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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
Page Two file Capital Journal, Salem, Ui eaom McNary And Sinnott Halt Court Action TUreateued litigation by the federal government which would hare tltd up development on ap proximately 120,000 acres of land adjacent to streams emptying Into Malheur Lake, has been temporar ily averted through the efforts of Senator McNary and Representa tive Sinnott, according to Infor mation received by State Engineer Cupper. The threatened litigation in Involved a suit against all water Users on the Silvles and Blitzen rivers, tributaries of Malheur Lake, with a view to insuring an adequate flow into Malheur Lake at all times so that the present Condition of the lake would be maintained. The suit, according to State En gineer Cupper, would have indefi- Bitely tied up construction work Willamette To Join Colleges In Arms Plea Willamette University this morning started proceedings that will lead to a response on herpart to a call sent out to 700 college and universities and to 1500 sec ondary schools In the interests of a national convention represent ing educational institutions, which is called for the purpose of formulating resolutions to be plac ed In the hands of American rep resentatives at the coming Wash ington world conference In the In terests of world disarmament. One member of Willamette faculty, Professor C. M. Panuniio, and three students yet to be appointed will serve as a committee to draw up resolutions representing- Wil lamette's conception as to what sentiment should govern and what action should be tafien at the con- Marcus Show Outlives Most proposed by the Harney Valley Ir- ventlon of schools and colleges, ligation district, comprising some The convention of schools and 88.000 acres as well as fnr.rfrrt colleges will be held in Chicago with development of the recently organized district on the Donner and Blitzen river for the reclama tion of between 30,000 and 40, 00 acres. Postponement of the suit, It Is hoped, will give an opportunity November 13 and 14. This con vention proceeds the disarmament conference to be held in Washing ton, and at the Chicago convention the sentiment of educational cen ters will be expressed In resolu Hons and in turn placed In the between the state and federal gov-,handH of American ernment which will result in the tlves at Washington protection of the interests both of the bird preserve and the settlers Who are dependent upon the streams In question for their water supply. Fewer Students Receiving State Aid for Schooling Thirty-nine Willamette Univer sity men are receiving soldiers' state aid this year. Of that num- ner 23 are liberal arts students and 16 are law students. The am ount of money received will aver age about $700 per month during the year. Ijml year's report Bhows that there were then 63 aid students receiving an average of $1350 per month. Many of these men grad uated with the class of 1921, which fact accounts for thli rear's decrease. representa- Dr. E. C Hickman, President of Kimball School of Theology will represent Kimball In Chicago, and Profes sor W. H. Hertzog of Willamette will represent Willamette. Monmouth Plans For Observance of Armistice Day Monmouth, Ore., Nov. 4. Plans have been made for the observance of Armistice day In Monmouth. The Independence post of the American Legion and the Q. A. R. will meet in the Normal chapel In the forenoon. W. T. Vinton of Mc Mlnnvllle, president of the senate will be the speaker. The legion members and grand army veterans will be entertained by the Com mercial Club and citizens of Mon mouth at dinner at the Community house. favored by Ziegfeld, although oc casionally a second organization is sent on a tour of the west and south. On the other band, A. B. Mar cus is the only owner of a big annual extravaganza who favors he middle-west, west and south jvith the original and number one attraction. He believes in divid ing territory with no one. It is not hard to find, therefore, why the annual advent of the Mareus Show is regarded as a red letter event in the larger cities it choos es as its stamping ground. Even in the style of the enter tainment the Marcus Show differs from its eastern brothers or probably, considering the pre dominance of the feminine contin gent, sisters would be better. Speed Is the keynote of the Mar cus Show of 1921 which comes to the Grand, Wednesday night, No vember ,9. Matinee and evening. As It Is of its favored touring place and as has been a salient feature of years past. This, the greatest of western shows, of, for and by the west, is bigger In size this season than ever before in history. Church Espoused Colleges Gaining An increase in total registra tion amounting to over 3000 stu dents is indicated by reports from the colleges and universities spon sored by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church of which Willimette University is one. The registration for Octo ber, 1921, is 42,409, while that for the same Institutions for the corresponding period last year was 39,300. The increase is al most 8. Thirty, out of thirty- seven institutions for which fig ures are available, report increas es in attendance, in two cases as high as 64. The los In no case exceeds 3. The enrollment at Okaloma City College reflects the beneficial re turns of publicity secured during its recent campaign for increased fund, by an increase f 90 stu dents, a gain of 64 over last year's registration. Evansville College, with a gain of 99 students also increased its registration 64 Other institutions showing a large percent, of gain in registration are Missouri Wesleyan College, which gained 53; Iowa Wesleyan College, 44; the University of Chattanooga, 34; and Kansas Wesleyan University, 24. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Friday, November 4 j rVITAMifij Dromr.hr,,. ,7" I "wuimuj t Scott s Em w ar richer in ti,,, olubleAv than cream. if growth builds httnhui . vWO KMfQIDS Sixteen of the IS men injured in the explosion of the Beaver Hill Coal company's mine in Coos coun ty, October 14, are rapidly recover ing. The others have died. a 999 77 Barney Oldfield Tires Are Here 30x3 .. 30x314 $8.99 $9.99 Only Rosedale Notes Mr. W. B. Wey was in Albany isnav Mrs. Hilda Hheperd and twin ys, also Mrs. Richardson, have een v laiting their mother, Mrs. iormsy, for a few days. Lowell Gardner spent the week md at home. The young people had a class loolal at the borne of Ornel Trick at Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Cole has been out or school aeevral days on account or sickness. miss rcmny Ivasou commenced doing clerical work at tbe state douse In Salem last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates visit ed relatives In Newberg last Sun y Mrs. Watson and small son have been visiting her brother, Willard Campbell, for a few days. Last Tuesday evening the men and buy of the community met ana put the church wood under Welter. The ladles brought a muntlful lunch after which the Sunday school children's mission ary beans were auctioned off. The 77 pounds brought over $10. Miss Ruth Bates was awarded the first nrlse for the largest unit raised in.1 Albert Commark the second prise. May Force Germans to Pay and big- Ziegfeld "Follies "Passlmg Show" are older gest coming west. The three longest established of the perennial revues are Zleg feld's "Follies, ' New Yort Winter Garden Marcus berts and A. B to follow their footsteps. have prospered for a brief span of life but only George White of "Scandals" seems to have estab lished himself with the leaders. Ziegfeld confines his nrHvltlac Passing Show" and the' for the most nart to the rtart nf ShoW. Zlofffeld.tho Shu- the v ""-"0U, ItC vlarcuR. it mav be'nevor spnH nut a Ha.nnri n'nMtm , observed In passing, are amousj As a rule the Shuberts aid White the three wealthiest showmen In hook their America. Many have attempted 1v In ih com t.-.., Oldfield has knocked the stuffing out of Ford-size Tire Somei prices Get yours now. at CLARK'S Tire House Vulcanizing guaranteed. 319 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Paris, Nov. 4. It is regarded in French official circles as almost certain that the allied supreme council will have to meet early in the coming year to take up the question of reparations as the re sult of the default of Germany, now expected In those circles, in the payment of the second billion gold marks on her reparations ac count. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your beat when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freety, wM. MBl rvhbint. and eniov a uenctntiv glow oi warmth and comfort. Good (or rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ash your neighbor. Ktep Sloan's handy. At all druggist 45c, 7Qc, $1.40. I "My Credit's Good At the Bank." It's fine to be able to say that truth fully. To know, that if necessary, you could obtain credit from the bank with which you do business. But only the man who keeps his af fairs shipshape, who is perfectly frank with his banker, dare say it confidently. Customers of the United States Na tional are invited to discuss their af fairs frankly with us, knowing confi dences will be respected. IMtedStates National Bank y SALEM OREGON JBet your 4 bottom dollar! Sloa Liniment Much Suffering Caused by Waste Products in the Blood What Science Knows About tbe Matter Best Treated. and How It Is The blood is move important Jthan any of the organs. It is thru the blood that the whole human body is directly or indirectly jaoariahed. The blood gets its (nourishment from the intestines. The intestines also contain waste (products undigested foods, acids. Spues and refuse, whnh some (times get in the blood. When waste products get in the blood, nature will strive to east them out. If your resistance is (strong enough, nature will prob ably succeed. But if you are "be Jew par," weak, run-down, and Nervous, nsture will begin to show jssgu of distress. I As a result, you wftl have that 'feeling of fatigue, Yog will lack the energy y,.u need for the d.y'n duties snd pleasure. Minor ail teents will begin to affect you tapis, blackheads, and boils. If the waste products are not patten oat of the bleed at this point, it is possible a more serious kin eruption or disease will begin to show itself. It is not Infrequent for waste products to settle in the muscles and joints and cause rheumatism. Listen to nature's warning. Your blood is yoor fountain source of energy therefore keep your blood rich and pure. For over 50 years, thousand and thousands of men and worne have relied oa S. 8. S. to clea their blood of waste products S. S. 8. will improve the qualitj of yoor blood by relieving you o! the waste products which causi impoverished blood and Its alliei troubles akin disorders, rheum turn and a lowered vitality. Get S. 8. S. at your druggist Beware of substitutes. writ) Chief Medical Director. Swift Sparine Co., D-7J0 S. S. S. Lab ratory, Atlanta, Ga. for specie" medical adviea (without charge) He Is helping people every day ti renin their health aad streturth Ask him to sand you his booklet W About (As Blood" free S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores more more com- Get Your Xmas Cards Early We have on display for your selection an exclusive line of Christmas Cards especially designed for eiignving. CaU and let us show you this beautiful line. Commercial Book Store 163 North Commercial Street iiiihih i in I CHESTERFIELDS "satisfy" fully and completely like a long, cool drink "sat isfies" when you're thirst v but lifelike anything you ever experienced in a cigarette before. A 1 . . n a Deiter navor, yes; a pleasing aroma, yes; but than that, a rounded out ' pleteness" that is wholly satisfy. ing. That's horn Chesterfields "sat isfy." And the blend that's why Chesterfields "satisfy." A blend of Turkish and of Burley and of the choicest of other fine home grown tobaccos bination ! MENS WOOL KERSEY TROUSERS These come in stripe, Herringbone patterns in gray and brown mixtures, heavy in weight and make a good serviceable winter article selling for $2.85, $3.45, $3.90 Men's Dress Trousers Brown, Green and Gray Suitings, $5.00 to $5.50 Men's Cotton Unions Fleece, also Heavy Cotton Kibbed, $1.45 to $1.85 Men's Wool Mix Sox 18c, 25c, 35c in a new corn- Men's 16-in. High Top Shoes, $7.85 Men's Brown Dress Shoes $3.65 to $7.85 Boys' Black or Brown Dress Shoes $2.65, $3.45, $3.65, $3.95 Ladies' Umbrellas Black 95c to $4.55 . Colored $4.94 to $7.90 Children's $1.25 to $2.50 Corduroy Trousers Light and Dark Shades, Cuffs, $3.65 to $4.45 Part Wool Unions Natural, $2.25 to $2.98 Men's All Wool Unions Gray and Tan, $4.50, $5.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.98, $3.85 to $4.25 Men's Black Dress Shoes $4.95 to $7.85 Army Wool Blankets $3.90 Boys' School Shoes $2.85, $3.45, $3.95 Men's Leather Vests We have these in various makes $5.85 to $10.90 Men's Hats A big stock to choose from $1.90 to $3.90 and the blend can't be copied terfield es CIGARETTES AW . TIGHT teas af S97 Salem Sample Store C. J. Breier Co. YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS Take The Scenic Shasta Route Sunny Southern CALIFORNIA Through Sleeping Car Service to SacramentoSan Francisco and Los Angeles offers all the comforts of modern travel Round Trip Winter Excursion Tickets are on sale at Reduced Fare For tickets and information ask Jg or write Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, - General Passenger Agent Investors "UI! J BONDS Invested Jr. S0V ""Wasi surest and :.f. I In vn.i .. it .71.fr". 'cunzc your I bond. safest ,.,"'! you can mas,-. "c5lat rour coupons ii any oank payment dat rour securitv intern very best, usual.., - "HI state, munininniit. ' largest corporations Do you know that a vestment In such Bri,l double itself as follow,. Ab.ep?r nVaa4 J, pf r ,cent bond win (M ble In 10 years. Ti An 8 per cent bond will iS ble In 9 years. ti Pifrure It out for younejl Let me explain bond A vestment to you. Our offerings are the ?J ucoi. Bcvuiuica owiainarjifl, Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. Resident Hepresentstin CI IKK KENDALL & CO, Room 409 U. S. Bank B THE NEW HARDWARE SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE and Furniture Co, W. COHEN, Prop. 220 N. COMMERCIAL SIMM Builders Hardware Tools Plumbing Supplies Crockery Dishes Cooking Utensils Wanted All Kinds of Second Hand Furniture, Machinery and Tool Etc. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everjthlji Phone 388 215 Center Hamman Auto Stage inree states Daily i.eave saiem 10:20 am, comuaii east Dound train Mill City; 4:11 pa Leave Mill city 7 pm; 4 ( Leave O. E. deDot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Staytoi at X p. oa. WayeUe stops at Gooch, Lroa Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsvl.la, Turner, Stati pitaL Cottaee farm. Jos. H. Hamman. h Phone 304 Salem-Dallas Stage leave Salem 0. E. Depot 7:10 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 8:S0 A. M. 1:00 P. M. :S0 P. M. FARE 65 CENTS Dally and Sunday except SB at 7:10 A. M. does not rui si Sunday Round Trip $100 L M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine mil Tee Ok Has medicine which win cure any known dlnsase Open Sundays from 10 a. asj until p. m. ltl South Hih Street Mem. Ore-oe. Pnoee ai.iutTO.'! STAsj Lrai MS"! rv m Sews T:M a. sa. I n ee . 1 91 a &ALKJ - rpriFPK t ca MONMOUTH STAG Uer, Balsas O. K. depot l5- a m 11.1 - m C-M iv Leave, Mnnmoath H IBS M j av p. m. t:ll P- Leave Independence He a m. lill p. av :S P ." nil en i ii er par fee