Page Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Caoital Journal
a.
gfilem, Oregon
An Iii(l-Knlciu Xewvpapor
Published evenings except Buu
day by Capital Journal Printing
Co.. 135 Suuth Commercial.
The Hyphen Vote f 4 1
Commenting upon the established fact that the German jtljei Alld
vote, the Irish vote anu tne Italian vote was cast mjuuij j
Hardin? for president, the Portland Oregonian says:
and
II is futile ;inl untrue to talk of the paramount influence of the
Irish, Cermnn iiml Italian vote. There are no j-uch votex. There are
men atul women of .illen birth or arcentrv "no have become American
I . iv ami thev vole as Americans, not as German or Irish, or
K'llt.ir and Publisher Haliar.y. At leaat the nhould. Certainly they did last November. It
mall wan the voice of America that then spoke, and not the voice ol ijertnanj
or Ireland or Italy.
At least thev should vote as Americans, hut they did not.
They voted as aliens to punish the administration for not
complying with the wishes of their native land, and the j
Oregonian knows it.
Telephones Circulation
BuaineaH, 81; Kditorial, 82.
Q. Putnam.
ISntered as second clavj
matter iflt Salem, Oregon.
SlJBBcTui'TION RATES
By carrier, G5 centa a month.
By mail, in Marion aud Polk
counties. 50 centa a month. Else
where $7 a year, $3.50 for 6 months
$1.75 for three months. Mall sub
scriptions payable in advance.
Bean Seated
(Continued from Page One.)
a chief clerk for the senate failed
to materialize and John B, Hunt
was named to that position with
out opposition
Wmiinll I- Scaled.
For the first time in the history'
of the Oregon senate a woman now
sits among the clerks of that body
In the person of Miss Rosina L.
Miller of McHinnvllle, named this
m L9N5
THUISCOM dA
- tt i c A : morning uiinont o i position as aa-
Germans voted solidly for Harding because of Americas . chief clerk.
Advertising representatives W. ; pntpritlp- trip war nirainst Oermanv. because of the president's Other clerks and attaches were
H, .-.I T.il.l.., 1,1.1., K',. ... Vnlr
ncs
II FY !
sW Vl g3
Dad- I
i
whip him hard.''
"Johnnie can't do that," .-.ml
Sandy Chipmunk. "His father
won't let him hnve a whip."
"Well, he could cut a switch, 1
should think!" Daddy Lionglegs ex
claimed. Put Sandy shook his head.
"Johnnie's grandmother would
not let him do that," he replied.
"But you don't ned to worry. You
will get home soon enotign.
ondayJan,,!
oict norse Kln.n.!
up the r.,:,,i . "
Chipmunk said
sent IJaddy Ungw
of excitement.
"Here the
"You'd betl
middle of th
Soon the two watchers saw the j pale.
y cotnsii
xtand
road
sure to stop them."
"u mere thou.,,
. ;' "angerous ij
mace iiaddv Li
'""gleg, 3
5
rSirtSLS Part in drafting the treaty of Versailles, which meted out the --
Bidg., Chiesso. 'punishment to Germany for instigating the war, and because
I'llKKS (u,, ,.,.4,l ll.,,.,i:,.,r t,, unn'ifa I ho nnnep trpatv IVI t hflt
IIICV I . , ' , ; I . , 1 I ' I ! I ' ,. l.J 1 -J 111, 1 ' " - '
M KM I; I ; It AHSOCIATKO
Th ( A ti ir ! i I i a I l'., It; fvcln .
siveiy entitled to the use for pub- Germany will escape payment of indemnity.
Ucai!ri, ".' dl"Pa,r,i'''' The Irish voted solidly for Harding because they opposed
credited to It or not otherwise ' , . , . , ,
credited in ibis paper and also j America s entrance into war as an ally of England and op
ioca.1 news published herein. tne League of Nations because the peace treaty did
not confer independence upon Ireland, and because Great
Britain was a member of the League.
Loganberry
Laughs
By Robert, Qiilllcn
ii be possible that Villa
The Italians voted for Harding because President Wilson I Dougia eouni
d by the senate this morning
is follows:
Calendar clerk, Albert B. God
dard of Pmatilla county.
Reading clerk. Walter f,. Tooze
of Marion county.
Sergeant at arms. Col. W. O. D.
Mercer of Lane county.
Door ketier. if. T. Bruce of Mult
nomah county.
Assistant door keeper. R. S. Mc
I'kinalian of Multnomah county.
Mailing clerk, L. T, flrown of
A girl must
lire: ' ing MetlHibl
teni Ion.
betwi
elinc
Senators Vinton. Moser and fp-
on wen- named a committee on
lilefl anil the senate adjourned un
it 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Itcan Is I'liopposcd.
rh noose of representatives con
ened in the 1921 biennial session
t 10:3(1 o'clock this morning,
mi- Representative K" . K. Kubli
is a clever wife w ho tint- n'
all of tier good clothes to
nway from home.
The
must i
few U
man who would appear wisi
OQUlre a few Ideas or learn n
Happiness i largely a matter of
refusing to wiiii; about what may
Jiappen tomorrow.
The AmeriiMii plan of standard
huulnii lakes the romance out of
ndW4tr and coin plexlons.
Once more you can ask for a
dime's worth of something with
out being considered a humorist.
Chief clerk. Prayer by Rev, James
A. Klvin of Salem as chaplain of
the day followed. On motion of
Representative Frank navey of Sa-
collowlng committees verc
1
th
I opposed Italy's seizing Fiume and grabbing the coast of the
I Adriatic.
- These statements are facts. Wherever the hyphenated
j vote was strongest, Harding received a record vote, whether
it was in Irish New York City or the Italian quarter of the
I east -side, or in Chicago, the sixth German city. Our own
German precincts in Oregon, formerly democratic, VOtefl I of Multnomah as temporary chair
I uji ,u -t-Ui r 1.1,.. .,,') in tho oloctirm fnr "W" and Frank Drager of Salem as
rini ill lil' JI I 1 1 Ittl 1U1 tl VIUWVI l -- wa v . B.WSI
Harding.
The republicans deliberately fostered discontent and un
rest ammiL' the aliens and most of the vicious attacks made
An the senate upon our allies of the war, were for the purpose
ml' securing the votes of hyphens.
Of course President Harding's course, whatever it be, will
not be pleasing to these foreign elements and if he follows,
as he probably will, a policy for America, insists on punishing
Germany, refusing to interfere in Ireland, and frowns on
Italy's inperialistic ambition, he will reap their united enmity
as his successor has.
It is regrettable, but nevertheless true, that many of our
naturalized citizens still place the interests of their native
land above the interests of their adopted country and are
organized lor united action in politics to this end
d b'
th
'port nl
It wasn't the closed shop or the
open stioii thai brought on ibis de
pression, but the don't shop.
If that sabs (ax goes through,
perhaps one-half of us can get
Jobs cheeking up the other half.
Germany win find It difficult to
win back the respect of the world
Until she has money In spend.
It
ID-' I
dlle.'
ef historj "f i!i30: "Regard
if cost." Brief forecast for
"This ,n unt is long over-
lu the jungle every c feature,
thinks of ils rights, and none of
Its duty. That Is the reason it is
a Jungle.
There should be some sort of
RkSdal for the In ro who pays the
whob of bis Income lax In the
face of terrific temptation.
Mother tries lo keep up wit Ii
world problems, bul little Willie's
rcpoii card i
grenter hltei'el
jet Hie problem of
l-'or supper a marrJ
Wlllll was left from
slugli man does, also,
tauianl doesn't confei
dinner
bill tin
gels
the
rei
Whi n Hie overage man
temptation, lie feci-; aggrb
Providence doesn't pa llllil
toward Hie mxi day.
I'inaiiciai crisis: A time when
nil ot Hie farmei 's nmm mut t
used io rellev, (he enibiirrussiu
Of Hie slock gambler.
rut
"To him Unit bath shall be giv
" ouotn ine radical, and laid
ail u nillle al I lie rich mnn'S door
Jlisl bi lure II exploded.
Just Folks
in i 00 AR . am
(Copyrighted)
:st
The N, u o.ii
1 liked the old-style New
day
Win n friendly palls we
pay.
An- with our friends we sal abou
Till twelve lo lei Ihe old . ,r oul
n men wiih racket an' with din
We prOUdl) let the New Veir 111:
ine oldest Heart back then
stirred
Hy emllln' face an' cheerful word
An' non,. would pass the day Un
llvs
lie d Wished h lleklll
v as
hap
plllel
mike
our
MS nine
'em all a Ki.,d Mea
Back then we set the day apart
r special arrvtce of tits heart.
Tin most Important ob we had
Was matin' other people glad.
An' show In' 'em by w ord an- deed
Thai spile o' difference of creed.
r rami or pi ice of wealth o
fame.
The hw, ur friendship iiist th
same;
An Just io
clear
V w ished
Year
- WW tr,
No distance in too t ,i
Aloci; the drlfti d lum -To
greet an Old friend
true
An' ill the old liio. Jnys renew.
We, I ,i,i their dandelion wine
An smack our lips an' call it f,ne.
As' eat at everi stop we made
Some fancy cike the women made.
An' Hiea we'd wish 'eni everxihing
Of Jov a B.i Xew Vear could
I liked the o'd style X. w V, ,i
An' wish it hadn't p,i :i4
Watch for the Joker
The long controversy between the commercial fishing
interests and the sportsmen will be ended if bills prepared by
the state fish and game commission becomes laws.
The commission is divided now in two sections, under the
bill passed at the special session, with members appointed
by the legislature, a game commission of five and a fish com
mission of three, with a neutral arbitrator. The proposed
bills provides for seperate commissions to be appointed by
the governor and it complete divorce of the two departments.
Changes in the game code to harmonize the segregation are
also provided.
The new game code provides that the trout season opens
May 1. This is an improvement over the present law, which
opens the season on April 1, but it would be better yet if the
open season was postponed until June 1.
The new code, however, it is reported, still carries the
joker in the present code, making it legal to take a "salmon
trout" over 10 inchvs in length the year around. As there is
no such variety of fish as "salmon trout" the label is applied
to any trout over 10 inches in length, so that a year around
open season is provided, in which spawning trout may be
taken, and the protection of trout nullified.
Sportsmen really interested in trout preservation and
propagation should see to it that this joker is eliminated,
and real protection be given the trout.
na m
o'elo
Committee on temporary organ
ization Representatives Gordon,
Burdlck, Kurd. I. - ami Sheldon.
Credentials McParland, Hunter.
Oberturf, Sloan and Gallagher.
At L' o'clock the committees will
report, and Representative L. K.
Ilea n will he unanimously elected
speaker and the session he formal
ly underway. List of committee
appointments will be made late this
al ternoon.
Among the assured chairman
ships are:
Herbert Gordon. .Multnomah
county, chairman of the wavs and
means committee.
A. Al. Wright. Sherman county
chairman of roads and highwav
committee.
B. V. Carter, Jackson, chairman
'"e Danging committee,
K. K. KubU, Multnomah countv
.,rm" "r th,. resolutions com-
C. B, Woodson. Morrow county
chairman of the revision nf ..,:
committee.
Japs Promise To
Leave Rio Grande
Dangerous Boadneas passes una turn
. ... v,i ..,1, ,n,i nm iteii! "Ebenexer! Who's he?
milium ,iu'iiiu,. ... ----
rautdv l.onelcgs how he had been dy Inquired,
tied up in Ihe sack of wheat and; oh! He's the horse that draws
h ,a hail rids in the wagon him-1 the wagon you're going to
self. He did not like riding in I In." Sandy Chipmunk explained,
wagons. And he had been so ( Daddy Longlegs thought deeply
glad to escape from the sack and j for a few minutes or as deeply
jump into the bushes by the road-1 as anybody could who had so small
side lhat he hud stopped to dance j a head as he. And theu he said:
an Daddy's tree before scampering! ' I'll try your plan, for I want
back home. to go home. But it's very danger-lii-i
suggestion took Daddy Long out for me to do so such walking
,f en such a windy day as this."
I "Come on!"' cried Sandy. "I'll
! show you the w as to the road."
And having started Daddy in the
j right direction, he hastened off to
i the road himself, to wait for the
Sandy waited by the roadsld
a long, long lime. And whi!" I
was lingering there, Daddy
nglegs wtis battling with tne
id and having hard work to j
ip his feet, nut by hurrying I
ug fences, and dodging behind
riders and bushes and every
others sort of shelter that he could J
find. Daddy managed to reach the
roadside at last, where he arrivedl
quite out of breath.
"Hurrah!"' Sandy Chipmunk
shouted, as soon as Daddy Joined !
him. "Here you are and you're j
rattling down the next hill. And :
"Id Kbenezer (that's the horse,
please remember!) he'll climb rhls
rise as fast as he can, because he's
in a hurry to get home."
"He can't he half as anxious to
reach home as I am," Daddy Long
tegs remaraea. "And if he roesn't 1
go his fasti st after I'm aboard the I
wagon I hope Johnnie Green will 1
I
' "'"C - - ssssH
aory.
Sam.
"It's
' Any slijrht disorder 6r impurities
is a source of danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of tne blood. Among- the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema, Tetter,
Erysipelas and other disfiguring
skin diseases; general debility,
which makes the strongest men
helpless, and
ate the direct result fram.
blood.
liability to disease byV
S', S'!" the wndtti a
edy that has been in ticmm
for more than fifty y' Jn.
cleanses the blood tivmuan
is sold by druggists evtiolem.
For valuable literatim - Mm.
ical advice absolutely Jssugue
today to Chief Medicaifcr
159 Swift Ubu:,:J
jsssssssl
a day day. isn't it." he said.
prise. At first he felt
about riding In a wag
ndy Chipmunk assured
not half as bad as it
i be.
Is it f;i
the
I laddy
hi
If
on hurry." Sandy told
him. "If you start now you sure
ly ought to be able to reach the
road by the time old Ehenezer
Your Boy
i irowiuviue,
Tension in lh
vail
tlv
eased today as
I'-xa
lower
Jan. 10.
Rio Grande
The Restless Sex
Xty Robert Chomb a, Author of "Itarbarlann."
etc. (Copyrighted 1918 by Robert W.
The ruotilng din of IBs arche
far bsloa came up softened
Stephanie's ears, where she stood
.it the i iii of the topmost gallery
"The Dark
Chambers)
Star,'
ney over ,he arrival of prospec
H" Japanese colonists appeared
u iim.iy as a -result of the
pnonise ,,v two Japanese famlUes
St Harllngen lo return to Califor-
Membera of the American Lagten
PWI at Harllngan pledged their ai i
"' raeoysry of $10,000 which the
Orientals said they contracted and
I'anl partly in cash to Z. Yamat i
foi farming property near Har'.lli
gen. Ya.nata Is a Japanese resi
dent of Los Angeles
10 fv
" snow
11 led an'
and looked down into Ihe glllu
mering depths of the Bad of all
the (JOll..
Her iewwelbil fWgors rested on
the : ti1. her slender body pressed
AglllUS) it; She stood with bent
bead, g iing down into tile vortex
p, nsiv,'. Sombrely preoccupied with
an indefinable auger lhat possess
ed her,
Tt corridor behind her was full
of shadow figures sevt rrying of
encounters and pursuits; stifled
laughter, sudden gusts of whisper
Ing, hurried adieux. hasty root-fall.-
m l ihe ghostly rustle of silks
In flight
She turned restlessly and went
up into the corridor, a dryad eras
performing flip flaps there and a
gale of laughter nnd ipplauie
arose from her comrades watch
ing her in a seml-eircle.
rhe Olympians, too. all seemed
to hive gathered there for a frolic
Zeus, Hermes, the long. legged
Ast.irte. the amazingly realistic
Aphrodite, arkl Kros. more realis
tic still- all clasping hands and
daaolng n r1asaitjsmd s-roay
while EM CCSl US and Ariadne in tbel
cer.tr- performed h breakdown
which drew frantic BssMStS of ap
proval from ihe wnirllng ring.
l'hen. in this hilarious circle i
fvepn.uue caught sight of Ihe snul
nose and transparent raiment of
the bulton-eyed Goddess of Night,
aud next her. hand clasping hand,
she recognised l 'bland ss another
link in the rapidly rotating ring.
Aphrodite and Kros. hand lock
ed in hind, were singing the song
they had made so popular in "The
Prince of Argolis" earlv in the
ph
in
into pranoini
direction.
And straight into this: wild run
confusion stepped Stephanie, h -r
pretty eves brilliant w ith w rath.
ber face a trifle palt.
"Jim!"
He let ge of I.adv Hut ton-eyes
in astonishment and turned n
rouud. Stephanie said very coolly
"If you're going to raise the
devil, raise him with me. please!"
I.adv liutton-eyes was not pleas
ed ami she showed it by stamping,
which alone had sufficiently fixed
her leyel if she had not also placed ,1S(
both hands on her hips and laugh
ed scornfully when Cleland took
leave of her and yvalked over
Stephanie.
"Where are the others?"
First Woman Consul,
Tk, Jan. 10. vokohama
Claims th,. honor of having the fin!
woman consul In the world. si,,:
Mrs. Diana Agapeg Apcar, of
tnen.a. and she Is now represent
ng the new republic of the Near
Bast I,, Japan.
Mia. Apcar is sixly-one vears old
"hlow. The foreign offfc,,
has recently received official .,,,11
flcaUon of Mrs. Ai.c.-n-s ,
oint meiit.
Denver C'hsef i),-,,(
D. nver, Colo,, Jan. 10.Chief of
...muiion Armstrong 6"
years old, died early today of heart
disease.
Port'
Eugene. Three large ship,,,
ol viood products from the Kui
Handle company's plant have !
mane io nan I'rancisco and
..".. ...., ,ne last few dais
Handles are made from ash grown
in Lane countv an,i com...i . ...
- .,-(, ltM-
on inOVSlS. fn.bv
outer implements
haul,., I ,., .
s-aweu troni the ere
logs mto Soicir.. ,
I, j I u .T TT" ami
... , ,lll Ollgll . re
rakes i
Wood forme
lor U,.
missioner to Study
European Conditions
winter:
"Mis Aphrodite
(l ive her preliy sonny
I. o' of golden curls
Itut little golden money,
fressed him m nightie'
II. -ten 10 me. girls!)
l.oye ,,f SJSMSSJ curls
l-Mrt the world astray!
tUsten to me. honey' t
l i. of golden money
Acts ihe selfsame :".
eltrss win, l.,Rhter
'" galloped round
nfter afl.
!, i v ,!,.... .....
Inoalred. rather red at being dis- sandpapering and waxing mccess
covered with such a crew. ' You' , finishes the handles whUi sis
are not alone, ar, you, Steve?" (shipped in thousand dozen lots
' Not now." she said sweeliy: J
and passed her left arm through,
his and ei .sped her limn i.a n i , Tnimi firrat.i nn r.n-m.
over it. 'Now " sin Slid with an1 . 0 s"""
excited little laugh, "1 am ready
to raise the devil with you. Take
Bag whereier you like, Jim."
The insulted gads gazed upon
her w ith astonishment as she lifted
her small head and sent an in
different glance like an arrow at
random among them. Then, not
further noticing them, and absiilu-
leiy niiijirrnu 10 uir I'unt'ii-rjr'i
one. she strolled leisurely out of 1
Olympus with her slightly discon
certed captive and disappeared
from their view along the south
ern corral":-.
Hut once out of their isnge of
vision her hot wrath returned.
"It was abominable." sate saitl
In a low. tense voice. " your go
ing off that way. when I told you
the w hole evening would be spoil
ed for me without you' I am huri
and angry. Jim."
nut his sn-ould-ring wrath ulso
flickered into flame now.
"You had ttrismer. didn't you!"
he said. "What do you ears
whether I am with you or not?"
' What do you mean? Yes, of
course I had him What has that
to do with you''
He replied with light insolence
' Nothing. 1m not vour tius
H worl fell in.. 1. w Anthony Carainettt. commit ion-c.uch-
to- I, ' , Kw. r 'k ;'r n,ral of immigration, depart
of "hem then hurt,,,, of tahor MUr1 for
-I. (hat why you have avoided aTmT'.fflv ?tt !"'i.nK r '
me- she demanded in , ,,,,,, t?" llToSXtstwfi.
the5 .resrV"'li ,hM isiI Tolsnd. Germany and Itata
him " tine up startled the Balkans and other immicia-
l!l at apcs V, . ter.tlfi centers. One ef the main pur-
. . - - - - saetntag poses of Mr. Caminetti's trio is in!
Robert J. llurdettc. in his "Rise
and Kali of the Moustache." said
something interesting about that
boy of yours. Here it is
A boy's world is open to no 0110
but a boy. You never really re
visit the glimpses of your boy
hood, much as you may dream of
them. After you get into a tail
coat and tight boots you never
again set foot in a boy world.
You lost this marvetous instinct
of the woods; you can't tell a pig
nut tree from a pecan; you can't
make friends with strange dogs;
you can't make the terrific noises
with your mouth; you can't in
vent the inimitable signals or the
characteristic catchwords of boy
hood. He is getting on. is your boy.
He reaches the dime novel ago.
He yvants to be a missionary. Or
a pirate. So far as he expresses
any preference, he would rather
be a pirate, an occupation In
which there are more chances of
making money and fewer oppor
tunities for being devoured..
He develops a yearning love
for. school and study about this
time, also, and every time lie
dreams of being a pirate he dreams
of hanging his dear teacher at the
yard arm in the presence of the
delighted scholars. His voice de
velops even more rapidly audi
thoroughly than his morals. In. the
yard, on the housetop, down in
the street, around the corner,
wherever there is a patch ot Ice
big enough for him to break his
neck on, or a pond of water deep
enough to drown in, the voice of!
your boy is heard.
He whispers in a shout, and conjj
i"e ... WOIIIKU I I Oil 1 lueu i la 1 1110
ments in a shriek. He exchanges
bits of back fence gossip about his
father's domestic matters with the
boy living in the adjacent town
ship, to which interesting reve
lations of home life the immediate
neighborhood listens with intense
satisfaction and the two home
cl.-cles in helpless dismay.
He has an unconquerable hatred
fo.- company, and an aversion for
wUking down stairs. For a year
or two his feet never touch the
stairway in his descent, and his
hal.it of polishing the stair rail by
using it as a passenger tramway
soon breaks the other members :f
the family of the careless habit
of setting the hall i.nup or the
water pitcher on the baluster post.
He Wears the same size hoo's
as his father, and on the dryest,
dustiest days in the year always
manages to convey some mud on
the carpets.
He carefully steps over the door
mat, and until he is about 17 years
old he actually never knew there
was a scraper on the front porcr.
The
Rotary
Club
Has brought to Salem
for your benefit
A Big Drofl
in.
cJell-Q
Dai
315 1
ree. V
lorniui
amed
ar
packaaes
25
VRT
uax the i
e si st
.-titers
Ol 2
Hem
Bart
Ohi
Hen
I
i.
n
day
el.
L
The Genesee Pure Food Compart B
x,e -n-oy, in. y.
si
'Si
i e
BAD I
BlEATfl
Mirke
-ion h
l"
uar
said.
pserty
tana.
ran
mi
re bt
met
t0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid yon, 71
J will certainly do so when your breath is mM
There is no excuse for anyone having aH
breath. It is caused by disorders of the stoiflH
whioh can be corrected by taking ChamberlB
Tablets. Many have been permanently curejH
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets iH
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per t
IsTml
I Brownsville. New hope for a re
I vlved payroll at Hrownsville has
j been afforded by the announre
! ment that J. I.. Bowman has re
I purchased the old Brownsville
i yvoolen mills and will remodel the
buildings. He plans to restore an
industry that has been latent for
six years. The purchase included
; over seven acres of ground and the
right to one-half of the water
from the Calapooia flume. Mr.
Bow man has a sheep .ranch of his
own and is planning soon to have
a unique motion picture on the
wool industry put out. This woj..
show the sheep in the fields, shear
ing. cleaning wool, carding spin
ning, weaving and finally the fit
ting of suits In the store of the
mills in Portland.
Now Showing
tore.
TO EVERY
u WOMAN
IMS d. ,
LIBERTY
Dr. Chas. E. Barker
Who will talk to
WOMEN ONLY
at 3 p. m. Today
January 10th
In
WALLER HALL
Subject
"A Mother's Relation
to Her Daughter"
Mothers do not miss
this chance to hear an
able speaker. It is ab
solutely free and vou
owe it to your daugh
ters to attend.
This evening at 8 p. m.,
Dr. Barker will ad
dress the men at the
Armory on
"A Father's Responsi
bility to His Son"
Men get out tonifhtl
and bear a lecture with
j punch. There will be
jno admission charged,
just another boost fori
the folks of Salem bv
the Rotary dub. Boy s
ot 1" and over admit
ted only when accom
panied by their father.
Today, Jan. 10th
Don't Forget the Time
SALEM CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC 'iTei
1237 Court Street Phone (',26
All branches of Music taught. Seven TeadH
Diplomas Granted.
Complete Course for Grand Opera.
JOHN R. SITES, Director.
Conductor of Salem Symphony Orchestra.
t ormerly Royal Grand Opera Singer, Dresden,
stati,
dog
oft
srfc
!' -:- NOTICE m
We make Old Mattresses New.
Will call and deliver
Phone 19 and a salesman will call with samp
Capital City Bedding
Phone 19 1190 North Capitol!
BUSINESS AS USUAL
Suits and Overcoats Cleaned . . . . jj
Suits Sponged and Pressed
Salem Cleaners and Dy
Phone 1868
L ADD & BUS
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a.m.h3 pki