Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 11, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922
flam A. jvowi
a visitor in Portland this week,
- v;- tmndmiartera at the
jloltnomali hotel.
The Bank Barber shop
B0ed to 841 N. Com'l.
has
272
. nff Of th W. 0.
T. U.
i, called for next Tuesday
. L.l nnst tWO O'clock.
afternoon
Sneak o
:ors
! h Mra. Robert Leigh
and
Mrs
William Bandall. The program
will
be given at the Union hall on
South
Commercial
lave, the Jeweler. Salem.
Be. A. P. Woodard of Westflold,
,-s:.,,. is emected to arrive in
the eity the first of the week, and
m remain over until arter tne
quarterly meeting of the Friend
which will begin ne:
Friday and continue until Sunday
.;m. Meetings will be held at the
South Salem Friends church, out-of-
town speakers on tne oecation De
! Rev. Edward Mott,' of Port
land, president of the North Pacific
Evangelistic institute, ana unest
r Hadlev. also of Portland, pas
nr nf a Friends church in that place
Church members from various places
will be in attendance.
Dr. Poster, osteopath, Ore. bldg
269
The local merchants who invested
in the Peon pants, made famouns
by a noted film actor, are now fear
ing that they nil. loose money on
the investment. The fad did not
"take" here like it did in Portland
and the few that bought, mostly
high school students, soon become
tired of the popularity and are now
endeavori to resell the fljoppy
leg breeches. It is said that they
can bo bought cheap.
Auto insurance,
Foley.
Standley S
272-
The Willamette University second
football eleven went to Bilvcrton
this moraine where thev are olavine
the Silvert)n high school eleven
this afternoon. The next game for
the Bearcat varsity comes next Sat
urday when they play the Pacific
University eleven at Jborest Urove.
For loans, see G. W. Lariar, 417
Oregon bldg.
The office force of the Journal
was yesterday presented with a num
ber of huge Japanese radishes, each
more than a foot long and about t".
inches in circumferanee, by W. G.
Gibson The radishes were grown
on his farm three miles from Salem
on the Silverton road. At first
glance ' one would think that the
large radishes were horse radish
roots which had been peeled. The
radishea were tender and sweet con
trary to what one would general
ly believe owing to the large size.
Truck insurance,
Foley.
Standley &
272
The price of eggs as being paid
by shippers has apparently reached
the top of the hill. Tilis morning
they were reorted at 48 cents a
dozen, buying price, as against 50
cents at the beginning of the week.
The local stores have not yet fol
lowed the shippers in the drop and
are buying at from 50 to 53 cents
a dozen.
Masquerade ball Dreamland
rink, good . prizes, everybody
masks which can be had at rink
lor those ," who haven't them:
Large hall, large crowd full of
Pep, Sat. Nov. 11, 9 p.- m. 269
Four fatalities are included in the
list of 524 accidents reported to
the industrial accident commission
for the week ending November 9.
Those losing their lives as the re
sult of accidents are August Ulr
rick, chaser, Olney; Andrew Bred
targ, 'quarryman, Olene; W. K.
Wallcae, head rigger, Portland; E.,
8. Townsend, electrician, Bull Run.
.Western Pipeless furnaces op
erate on less fuel.' C. S. Hamil
ton. 269
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bedhead,
of Sulherlin stopped in Salem last
B1ght on their way home from Port
land where they attended the Live
stock show. They registered as the
PsU of the Marion hotel.
It is not necessary to cut your
wood short if you use a Western
Pipeless furnace. C. S. Hamilton.
269
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
Portland, are spending the week end
the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kinyon.
!
COMUTG EVENTS
1
Nov. 11. Armistice day,
'esal holiday. t
Nov. 11. University of
! "r5on annual homecoming.
Eugene. . . .
MNT- 13--Scottish Rite
MaxBot,a to meet in Salem.
Nov. 17. Royal Dodruun
I t0"rert at armory.
I CCI?.1!1S week-end, Corvallia,
I Br ; 24 Marcell Dupre,
I sani6t. I" concert at First
Christian church.
lemT- "- Football Sa-
high vs. Eugene high,
sUan,i fieid.
KT. 30. Th
Say
anksgivinff
-BAN.
l -i- I.-.I.M! .
Hotel Bligh Arrivals j
F. Walker, Omaha, Neb; John
Peterson, Arlington; J. J. John
son, Arlington; Princess Parlee,
Buffalo, N. Y; B. A. Simon, Buf
falo, N. Y; Mrs. C. G. Eldridge,
Portland; D. Campbell Portland;
K. L. Robinson, L. A; Lafe Sing,
city; E. E. Allen, city; Chas.Al
len, city; V. H. Massay, Wood
burn; W. Ross, Portland; F. W.
Thorbin, Portland; F. J. Butter
field, Portland;. D. A. Randall
and wife, .Portland; J. T. McCor
mick, Portland; Miss Anita Stan
ley, Portland; F. E. Teeter, Port
land; Donald Grons, Albany; Don
C. Evans, Portland M. M. Frost.
Portland; L. M. Clark, Portland.
Eeed Miller, New Yoijk tenor,
who appeared with the Apollo club
last night, with his wife, known
professionally as Nevada Van De
vere, left this morning for Port
land, where they are to give a joint
concert this evening . at the Audi
torium. Mr. Miller's accompanist
C. Stewart Wille, who went down
with them will go on shortly to
San Francisco, to join Arthur Mid-
dleton for the balance of the eea-
Salem has real auto painting
establishment. Reliance Auto
Painting changes ownership and
moved into larger quarters. Col
onel J. Olmstead buys Reliance
Co., 810 south Winter St. from
Mr. Derry and moves to 219 State
St. corner Front, over Huffman
sales rooms, and equips rooms
for first class auto painting. Mr.
Derry continues, with the new
plant which starts off with a
large volume of work. Three
things are necessary for first
class auto painting, suitable work
room, skilled wormanshlp, first
class materials. The Reliance Co.
has all three, and invite Inspec
tion at all times. ' 269
A meeting of the Salem Heights
Improvement league was held last
night. Harry Burnside, the neW pres
ident, presided and outlined the
plans of the league for the winter.
Various suggestions were made in
regard to improvement to be made
in the community's appearance.
Mrs. Van Orsdol gave a report of
the county Parent-Teachers meeting
held last Saturday. A large dele
gation is planning on going to Lib
erty next Friday evening to the
oounty meeting of the federation of
clubs.
Card tables at. Hamilton's Sat
urday for $3.50. 269
An lmunun.1 gicrrir. vna Tr-Asntfirl
this morning about 8:30 o'clock
when the mernhnrfi of thfl Ohrpstnma-
thians, women's literary society of
wmainette university, in niking
toga with their lunches tied in a
handkerchief . and fluanenripri frnm
the end of a stick held aerriss tllnir
shoulder, all went down State street
lo uommereial street where they
hoarded a southbound
south Salem where they expected
to nave a picnic.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteapathic
physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
1394 or 58F5. 269
Funeral services for Lizzie Dalge-
leish, 65, who died hero Thursday,
Mov. 9, was held this afternoon from
the Bigdon and Son undertaking
parlors with concluding services at
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Hear Evangelist Betts of New
York every day 2:30, 7:30, W.
C. T. U. hall, Commercial and
Ferry Sts. Sick examined and
prayed with at every service. Ad
mission free. 269
Virgil Massey, of Woodburn,
spent this morning in the city on
business.
Are days . of miracles over?
Come and see. W. C. T. U. hall
every day 2:30, 7:30. Bring the
sick. 269
Mrs. Frank McCollum, of Lewis-
town, Mont., arrived in Salem his
week to be here this winter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8.
Marshall.
Evangelistic services, old time
religion preached every day at W.
C. T. U. hall 2:30, 7:30. Bring
your sick, let God heal them.
269
Mrs. Elva Neal, of' Monmouth,
spent ye'sterday and this morning
in balem on business.
The Western Pipeless furnace
costs no more than any ordinary
furnace and is superior in many
ways. C. S. Hamilton. 269
Among the Salemites who are in
Eugene today to attend the home
coming festivities of the University
of Oregon and witness the Oregon
W. S. C. football game, is A. I.
Eoff, of the Salem Automobile
company.
Sat. special, Felt and imitation
leather top, folding card tables,
regular 5 values, $3.50. C. S.
Hamilton. 269
J. P. Aspinwall, a loganberry
grower living north of Salem about
nine miles on tne river roaa, was
in Salem today on business.
B. A. Booth of Eucene, chairman
of the state highway commission,
was in Salem Friday attending a
meeting of the trustees of Willam
ette university.
Sharp Contrasts Between "float Production
And Prices For Two-Year Period Show How
Secretary Hoovers Efforts Held Prices Down
Bituminou6
IQSQMtr. April
ABOVE
By Ernest L, Priest
Every American can draw two
valuable lessons from the chart
above. In 1920, when coal pro
duction was three times what it was
last summer, the price of bitumin
ous coal toss to $12 a ton at the
mine and advanced $6.50 during the
period corresponding in the calen
dar to this year's strike months.
There was artifically induced buy
ing, and there was no attempt to
check it or to inform the country
of the facts.
In 1922, the chart snows when
suspended production brought a
genuine scarcity, the price was held
to an average of $8.70 a ton at the
mines, despite "bootlegging" and
the few operators who refused to
The Patton-Wager entertain
ment company, magicians, gave
their first professional performance
to" a large audience last night at
the Chemawa Indian school audi
torium. Mrs. C. H. Wallace, of Canby,
was a caller this morning at the
Morris optical company office.
Mrs. Joseph N. Wright, of Eu
gene, spent yesterday in balem on
business.
P. J. Ingelsby, motored over from
Neekowin yesterday to be here a
short time on business.
Next week. Nov. 13-18, has been
proclaimed by Governor Olcott as
Honey Week. During the week the
neode are umed'to eat more honey
and then continue using u. Honey,
unlike other foods, contains no resi
due and is especially easy to di-
T. C. Simmons, of Everett, Wash.,
manager of tlfu Pnget Sound In
ternational Live Stock Exposition
was a Salem visitor Friday visiting
the state fair grounds here with a
view to picking up some poiAters
for uso in laying' out the grounds
of the Everett fair.
Captain L. C. M. Wilson, of Lon
don, a member of a brokerage firm
which bandies the British Isles sales
for the Oregon Growers and who is
in the United States with his wife
visiting the various sources of sup
plies which they receive, being here
this week, left this morning for
San Francisco where they will e
for about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cramer, were
visiting in the city today.
Mrs. R. E. Sturgis, of Brooks, was
shopping in town today.
F. G. Myers and sjon, Diarrel,
motored to Eugene this morning to
attend the football game between
the University of Oregon and Wash
ington State College.
Dr. L. R. Burdette, formerly of
Salem but now a resident of Port
land, proprietor of the Bow Opti
cal stores here and in Portland, is
spending the week end in the city.
A. H. Powers, a member of the
Oregon legislature, stopped in Sa
lem last n!2ht on his way to his
home in Marshfield from Portland
where he had been transacting busi
ness.
Ten dollars' deposited by James
Lwis of Portland as bail to insure
his appearance in Poliee court "Fri
day afternoon on a charge of speed
ing, was forfeited when Lewis fail
ed to appear for trial. Lewis was
arrested br Officer D. M. Brown
of the 'State traffic squad.
Rnth cars were sliehtly damaged
..lion an automobile driven by James
Twaddell of 650 north Winter street
iniHHod with an automobile driven
by Dr. Wm. Byrd, Friday night, ac-.-Ardinir
to a report filed with the
poKce. The accident occurred at the
jitersection of Church and Court
streets.
J 1 : i H
in vs I 1 I ) 1 Tp'y L -hi
x. jsL Products l9ao v V rV $
. r : T i
"v 4 I Price waor-s vr-r U 5
rAw J"" z TV' J?
i fep - -5:rp oductioiv 1928 j-g- q
a - --- 1.1 1 11 - J- 5
0 ? I I I I j. i
1 --2WT- 3
a r-1 1 r i I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I .
J922-Mar April , ' ' ' - June ' July ;
TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Coal Pr
. May f 7; A July
" " ' - II, T,
AT THE LEFT, CONRAD E. SPENS: CENTER, HERBERT
AT THE RIGHT, JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
come under the Hoover price
agreements. There are reasons for
the phenomenon of finding low pro
duction and low prices charted for
the same year.
In the fall of 1921 the Secretary
of Commerce, seeing that a strike
was planned, organized trade as
sociations into a compaign to quiet
ly buy reserve stocks. The strike
therefore found the United States
with 75,000,000 tons, the largest
surplus on record. Then last May
when prices started to sky-rocket,
Secretary Hoover began the organ
ization of operators under volun
tary price restraint agreements, at
the same time announcing that he
would press for legislation enabling
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
Frank Beckman, an inmate of the
state hospital for the insane, who
escaped Friday afternoon was re
turned to the institution late last
night. Beckman was employed in
the blacksmith shop when ho walk
ed away.
Carl Birdwell of route three is
looking for his bicycle which, he
has reported to the police, was stol
en from in front of the Leslie
Methodist church Friday night.
An automobile owned by W. W.,
Looney of the etate hospital was
struck by another car, as yet uni
dentified, while parked on south
High street Friday night, accord
ing t a report made to police head
quarters. Members of the Junior Guild of
St. Paul's church, are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. George
A. White, next Tuesday afternoon,
afr'half past two o'clock.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, for their kindness at the
death of our wife and mother,
also the beautiful floral offer
ings. C. Everson and family.
269
The Salem District Sunday s!lioo
Convention which was announced to
take place in Salem, November 19th
has been postponed to December 3rd
and will be held in the First Con
gregational churcll. Rev. Walter
Van Nuys and Dr. George II.
Young of Portland will be the prin
cipal speakers. Mrs. Ridde'll, wife
of Prof. Eiddell of Kimball Col
lege, will contribute vocal numbers.
TIGERS BEAT HARVARD
(Continued from Page One.)
Princeton's 30-yard line. Two
Harvard rushes failed to gain and
Buell failed in another attempt at
a field goal. Putting the ball on
its own 20-yard line, Princeton in
its first effort of the game to ad
vance the ball In scrimmage
gained five yards. Cleaves cur
ried the ball. Cram added a yard
and Princeton Immediately punt
ed again., In three plays Harvard
had a first down at mldfield. A
short forward pass from Buell to
Owen and a line buck by Owen
gave Harvard first down on
Princeton's 25-yard line. Captain
Buell of Harvard was Injured in
the forward pass play and was re
placed by Spalding. Dinsmore had
previously replaced Wingate at
quarter for Princeton.
' Break Favors lifters.
After another exchange of
punts Harvard through line
smashes by Cbapin and a forward
pass of 12 yards from Spalding to
Owen brought a first down on
Princeton's 40-yard line. An end
run of ten yards by Gherke after
several short gains gave Harvard
first down on Princeton's 25-yard
line. Two Harvard plays gained
only five yards and Owen stand
ing on Princeton's 27-yard line
tailed in an attempt at field goal.
Putting the ball in play on Its
own 20-yard line Princeton could
n & Price
. Aukat
sion to 'embargo profiteers The mere
announcement of these moves caus
ed prices to drop. .
"When the strike ended, the price
agreoment ended too. A program
of organising transportation facil
ities to their fullest and at the same
time asking the public through the
press to hold off on buying until
stocks were replenished continued
the emergency measures. Mr. Con
rad E. ' Spens, whose picture is on
the left, was appointed Federal Fuel
Distributor by President Harding
and is seeing this part of the work
through the winter.
The two lessons from this story
are, first, that the public does not
have to endure exorbitant prices or
go without proper information con
not gain In three plays and punt
ed to Harvard's 85-yard line
Gherke ot Harvard fumbled on
the next play and Baker of Prince
ton recovered the ball on Har
vard's 12-yard line. After a five
yard penalty on Princeton, Cruin
gained five yards and Gray on tht
next play was downed two yarde
from Harvard's goal. Then
Princeton scored a touchdown
Crum took the ball across the
Harvard line. Dinsmore added a
point by a kick, making the score
Princeton 7; Harvard 3.
Harvard Penalized.
Harvard put the ball In play
on Its own 20-yard line and punt
ed. On the next lineup the Crim
son was penalized 15 yards for
holding and Princeton was given
the ball on mrvaro s u-yara
line.
Three Princeton plays failed to
gain and Baker, standing on the
48-yard line made an unsuccess
ful attempt at a field goal.
Score end third period, Prince
ton 10; Harvard 3.
As the fourth period opened
Harvard had the ball on Its own
25-yard line and Fitts went in for
Chapln. As a ground gainer Fitts
was ineffective. Harvard was
forced to punt. ' The game turned
into a mldfield kicking duel.
The lineup:
Harvard
Princeton
Gray
Jenkins LE...
Eastman
Grew
Clark
Hubbard
Dunker .
Holder ...
.XT Treat
LG Dickinson
C Alford
RG Howard
RT Baker
,'" RE : Smith
Buell
.Q Wingate
Chapln LH aiuwen
Owen RH Crum
Gherke F Cleaves
NATION PAYSRESPECT
(Continued from Page One.)
unknown, perhaps among the first
to fall in the great war, was en
tombed amid scenes such as those
that witnessed the 'honor Great
RHtain and France and Italy and
America did their hero dead.
Messages to Belgians
nvii- the American army, regu
lar, reservist and national guards
mn Secretary Weeks sent this
message to the Belgian minister
of war:
"Th occasion for the ceremon-
fnr the unknown Belgian sol
dier-freshens the memories of the
heroic dead of the Belgian army
nd nf the sacrifices of the Bel
gian people and strengthens the
pride of association snarea auae
by the army and the people of
the United States.
"fin hehalf of the members of
the army of the United States I
offer homage to their former
comrade, the unknown Belgian
General Pershing sent this per
sonal message to the Belgian
chief of staff:
"I desire to offer personal
homage to my former comrade,
the Belgian soldier, unknowrt in
name, but a sharer In heroic
1920 -1922
..Sept. 1Q20
August pt 1Q82
HOOVER:
cerning attempts to raise the cost
of vital necessities past decent lev
ols, and, second, that it is danger
ous to have to trust in those mat
ters to such emergency campaigns
as Secretary Hoover has planed
and headed. Leaders of high cali
ber are not always available.
The President has appointed a
Commission of distinguished men,
headed by John Hays Hammond, to
got at the bottom of the coal
troubles and recommend perman-
ent solutions. The creation of such
a commission was strenuously ad
vocated by the Department ot Com
meTce, and in a recent Interview
Secretary Hoover asked the atten
tion and support of the whole
country for. the Commission.
deeds with which his country's
name will ever be associated."
In the eight American cemeter
ies in France, Belgium and Eng
land, there remain the bodies ot
30,363 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who gave their lives during
the war.
Foreign Graves Remembered
At each of these, from the
Meuse-Argonne, Aisne-Marne, Su-
resnes, St. Miehel, the Somme,
Oise-Aisne in France, in Flanders,
fields In Belgium and at Brook
wood In England, appropriate ser
vices were held throughout tho
day with American diplomatic Or
military or naval officials paying
tribute.
At home in the national ceme
teries in New York and San Fran-
ciscp and at Jefferson barracks,
Mo., where many war dead from
France are burled, there also
were public expressions during
the day but to the 69,672 brought
home for burial In private ceme
teries, the nation's gratitude was
expressed by President Harding
at Arlington.
Wilson Is Honored
Washington, Nov. ll. An
Armistice day pilgrimage to the
home of Woodrow Wilson had
been arranged for today under the
direction of a committee of wo
men. Mrs. Kate T. Abrams, chair
woman, said delegations were ex
pected from Baltimore and other
nearby cities.
, Henry Motgenthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, was to deliver
a brief address. This was to be
preceded by the presentation of
flowers to the former president
from Vlrglnja, his native state,
from New Jersey, hla adopted
state, and from the District of
Columbia.
.
Dkd
SHBPARD Mra. James It. Shep-
ard at uoluendale, Wash., wife
of James K. Bhepard and moth
er of Walter J. Shepard of Co
lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. John H.
Lewis of Portland, Raymond
Shepard of Chicago, Ralph C.
Bhopard of Zcna, Robert Shep
ard of Haines, Alaska, Mrs.
King Garlington of Missoula,
Mont., Fred Bhepard near Bnd
and Miss Ruth Shepard of Jlal
lspell, Mont. Cars will leave Kin
don's at ten o'clock Monday for
Zona. Funeral at 11 a. m., Zen.i
Webb & Clough
leading
FUHEBAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Evidence Parlor
770 CbemekeU St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
LEGISLATURE TO BE GALAXY
(Continued from Pag One.)
A, R. Hunter In the house come
back by the route ot re-election.
From returns so far received
throughout the state, and which
are practically conclusive, the
next legislature will be as follows:
The Senate
1st District (Marlon); 2)
Sam H. Brown; A. M. La Follett.
Sd District (Linn; 1) S. M.
Garland (Dem.)
8d District (Lane; 1) J. S.
Magladry.
4th District (Lane; 1) Fred
Fisk (Dem.)
6th District (Douglas; 1)
B. L. Eddy.
6th District (Jackson; 1)
Newton W. Bordon (Dem.)
7th District (Josephine; 1)
J. C. Smith.
8th District (Coos-Curry; 1)
Charles Hall.
9th District (Benton-Polk; 1)
A. J. Johnson.
10th District (Yamhill; 1)
Peter Zimmerman.
11th District (Washington;
1) Willam G. Hare.
12th District (Clackamas; 1)
F. . J. Tooze. :
13th District (Multnomah; 6)
Robert S. Farrell; George W.
Joseph ; Gus C Moser ; Isaac E.
Staples ; Milton R. Klepper;
Harry L. Corbett !.
14th District (Clackamas-
Oolumbia-Multnoruah; 1) W. J.
H. Clark.
16th District (Clatsop; 1)
Mra. W. S. Kinney.
16th District (Hood Rlver-
Wasco; 1) John R. Nickelsen.
17th District (Crook -Des
chutes-Jefferson - Klamath-Lake;
1) Jay Upton.
18th District (Gilliam - Sher
man-Wheeler; 1) O. B. Robert
son. 19th District (Morrow -Umatilla-Union;
I) Henry J. Taylor,
20th District (Umatilla; 1)
Roy W. Ritner.
21st District (Union - Wallo
wa; 1) Bruce Dennis.
3 2d District (Grant-Harney-
Malheur; 1) Charles W. Ellis.
23d District (Baker; 1) W,
H. Strayer (Dem.)
24th District (Lincoln-Tillamook-Washington
- Yamhill ; 1 )
C. J. Edwards.
() Holdover senators; terms
expire Jan. 4, 1925.
(t) Short term expires Jan. 4,
1924.
The House
'1st District (Marlon; 4)
Thomas B. Kay, L. H. McMahon,
Lloyd T. Reynolds, Otto J. Wilson
mmmm
Round the World
Auuru lh Mtlifuctloti thM ecompKilM perlenced, careful
mnemenc with ecwnl comfortt t lowt com. 1-our
t i ...u.iin. wi.K ,ti orat iteamer Empress
Clark's
Third
Cruise
it
of France" specially rewrved for the
from $15001 including hotels, guides,
LEAVES NEW YORK
19th
Clark
to
the
Cruise
Offers a 65 day vovaae
most for the money.
specially reserved for
Rates $600 upward (vacancies from $9001. Includes hotels, guides, drives, tees.
Stop-over privileges In liurupo g pleasing feature with both ctulses. ia or
OHr proa-ramr they an ree.
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Duildine. New York
M. T. Wriirht. 486 California St.. Bun Francisco.
HUM!!!!!
I 1 Mi'...! ittf'UiSM K ' 1 W Pff 1 Wr-l'
MALCOLM STARMOUNT
glowing with the joy coming from a good deed
well done lifted the girl tenderly into his car when
an officer's brawny arm blocked the way.
Read the thrilling scene that followed the clash
of Patrician and Policeman. Exclusively in the
thrilling love story .
The Regeneration of
Malcolm Star-mount
, by the Noted Writer
IDAII McGLONE GIBSON
Beginning Nov. 18 exclusively in
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Second Week Big Forward Campaign
Court Street Christian Church,
corner N. 17lh and Court Streets
JOHN T. STEVERS, II. C. EPLEY,
Evangelist Music Director
Big Chorua Special Music Gospel Preaching
TOMORROW
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Subjects: A. M. "The Unfolding of a Life "
P. M. "God's Dynamo."
Every night, except Saturday, at 7:30.
COME
PAGE SEVEN
2d District (Linn; J)-Sterl
ing H. Goln, A. K. McMahon
(Dem.)
3d District (Lane; 3) Bea
F. Keeney, H. C. Wheeler, Edward
F. Bailey (Dem.) ,
4th District (Douglas; 3) D,
S. Beala. J. M. Thorne. .
Bennett. " - "
6th District (Coos; I) T. T.
Bennett.
6th District (Coos-Curry; 1)
S. P. Pelrce. .
7th District (Josephine; 1)
Theodore P, Cramer, Jr.
8th District (Jackson; 2)
John H. Carkin, Ralph P. Cowglll.
9th District (Hood River; 1).
L. N. Blowers.
10th District (Benton; 1)
Claude Buchanan.
11th District (Polk; 1) D.
E. Fletcher.
12th District (Wasco; 1)
W. C. Bolton.
13th District (Yamhill; 2)
Ed Cary, Arthur McPhlllip
(Dem.)
14th District (Lincoln -Polk;
1) B. F. Jonea.
15th District (Washington!
S) Loyal M. Graham, L. M. Hes
se, Edward Schulmerlch.
16th DUtrlct (Clackamas; S)
Philip Hammond, M. I. Lee,
George C. Randall.
17th District (Malheur; 1)
James A. Lackey (Dem.)
18th District (Multnomah:
IS) L. H. Adams, Cyril G.
Brownell, E. R. Campbell, Herbert
Gordon, Thomas H. Hurlburt,
Oliver B. Huston, R. J. Ktrkwood,
K. K. Kubll, Louis Kuehn, D. C.
Lewis, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Wil
liam F. Wodward, George A. Love
Joy (Dem.)
19th District (Clateop; 2)
E. N. Hurd, James W. Mott.
. 20th District (Columbia; 1)
Sherman M. Miles (Dem.) '
21st District (Crook - Des
chutes Jefferson-Klamath-Lake;
3) Denton G. Burdlck, R. E.
Bradbury (Dem.), J. M. Ezell.
: 22d District (Morrow-Umatilla;
1) Alfred J. Smith.
23d District (Umatilla; 2)
L. L. Mann, S. A. Miller.
24th District (Union - Wallo
wa; 1) Charles A. Hunter.
25th District (Union; 1) A.
R. Hunter (Dem.)
26th District (Baker; 1)
Charles J. Shelton.
27th. District (Grant-Harney;
1) R. A. Ford.
28th District (Gilliam - Sherman-Wheeler;
2) R. J. Carsner,
W. F. Jackson (Dem.)
29th Distrlct-'-(Tlllamook; 1)
Rollle W. Watson. .
30th District , (Clackamae
Multnomah; 1) Fred J. Meindl.
party. Rates $1000 iipwatd tvexancle
drives, fees.
ON JANUARY 22nd NEXT
is
I
Mediterranean
which has become classic, as we tlv
Mammoth steamer Empres; of Scotland
the party.LEAVBS ON FtURUARV 3d.