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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1920)
The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregoi Hundreds See New Home Of Vick Bros. Co. Throwing ope4n to the public, the aoors of their new building last light, Vick Brothers celebrated tne pening of a new phase in tractor nd automobile industry of Salem y entertaining hundreds of Salem suid Willamette valley people. Dec orated with evergreens, the main floor of the building, centered with stage from which entertainment m: given, was the scene 01 social and civic activities. Business men from various val ley cities, cooperating with the nerrlans, effected a program -which brought into closer proxim ity with the public, the Vick Broth rs company, distlbutors for the Samson tractors and trucks and the Oakland and Stutz automobiles. One of the features of the dec oration was a corner of the main floor typically representative of a y acorn camp ana lining mem. Cahan, K. C, one of Canada's cene to completeness was a detail most distinguished lawyers. Boy hcouib. jnougms or rn-xi The witness told how he had con Oregon Sends 154 Recruits To Army During Ten Days According, to reports received by Sergeant Davis, local recruiting sergeant, the Oregon division of recruiting servioa lor the United States army 'las within the past ten days iaccepted 154 men. The first twenty days of the month, nineteen men enlistel thru the Salem office. Sergeant Davis received a tele gram stating the enlif.m'-nts are closed for the Eighth engineers, stationed at Fort Bliss. The Fifth division stationed near Columbia S. C, is now open to enlls'm.rls derson. The schedule Is based on lopped the Sheridan five 33-5, out Han YOU Spell ThlS the price of $5.25 a hundred , classing the boys from Sheridan , pounds for No. 1 cleaned rice. The, in every play. The game, however, ArOrQ In 1 BreSitft growers state that there will be a was well fought on the part of heavy salvage during the spring of unthreshed rice still in the fields Father Trusts Fortune To Son Who Absconds Montreal, Dec. 22. A tragic story of a father's misplaced confi dence which enabled his son to wreck the family fortune during his absence abroad was bared on the witness stand before Justice McLennan in superior court by C. summer's touring were brought to he visitors by the scenic arrange ment centered about .the displayed automobiles. L. J. Chapln, who presided over the entertainment and speaking program recognized the company ah one standing for the commercial advancement of Salem. The speak ers, Dr. B. L Steeves of Salem. W. R. Scott, chairman of the Albany Chamber of Commerce, and A. C. Svehmldt, an Albany banker. All speakers referred to the firm of Vick Brothers :is an organization sf the type which brings to llttl. ' owns recognition as cities. The lower floor of the building will be utilized for storage of ma rines and the second flood will wa used solely as administration , nd display offices. The third floor will be occupied with a re-1 pair and display room for used ars. Participating in the program vhich did no little toward mak ing the open house a success were: Miss Leon a fleer, Mrs. W. H. Prunk Margaret Clark. A. George Arml age, Albert Egan and Elbert La helle. A dance by Maxlne Glover, Fay Wassman, Janet Sykes. Nancy lelson and r.wlmth Edwards, pn IH of Mrs. Ralph White was ac corded success. Others on the pro-Ki-am were: Mary Talmadge Head rick vlollnht. and A. C. RlHhnn ferred power of attorney on his son, C. H. Cahan Jr., while the fa ther was on a Rtipropean trip, and upon returning found his son had absconded and the family fortune had been wiped out. Everett Eleven And Cleveland Team to Clash Everett. Wash., Dec. 22 A game between the ball tsam of the Ever ett high school, regarded as weBt ern prep school champions, which defated Long Beach, Cai., last Fri day, and the Cleveland East Tech team, claimants to the eastern championship, has practically been agreed to. It will be played here New Yeajrti day. ne game una been arranged by the management of the local team, still in California and this morning the Everett school board acquiesced in any action the team management migni take. nice Price EatablUhcd. Sacramento. Cal., Dec. 22. The Pacific Rice Growers association has voted to uphold the price schedule set by the price control committee, headed by Alden An- Dallas Girls Lose To Sheridan; Boys Outplay Visitors Dallas, Dec. 22. The girls bas ketball quintet of the Dallas high school met defeat Friday night at the hands of the Sheridan high school girls, 18-17 after a hard fought mme. In the first half the Dallas girls played a closing score of 13-9, fav or of Dallas, but an overwhelming offensive put forth In the last half of the game by Sheridan's girls reversed the count. Following the game between the girls sqiids, the Dallas high five, composed of husky basketeers wal- were unable to swing into Dallas stride. Sheridan but her representatives Paradichloi ooensene and such the words are Intimate acquaintances j with professors working in the ag ricultural experiment station of the Oregon Agricultural college. It just means a certain kind of wash used by the United States department of agriculutre in combatting the peach and prune borer. In the January number of the Oregon Grower, the offiical maga zine of the Oregon Growers Co operative association, Professor Lathrop of O. A. C. will tell of ex periments with paradichloroben- sene. The name isn't so fierce aft er all when you get on speaking terms with it. Cousins Admit Embezzlements; Both Sentenced Wilmington, Del.. Dec. 22. Wm Bush and his cousin, Charles F. Eastman, both prominent in the businessand social life of Wilming ton, pleaded guilty to embezzle ment yesterday and each was sen tenced to eight years in the coun ty work house. They began their sentences immediately. Bush, who was secretary and treasurer of the Wilmington Sav ings Funds society, admitted tak ing securities valued at $200,000 belonging to the instituion to cov er margins in stock speculation. while Eastman pleaded guilty to embezzling $30,00 worth of securi ties from the Hercules Pnwrior company of which he was assistant treasurer. SAVE ONE-THIRD YOUR FUEL HE Hunt's orchestra furnished the Bill Would Make Robbery Capital Crime Is Report Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 22. A wm to make hank robbery, high way robberyand burglary offenses wniBhable by death will be lntro sneed at the next session of ih,. Missouri legislature, M. A. O'Don stell, representative-elect from -Jackson county, announced today. Unow Falls In Parts of State Portland, Or., Dec. 22. Henv nowfall ovrr a large part of Ore Won last night was reported today. There was a light fall here but the .snow had disappeared this niorn og. Pendleton, in the (.intern pail f the state reported eight inches n the ground; Ashland, in the southern part seven Inches, and Wood River In the northern "part three Inches. Snow ai Crater T.ak.. i reported seven and a half feet. Marion County Legislators To Meet Thursday The Marion county Joint legis lative delegation will hold a meet ng In the office of Ivan G. Mar tin. Masonic Temple. MTni'V lay 2 p. m. at which time yirious mean ires of locnl interest will be con-rmdered. Nlhnd rrw T, rtuV, 1 is! USllSi iu5ri WJ n7. i fgQ I Eadr. fM I f J UMl-il OrcuUiss Eanrtrr Around OtmJ t Iwbuni Iran j 7& Ltw? J LANG'S PACIFIC RANGE Burns coal, coal dust, wood, sawdust or gas. Lang's Pacific Family Range is, we believe, the finest range built in this or any other country and sold on an absolute guarantee of quality, economy and service. See the Lang before deciding on your range. People's Furniture Store Factory Distributors Wholesale Prices 271 North Commercial Street. Phone 734 Committeemen Will Handlle Bond Sales Letters are being sent by Judge Bushey of the county court to the various members of the market roads committee urging them to extend the sale of road bonds in their various communities The bonds are being offered for sale publicly first ,apd it is necessary, according to Judge Bushey, that any portion not sold must , bought by residents of the district to be benefited by the better roads. The road committee is composed of: Theodore Roth, Salem; George Hubbs, Silverton; H. D. Moore. vvoodburn; D. H. Looney, Jeffer son; G. A. Ehlen, Aurora; George Keech, Stayton; Joe Calvert, Hub bard; Sid Russell, Marion; Samuel crown, uervais; J. B. Smith, St. Paul; A. W. Giiies, Monitor; J. p Keller, Donald; 'Charles Scott, Seotts Mills; Sherman Swank, Aumsville; Henry Keene, Shaw; F R. Simpson, Jefferson; Henry Zorn Aurora, Ft. F. D. The letters for warded to these committeemen from county court advised them of the amount to be expended in their districts and urged them to arrange for sale of at least half the amount to be raised for road work in their districts It has been 3 days since there has been any arrest in Tillamook . j n,, weens since aty- Umpoua river for tlr. onewasin the county jail. purposes in Lane count. Permit to Use Klamath Lake Water Sought Permission to appropriate 160, 000 acre feet of water from Klam ath river to be stored in the lower Klamath lake for irrigation and power development purposes is sought in an application filed with State Engineer Cupper Tuesday by Uoy Is. Swigant, trustee of the Klamath Shasta Valley project or Montague, Cal. The project con templates the return of the water to the Klamath river through the Klamath straits for power develop ment in California. Other applications covering wat er rights have been filed vith the engineer's office here as follows: By Florence L. Harris of Glen dale, Cal., covering the appropria tion of water from City and Steam boat creeks, tributaries of North mining xy m. n,. aumvan of Wiiiian, covering the appropriation of wat' er from the west fork of Williams creek in Josephine county for irrl gatlon purposes. By J. W. Maddox of Mt. Vernon covering the appropriation of water from Ingalls creek, tributary to John Day river for irrigation pur poses jn urant county. Reserve Board Advisor Quits inicago, Dec. 22 James R For gan, president of the federal advis ory board of the reserve system since its organization, has announ ced his resignation. He retired it was announced, to conserve his health. Mr. Forgan retains tho chair manship of the board of directors. mi.- r irai -uuonul bank an. I tlia Chicago clearing nous0 committee. JOURNAL WANT ADS' PAY SPECIAL k "Overseas Revue" H 20 People20 Big Musical Show SUNDAY Bligh Theatre I Ladies' Silk Umbrellas For Holiday Gifts Now Greatly Reduced Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, in colors Navy, Purple, Green, Taupe, Etc. $5.98, $6.98 and $7.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Formerly Chicago Store Court and Commercial Sts. Alleged I. W. W. to "Rft TriPfl Tn The tril of James Kelly, chnrg d with criminal syndicalism, will e held In the Justie nirt Tues day. Kelly, who was arrested In Woodhuri' Is Recused of being an 1. W. W. Arraigned yesterday be fore Judge 1'nruh he pleaded not WUilty. Otis Brooks, n negro, also ar rested In Woodburn, was arralgn- yesterdav on a charge of steal Ing a ride on a railroad train He lo pi. .xled not guilty and will kave his hearing Tuesday. Brokerage Firm Falls. New York. Dec. 2. Failure of the brokerage firm of Poster Lounsbotv was announced from (he rostrum of the tck exchange liortly after the opening today. Eat More Bread And to be sure of good bread especially at Xmas order Cherro Flour There are many that have used it and report it a perfect family flour anil surprised that it costs less than many other brands. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Ask Your Grocer The Xmas Store for Men and Boys You must hurry now because there is only two more clays left to shop in: We have a wide assortment of choice Gift things Neck wear A wonderful assort ment of all that is new, bright and de sireable 65c to $4.00 ' Scarfs Scarfs that will appeai to the men of exclus ive tastes. Knitted and crochet, wool and silk. Price $3.50 to $10 JOURNAL WANT AOS PAT FEED If its i ced you need we have it. If you want good food at the rijiiit price, come Uld sec us. CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. m Boys and Girls Santa Glaus Is Coming Just listen little children, And a secret I will tell ; It's something dear old Santa told to me. Next Friday afternoon at Four If you visit WOODRY'S STOR.E Old Santa Claus in there you'll surely see. He has a little present For every Girl and Boy Between the tender age of eight and three. But he has one request To ask you in return, That you'll whistle Every Day for WOODRY. Hosiery See the Interwoven brand silk, lisle and cassimere Hosiery. They come in all colors and several fancy heather mixtures. Price 65c to $3.00 Gloves Street Gloves in capes, mochas, silk and knit fabrics. Price $2.50 to $6.50 Driving Gloves in capes, horsehides, fur lined, gauntlet and plain. Prices $3.50 to $20.00 r ii Specials at the Farmers' Cash Store ' BUKTON DUBDALL 247N.CW) tnnstmas Canity ' 1-2 lb. Peanuts Roasted 14(3 per lb. Mixed Nuts per lb. 24c Black Figs per lb. 14c Oranges per doz. 40f 4"x- Pineapple per cm 29c 72c 4 cans Caroline Milk, 44 25c Sugar Peas, 7 rans $100 Special Bargain in Xmas Toys Special ?M on Sugar Bathrobes A Bathrobe is always an ac ceptable gift. Dor.'t fail to see ours. Price $10.00 to $25.00 Shirts Madras cloth Shirts, wonderful new pat terns. Pr'ces $2.00 to $6 Silk Shirt Special $9.00 Each It pays to at the .T5Sf" I"lUan R0,WS- is nothing ,ch bette, lhan We are always ready to serve yon whether yon wish to bay or not. Salem Woolen Mills Store Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron Farmers Cash Store C. BI RTON 247 N. Cols'1