Capital journal., November 11, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

flATURPAY, NOVEMBER li; 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
STUDENTS AT
' STATE COLLEGE
ARE SALEMITES
(ireron Agricultural College,
rv.llis. Nov. 11.- Salem is rep
MBented by 68 students at the
Oregon Agrlcutlural college. The
nrnllment ironi tuuui;
nnfllsts of 122 students.
Of the 68 from Salem, 19 are
registered in the school of com
merce; 7 each ln tne Bcnls of
Jome economics, pharmacy and
agriculture;! each, in the school
of mines, the department of me
thunleal engineering and the
ichool 01 vocational cuu';anuu, t
rh in the departments of chemi
cal engineering, Industrial arts
ind the school of music; and one
each in the departments of voca
tional agriculture and physical
'education.
i Katnerine E. Barhyte has been
pledged to the Delta Pst Kappa, a
atlonal honorary society for
women in physical education.
There are now seven members
with three new pledges. The re
tirements of Delta Psi Kappa are
based on scholarship, cnaracter,
tersonality and participation in
athletic events. Miss Barhyte Is
also a member of the XI Beta.
Mable Lucile Moore and "Vivian
Marsters are both registered ln
the school of home economics,
Olo Jane Welch is a sophomore
In the school of home economics.
Leta Waters, a senior ln tne
ichool of home economics, is a
jnember of the XI Beta sorority,
Veva Smith and Nellie Patchln
are seniors in home economics
Mildred Gill, who is a junior in
the school of economics, is a mem
her of the Kappa Alpha Theia so-
jorlty.
Albert E. Bayne, a member of
the Kappa Psi fraternity, is a
lophomore in the school of phar
macy.
Robert Bates Is a junior in
pharmacy,
Albert Bayne, a Kappa Psi,
mi Marie Stenstrom are sopho
Wore ln the school of pharmacy.
The freshmen registered ln the
Khool of pharmacy are: Jack R.
Craford, a Kappa Thea Rho; Fred
Davenport, Harold M. Fiss ana
Kenneth Perry, a Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Mary E. Hewlett, a freshman,
and Mildred Wright, alunior, are
registered in the school of music.
Claude H. Darby, a Theta Chi,
is a junior in the schol of mines.
Lloyd Stenstrom, a Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 16 a senior In the school
of mines.
Edward L. Clark is a junior In
fie department of electrical engi
neering. Felix English is a senior
In the chemical engineering de
partment. ...,.)
Elwood Shoemaker, a member
of the Square and Compass, is a
freshman in the department of
chemical engineerin.
Lawrence Purvine is a senior in
(he department of Industrial arts.
Virgil Golden, a member of the
Ares club, Is a special student in
the same department. ,
Caryl C. Carson, a Sigma Gam
ma, is a senior ln the department
of chemical engineering.
Mary E. Bayne, a Delta Delta
Delta, is a senior in the school of
vocation education. Mable E.
Marcus, a sophomore, and Hester
M. Grame, a junior, are also reg
istered in the school of vocational
education.
Kenneth Zell, a member of the
Deschutes club, is a junior in he
ichool of mines.
Julian Burroughs, a Sigma Phi
Epsilon, is a sophomore in the
iepartment of mechanical engi
neering.
Homer Richardson and Richard
M. Kriesal, a Sigma Phi Epsilon,
are both sophomores in , the
school of mines. r
Wlllard Simpson, an Alpha
Bigma Delta, Is a senior in the de
partment of mechanical engineer
ing. And Arthur Wendland is a
sphomore in the same department.
Burton Adams is a freshman in
the department of chemical engl
Hearing.
Leonard Porter Is a special stu
ient in the department of electri
cal engineering
Herbert Welch is a sophomore
" the department of electrical
ngineering and Daniel Siewert is
junior In the same department.
Arthur Ross, a Karma Siema.
a junior in the school of agriculture.
Willard Lawson, a Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, la a junior in the school
M agriculture.
Arnbrie Bagley, a junior; Royal
C Emmel, a senior; Eugene Gill,
1 sophomore; Alonzo Patchln, a
nior; Ralph A. Harold, a fresh'
sophomores registered In the
school of commerce.
Among other Salem students
enroled ln the school of commerce.
as special students are Carvel
Campbell, an Alpha PI Delta, and
Jeanette Meredith. , .
DU PONT BEHIND
IN SENATE RACE
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 10.
Changes in the unofficial count of
Tuesday's voting for the United
States senatorshlp in Delaware,
gave Thomas F. Bayard, democrat
a slight lead over Senator T. Cole
man DuPonty republican, both
the short and long terms.
New York, Nov. 10. The com
plete official vote in New Jersey
gives Governor Edwards, demo
crat, a plurality of 92,716 over
josepn s. jrrellnguysen, republi
can, for .United States senator.
The vote was Edwards 457.648:
Frellnghuyisen 364.932. In the
gubernatorial contest, Judge Geo.
L. Silser, democrat, has a plural
ity over William D. Runyon, re
publican, of 43,631. The vote was
Silser 428,837; Runyon 383,206
CARAVANS WILL
CARRY GRID FANS
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Nov. 11. A two sec
tion auto caravan with 40 cars in
each section -will wend its way
from Portland to Corvallis next
week for the anual homecoming
week-end festivities. The Port
land O. A. C. club is completing
arrangements for the formation.
Section 1 will leave Portland at
3:30 odlock Friday, November -17
assembling at East Eighth and
Madison streets. Section 2 will
leave at 8 o'clock Saturday.
Each section will be completely
equipped with pacemaker and
other official cars., One car in
each section will carry a small
band. Pennants and streamers
will be distributed profusely by
the committee.
Delegations at way points be
tween Portland and Corvallis will
be picked up along the line. The
schedule for section 1 shows
Woodburn at 4:30 o'clock Fri
day, Salem at 5:30 ln front of
Marion hotel, and Albany at 6:45
in front of Albany hotel.
The second section will pick up
Woodburn cars at 9:30 o'clock
Saturday, Salem at 10 o'clock and
Albany at 11:15 o'clock,.
Student with friends and rela
tives in Portland or intermediate
points are . urging them to join
this caravan an.d a successful con
clusion is expected by Miss Zelta
Feike, alumni secretary.
DALLAS HI STUDENTS
TO STAGE CARNIVAL
Dallas. Or., Nov. 11. Big plans
are now in the making for the
three days' carnival that is to be
given by the student body, of the
Dallas high school on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November
3, 24 and 25.
The armory building has been
secured for the purpose and each
evening's attractions- will start
promptly at 8 o'clock. Among
the nrinclDal features of the car
nival will be the playing of the
Walnut City band of McMinnville,
which will appear the first even-
ne. a minBtrel show on the sec
ond evening; a jitney dance and a
Dlug-ugly' parade each evening.
This parade will occur at 7:30
'clock.
Many concessions and side
shows will be open ln the armory
during the carnival "and other
means of entertainment wirt fceep
the visitors well entertained. The
cost of admittance to the various
concessions will be nominal and
all money derived will be used In
high school activities.
The committee appointed from
the student body to have charge
the carnival are Donald Ballan
tyne, Ross Fletcher and John E.
Coleman.
man.
are all registered in the
thool of agriculture
. Letha Wilson, a Kappa Alpha
Theta; Dorothy Johnson, Mildred
J Case, Loris Roy Baker and
""tie Martin all are freshmen
"8'stered in the school of com
nerce. r.rlynne Babcock, an Alpha
y?1 Omega, Michael A. Compton,
ifleron Hoover tti
n Alice M. Wood are all Juniors
-.ierea m the school ot.com
erce. I,','bert. Tast0' Sigma Alpha
f .1 ' u senior ln the school
- "juunerce.
Delu- LReeder. Delta Delta
f th fllace Scnet, a member
Tell I AUtes club; Joseph
"b- Vf? ' the DeI Rey
Akeb&ch- Kappa
K "Bd ArEry T. Gill, are all
PITTMAN PROUD THAT
HE CARRIED HOME TOWN
Ran Francisco. Nov. 11. Sena
tor Kev Pittman of Nevada, who
was re-elected by a large majority
announced here today that ne
would have the Nevada senatorial
contest returns framed when he
arrived In Washington. At the
top of the frame Senator Pittman
plans' to place the following in
scription: "He carried his nome
town."
"Senator- Johnson of Califor
nia," said Senator Pittman, "also
must be given credit for carrying
town and in politics any
man wbo carrier his own city is
an exception."
PORTLAND DIVISION OF
ESPEE CAPTURES BANNER
Portland, Or., .Nov. 11. Em
ployes of the Southern Pacific's
Portland division have again won
the fuel oil banner, it was an
nounced here today by E. L. King,
superintendent of the "Portland
division.
GREAT NEW RESERVOIR FOR SAN FRANCISCO
; l'in' j- ' !
PERSHING STATUE
ARMISTICE DAY SMm & " 1
San Francisco, Nov, 11 Today a
heroic statue of General Pershing,
picturing Mm as if watching troops
in battle was unveiled in the Gol
den Gate Park here.
The statue is a gift to the city
of San Francisco by Dr. Morris
Herzstein, a local physician. It was
done by an old friend of the doctor,
Haig Patigan, noted San Francis
co sculptor.
Eight feet in height, the figure is
of gilt bronze and stands on a ped
estal of silver granite. The pedes
tal is five feet high. It presents,
the general in field uniform, stand
ing squarely and looking forward,
both face and figure animated with
the expression of alertness and
energy.
On the face of the pedestal is
the inscription: "In tribute to
General Pershing and the victor
ious armies of the United States
and her co-belligerents during the
world war, 1914-1918. Presented by
Dr. Morris Herzstein, 1922."
Dr. Herzstein conceived the idea
of the statue after he had heard
from General Pershing himself the
story of the American expedition
ary force and saw with his own eyes
the fields where that force had won
imperishable glory. The doctor
toured the battle fields with Rep
rcsentative Julius Kahn of San
Francisco . immediately after the
armistice and spent some time as
the guest of General Pershing.
i Patigan nas worked on tne statue
for more than two years, and,' at
the request of the doctor, has kept
the plans a secret.
ALL MANUFACTURERS
MUST KEEP ROOKS
Portland, Or., Nov. 11. Clyde
G. Huntley, collector of Internal
revenue, calls the attention of tax
payers to the fact that under the
provisions of a recent treasury de
cision every Individual "carrying
on the business of producing,
manufacturing, purchasing or
selling any commodities or mer
chandise, except the business of
growing and selling products of
the soil shall for the purpose of
determining the amount of income
under the revenue act of 1921,
keep such permanent books of ac
count or records, including in
ventories, as are necessary to es
tablish the amount of gross in
come and deductions, credits and
other information required by an
income tax return."
By keeping the required books
of account, which shall be pro
duced for the Inspection of reve
nue officers authorized by law to
inspect the same, Collector Hunt-
ey says taxpayers will greatly
simplify the task of making out
their income tax returns for the
current year. All such returns
must be filed la his office not
later than March 15, 1923..
The World War killed in battle
three American soldiers for every
millionaire that was made.
i-Hetcy Dam which will turn the Heteh-Hetchy .Valley
e and give San Francisco its new water supply, is near-
The Hetch
into a huire lake
ing completion. The dam will be one of the largest in the country. It
is 150 feet under the bed of the stream, 312 feet high, 900 feet wide,200
feet thick at the base and twenty-five feet thick at the top. The lake
will be seven miles long and a mile wide.- The total cost of the reser
voir will be $9,000,000.
TIGER OF FRANCE
SEES FUN AHEAD
BOBBED HAIR ALSO IN .
VOGUE FOR FINE COWS
HEROIC STATUE
OF ROOSEVELT TO
BE UNVEILED
Portland, Ore., Nov. 11 "Theo
dore Boosevelt, Roughrider" 1b the
inscription on a heroio equestrain
statue of the former president,
unveiled here today with ceremonies
in which many thousands of persons
participated.
Tho statue, by A. rhimister Proc
tor, was presented to tne city or
Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Cos,
a life-long friend of Theodore Roose
velt, and it is to be -dedicated to
the children of America; Approxi
mately, 25,000 school children of the
city are to take a prominent part
of tho exercises. The morning pro
gram is to be devoted to the child
ren s part of tne ceremonies, wun
a parade, each child dropping a rose
Portlands emblem, at tne loot or
tho statue.
There will be a military parade
in the afternoon, with the regular
army, the navy, the marines, Ore
gon national guard, the Grand Army
of the Republic, Spanish-American
War veterans, American Legion, Boy
Scouts and Sons of tho American
Revolution represented. Counties of
Oregon and other states are to be
represented by committees.
Dedicatory ceremonies will be held
at the unveiling, and a mossngo
from President Warren G. Harding
is to be read.
The statue is located' in a park
square near the heart of tho city.
The bronze figure stands more than
13 feet in, height, placed on a ped
estal of granite eight feet high.
Sf. Round the World
rUl!C hl o( ,umtlou, .v.ln,i,h At . Emp"
ofFrn"ipUllrrvdfor Pr.T. R.te. 10CO upwwd lvWM
from $15001 Including hoteU, fuidti, driv., fm. - " ' -L
EAVES NEW YORK ON JANUARY nd NEXT
19th
. the
) . Offer.. eSd-TVCtewMchh.. .fdr
CrUlSe moforth.mony. M.mmmh .t j.m" Er "'Sg;
specially reervea lor tne dt, i-i-.it. , fr
F.t $600 upwird fvencte. from ISWOj. Include, hotel., w '' d'ivj
Stop-over prMle. !n Europe plwlng feu with both cruise. "
cur program! tixy
FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, Mew xorK
wninur m
Mediterranean
llllta
IK
WHAT TO DO
To protect your children's Inheritance.
Have you minor children for whom you would pro
vide in your will? It so, in whose hands will you place
the bounty intended for them? It left with an In
dividual, how can you be sure that It will be safely
disposed of according to your conditions and stipula
tions? What provision have you made it that Individual
should die? '
These are questions one should consider carefully.
You can find an ideal trustee for children in the
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. It never speculates, it
never dies, it is Impartial. It has the ripe business Judg
ment of a successful institution. It is free from all
weaknesses of the individual as a trustee. Every trust
Is amply guaranteed," f
Why not consult our officers and learn how we can
serve you without obligation and in strictest
confidence.
The Capital National Bank
"A Friendly Bank
Havre, France, Nov. 11. (By
Associated Press) Georges Clem
enceau, the ' famous tiger pi
France, walked up the gangplank
of the steamer Paris shortly be
fore 11 o'clock this morning,
ready to sail away for his speak
ing tour in the United States. He
was ln Jolly spirits.
Clemenceau motored to Havre
from Paris, arriving at the pier
before most of the passengers who
came by rail. His early appear
ance was unexpected but when he
got to his cabin-No. 74 on the
saloon deck be found it had been
decorated with red and white
roses by the local League of For
mer Cobatants.
The tiger dropped his fur coat
on the bed and then walked to
the upper decks smiling and bow
ing in recognition of many greet
ings from sailors, longshoremen
and stewards of the ship.
Taking a peep at the sky, he
remarked: "It's a fine day; I
won't, be seasick."
PORTLAND DEDICATES
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Portland, Or., Nov. 11. Ob
servance or Armistice aay nere
was marked by the dedicatory
services attendant upon the un
veiling and presentation of an
equestrian statue of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Business houses in general
closed owing to the legal procla
mation by the governor . and mayor.
Grunert
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of t
Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade
Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite.
MARION HOTEL
SALEM, ORE.
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and
most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties. ' ' ,
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Nov. 11. Curling,
clipping and even bobbing hair is
Just one phase of getting an O. A.
Ct cow ready (or the scrutinizing
eye of the Judge at the fair. Nu
merous little details of ber toilet
must be attended to in order to
be within striking distance of a
prize.
Horns must be manicured.
Pretty show ring curls are always
admired. A slight dampening
with cold water f ololwed by a few
dexterous but correct manipula
tions with a curry comb ln the
hands of the fitter puts on even
wavy curls. Clipping and bobbing
are considered important. A neat
ly clipped head and tail always
make chances of a blue ribbon
better.
Ford Prices Greatly Reduced
Now Lowest in History. Read the
Salem Prices, Then Act
Chassis Complete . . . .$420.32
Roadster Complete . . .$462.56
Truck Chassis Comp. $471.52
Tractor $484.60
Touring Complete u.. $492.72
Coupe Complete . .,. . .$635.20
Sedan Complete .....$702.80
Each Model With All the Latest Improvements
Phone
1995
Valley THotor Co.
LOUIS XVI
BEDROOM
SUITE
IN WALNUT FINISH
As its name suggests, this suite presents some
thing distinctly attractive ln bedroom furnishing.
It is a real achievement in furniture craftmanshlp
an example of the finest design and workman
ship. All hardwood, two-tone finish; center-guided
drawers will not bind nor stick; boxed-in-bottoms
prevent small articles from slipping out through
the bottom.
Extra Special HEATERS
Regular $30.00 all steel body, cast top, bottom
and linings; all nicely nickel trimmed; finished
from the ground up; burns wood or coal.
Special $23.50
FREE PHONE 29
And get that rug cleaned free. We think we have
a little more cleaner for the money than any one
else; let us demonstrate the
Hamilton Beach Electric
WEDGEWOOD
COMBINATION
Ranges
... For wood, coal or eas. or in
straight wood and coal, finished
in blue, eray or white and black;
can be furnished in steel or all
cast. Priced from $59 and up.
Your stove taken in as part payment.
" fill -if N
FREE
SEWING
MACHINES
' We have for your Inspection the
well known sewing machines
THE FREE!. There Is nothing
better, infact very few makes as
good. Note the display in our
east window. Terms can be ar
ranged to suit. Let us demon
strate the new FREE WESTING
HOUSE ELECTRIC. We always
sell for less.
V fomm km i&mA W
Beautiful 3-Piece Overstuffed
Suite
Davenport, Chair and Rocker
Is rose, taupe and blue. Special
$99.00
Beautiful Overstuffed
DAVENP0ET
In rose, taupe and blue. Special
$49.50
Trade in your old goodi
as hart payment on new.
We alwayi allow yon more.
C. S. HAMILTON
GOOD FURNITURE
340 Court Street
Salem, Ore.
Let ns furnish your home
for Va Price from our ex
change department.
3i
si
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