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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1921)
Jem, Oregon Page Nin LASSIFIED RATES oer word each insertion nts: three insertions, 6 cents; week, 8 cents; one month, 20 one year, per month, 1 minimum per ad, 25 cents. rst insertion only in New To- City ads, cash in advance, not taken over phone, uless fcrtiser has monthly account. illowanee for phone errors. NEW TODAY IMILL and tank for sale, cl jne 990R. JIERS roadster, good condi- will sacrifice for quick 400 W. Winter St. 903M. q4 ISALK 20 coid old fir wood Igravel road 8 miles out. Rt. box 165. ee ODD Secondhand Ford. e price, year or car, etc. fry Priem, Arilie, Or. 2 CHICKS Best local stock. Jer now for spring delivery, fedham, 558 State. Phone 400. 2 I'lOli Elderly man to do pies on farm, several cows to Bk. Address bov 164 Journal. g4 CHICKS Best local stock. pier now for spring delivery. edham. 558 State. Phone 400. 2 DOUCE touring, 5 good tires. battery. 1921 license, A-l ipe mechanically, uo. M. hglesfad, Jefferson. q7 CM EN. brakemerv, beginners 0 liter $300 (which posi- 1?) Write Railway care Cap- .1 o urnal. J )LVE right now to start sue- Iswnrd liy enrolling January Monday at the Capital IsinetM college, school . ttotn ht and day. 2 TKD Refined woman for In- KUtloaal work. References re Sited. Salary $50 a month, rd. room and laundry. Ad- box 50. Rt. 5, Salem. g4 world's' masterpiece, Lant- prl Trublp'ru.f Tires, 37,000 lies on one set and still going. sale by D, L. Shrode. Yew kirk store, r2th. and Leslie. hon 9. 2 (IAIX Six room modern use till on one i toor, large en h fruit trees, east Salem, Hfese to car line. $2050. Want ns $500 and $1750. F. U bgj 341 State St. ft' SALE Apperson Jack Rab- rnotor overhattled, till in A-l edition. A good pleasure car .mid rebuild into truck. Very uonable price, or wiinm iraoe property. Call at 565 N. Cot- ,r phone 1901. q4 tltY if loneir: for results, try best and most successful lome Maker;" hundreds rich sh marriage won; strictly con- smtial; most reliable; years Iperience; descriptions rree. phe Successful uiuo, jwrs. all, box 55(5. Oakland, cant IIAIKIAINS 75 buys 1915 Ford touring, ew tires, just been overhaul- $120 down, balance easy. hnvs 19 17 Maxwell. 4 new m e-nnrt ton and paint. $150 ML n. balance easy. Adams. afe. 156 S. Commercial St. 2" FTTeTTIsLATORS Rooms with Bh joining, privilege of using Sing room, in splendid homes. ;!':, is splendidly located for Ele for Salem property. Splen 'M located lots in Portland for e or trade. Houses in all lo iUcs in Salem for sale. Ger ti,.. J M. Page, 492 N. Cottage 1186. n- For gale Houses SALE 6 room modern cot- Ke. t,,t 50x143 and a burn and cken yard. 1715 S. High. a314 IAIN 7 room house ana ree large lots, some fruit and Ickett house, located in north Bern. Price $1700. Terms, vi . Qrabenhorst & Co., 27a Slate reet. i- SAI.E New five room bun- llow. modern plumbing, wired lights. Trice $2250. ZSU Iwn, balance like rent. W. H. kbenhorst & Co., 275 st;iie pet. SALE 1 five room house. Tiodern eight room house. 7 kino orchard. For particulars owner 1624 Chemeketa St. a315 SALE 9 room brick house Mem, except heat, and u acies land on paved street. Inside citv of Salem, for the price only $8000. Cash required D00. See L. A. Haytord lor tgains, state m , no CiM house close in, close lo and paved street, $laO, Dai ! monthly payments. Magee, n 29 corner State and Com- krcial over Busick's. a TALKS A (practically) 6 modern with garage and lot. cheap or cheaper, ac- fding to the cash down, the fcer the payment the lower price. Investors and specu- rs see on this. Wm. Fleinin State street. a' For Sale Farms -5 acres hi mile from car new four room house, 4 i in logans. Price $3300. W. Qrabenhorst & Co., 275 State reet. b2 SALE 0 acre farm, 70 acres iltivated, buildings, some stock Id machinery. Will consider Ime good residence property to five thousand dollars. (ice $20,000. W. H. Graben- krst & Co.. 275 State St. a2 fICE 130 acre farm. 120 cultivated, five room mod kl bungalow, good barn 40x60, ring water, garage, water pip to all buildings, located east Silem on good road. Price 160 per acre. Will consider lod I'p.-Mencc up to five thou id dollars. W. H. Grabenhorst Co.. 275 State street. b vkkV ARe -Too -v I If -old 11 b'-o ki LoT Ml LONG PAV A BiG fMCAM f lj tax. IW ".92.1. M'i WHAT 1 'T U'!tRiTAt! iSLLIMG fSV A UOSi T.'L- Ret'JCC INCOME TAX.. IT'S A Buvwess PirftpOiTlJM WlTK 1 V I w,T THE LOT I 'W . J fa FOR SALE A BARGAIN for some one, 5 acres 2hi miles of Salem on gravel road, close to pavement, best of soil, well drained, good orch ard. 1 acre of small fruits, five room house, fruit house, barn, good poultry plant, cow and chickens. $650 cash, balance monthly on terms to suit pur chaser. Price $3300. V. R. Put nam, 209Oregonbldg: n FOR SALE One half acre with young orchard cherries, apples and prunes, new bungalow. Price $1600, terms. Qall at 818 N. Liberty St. 75 ACRES of timber land 7 miles of Salem on a rock road, 5000 cords of wood, old and second growth fir, 300 to 400 cords cut, goes with purchase; no reason able offer refused. A proposition to offer buyer. V. R. Putnam. 209 Oregon bldg. n For Sale Miscellaneous ORDER your awning from DH1 man. 2011 Maple ave. - , c26 BARGAIN Gent's bicycle fine shape, $15. Will trade for wood. 1225 N. 19th St. c2 FOR SALE Italian prune trees. Masserd cherry Beedllngs. 2123 Broadway, Idlewlne. dG FOR SALE 6000 Montmerency cherry trees. Phone 75F11. d315 GET your Golden Dairy feed and poultry feed at Farmers Pro duce Co., 160 S. High. f315 choice Btrawberry plants, all leading varieties, any quantity. Loganberry plants. Cuthbert red raspberry. Order now. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 Front St. Phone 494. d322 FOR SALE Cows and potatoes. Call 86F22. 6316 FOR SALE Oats and vetch hay on good paved road 8 miles east of Salem. Milo Wilcox, Salem, Or.. Rt. 7, or phone 491. c For Sale Automobiles FOR SALE Classy Ford bug $200. Phone 1298M or call at 1295 Fir St. 0,2 FORD for sale, 1918 touring in good condition, good tires, $27 5 1267 Marlon St. Phone 1655. q3 FOR SALE Ford touring car, just overhauled, new tires. Ad dress box P. Journal. q2 FOR SALE 1915 Maxwell tour ing car, motor overhauled, good tires. Price very reasonable. H. E. Nibbler, Gervais. Phone cen tral. q3 THESE CARS SELLING CHEAP Ford $185 Maxwell, overhauled, new paint $300 Maxwell, new paint $250 New Era, fine shape $250 Easy terms. 170 S. 12th St. j6 BARGAINS 1918 Dodge roadster just like new, price cut for Immediate sale $850. 1920 Maxwell touring only run 1640 miles, extra tire, spotlight, etc. $900. 19 20 Ford worm drive truck with good delivery body, top curtains, windshield, pneumatic tires. Has just had thoro over hauling and sold at the low price of $675 with long easy terms. 279 N. Commercitl St. q FOR SALE Ford In good condi tion $175. Phone 1244. 031S FOR SALE One Ford touring car; one Maxwell car. These cars are In first class condition. 185 S. Commercial. Phone 380. q314 For Sale Livestock FINE young corn fed, fat hogs for sale; also shoats and brood sows. C. F. Simon, Rt. 8, Salem, phone B9F14. .' e4 FOR SALE Sows and pigs. Reg istered stock. Phone 13F21. c For Sale Wood PHONE 1565M for wood. ee32!l WOOD for sale, 16-inch old fir, $11. Phone 744R. ee6 FOR SALE -Big split oak. Phone 373 evenings. ee2 FOR SALE Wood, old fir, 16 inch and 4 foot. Phone 1727. ec31C FOR dry 7 7F2. fir and oak wood, phone ee314 WOOD for sale, Phone 981M. 16-inch old fir. ee314 FOR SALE 16-in and 4 loot second growth and old fir wood, special prices on green wood. Fred E. Wells, phone 1542 305 S. Church. ee DRY 4 ft and 16 inch wood. Phone 1C78W. ee361 FOR RENT FOlt RENT Good 5 room house on paved street. Phone 2043J. 32 FOR RENT 3 furnished sleep ing rooms. 1145 N. Liberty. J2 FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms bath and gas. 340 Union St. 12 FOR RENT Furnished house keeping rooms, 197 S. Com'l. J316 MISCELLANEOUS WOOD sawing, prompt Phone 1872M. service. ee4 FOR carpenter or any work. Phone 1959. 11316 PRIVATE maternity Phone 1959. hospital. m335 HOARD $5, with room $7, meals 35c at 142 Court street. Board Is so different, barbecued meat every day. m26 SERVICE garage, 803 N. Liberty. Expert mechanics: night work specialty. Hour 75c. Ford over hauled. $15. Phone 1436W. nil IF you have a car to trade for 80 acres or as first payment on a small tract near Salem see Ma gee. room 29 cor. Stare and Com mercial over Busick's. 1 NOTICE to Ancona breeders. Have for sale some fine Shepard cock erels $2 -and up. Also booking orders for eggs and baby chix. Walter G. Pearniine. 9HhZ. I wonder Jess wanted to sell "sight unseen HIT SO FAVT.' I'D MICE To ice Tiie LeT Bert lav ouT ry CCtW". MY l I1'. MISCELLANEOUS SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed by the month at reasonable rates Cesspools cleaned and dead ani mals removed. Day phone 167. night phone 1G80R. WHY let that house go to ruin when you can have that roof patched, the walls tinted or pa pered and carpenter repairing dune by an experienced man for the price of an amateur. Phone 1741M. h4 GET your Golden Dairy feed and poultry feed at Farmers pro duce Co., 160 S. High. f .315 WANTED Man to do about one hour's work mornings for warm room. Box A-l qare Journal, g PLUMBING and repairing reasonable. Phone 287 W. done m349 WOOD sawing. Phone 1399W. ee318 PHONE 16S8W for an all round carpenter. h3io WE have some good farm mort gages to sell. Hawkins & Rob erts, 205 Oregon bldg. Salem. ' T" LIBERTY bonds bought and sold Hawkins & Roberts, 205 Ore gon bldg. 5PLPMBING, repairing and coll work a specialty, reasonable charges. A.- L. Godfrey, shop fnt nf Union St. Phone 1517J m322 TiasPEll L. A. Barrick Co country trips, moving. Wood for sale. Good service. Stand 971 North Commercial. Phone 734. I Lost and Found LOST Ladles diamond ring. Ini tiasl YAK inside. Reward. 283 S. Church. 2 L.OST 33 tire chain somewhere on Sllverton road, if found leave at R. D. Gilbert's grocery store. k3 LOST Small male dog, Japanese Spits. Notify 720 Locust St. Re ward. H Wanted Help WANTED Middle aged woman for light housekeeping in coun try. Phone 619J. g2 Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED 2 or 3 furnished house keeping rooms, close in. Address H H S care Journal WANTED To lease store room near business center; will IHI one to five year lease. R. A. Bar ton, 449 N. 23d St. WANTED Second hand four-pane door, two 2x0, others largei. 2157 Maple ave. or phone 372. It WANTED Position as stenogra pher by experienced young ni dy. References. Box 343 care Journal. b6 PROFESSIONAL man, perma nently located, wants furnished house or apartment. Phone 1500 12 WILL buy fresh cows or spring ers. Call us up, will explain, Address 420 S. Commercial St. Phone 278. 15 WANTED Business location on State street, before Feb. 1. Ad dress box W B L care Journal. i FRUITLANI) Nursery has sales yard corner High and Ferry St, Special price on Italian prunes thousand lots. Please call and see my stock. .Phone 1140M, Salem, Or., 161 H 14th St. d25 RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent 5 to 10 acres, buildings; option buying same. Address box 444 care Journal. 15 WANTED Two Phone 1159R. lady boarders. 12 WANTED To borrow $1800, 2 years, 7 percent on first class real estate security. Hart & Mailer, 208 Oregon bldg. 1 REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS 117 acre Howell Prairie farm, $160 per acre, M cash. 150 acres seven miles from &n- lem. $65 per acre. 30 acres, 50 rods of city limits, price $4500. $500 cash, hrilance for three years at 6 percent. 10 acres, 3 Vi logans, buildings, close in, $6500. 5 acres, strawberries, loganoer- ries, $2500. HOUSES 18 room apartment house, furn ished, Income $75 per month. Price $3500, terms. 6 room modern bungalow, pav ed street. $4200. i-noin strictly modern bunafc- low, paved street, $6000 all cash. 9 room strictly mooern uuiik low, $17,000. easy terms. Strictly modern 10 room resi dence, best location, $18,000, easy terms. D. D. SOCOLOFSKY 341 State street n GOOD BUYS 5 acres of well drained land lo cated south of Salem close to car line. Price $2500. Terms. 5i acres, 2 acres prunes, some logans, 4 room house and barn, 4 miles out. Price lau. 7 V4 acres. 4 acres cultivated, bal ance timber, small croe!:, good road, 4 miles south. I'ricj wuu, $1000 down. 4.81 acres of land all . tiltivatea and plowed, fine fruit soil, good location. Price $1600, 1.300 dow'., balance terms. 320 acre farm, 80 acres cultivat ed, balance timber, buildings. Win consider good income property in exchange. Price $65 per acre. 20 acre tract, all cultivated, good 4 room plastered house, barn paved road. Price $5350. Terms. 10 acres of bearing prunes, good road. Price $5500. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. 275 state street. r' ( M - ( -M- , Wr sicLy ( ts tuAre ' LoT OF T(M '; Y0 SAY YOU1 NUMBER I6HT THAT IT f wiATe !? F R 0 WT GoiMs OUT TO LOfjG ISLAND Utfc tT CC-T UT IS J0 E'SHT. OF CCRSO I F REAL ESTATE HOUSES 5 room plastered house, except kitchen; water, toilet, etc., lot 50x 120. Cheap at $1050. 6 room plastered bungalow, toi let, etc. Price $1600, with $500 down. 6 room plastered bungalow, bath, toilet, lights, garage, (etc., large lot, hi block to car. Price $2250, terms. 9 room house, close in, has toi let, bath, lights, water, etc., good lot, on paved street, 2 blocks to car. Price $3600, cash $1500. 5 room plastered bungalow, 6 blocks from the center of the city, strictly modern in every way. Price $4000, terms. 5 room house, close in, full basement, toilet, bath, lights, gas, water, good lot and garage in basement of house. Price $3000, cash $1060. 10 acres on paved road 3 miles from Salem, all in cultivation and fenced with woven wire; family orchard bearing; 6 room plastered house, good barn and othor out buildings. Price $8500, good-terms. 10 acres bearing logans and evergreens. Price $7600, terms. 10 acres l1 miles from Salem, all in cultivation. Family orchard, some logans and strawberries, 7 room plastered house, hot And cold water, bath, toilet, etc., good barn and other out buildings. Price $7500, terms. 10 acres hi mile from Salem, good soil and all under cultiva tion. Price $3200, terms. 25 acres 7 hi miles from Salem, hi mile from paved road, all clear ed and in cultivation. Family or chard, 3 room house, good barn, etc. Price $6000, terms. L. A. HAYFORD Real Estate and Fire Insurance 305 State St. n QOOD BUYS Just listed a 3 room house, lights, city water, good lot, for $750, $350 cash, north Salem. Also one for $500, $150 down, east. Good buy in a 6 room, paved street $2250, terms. Good buy (east) on car line, paved street, 6 rooms, lights, bath sewer connections, for $1800, $800 cash. 5 acres, A-l location, buildings, some fruit, south, close to car. H. E. BROWN Over Busick's, state and Com mercial. n2 FINE 8 ACRE TRACT All new land and all under cul tivation. The best of dark loam soil. Box house and fine new barn, chicken houses, etc. Located on good road 3 miles from city limits and is few rods from school and store. With the tract are in cluded, good cow, 2 horses, two light wagons, about 20 chickens and all hay and feed in barn; ev erything goes. Price $3700. KINNEY & SMITH 469 State St. Ground floor. n GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES Fine 25 acre tract near town, 16 acres bearing prunes, 4 bearing cherries, large bungialow, 2 barns, fine homo and money maker, want to exchamge for good general farm Good 20 acre fruit farm near Salem to exchange for city prop erty. Good 2-ton truck for an.le or ex change; what have you to offer? Close in 5 acre tract, new bun galow, paved road, fine home, bar gain price. Fine well Improved 10 acre tract, close in; snpp if sold soon. Good farm mortgages for sale. For bargain in good residence see us. Farm acreage, city property. PERRINE & MARSTERS 211-12 Gray bldg. n 50, 0D Acres Orchards and Farm Lands for sale. Choice selection of homes CHAS. W. NIEMEYER "Just Real Estate" 215-216 Masonic Temple, Salem. Phones 1000, 1014. n DIRECTORY Osteopathy DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL, Osteopathic, physicians ana sur geons, 606 U. S. bank building. Phone 8 59. Dr. White, resi dence phone 469; Dr. Marshall, residence phone 834. ' DR. JOHN L, LYNCH, osteopathic physician and surgeon, vsi- Oregon bldg. Res, phone 58F5, Foot Specialist CH AS' i;. TATRO. foot correction al specialist, 404 Masonic omg. Bring us your foot troubles. Jio Farm Loans FARM LOANS Any amount. Low rates. Full repayment privileges. Very prompt service. Ask bout our 20-year Ipans at 6 percent. Hawkins & Roberts, 205 Oregon bldg.. aalesn. Or BUILDING LOANS M AD E May be repaid like rent. Life, Fire, Health. Accident, In demnlty. Liability and Auto In surance written. A. f! BOHRNSTEDT 401 Masonic Temnle. Salem. Or. Stove Repairing RTOVRfl rebuilt and repaired. 60 vears' experience; Depot Na tional and Amcrloan fence, slses 26 to 68 Inches high. Paints nil and varnishes, etc.. logan hprrv and hoD hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. Water Company SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fice coiner Commercial and Trade Sts. Bills payable month ly In advance. Phone 67. LOT tS AMD e ; KAT YCOf 7 Can x.'ll Sllt . :C-C: f "V to Vou FoR Tew j Oa"1 -r 'T ""I J CSNTS A. GAU.OM. JP DIRECTOR! Optician DR. ALBERT R. MILLER Optometrist-optician, eyes thorough ly examined, glasses made and fitted. 510-12 U. S. bank. Tel ephone 341. Furniture FURNITURE New and 2d hand, bought and sold. Economy Auc tion House, 404 Ferry St. Phone 11T7. WHY SELL FOR LESS? WE will pay you more cash for your household goods. Get our bid before you Bell. People's Furniture and Hardware store, 271 N. Commercial street. Phone 734. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Capital .Journal reuders. (Revised dnUy.) Buying Prices. Grain: Average valley wheat, (bulk) $1.30 bushel; average val ley oats (bulk) 42c bushel. Hay: Cheat hay $22.00 $23; Oat hay $22.00 $24.00; clover hay $20.00' $22.00. Vegetables: Oregon onions $1 cwt.; potatoes $1 cwt. Meat: Hogs $9.75 6 10.00; tops 3teers 6c; cows 3c 5c bulls 5c; spring lambs 6; sheep yearlings 4c; ewes i3c; veal fency dressed) 14c. Poultry and eggs: Eggs 45c; light hens 17c 20c; heavy hens 22c 24c; old roosters 10c 12c; springs ,over 2 pounds) 18c; 20c; geese (live) 22Ti25c; geese (dressed) 3032c; turkeys (live) 35 (Q' 37c; turkeys (dressed) 45 47c ducks (live) 2030c; ducks tdressed) 35S35c; white Pekins bring highest price. Butterfat: Butterfat 50c; cream ery butter 55c 56c. Wholesale Prices. Vegetables: Oregon onions $1.25 S $1.50 cwt.; California onions $2 i beets $2.00 cwt.; lettuce $3.00 per crate; turnips $1.50 swt; carrots $1.00 a sack; parsnips $2.00 cwt: cauliflower $2.00 per dozen; potatoes $1.25 cwt.; sweet pota toes $6.00 swt; cabbage i.ou own; tomatoes bushel; green peppers 10c; celery $1.25 dozen spinach 10 pound. Fruits: Oranges $3.50 4.25 lemons $4.00; bananas 13ftc; Em neror grapes 20c; honey extract 20c; cranberries $6.00 crate; cran berries (eastern) $20.00 barrel; dates (pound, bulk) 25c; Drome dary dales $7 case; black figs 12c white figs 13c; California gnape fruit $4.00; Florida grapefruit $8; Arizona grapefruit $5.50 Retail Prices. Butter and Eggs: Creamery but ter 56 60c; country butter 50c eggs 65c. Feeds: Wheat $1.95 bushel; oats $2.75 cwt. Millstuffs: (Ton lots sacked) mill run, $40.00; Motana mill inn $36.00; short middlings $50.00; rolled oats $47.00; whole corn $50; around corn $52.00; cracked corn $53.00; ground baney $50.00; scratch feed $74.00. Flour: Hard wheat flour $2.75; soft wheat flour $2.50 $2.60 Portland, Or., Dec. 31. Cattle steady; receipts none;cholce grass steers$ 8.00 8.75; good to choice S7.5OM8.00: medium to choice 7. 00(0)7.50: fair to good $6.50 Si! 7.50; common to fair $5.506.50 choice cows and heifers $b.50i! 7.00: (rood to choice $6.506.25 medium to good $5.50 6.00; fair to common $4.505.00; common to fair $4.OO5.00; cannesr $2.o0 3.50; bulls $5.006.00; choice dairy calves $12.00 13.00 ; prime light $10.00(3' 12. ou ; medium u.uu (ffllO.00; heivy $6.007.50; best feeders $6.757.75; fair to good $5.756.75. Hogs lower; receipts 204;prlme mixed $11.50 0 12.00 ; smooth heavy I11.00IS11.50; rough $1.50 mafl: fat nins $9.50(fi!10.50; feeder niru 17.50 lit) 9. Sheep tlrm; receipts u, emu of mountain lambs $9.01) 9.50 ..on., ) no (ff 9.50: feeders $5.00 06.00: cull lambs $5.00 onty, ewes $1,004.50; light yearlings $6.00ffl7.00; heavy $ u.00 sf o.uu , wethers $5.00 6.00 rwtl.-ind. Or.. Dec. 31. Butter weak: extra cubes 49c; parch monr wrapped prints, box lots K3e- cartons 54c; half box lots V4c more; less than hi box lots 1 cent more. Ruterfat No. 1 churning cream 5053c f o b Portland; under r-,ioi 49c fob Portland. wheat- hard white $1.60; soft white, white club $1.55; hard inir 11.50: northern spring 11 51) red Walla $1.47. t.-- sellincr price case count eAr;cn. knvtfi nrice 50c livered; 'selling price candled 58 CAo- t.-lerts S0?i 63c. Poultry: Hens light 20c; heavy 2829e: springs light i oroft- Ali roosters 1 turkevs 54ffi55c; K-ese ducks 35?40c. Millstuffs: Millrun Hay: Buying ptic 28;" alfalfa $21 ' ed $23; cheat $2 21 6 22; straw $10- limothv $ i cra'n mix- J: clovtr $20 The treasury department wanw . the sal f malt a no hnns because it can be used In the nf home brew look for the prohibiten of the of corn, rye, sugar ranr, barby. persimmons,, blackberries scupix-rnongs. raisins, y" shucks, let's quit, housekeeping Society (Continued from page five) formal dunce and supper for the Cherrians and their wives, given by the retiring King Bing Clancey to the new king. The Cherrians will assemble at half past eight o'clock and at 8:45 o"clock King Bing Knowland will be crowned Following this there will be a var ied program the nature of which is not to be divulged until it is pre sented before the new King Bing. Following this, supper will be serv ed and dancing will be enjoyed. The armory will bo decorated appropriate to the Cherrian sym bols in red and white. Many notables from out of town are expected to attend, among them Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaeger, the former being prime minister of the Rosarians of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCrellis of Portland md guests from Vancouver, Wash. Frederick Schmidt was host at dinner at the Hotel Marion last night, given as a surprise to Mrs. ?elimidt to observe their man wedding anniversary. Appropriate favors and placecards were on the table around which plates were set for Mr. and Mrs. George Rlcn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld- ing, Mr. and Mrs. ltoy n. iviiua. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. anu Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brandt, Mr: and Mrs. John Prophy. Mr. and Mrs. Homor Simth. -Mr. and Mrs. Gustav liren- ners. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt. With tMe near approach of the polio club's first concert oi us fourth season anticipation over tile distinguished soloist engaged by the club lo assist on the program is rife, although Cecil Fanning is artist with an international re putation, his name and voice are comparatively new to Salem's mus ical circle. It is said of him that he is the most versatile artist on the concert stage today and musi cal critics frequently refer to him as the sing'er "wrfo has every thing." A few singers have the gift or a supremely beautiful voice ana when vou have said that you nave said all that there Is to say. Others have a skill In interpretation so marked that It condones for their shortcomings from a vocal stand point. Still others have a person ality so delightful and ingratiating that they exert a sort of mesmeric Influence over their audleftce and make the listener believe that they me great artists, when after all, their greatest asset is a winning personality. Cecil Fanning seems to no one of a small number who of praise can be found, a style anil ability which enable him to bring out ev ery idea incorporated in a com position, and furthermore, a stage presence which wins his audience as soon as he appears oeiore ii Cardinal Gibbons ReCOVering'ed pollco matron in the place r '.: JS&L - CSti-tWjkl- Cat pool-?- vit. Baltimore, Mr.. Jan. 1. Cardinal r.ibbons has rallied from, his re lapse of yesterday lifter a good night's rest and was much better this morning according to news re ceived at the arch-episcopal resi dence shortly before 10 o clock from Union Mills, Md., where the ranlinal is ill at the home of friend. The message came from Cardinal C.lbbons' secretary who was quoted as sayinf "his eminence is telling fine and is talking about coining home." 50 Revelers Hurt At San Francisco San rrancisco. Jan. 1. More than fifty New Year's eve revelers were recovering today from injur ies received whena raised tempo rary sidewalk callapsed In the bus iness section lat night. None of the injuries were serious, hospital authorities announced, although a number suffered broken limbs. Joseph McIIee. who came to Ore gon in 1S4H, has just passed away at a Corvallis hospital, as the re sult of h'-art disease and old use. Copyright 1920 by H. C. Fisher Trade mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office Champions of 1920 (Continued from Page Three.) Worlds champion eight-oared crew- U. S. Navy. National champion single sculler Jack Kelly, Philadelphia. intercollegiate regetta cham- pions Syracuse university American Henley, stewards' cup champions U. S. Navy. Harvard-Yale regatta Harvard senior eight. Junior single sculler W. E. Adam, Philadelphia. Junior eight-pared champions Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia. Automobile Racing 1920 Natoinal champion Gaston Chevrolet, who was killed in a 250 mile race at Los Angeles. Novem ber 25. Indianapolis 500-mile national championship race Gaston Chev rolet, prize $20,000. Los Angeles 250-mile Won by Saiies. Uniontowii. Ta., 225-mile Won by Tom Milton. Tacoma. Wash., 225-mile Won by Tom Milton. Salem Police Force to Remain (Continued from page one) dental expenses of the department. this is the outside sum which wc 9M allow the police department (luring the year and it will not al low any increases in Ihe personnel of the force, or any increase in the salaries.of police officers. The in stillation of a police call box sys tem at this time is out of the ques tion." Kotniing Fund Suggested. What the fate of Chief Moffltt's suggestion that all fines paid into the city's coffers upon arrests made hy the police department be paid Into a police rotating fund, will be was not known by Mayor Halvor- sen. but he predicted inai me pro posal would meet with stiff oppo sition on the ground that it would rob the general fund of consider able money. Chief Moffitt's plan would make this money available only for police purposes, such as purchasing needed equipment and meeting the Incidental expenses of the department. Recommendation of Chief Muf fin for amendment of the traffic laws of the city will probably find the council behind them, in the opinion of Mayor Halvorsen, and he predicts that the city fathers will back up the police chief in all of his proposals except those whicn will necessitate the appropriation of more money than allowed In tne budget. Malron's Office May i- Mr. Thompson declined that the police committee would support whatever recommendations Chief Moffitt made as to the personnel of his force. Chief Moffitt's' recommendation th'.it- tvTi-m T.tln Drove he annoint.- Airs, iviyra enaiiK, me ineoem holder of that office who is a candidate for reappointment, is expected to precipitate a contro versy in the council which some members of that body predict may result in tho abolition of the office of police matron, although the police committee will rec ommend the appointment of Mrs. Groves if the office is continued. The stand taken by Mayor Hal vorsen and other members of the council limiting the finances of the police department to the $10, 860 provided In the budget will make it impossible for Chief Mof fitt to establish a system of patrol ling the residence section of the city. PrOgnutl Onlllncd. Tho following which Chief Mof fitt will place before the council, with the request mat he be grant ed uuthoi ity to carry It out, Is sub stantially as follows: Increase of lhn present force of seven officers to a squad of 10 men, di awingsalarles on a basis of a $125 per month minimum, Com plete uniforms for all officers to be worn at all tinm" when on duty. Uniforms to be purchased outrlffM by officers, or purchased from the city on a monthly payment plan. Creation of a police rotating fund deriving its funds from the fines collected by the police court on ar rests made by the police depart ment. Rotating fund to be used in purchasing an auxiliary motorcycle (with side car) for emergency pur poses, and in i n e purcnaaw " niaimtenance of various articles ot police equipment, as well as In meeting incidental police expenses. Patrol System Urged. Division of the city into four dis tricts and the installation of a call box system as a means of makliiK possible patroling of tin- resilience sections between the hours of 10 o'clock in the evening and daylight, Also extension of the police light call system. Maintenance of a reserve of two men at police headquarters at all hours (desk and emergency rider for motorcycle) to be immediately available for emergency calls. Iv-a.iblishment of a code of regu lations governing the conduct of police officers while on duty. Passing over the question of what is to be his policy as regards the suppression of crime, vice, Humbling and the liquor traffic with the assurance that the exist ing laws will be - fully and fearless ly enforced," Chief Moffitt says that the energies of himself and his men are to be devoted consistently to punishing traffic law violations, which have Bean responsible for from one to thre automobile acci dnets a day for several months. War on HiiTlilcvs Drivers "The lives of pedestrians and other auto drivers are going to be protected from the carelessness of thoughtless and reckless drivers in Salem," says Chief Moffitt. "Wf are going after these drivers whq tie.it the traffic laws as a Joke and w? are going to gt them. I ani going-to ask the judges to impose II lul ni ii in fines of (25 for traffic law offenders on the firsr offense and proportionately heavier fines fr fur. her offenses. Jail sentences are to In recommended for habit ual offenders, and in cases when recklessness and carelessness ore flagrant I m jrolrg to ask that the licenses of the drivers be revoked. "The city traffic ordinance as it tpplies to the speed of motor ve hide, signaling at turns and stops, Bike Racing World's champion Bob Spears. National champion Arthur Spencer. Winners six.-day race, New York, (March) Goullet and Madden. Winers six day race (November) Kaisor and Eaton. Winners six-day race (Decem ber) Brocco and Coburn. Boating and Yachting International yachting for tho America's Cui Resolute, Ameri can yacht, won best three in fivo finished races from Sir Thomas Ltpton's Shamrock IV, over Sandy Hook course. International speedboats (Harms worth trophy) Won by Miss America over Isle of Wight course. International schooners Esper anto, American, defeated Canadian schooner Delawana. Express cruisers Hoosier V., owned by H. R. Duckwell, Indian apolis, won title off coast of Flor ida. culting corners and the proper dis play of lights after dark on all ve hicles, both motor driven and horsa drawn, is going to be enforced to the letter. The use of bright, or the driving of vehicles without lights has got to stop." To Ask Revisions. Three changes in the existing traffic laws of the city are to bo asked by Chief Moffitt. He will ask that the street commissioner be instructed to mark off alleys on both sides of the street for the parking of vehicles along Commer cial street from Ferry to Che meketa. on State street from Com mercial to High, on Court street from Commercial to High, on High street from State .o Court, and on Liberty street from State to Court. These alleys would be marked by lines of white paint parallel to the curb and 12 feet from it. Stalls within which vehicles would have to park, would be marked by white lines seven feet apart. Under this system an average of 1 ii more cars could be parked i.i each block than are now accommo dated, according to tho Chief Mof fitt. The chief will also ask that the turning of vehicles In the streets except at Intersections be prohibit ed. Such a provision will eliminate most of the accident In the busi ness section he thinks. Elimination of a nuisance which has heretofore caused no end of complaint, especial from women who are forced to pass through the nuisance zones and overhear the loose talk current there, is to be recommended by the chief In his suggestion that the "stands" of 'for hire" autos be concentrated on a street other than the principal thoroughfares. For the protection of pedestrians as well as motor drivers, Moffitt suggests that the sidewalk lines bo extended across the street Intersec tions by means of white painted lines, and that jay-walking be p"" hlbtted. Paper Mill To Start On 1921 Output Tuesday The Oregon Pulp & Paper com pany will begin operating on it's 1921 output nevt Tuesday. The present capacity of the mill, with one paper mill in operation, aver ages approximately ten tons of pa per dally. The company Is at present install Ing a new machine which will man ufacture an exclusive grade of tissue paper. The new machine will he put into operation in about a month, and will Increase the out put of the company approximately one hundred per cent, and will in crease the present working force about one-third. The paper which will be manu factured on the new mill will be a grade that is not manufactured to day at all, and Air. K aster, tho manager of the company has been assured of a good market for hla new product. Mr. Kaster says that at the present there is a temporary slump In the demand for paper, which Is attributed to a possible de cline in the price. However, he says he has every reason to believe , that Ihe present prices will remain normal. Mr. Kaster, aside from being manager of the company, has built the smallest complete paper mill In the world. The mill, mounted on a truck, can manufacture a sheet of paper varying from two to ten inches In dimensions and has prov en a perfect success. A number of paper companies and Ihe govern ment has tried to liu the machine, but he has so far refused to sell It. It is said to be the first complete paper mill ever to be mounted on a truck. Mr Kaster spent two and one-half years building the mill. Changes In White House Made To Satisfy Harding Washington. Jan. 1. Changes about the White ! i .. , and grounds to meet the wishes of President elect Harding already have bsfcp started. The work of restoring the tennis court In the rear of the executive mansion which has been in more or less disuse for some time past, has been started Senator Harding, be ing a golf fan, is also devoted to tennis. The court became famous In President Roosevelt's administra tion when the little group of men Invited to play there almost daHy wiib the president became known as "the tennis cabinet." Strikers Plan To Issue Own Paper Money to Members New York, Jan 1. A new brand of paper monev will be put Into circulation in New York shortly, it was announced today by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. The union, which is directing a strike in the city's garment fac tories, plans to open two eareav at which only "relief money" will fre accepted. Printed bills of one, lfo and five dollars value will be Issue! lo strikers, while "small ehaMpa" in denominstions of penakta. nick els dime and quartan will be stamped out of cardboard.