60 grades, at, special $8.93
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
House Slippers
Husky Boys
AND
New Shoes
What a joyous com
bination! They range
in price from $2.95 to
$5.85.
SLIPPERS for
Boys $1j48 to $1.69,
in many styles and designs from S9t to
to $2.95. .,
Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers
in various kinds and prices.
For Men
or
Women
Only
We are carrying a nice line of Men's Hose in Wool, Heather, S
and Cotton; and Ladies', in Wool, Heather and Silk, priced
reasonable.
Formerly Chicago Store
Court and Commercial Streets
SPECIAL NOTICE. We would not have vou form that ALL of our Shoes na
re-priced Downward to meet the very lowest quoted costs. This is a friendb.
like store where there are Good Goods, Reasonable Prices, and the sinew
Serve each Customer.
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
1
i