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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Orego SLATED TO PLAY EASY Caution To Be Keynote of Orientals' Program At Arms uonie" Says Expert 7 i-...n. Oct. 26- IN NORTHWEST OPENED AT SPOKANE TODAY Thirteen Weeks' Course Of- ooi at Macon, ca., in training ji.iin.cn looerators in thirteen weeks, and - i wmr fered Young Men ana no- the nington, h Bhdowlng the astutene ;h,eh the debates M iJ conduct te.ve9 .t the W ornament Conference, the i men to " marktd de- Bvernment--fhows japan )o VI." . nana gire upon it the Piy -"" tha Nations. RXVu Prince lve,r J"- tbOoCe" cUt ot Japanese GTe"m the Emperor. a, the statesmen to in looked upon eenerraUytwenty-odd above Prt' . thc house of years Prf lden. oku' wa stands a peCre' VnZ or sut- secrets and "'- onfi, "1)us pSr-onage from fCfSSi nh. ast Wrl1 Brain, of CaW There l Hear A4 n.trai i . ' the "hrainh . i, Oublnet a has - -VTSr?; . .. 1 . . . . . . Hll DUI '" a- pari"' . jupam man . . men Who Want to Trade Course Complete Spokane, Oct. 86. The North west School of Printing, said to be the best equipped school west of the Mississippi river for teaching all phases of the printer's art has opened in Spokane at N. 2116-24 Division street. Installation of machinery and necessary alterations to the building have been in progress for satisfaction these operators Learn nave 8lTen ln virtually every case arter graduation is in no smau way a factor in our decision to start such a school in the Pacific Northwest. The SSacon school, which started on a small scale has had to put in many more lin otype machines to care for the in creased enrollment of students. "The Northwest School of Print ing starts off with a battery of ten linotype machines, a web press, platen press, stereotyping machin ery and all the necessary ntiere. with capable and complete equipment, the boys or girls start right in to doing thc work that a Journeyman printer is doing in the coiuiurclal y newspaper offices and are ad vanced from the simpler to the more complicated forme, a fas as they can assimilate the various rules and the uses of the materia. and machines which the printer of today must handle to produce the product of his art. "Each student's work will be under the personal supervialon of capable and experienced laatruct ors and they will be graded ac cording to their application to the work and theirs peed an accur acy in accomplishing the lessons assignde them each day. tpo" graduation they will be give., a diploma, and placed In a perma nent and well payln poultice The course in hand composition will require more than the eourse in machine operation. o...,,0.. will be enroll id m Th'rUhe order " which their .ppllra adjuncts h orde r Q instructors ghe Bets on Ku Klux and ifses Car Man, Says Divorce Seeker St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25 That horse Ku Klux, who runs most of the time at Belmon and frequently has broken Take it rets into the money o honnr home here from Aloph Koch, who seeks di vorce from his wife, that horse, Ku Klux, is a "bad actor." Mrs Koch according to her hus band. Plunked $3500 of hubby's Wednesday, Ottoo riMM nnr) inn " , uu XV3 cur8 .v nn the animal. She lost. In addition to playing that horse j been shipped out tnm , M.a vnr-h hilled a "cer- ,r(a K.u iviuj., ---- .iiits eastern niarltot. t r.r conductor," alleges "'arKets. the petition asking separation. So far this season 631 cars ot OAvnt.,.1 nx.nl... A . . . I. . . -- I ... ... . . i. ; , . n u O 1 VI'fPA " uuiuutrr ui siu- or an un-to-c late nriutine estah- . . .. i - a . ... i .. , wmrHM iiiuivei of the nd Navy Min- nfl M for more the ... ror but in- ""- -.,,., Rata, R.r Admiral .'""""" - .. M h hares, wltn a" ,uu . the line nn u in jai" . . In poim being a m-vn ..... . . narly 7 . . 1.1 o in Kato KS on things affecting aaval construction and n.rr.i arn;;::,. dthey Eosedale Briefs nosedale. Or.. Oct. 25-Mis, Lois Hampton, who teaches near Halsey, spent the week-end al home here The rally day program of liu Sunday school held at the church Bunday evening, October 16, proved to be very Interesting and was well attended, i'uplbt who received diplomas or advancement to higher classes were as follows Allen Hadley, Carl Harnett, Mar garet Berry, Paul Cammack, Barn est Pearson, Carl Trick. Max Pern berton, Albert Cammack, Esther Hec kert. Uerchen Cole, Lois Bur rta, Elwln Cardner, Rex Hampton. Waller Klne. The boys' class held a elaar me. ling and social at the parson age Friday night. The boys' and girls' classes gave a social Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Laura Cammack. The six new members were welcomed ' and those present properly Initla ted. After various games much enjoyed by all, the committee in charge serve a light lunch and all went home having spent a verv pleasant time together. About 2 5 were present. Miss Marjory Alexander of Eu gene visited her father and moth er. the 15th and 16th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Fleyrt Bates visit ed relatives in Portland. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haworth and Mr ami Mrs. Lewis of Springbrook Or., visited with Mr. and Mrs . Hadley. Sunday. A crowd of young people mo torcd to Newherg, Sunday, to Tlslt with friends there. Those In.clud ed were Albert and Myrtle Brown lee, llort.thy Cole, Warner Hamp ton and Clifford Smith C. A. Hadley preached at thc First Friend church In Portland Bunday evening. The parent-teachers' meeting will be held at the school house next Friday night. All resident of tlie district are cordially tnn dAfltS hfll'O n.PMflv onpnllai. .1 r. it commenced the preliminary work of the course. The school Is owned and will be operated by the Northwest School of Printing Inc. In the articles of incorporation the names of the following men appear as trustees; James A. McKee of the McKec printing company; George Roes ot the printing firm of Peterson and Ross; Walter N. Bums, of Shaw Horden Company, Harry Hughes of the National Printing Company and Max Tonn, who has been nam ed as superintendent. First in Northwest Mr. Tuna will be assisted by a corps of competent Instructors, aud will closely supervise the work of students. He is a practi cal printer of many years exper ience, having been foreman at the McKee plant ln .Spokane fof ten years, prior to going to Seattle lishment. It occupies five rooms our "H001 1B "7 further e: consisting of press room, stereo- wen u b pUced 01i a type department, Hand compost- me"1,8 until the gradual i." Hon department, linotype machine waning i for movc room and class room. "Spokane is the logical location for such a school, and we confi dently expect our venture to grow Into a big Institution. We will teach all fleldH of hand and ma chine composition, and have com plete equipment Installed for that purpose. Like a Typewriter of operators applicants. Cloverdale Briefs Cloverdale. Or., Oct. 26 Grand ma Pickett enjoyed a postcard shower given by her many friend on her 87th birthday, October 16 She also received many valnal.h' presents from relatives, both from Th rtlipniiveru In i-or-ont vparn r',.1 If ,rn in and TaCOllia, alSO SBien. of methods for suppressing fumes and vicinity. from molten metal ha rendered Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood of Sale.', the oiieralinn of the tvnexettincr snent the day here with F. A. At last! A Diy-Insulated Safe with Untlerwritacs' "B" Label IN the peat, manufac turers of "B" Label Safe have depended large ly on moteture for protec tion from tire. Bat moisture may evap orate and moisture cor rodes and rusts steel. That is why "Y and K" perfected their new Dry insulslml Bale e safe wfckrtt will protect as well twenty years trom now as it doca today. Ask for oar new safe booklet. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE machine no more taxing on health and strength than is the opera tion of a typewriter. I am inform ed that some of the finest records in the 'Macon school have been made by men and women who had ibout a year ago as me superintendent of the Washington Envelope and Printing Corpora tion. He is director and vlce-ures- ident of the Phoenix Northern Trading Company of Seattle. It is understood the school has the endorsement of a large per- ontage of the printing interests of the Pacific Northwest. It is staled the course of instruction will closely follow that of the Printing School of Macon, Ga., which haB met with great Hticcess since Its commencement early it. 1120. More than 200 operators l.ave graduated, It is stated, who are now holding good paying posi tions and giving complete satisfaction. Thirteen Weeks Course "Our company contemplates training men and women to hold well paid positions as operators in thirteen weeks," said Mr. Tonn. The phenomlnal success of the! (,cnanicaj 1 previously learned to operate a typewriter. The Northwest School of Print ing is founded In answer to an in sistent demand for more printing mechanics and a well trained, high class workman. In the past these workmen havej Schifferer, who been trained In various shops ' veteran, expects Wood The men toiaa. oi puu.o. put in their time hunting Chn: pheasants. At last reporU they had slain five. Mrs. Minnie Comstock of Sale", arrived here Tuesday to spend s few days w'th her sister. Mrs. F. A. Wood M. Michoff is moving, his fam ily back to Portland. He has rent ed his farm to Jnhn Thovnaa. John Scbifferer has moved hi familv to Corvallis this woek. M" is a worlp war to attend school where they started an errand hoys while there. and general utility workers, grad- Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr were ually working Into the actual shopping in Salem, Saturday, trade after a discouraging appren- Mr. FHflet n"d family visited tlceship of five years or more with Salem, Wednesday. no special instructors to take a person al interest in their advance ment. Shorten Apprenticeship. "It is to el mlnate the lost time in running errends, cleaning the shop aud other jobs not esseneial to the actual Wort of printing, that Institutions like the North went School of Printing ari need ed. "Here, ln a pleasant attnos- T, Vj. Hennis has been woririni; for Archie Bones ln Turner the past week. rou ilia 8 Avply over throat and chest St swallow small pieces ol Vie V Ab o Rue Ooer 17 Million fa UcJ Year' fmt m If o trr bidh m tor or orr m hat-air rgttet. Wmtch it wither mnd droop. You wiU undrtnd thmrt why it or h t in lia t upon hmmlthful hot-wmtmr wmrmth lor thoir plsnt inattad ot miry, wilting hot mir. - ' sl. W.m. " WWIs t Do you care as much for your babies as a florist cares for his flowers? EVERY florist knows this: Flowers which will thrive in air warmed by hot -water radi ators will wilt in the heat from a hot-air furnace or stove. Warm, moist air builds health; hot, dry air undermines it. Have you ever considered these facts in their relation to the winter health of your babies? The American Radiator Com pany considered them when conducting the scientific experi ments that produced ARCOLA. You simply must see ARCOLA. It is new and differ en t. Built by the Company whose larger heat ing plants warm mansions, cathe drals and even the White House itself, it is guaranteed to be the most perfect hot-water heating outfit for small homes and stores which science has produced. Handsome as a fine piece of fur niture and costing surprisingly lit tle, it stands in the living-room, dining-room or kitchen, flooding the room with warmth. American Radiators connected with it, carry its warmth to every other room ; while the kitchen tank, also connected, provides an abun dance of hot water for washing and bathing. And we guarantee that if your home is now heated by stoves or a hot-air furnace, ARCOLA will pay for itself in the fuel it will save. It burns any kind of fuel. For the sake of your babies' health for the sake of your bank account go to your Heat ing Engineer and see Arcola today. Hcilance i.e. -tpi' 7T 1 4 COMPUTE III I fede mi wM (31 N (. '.a at i THE identical principle that keeps the slack-wiro walker safely balanced makes it easy for you to get into the "hard-to-shave" places with a Durham Duplex. The long handle, acting as a counterbalance, gives you absolute control of every stroke. You'll also appreciate the comfort of Durham Duplex blades, the longest, strongest, keenest, best tempered blades on earth. Change Today to the URHAM UPLEI Safe Razor FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS; efl .7 vuueur The He Shaving a- c- stone m jBSkbSL Ml eral ctHei' IS "ce- oM IS Vo STP.HT ia :l, ..... U1UBl y sense in The school ckft 1 fe. If its powers ol i are ahnormal thsy progress m tiiclr stn We are equipped by knowledge of optomettj) presriibe the proper restive glasses lor " child. :' uk St for a j xtti. o5 ANiKJt.s)N nnow.v, tae s. com. HKK.WKIl TKt'; CO 403 Court CAPITAIj DRVG STORE . 405 State tll'-.NTKAL PHARMACY . 410 State DOI CHTON & MIliI;ER, 286 N. Com RAY FARMER HDW. CO. 204 I Com DAN J FRY 280 IV. Commercial HAVSKR BROS 372 Suite WM. NE1MEYKR 444 State OPERA HOUSE PHAR. 15 N. IHsri .1 C .PERRY ... 1(5 S. Commercial REli ltOSS PHARMACY S86 Stale 8AI.EM HARDWARE CO. 120 N Cora FMTIj A. SCHAEEER 135 N. Com T. F. TYI-ER. Ditibs 57 S- o"1 BTEWART8 RFPATR Shop 347 Court VNITED CIGAR CO 383 State DAUAS CONRAD STAVRIN DRUG STORE nUR PHARMACY DAUAS PHARMACY GUY BROS. HARDWARE CO. a SrijVERTON OlSON PHARMACY AMK.S HARDWARE CO. C. M. WRAY HARDWARE CO. HICKS HARDWARE CO. GEO W. STEE1.HAMMER STAYTON BEAUCHAMPS DRUG STORE STOPERS DRUG STORE l.IUiiY HARDWARE CO. WOODBURN ROtiERS A EVENDEN DRUGS HEPPS NOVE1.TY STORE THE REX A Mi STORE. TKRHAAR DRUG STORK, Mt AnRel O. H. P. CORNELIUS Turner A. I. BROUGHER Srotts Mills V TilWTR SnMimltT HUBBARD DRUG CO Hubbard T W. JOHNSON Aumnville T. R. McCLEIXAH West fitaiton kutiii Sr FONTAINE Jefferson C. M. SMITH Marion M. S. THOMPSON EUs City WIIJjIAMS DRUG CO...Indopendence DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY l"y City, yjq,. filw J w SMSJS. Ftofe. Fr.; Tarato. Cu Salu InnmWiM i, oil CtBtru. Wanted All Kinds of Secoi Hand Furniture, Machinery and Etc. CAPITAL Bargain Ho We buy and sell everjtl Phone 388 215 ( Boys and Girls! We have arranged to take 1 entire output of a manufacturers a high grade line of Sporting i i our prices are rock bottom. middleman or retail profit. Foot Balls Rugby regulation with guaranteed hand mad I oer, $2. Soccer Balls and Puncliinf with guaranteed hand mad I der, S2 each. H. NICHOLSON CO. Sundries 224 Akron Savings & Loan AKRON. OHIO AGENTS WANTED Thett will retail for S10 each. Mil I friends. The red and yellow card at the right ia the sign of a Heating or Sanitary sngmeer t you ussa to can mm steamactar or number I who cs you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window. AMaav uaiwii I lav nil siiasia t isiiiaii It will pay you to consult him twice wear as you do your Doctor or DeotiM. To aarve Ma naasins and report on your beating and nawnhtag oasts Wise. It may save you a very great deal. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the famous IDEM. BoUcn aW AMOtKAS R i saH n 413 Yera BuiWiag Porliind, Ormgm Sold by Larmcr Transfer Company 468 State Street Name Your Coal may be COAL, but SUPERIOR is all the name implies a quick- firing coal which burns with a long flame, low degree of ash and great heat value. It isn't the "clinking" kind. You use discrimination in purchases of far less household importance than coal so begin to say SUPERIOR coal to your dealer when seeking heating satisfaction. You'll get the kind of coal you want and the results you expect Superior Domestic Lump is the eco nomical range of size for furnace, heater and cooker. A. 8. Boyd. N. W. Agent niffilllBiijitii H-ary Bid. Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. E. Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 8:30 A. M. 1:00 P. at 6:30 P. M. FARE 65 CBNW Daily and Sunday aicspl m at 7:10 A. M. does not rot Sunday Bound Trip $100 Hamman Auto TJiroa StAees nalU l.p-M-a Cnlam in 90 A III. 0S1 oaal hmmJ train Mill CitV: 4:HI Leave Mill City 7 pm; jM T . .1 VS. J.nnt SMIMM 1 loava al 11-30 and leVS SwB . 1 r, m Wjyld a-ops at' Gooeh WJ Uehimi. Burton, Aumavule, Turner, pitai. Cottage tana. Jos. U. Haimnan, Phone 304 L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Uadiciae and l4 Has medicine wnicn wm enra lnv known dtSlSSl Open Sundays from If Hj anUl S p. isu its South High '-r8 ass. SALEM - SILVfcKTOX II Leave 8a lam O. E5. Depot T:M a. m. nun- a. so. ' liAXd-IXDEPBKjgR HU.1MUUTH Rsilom O. E. del 1:1 l:N . m. 11:0s a. m. (:M Leave Mownowth B . l aa . m :I5 P Um luaainatsae . m 1.-1S p. am. : 4 Spadrl trtpa ar apPJf J W. PARKER. bosa (It.