PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
GAKBY CONTRACTS
PHONE CENTRAL
LOWEST BIDDER
KEVS FRC:,1 THE
CF.E60a KOBMAL SCHOOL
uperlftteadent J. A. Churchill
visited the Normal on Monday
and addressed the students at the
chapel hour. : He discussed Id eon'
tiderable detail the changes which
are being made la the course of
tudjr tor the elementary schools,
which course 1 to be ready for dis
tribution September 1. The subject
u ono of particular interest to
normal achool students aa nearly all
who teach will uae this course of
study.
President and Mr. Charles K.
Edmund of Christian college, Can
ton, China, accompanied by Miss
Marvin of Balem were guests of
Miss Todd at lunch last Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Edmunds are returning to
their work in China after having
spent several months in tho United
students will leave. Mon-
on inday evening, having
Canby, Or., Juljr 27. -Th Can-
fej? Cooperative Telephone com
puny has Just let tho job cf "cen
tral" In its exchange to tha low
eat bidder. Tha company an
Bounced that the person agreeing
to do tha work at the lowest price
would get the place. When the
bids were opened there were nine
of them, ranging from $1000
year to $2000 a year. John Welle,
a farmer of Macksburg, bid lowt tates.
Many
mouth
completed six weeks of the work
in the summer sch&ol. Several
eourses which were organized par-
ticularly for this group of. people
will be supplemented by others of
the same sort for the last half of
the term. More than half of the
present student body are remain
ing to complete the work of the
whole term which will close Septem
ber 1
President Campbell of the Uni
versity spoke at tho chapel hour
last Friday evening. President
Campbell, always loyal friend of
O. N. S, was cordially welcomed by
the student body who listened with
great interest to his address on
character building.
The training schaols in Mon
mouth, Independence, and the rural
centers will clo-se Friday , after a
most successful term of summer
school. ;
Mr. L. Eobinson was a visitor at
the Normal last Friday morning.
On Tuesday morning, g. A. Bar
ton of the Forestry Service sooke
10 tne students regarding the pro
tection of white pine trees from blis
tcrrust. Mr. Churchill had in
mind a definite campaign through
tha K'hnnla arraiuaf i- ,i;a,naA
ly 400 campers at the Church of .n tcaehnr. .i n,,,..t., '..i.
Cod grove here are enjoying the Lrs are intr.t.,i t i
meeting In the church's verir lnvW ,itt h i
a three volume edition of Tissot'n
Xafe of Christ" recently been
presented to Miss Todd for the
dormitory library. The books are
exceptional In several respects:
iucy cuniam me JJiuucai text in a
three fold form, the Latin and tho
tngiisk in parallel column on one
page, and a narative account on
the opposite page. Perhaps the
features of the
are the illustrations, 350
pictures, many in colors, depictine
events in the life of Christ. Those
pictures are, of course, reproduc
tions of the well known riaintings
by Tissot, which are exhibited in
the United States in the Chic
Art Institute about 1002-3 beinir
brought hero from exhibitions in
i'aria and Ixinilon. The books there
fore, are a valuable addition to the
ibrury at the dormitory, and a
gift wheih. is vory much appreciated,
smd was awarded the job.
The salary the company hag j
paid the present operator, Mrs. R.I
Soper. who hat served for H
years, is $126 a month, but It baa
been necessary for her to pay an I
assistant out of this amount.
The officers of the company are!
James W. Smith of Macksburg,
president; George Koehler of Can-
by, secretary-treasurer. Each dis
trict is represented by one to com
pose the board, there being seven
districts.
Mrs. Soper, retiring operator,!
has lived in Canby since child-
flood, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee, having crossed the plains andi
taken a homestead in Canby. She
la to make her future ; home iu
fJewberg.
There are 400 local subscribers!
cf tbe telephone company. Besides
from 700 to 1000 local calls each
day there are from 800 to 1000
long distance calls each month,
necessitating two operators.
Tho new operator probably will
be assisted by his two daughters.
ItW 400 CAMPERS
CHURCH OF GOO MEET
Woodburn, Or., July 27. Near-
annual meeting In tb
grove here and a spiritual feast.
Included among tbem are many of
the prominent ministers of the
church, tbree services being held
daily.
The campers are from Wash
ington, Oregon ' and California.
The camp meeting will close next
t'unday.
Mis. Alice Scollard, widow of
.Tllhn Hcollnrd. flireri 72 VAni-i wTinl .
- - - - ---- - ---. most attractive
"i Duiuin, was uuneu BBle books
yesieruay. tsna was Alice Kelly
and married Mr. Scollard at St
Paul In the seventies, having re
esutiu in wis seetion lor many
years. Surviving her are a daugh
ter and five sons, Mrs, A, A. Mc
Donald Raymore, Canada: Frank
and Maurice Scolard, Seattle, and
Charles, Joseph and Edwin Scol
lard, Portland,
Sllverton. Or., July 27. A
pocket book containing several
twenty-five dollars bills, a dia
mond ring and a professional grip
which lay on the desk of Dr. A. E
Wrlghtman, whose offices are In
the First National bank building,
mysteriously disappeared Monday
afternoon. Dr. Wrlghtman was
in his offices at the time of the
theft but was occupied with the
treatment of a patient. It l sup
posed that while he was thus en
gaged someone coming tor medical
advice saw the wallet on the desk
and made away with It.
The wallet was picked up at the
city limits on the Silverton-Salem
road, the money and ring being
gone. The wallet was returned to
the owner, being identified by a
driver's license.
Henry J. Leaf, who for the past
five years has been actively en
gaged as superintendent of the
sawmill In this city for the Silver
Falls Timber company, has ac
cepted the general superintend-
ency of the mills at Marshfleld for
the Coos Bay Lumber company
severing his connections with the
Silver Falls tha past week. 1
Mr. Leaf had the Coos Bay po-
wasl
sitlon tendered him unsolicited
and has only accepted It as an
advancement. Mr. Leaf came to
Sllverton in 1917 to take charge
of the construction work at the
Silver Falls when that mill
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaf and son,
Raymond, left Monday for their
new home. ,
Government Pays Up,
Ninety-four check of various
denominations amounting to ap
proximately $2844, arrived Tues
day morning from government
headquarters to Captain Thomas
of company I, O. N.-.G., The sum
received represents the federal
pay for the guardsmen tor the
past six months, the dates being
from January 1. 1922, to July 1
1922.
1M-
reatesfi:
Ends July 31st
Never before have we sold goods so low and in view of the advancing market
makes this an opportune time to buy your present and future needs.
BAKER ARBITER IN
COfflERCE COURT!
Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.
Newton D. Baker, former secre
tary of war, has accepted a place
on the arbitral court of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Baker, who la president of the
Cleveland chamber of commerce,
yesterday sent his acceptance to
A. C. Bendford, chairman of the
American section of the interna
tional chamber.
A teaspoonful of Herblne will
produce a copious and purifying
bowel movement. Improve appe
tite, restore mental activity and
fine feeling of vigor and 'cheer
fulness. Price 60c. Sold by Dan'l
Fry. ' (adv)
New Grain Sacks
and Sack Twine
Also Salem Agents for Black Leaf 40. the
Spray that kills Hop Aphis and Red Snider
D. A. White &iSons
'PORE ELECTED AGAIN
HEAD OF VETERAN SOCIETY
The Dalles, Or., July 27 Frank
M. Moore of Portland was reelect
ed grande chef degare dela grand?
volture des Oregon, La Boclete dot
(Jutirfitnte Homines et Hu It Che-
vaux at the first annual state
convention here.
The election of Moore was unan
imous, aa was the case of reelect
ing Ben Dorrla, Eugene, n8 grande
S hef de train, and Harry N. Nel
feon, Portland, commlssalre ln-
lemlant et grauda correspondent,
t There were two contests In the
race for ehemlnots, State Execu
tive Committeemen Edward B.
Hamilton of Med ford winning In
district No. 1 and Frank R. Prince
mf Bend being reelected from dis
trict No. 2. Walter B. Cleason,
present cheminot from district No.
8, was renamed Portland s repre
sentative amid loud cheers from
the gallery and the former artil
lery captain himself.
AUGUSTUS THGMAS TO
BE THEATRE BOSS
New York, July 27. Woodrow
Wilson was among the first to fe
licitate Augustus Thomas, play
wright, upon his appointment by
the Producing Managers associa
tion to a position in the theater
comparable to that of Commission
er Landis In baseball and of Will
II. Hays In the movies.
"I Bin heartily gald to learn of
tha well deserved- honor that has
come to you," said the message
from the former preutdont, made
public today. .
A group of traveling evangelists
are holding a tent meting In town.
The contractors have begun
work on the hew school building.
Mrs. B. Q. Brtggs and children,
Bernlce and Harold, are spending
their vacation at Newoort.
LET'S GO SPLASHIN'
at
NEWPORT
by-the-Sea
Homelike and delight
ful Is this dear old place
tnat appeals to thousands
of pleasure seekers each
year.
&&9
$5.05 Round Trip
IS Day Tickets on
sale Friday and Sat
urday, good for 15
days.
$5.95 Hound Trip
Season Tickets on
jale dally good un
til October Slat.
Head about the Vacation Places In our 1933 "Oregon Out
doers " folder. It Is beautifully Illustrated and brimming full of
ufia,.s mciuamg hotel and cottage Information.
FUES on request.
Copies are
For further particulars, ask any agent
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
36-inch Cotton Challies, yard ': $ .14
Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, yard .16
Norwood Quality Ginghams, yard ,19
82-inch Zephyr Ginghams, yard.... .23
Cotton Toweling, yard -- .09
Curtain Scrim, in white or ecru, yd .12
Turkish Towels, each -19
Table Napkins, 18x18, each .14
White Outing Flannel, yard............ .14
Pequot Sheets, 81x90, each 1.59
36-inch Percales, yard - 19
Bed Ticking, yard - .19
3 pound Cotton Batts '. .79
2 pound Cotton Batts - .69
3 pound Wool Processed Batts--.... 1.79
Pure Virgin Wool, 2 pound bats...... 2.25
Pure Virgin Wool, 3 pound batts .... 3.44
Bed Spreads, 72x84, each
48-in. Japanese Lunch uotns, eacn
60-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths, ea.
Fancy figured Batiste, suitable for
women's and children's dresses,
waists, etc.
38 and 40 inch Voiles in a varied
assortment of light and dark pat
terns, yard ...
38-inch Corduroy, for sport skirts,
bathrobes and children s coats.
Yard .-- -.
44-inch White Cotton Corduroy,
69
.98
.26
.44
1.00
JUST A FEW
OF OUR
PRICES:
Ladies' Washable Kid
Gloves, in black, grey or
white, per pair $1.39
Ladies' Knit Bloomers in
white or pink, pair 25c
Girls' Knit Bloomers,
pair 19c and 23c
Women's Summer Vests,
each 17c
Boys' Overalls, Double
Knees, size 12 to 16,
per pair 79c
Men's Boston or Pari3 Gar
ters, per pair 19c
Men's Khaki Combination
Work Suits, pair $2.68
Men's White Handkerchiefs
each 6c
66
.77
.88
1.59
1.88
.88
Women's Corsets, each 93c
yard 1:....:........ ... .49 - Women's Bungalow Aprons,
38-inch Fancy White Skirting, yd. .88
86-inch White Gabardine, yard .58
86-inch White Tricotine Skirting,
yard 69
88-inch Organdy, all colors, yard.... .49
45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy,
yard .68
each 88c
Ladies' Fancy Serpentine
Crepe Kimonas, each $1.46
Girls' Gingham Dresses,
sizes 2 to 14, each.... 88c
Sgecial lot, sizes 7 to 12,
each 49c
60-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
yard :
64-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
1 yard
70-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
yard ....:....:.:...........
70-inch half Linen Table Damask,
yard .........i.......
70-inch all Pure Linen Table Dam
ask, yard
86-inch Silk Poplins, all colors, yd,
3tj-incn shk l aneta ana Messaime,,
in black only, yard i.oo
66-inch all wool Tricotine, navy
and nigre 2.69
50-inch all Wool Storm Serge, yard 1.48
56-inch all Wool French Serge, yd. 1.98
42-inch all WoorFrench Serge, yd. 1.48
36-inch Half Wool Tricotine, yard .69
36-inch"Half Wool Serge, yd...... .65
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, yard.....i 1.78
36-inch Duchess Satin, yard 1.98
40-inch Silk Georgette Crepe, yard 1.59
Imported Silk Pongee, yard ............ 88
' Wool Flannel, suitable for middies,
. shirts, etc., in cardinal and navy,
yard ........... ..........:...,..... 1.19
86-inch Messaline, yard 1.78
40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, yard.... 1.78
Silk Mull, yard .49
86Tinch Imperial Crepe, yard .59
50-inch Broadcloth, all wool, yard 2.94
58-inch Wool Tweed Coating, yard L98
56-inch Wool Velour Coating, col
ors green, navy and plum, yard 2.49
Children's Blue Denim Play Suits,
each 59
Boys' Blouses, each .39
ompany
COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREET
DEPENDABLE
I Gale & C
m OKI net c Pi. j. n i r if hi
I SERVICE
if . NPtt.lSSSSsww (J U ft I SlUf
1 fig m " we d
i MILLS
highest patent-
hard wheat
VIM FLOUR, highest grade hard
Wheat. Buy now and get old
wheat flour
Per sack , $2.30
Per Barrel, 4 sacks ....... . $8.80
Deamon's C Flour . . $1.60
10 lbs. Alber's Oats .49
10 lbs. Alber's Pancake .70
10 lbs. Pacific Pancake ......... .65
9 lbs. Commeal .29
45c can Royal Baking Powder . .
50c can Postum , . . . . .
35c can Calumet Baking Powder
Cream of Wheat
.39
.39
.28
.27
Alber's Oats, large package .23
Flap Jack Flour
3 Post Toasties
3 Kcllogg's
3 lbs. Bulk Cocoa ,25
.23
.27
.27
uy viivi Dy the carload-
saving our customers 20c per sack
1 lb. American Club Coffee $ .37
3 lbs. Amer. Club Coffee, per lb. .35
5 lbs. Amer. Club Coffee, per lb. .34
5c stick of Candy free with each
pound American Club.
llb.M. J.B.Coffee 42
3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee 1.19
5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee .1.93
1 lb. Golden West ....... , . .42
3 lbs. Golden West ......... 1.20
5 lbs. Golden West . , 1.95
Fancy Bulk Coffee, lb. ........ . .25
Fancy Bulk Coffee, 4 lbs. .
1 gallon Penneck Golden Syrup
1 gallon Amber Karo . . .
1 gallon Butter Scotch ..........
V2 gallon Butter Scotch . . . .
14 gallon Butter Scotch. .
Monopole Cane and Maple pints
.90
.65
.62
1.50
.80
.45
.20
WO
V2 gallon Tea Garden ' ; . . . .65
14 gallon Tea Garden 35
Fruit Sugar, at the store , ....... . 6.99
Sugar, delivered 7.09
We believe you will save at least
50c per sack by buyin g now.
Large White Beans, 5 lbs .35
Choice Small White, 5 lbs 25
Fancy Reel eaned, 5 lbs , .45
Alpine Milk, 10 cans ....... . . . , .95
Darigold Milk, 3 f or . ' .26
Alaska Red Salmon, 1 lb. can. . .20
Alaska medium Red Salmon, 2 for .25
5 cans American Sardines in Oil .25
5 cans Deviled Meat .25
15c Vienna Sausage .10
Del Monte Pork and Beans 10
of Valley Pork and Beans.. .13
oua .rack Tomatoes, 2 .for .... .39
uy u. J. b. Corfee Direct From the Factor
IT'S BETTER RFHAHQir i-r IC 1 CIOI
BETTER BECAUSE" lTo mrr,..
rntan
y
'c
V
-t-.,
" s t