rfege Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Cars Full
Of 10,000
Visitors
Shriners Pour Into
Des Moines for Big
Convention; 60,000
Attend
Des Moines, Iowa, June 13.
Train load after trainload of gaily
uniformed Shriners poured into
Des Moines today, and by tonight
more than 50,000 red fezzed
Shriners and their wives and fam
ilies, coming from all parts of
the continent, will be in the city
In readiness for the convening of
the forty seventh annual session
of the Imperial council, Ancient
Arabic order, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, tomorrow morning.
A city of ten thousand inhabi
tants, who are living in their
Pullman coaches during the ues
Moines meeting, has been created
In the railroad yards, where 400
coaches are parked. Sidewalks
have been built, electric light
service Installed, sanitary ar
rangements made and telephone
service supplied to every car.
More than 5 miles of trackage
are occupied by the coaches.
Medinah temple of Chicago
has sent one of the largest dele
gations so far, three special trains
having arrived today. Ararat
temple of Kansas City also has
three special trains and more than
a score of temples have single
train loads on the grounds.
Woman Put
On Bureau
Of League
Mrs. Rachael Crowdy of Eng
land, who was recently appointed
to the health section of the league
of nations secretariat. She is do
ing great work in the formation
of international policies favring
wmen and children.
Four Memorial
Windows Given
For Waller Hall
Four memorial windows were
placed in Waller hall Saturday,
making a total of five at present
in the building. The gifts come
from Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth of
Eugene, the class of 1919 and the
parents of Lieutenant Robert A.
Sherwood, who died in Prance.
Lieutenant Sherwood attended
the university school of medicine
in the year 1911-12. At the time
of his death he was battalion sur-
gean of the 310th regiment, 18th
division. He was killed in action
in the St. Mihiel sector in Septem
ber, 1918.
Honoring Edward D. Curtis
and Josephine Curtis-Robb, his
former teachers, R. A. Booth, trus
tee of the university and heavy
giver to the present endowment,
has had one window placed in the
hall.
"To commemorate the noble
character and splendid life work
of Lucy Lee Grubbs," is the in
scription on the one given by Mrs.
Booth. The gift oof the class of
1919 merely bears the class numer
als and a Latin motto.
Rill Exempts
Coast Vessels
From Canal Tax
Washington, June 13. Ameri
can coastwise shipping would be
exempted from payment of Pana
ma canal tolls under a bill order
ed favorably reported today by the
senate interoceanic canals com
mittee.
The committee was unanimous
after Senator Walsh, democrat
Montana, had withdrawn a request
that hearings be held.
Chairman Borah, author of the
bill, said that since the question
was the subject of exhaustive
hearings eight years ago there
was no need of hearings at this
time.
The decision to report out the
Borah bill, applicable only to
American coastwise ships, rather
than the Jones-Poindexter bills
which would give all Americas
snipping tree canal passage was
reached, committee members said
because it was believed it would
be easier to pass a coastwise ship
ping bill.
Woman Juror Bill
May Win by Reason
Of Error In Count
Complete official figures cover
ing the vote of Marion county at
Stillman But
Following In
Father's Path
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Scout FxecnVp
Board Will Meet.
The executive board of the local
council of the Boy Scouts will
meet tonight to consider the re
port of Harold Cook, scout execu
tive, E. B. Clancey and P. E. Ful
ierton, who returned last week
from an inspection of McCredie
Springs camp site where the scout
camp will be held this summer.
The local court of honor will ex
amine the case in which William
Browne was saved from drowning
alst Sunday by Keith Draper and
make a report to the national
court of honor with recommenda
tions for the awards of some medal
to Draper. It is expected that the
local court will recommend the
gold medal, the highest offered by
the Boy Scouts.
The meeting will be held at the
keout headquarters above Miller's
department store. Other matters
are expected to come up in connec
tion with the scout work here.
Telephone Folk
Have Picnic At
Jefferson Park
Onion, strawberry and cracker
ating contests, an egg race, pil
low fight, suck race, peanut race,
fat man's race, fat girls' race and
Dllier contests were featured yes
terday afternoon when a picnic
was given at Moore's park, Jeffer
IM, by the various departments of
the Salem office of the Pacific
Telephone & Ttdegraph company.
The party loft Salem at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning an arrived at
the grounds about 11 o'clock. A
number of prizes were donated by
various Salem monhants and by
W. L. Jones, mayor of Jefferson
Htd manager of the company's
telephone office at Jefferson.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Band Concert
Tomorrow To
Be Attraction
Should good weather pinail to
morrow evening, a large crowd is
expected to Jam Willson park to
hear the initial band concert of
the year which is to be gien un
der the direction of Oscar A. Steel
hammer. The program is as fol
lows: Colors.
"Star Spangled Banner," Cher
rian Band.
Opening Ritualistic Flag Cere
monies, Officers of the Salem
Lodge of Elks No. 336.
Address, Thomas B. Handley.
"Flag of My Heart," vocal,
Oscar Gingrich.
Patriotic Selection, Band.
Reading, "History of the Flag,"
E. M. Page.
Closing Ritualistic Exercises,
Officers of the Salem Lodgo No.
336.
"America," Band.
A program of the concert has
been announced as follows:
March, "Trento-Trieste," Felice
De Mattel.
Selection, "The Firefly," Ru
dolph Frimi.
Waltz, "Visions of the Past," T.
H. Rollinson.
"Kentucky Blues," "Wyoming
Lullaby," "Do You Ever Think of
Me."
Selection, "La Traviata," Ar
ranged by E. C. Meyrelles.
Porto Rican Dance, "Rosita,"
Jean Mlssud.
March, "Grandloso," R. F. Seltz.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY"
HIGH CLASS
FURNITURE
AUCTION
Tuesday, June 14th, 1 p. m.
AT 1755 SOUTH HIGH ST., SALEM
Consisting of
-1 new Victrola with 15 records, 1 Dufold upholstered In Crafts
man leather, 1 waxed oak lady's writing desk, 1 waxed oak
library table, 1 waxed oak pedestal, 2 waxed oak rockers,
1 waxed oak extension table, 6 waxed oak dinners with full
leather seats, 1 waxed oak hall tree, 1 three-sectonial book case,
1 brass electric reading lamp, 1 sea-grass rocker, 1 sea-grass
arm chair, 1 drop head Singer sewing machine like new,
1 white enamel bed, 1 white enamel dresser and rocker, 1 Vernis
Martin bed, coil springs, 2 silk floss mattresses, 3 new floss
mattresses, 1 oak chiffoneer without glass, 1 large oak dresser,
1 large refrigerator new, I six-hole range coiled, 1 heater,
block and pipe; 1 9x12 Wilton rug, 1 9x12 Axminster rug,
1 8-6x10-6 Axminster rug, 1 Ax mat, 1 rag mat, 2 goose feather
pillows, all curtains and draperies, 1 ?et 8-volumes Standard
Enclycopedla, mirror, electric light globes, 2 socket electric
fixtures, patented Ironing board, carpet sweeper, dishes, kitchen
utensils, crockery, glassware, wash tubs, boilers, step ladders,
clothes basket, child's cart, child's tricycle, 6 dozen fruit Jars,
O'Cedar mop, cloth hanger, shovels, hoe, rake, fork, broom,
pruning knife, milk cooler, palls, pictures, 30 ft. garden hoes
and many other things.
NOTE This is all up t odate Furniture and just like new.
The owner is moving east and everything will be sold to the
highest bidder. Be on time. Sale starts at 1 p. m. sharp.
Goods open for inspection on afternoon of sale.
Arthur E. Gibbard,
1755 S. High St., Owner.
F. N. Woodry,
THE AUCTIONEER
"List your Sales with Woodry for Results"
During the first three
months of 1921, the Capi
tal Journal carried
10,380
Want Ads, totaling; 52,905
lines, not including classi
fied and Real Estate. This
was a gain of 827 Want Ads
over the same period in
1920, and a gain of 5,817
lines.
Steady Growth
of paper and community is
reflected in the
Capital Journal
WANT AD COLUMNS -the
True Bargain Counter
of the People.
Want Ads Pay
Because they iret Results
by reaching the people.
YOU DON'T BUY
A Flas:
or Anron
or Scissors
or a Pony
With
The Capital Journal
But You Buv
A Newspaper
Graduation Time Comes
Willi it come the needs that make graduation time so impres
sive upon pupils and parents these needs can be supplied at
sale prices. Yes our
Gigantic Unloading Sale
offers ample opportunity for you
tremendous reductions.
to buy that desired gift at
Make Your Gift Selection Here
Organdy Dresses
Voile Dresses
Sport Jackets
Georgette Waists
Silk Chemise
Sport Shoes
Silk Underthings
Bathing Suits
Silk Hosiery
Night Gowns
All Greatly Reduced
SPECIAL SPECIAL
For the next Two Days a great
unloading of Bathing Suits
For Men, Women and Children, All at Price.
The late James A. Stilman, who,
it has been revealed, exiled his
wife in 1896 in much the same
manner as his son, the complain
ant in the sensational Stillman di
vorce case, would exile his wife,
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. The elder
Mrs. Stilman recently returned to
New York, after living twenty-five
years abroad following a disagree
ment with her multi-millionaire
husband. The late James Stillman,
it is said, ordered his wife not to
return to the United States during
his lifetime. He died in 1919
lnst Tuesday's election are be
lieved to have swung the woman's
juror bill from defeat to victory
with a favorable majority in the
state of approximately 900 votes.
Comparison of the official fig
ures as compiled by County Clerk
Boyer with the unofficial totals
upon which the vote of the state
has been based shows a difference
of aproximately 1000 votes in fav
or of the woman's juror bill tn the
official figures. Unless an error
in the unofficial figures of other
counties sufficient to offset this
gain is discovered this mean that
the juror bill which heretofore has
been running from 75 to 100 votes
behind now has a majority of ap
proximately 900 votes in its favor,
insuring passage of the measure.
Twenty-five counties have filed
their official figures with the sec
retary of state's office here to
date.
Marion county's official totals
follow:
Legislative amendment Yes
1639, no 6581; majority against,
4942.
Bonus bill Yes 5060, no 3484;
majority for, 1576.
Emergency clause veto Yas
4085, no 3771; majority for 314.
Hygienic marriage measure
Yes 3840, no 4486; majority
against 646.
Women juror bill Yes 3184, no
4962; mafjortiy against 1778,
Monday
for the use of the armory in the
afternoons and for evening games.
James Caughlln of Spokane
members of last year'a OMfcatball
and football squad, has been ap
pointed assistant athletic manager
by Byran McKittrick, who is now
managing athetics for the student
body.
Ten basketball games for next
year have been contracted fjr al
ready, according to McKittrick,
the mapority with memben of the
northwest college conference.
Tk.
uracil n
Ashland, a few ' M
... i " " I
apple -
Under the direction of the
grand jury, 250 quarts of various
kinds of liquor were poured into
a cesspool at the Jackson county
court house a few days ago.
Membership in the Bend post,
American Legion, was boosted to
164 in the course of a membership
campaign carried on last week.
The Hood River apple crop for
this season is estimated at 2,000,
000 boxes, about the yield for
1919.
. -'1UNDi
! estate and Z ?
i 289AdsGain
I Over April of I92n r
italJoumal Want
are the true h,
counter ofS
! Double the number m
want ads of any If I i
Bathing Suits
for Men, Women and Children.
Armory May Bs
Used By W. U.
Teams In Fall
A contract for the use of the
armory by the Willamette athletic
teams and gymnasium work for
next year, until the proposed gym
nasium on the campus is finished,
has been drawn up and is ready
for the final signature, of Presi
dent Doney on the authority which
the trustees are expected to give
tomorrow. The contract provides
ALL NEW
Furniture Auction
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1:30 P. M.
1411 STATE STREET, NEAR 14th ST.
Consisting of 1 oak library table, 1 all leather daven
port, 1 drop head Singer sewing machine, 1 Wicker
rocker, 1 round oak extension table, 4 oak diners, 1 four
hole oil stove with oven, 1 kitchen cabinet, book stands,
hall tree, iron bed, spring and mattress, 3 new silk
floss mattresses, one 9x12 rug, 1 linoleum 9x12, kitchen
utensils, dishes, new garbage can, clothes baskets, fruit
jars and many other articles. Terms cash.
Note : This Furniture was new last March.
W. H. Westbrook,
Owner, 1411 State St.
F. N. Woodry
The Auctioneer
Phone 510 or 511
"Woodry Buys and Sells Everything"
K .. .. -- - -, . J
5 Roomed House
and Furniture
To Be Sold At
Public Auction
THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 1:30 P. M.
1083 Shipping Steet, Corner N. Summer
Inducing all Furniture and Furnishings, Range, Heater,
Tools, etc., and a good comfortable 5-roomed house
bath, pantry, and 2 lots 110x120 ft., on the corner of
N. Summer and Shipping street, with some fruit and
garden, wood shed, etc., only 3 blocks from three
churches, 3 blocks from Grant school, on car line, to be
sold on the following terms and conditions: Purchaser
to pay $500 cash and assume a mortgage of $900, pay
able in 4 years at balance of purchase price on con
tract of $25 monthly. Abstract of title to da&.
Furniture will be sold for cash. Immediate possession
given to purchaser.
Rev. J. H. Gillespie, F. N. Woodry,
Owner, 1083 Shipping Street. The Auctioneer
Our new spring assortment of
bathing suits just received. The
shipment was delayed in transit
so we are placing them on
special sale.
Ladies' Bathing Suits
$1.25 T0 $4.75
Men's Bathing Suits
$1.25 T0 $3.98
Children's Bathing Suits gg
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
MORE CUPS OF GOOD COFFEE
Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. $7,30
Vim Flour . . . $2J
29 Bars White Laundry Soap J()0
30 Bars Savon Laundry Soap 1,00
18 lbs. Fancy recleaned Beans 1,00
18 lbs. Fancy Jap Rice ,00
4 lbs. Handy Cut Macaroni 25
3 lbs. Sago ,20
3 lbs. Tapioca ,20
4 cans fancy Corn ,55
4 cans Standard Corn ,50
5 cans extra quality Tomatoes ,55
9 lbs. Crisco 1.57
6 lbs. Crisco 1.10
3 lbs. Crisco ,5
Fancy Bulk Coffee, 6 lbs 1.00
lib. M.J. B .38
3 lbs. M. J. B., per lb .3
5 lbs. M. J. B., per lb .36
American Club, 1 lb. 30c, 3 lbs. 85c,
5 lbs. 1.40
J. L. Busick & Sons
SALEM ALBANY-WOODBUBN
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