PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PEOfJ PANTS ARE
CAUSE OF LOCAL
HI SCHOOL STIR
The wearing ofsPeon trousers
by a student of the Salem high
chool Is causing a great deal of
talk In the school ' circles so
- much, in fact, that the disruption
of the associated student bod U
threatened.
ijasi mursuay uuy Albln, a
' senior, appeared in the hulls with
mo uieuvuee witn the floppy legs,
but not for long was he allowed to
walk the halls in peace and enjoy
atha notoriety accompanying such
' an act. A number of the antl-
Peon pantB order, formed Si.ice the
fad became so prominent in the
Portland high schools, not to see
the sacred law's of their organiza
tion broken, rushed Albin to tfie
gymnasium where, It Is said, he
was told in no uncertain terms
that unless he returned home ana
changed the regalia for United
States attire that he would be dis
. robed there and dressed In an im
provised pair of troupers made up
largely of sack cloth. Mr. Albin
chose to use discretion and went
home, returning shortly in regu
lar attire.
The student council, composed
of four seniors, four juniors, and
three freshmen, feeling that some
judicial action should be taken
met and passed a reBur?.m stat
ing that thoee choosing to wear
the breeches with the big buttons
Would not be looked on with favor.
The student body was then called
Into assembly on Friday to back
the action of the council. The pe
' euliar problem, of having ue
council resign with no one willing
to accept the position should the.
students vote against the body and
flaunted by such words as "Aren't
you loyal enough to support the
student council," and a number 01
other equally challenging state
ments, voted to stand by the body
866 to 342.
Next Friday a number of the
students, fretting under the Way
in which' the measure was rail
roaded through, hope to bring the
question before the students In
assembly as to whether they win
allow students wishing to do so
to wear the Peon pants.
HIGH STUDENTS
PLAN BIG RALLY
A big rally assembly Friday
morning November "2 4, as wall as
a bonfire, street parade and fake
funeral' In the evening is being
planned by the students of the Sa
lain high school as a preliminary
to the Eugene high and Salem
high football game here on the
day following, Saturday, Novem
ber 25, in the first game' between
the two schools since the resum
ing of friendly athletic relations
which ' were broken off two
years ago following the game be
tween the two schools at Eugene.
The game, with Eugene has al
ways been considered as import
ant to the local high school as the
Oregon and O. A. C. game is in the
Oregon colleges. All during the
week previous to the game both
schools held impromptu rallies be
tween classes and sing the school
songs. A huge red and black
"Fight 'Em Salem" was placed in
the halls of the local school yes
terday.
'the records made by the two
teams seem to favor the locals.
The Albany team which was de
feated here 19 to 6 took the Eu
gene boys Into camp last Saturday
13 to 0. The Corvallfs team,
winners over the locals 3 to 0, de
feated the Eugene rivals 19 to 0
BASKETBALL
TO
START TONIGHT
THEATER GOERS MOURN
DEATH OF FRANK BACON
Chicago, Nov. 21. Hundreds
of thousands of America's tbeater-
: going public, rich and poor alike
actors and actresses, today mourn
; sd the death of Frank Bacon.
"Ligbtnln' Bill," who won wide
fame in the play of "Llghtnln' "
as preparations were being made
for the memorial and funeral
services scheduled for Wednesday.
The famous actor died Sunday
" Biornlhg, a little over one week
after retiring from the role in
' which he had appeared almost two
'thousand times a record run for
any one play.
Wednesday morning the body
will lie in state at the Blackstone
theater, where he appeared dally
as "Llghtnin' Bill" for more than
a year. A short eulogy will be
delivered by Judge Kenesaw
'Mountain Lmndis, high commis
sioner of baseball and afterward j
funeral services Will be observed
in the Christian Science churca.
of which Mr. Bacon wug a mem
ber.
Tonight the Salem basketball
fans, will have their first oppor
tunity to witness the game this
year when the Commercial Basket-
league, under the supervision of
the local "Y," gets under way.
The Central Pharmacy quintet
cHiiiaiueu Dy ttiya rucKei na
made up principally by high
school' men who played last year,
will meet the Bouesteele Motor
company five, captained by Rus
sell Bonesteele. The Better Yets,
Mistland Bakery team, captained
by Glenn Gregg, will work against
the United States National bank
representatives, captained by El
tom Thompson. The last game
will be between Anderson &
Brown team, captained by Homer
Hulsey, and the Hauser Bros, five,
.aptalned by William Ashby.
Ihe first game will start
promptly at 7:45 o'clock with
Leslie Sparks and Coach Bohler of
Willamette acting as official ref
erees. It Is planned to 15 minute
halves. When the first half of
the first game is finished the
teams to 'play the second game
wlft at once take the floor so
that there will not be a dull mo
ment throughout the evening. The
teams will play every Tuesday and
Friday evening. The schedule will
be completed about Christmas and
from tbe players who have shown
up best In the workouts the offl-
ial "Y" team the Yellowjackets
wtll be chosen. A fee of ten cents
is being charged as admission to
he three games.
NO INCREASE IN
BERRY ACREAG
E
IS ANTICIPATED
Bruce Cunningham, who Is
generally known as the king of
the loganberry growers, saya that
there will be little planting of ad
ditional loganberry acreage in
this part of the valley this coming
season.
This Is due, he says, to the un
certainty of prices, and the fact
that the grower can hardly come
out ahead unless he is assured of
a. market and that at six cents a
pound.
uuuur conamons are also un
certain and very unsatisfactory,
Mr. Cunningham savs and with
the prospects of even higher pick
ing prices for another season,
things do not look especially
bright to the loganberry grower.
At least, not enough to encourage
him to' put in additional acreage.
With the price last season of
about four cents a pourid and pick
ing from 1 to 2 cents a pound,
the grower had but little left for
his labor. Hence the attitude of
many Interested in loganberries Is
to Just wait and not increase the
present acreage.
Mr. Cunningham now has 105
acres planted In loganberries, of
which 45 acres are In bearing and
60 acres two years old.
GERMA
CABINET
NOT YET CHOSEN
Berlin, Nor. 21. (By Assoclat
ed Press.) Nearly a week ' has
passed since the cabinet of1 Chan
cellor Wlrth resigned, and the
ministerial, crisis, is considered
still far from settled. When Herr
Cuno accepted the task of consti
tuting a new cabinet of work, as
he described it, it was hoped he
would have all the portfolios, or
at least the most of them, filled
by today, but much difficulties
have developed that it is believed
likely be may even abandon the
effort altogether.
MARKET FOR GRAINS
GOOD SAYS DEALER
The market for all grains look
good, according to 13. A. White.
The wheat market for the past
- few days has been around $1.10 a
; bushel in carload lots. This is an
' advance of about 15 cents a bushel
over the market of a tew months
ago, Mr. White said. .
- Farmers are going Into fall
wheat heavier than ever before,
; according to Mr. White, he
lieves this has been brought
' about from the fart that In his 32
years of farming In this part of
the valley, he has qever seen a
failure in spring wheat, while the
same could not be said of wlnterj
'' wheat. I
DALLAS SHOP ADDS TO
WORKING EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
W. C..UJ0 CONTINUE
Dr. Betts, who has been sneak
ing each afternoon and evening
for the past ten days in the W. C.
T. U. hall under the auspices of
the Christian and Missionary Al
liance, has been urged to con
tinue another week. The services
are interdenominational and all
are taking part with freedom. The
full gospel Is preached. A goodly
number have entered into the way
ot balvation. Some have been
prayed with for bodily healing.
and not a few testify tn having-
received the Divine touch in their
bodies. The services are marked
by a spirit of joy. The gifted
Irish singer, Peter Doughan, is ex
pected to remain throughout the
week and will sing and play piano
and violin solos.
Ihe meetings are each after
noon and evening throughout the
week beginning Tuesday after
noon, 2:30 and evening 7:30.
RIVER BOAT WILL BE
REHABILITATED SOON
Although the steamer Grey
Eagle, formerly owned by the
Spaulding Logging comany, Is
beached on the bank of the river
just south of Salem, it Is there
only temporarily, according to
Grant Holt, logging superintend
ent of the company.
The steamer has recently been
sold to the Salem Towing & Trans
portation company, Jointly owned
by the Spaulding Logging com
pany and the Oregon Pulp & Pa
per company. When fully repair
ed, it will be used in towing logs
for ihe paper company and Spauld
ing mill. The steamer requires a
crew of eight. The captain, mate
and engineer are all licensed river
men.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 91, r
ARE YOU READY FOR THANKSGIVING?
CONTINUING THE GREAT SALE 07
Klamath Court House.
Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 21.
The Main street court house which
has been completed was declared
Klamath county's official court
house In a decision tiled here Sat
urday by Judge Sklpworth of Lane
county. The Klamath county court
was recently enjoined from spend
ing any more money on the Hot
Springs court house, an uncom
pleted building.
Mahet Stoves
Da 11 us, Or., Nov. 21. A new
drop pit has been constructed in
the main shop of the Dallas Ma
chine & Locomotive Works,
which will greatly facilitate the
locomotive work In the plant.
'Heretofore when making repairs
on a locomotive It has been neces
sary to jack the engine up In the
air In order to remove the wheels.
All that is necessary now Is to
drive the engine over the pit,
looseu the heavy wheels and lower
them. The pit Is of sufficient
depth, eight feet, to allow for
the easy handling of such work.
The other dimensions of the pit
are 10x20 feet.
George the fifth is left, but
George the four-fifths baa at last
quit.
IT " m
Black Silk
All Eyes Don't
See Alike
. Most people can see quite I
clearly, but many have to I
struggle to .do so. Seeing Is
a severe Btraln on them.
That Is why there are so
many headache sufferers
nowadays.
Have Your Sieht Tested
by us, for then you will
learn of their true condi
tion. If you do not need
glasses, we promptly tell
you so. Prices always moderate.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
301-U Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's largest Optical
Institution
Phone 239 for appointment.
Salem, Ore.
Stove Polish
h WfwM. Last four tfmM m long m mtfnu
!fi nd giwm jmur u a knUl.nt, tllkr Amah,
wtll not rub off r dust ott mukm iu Mov look
Hd tor a mm!
wnn, p.ronomici
the hlarhMt mtU n.
too uaaJ lass Aft... A.
ut. Wilt not ami caka to tfa eta Um 1m.
drOB worka Ilk ttia Ah U.H. 1 . j u :J.
Win ttuaiity, aim result. Juat try it on eta will
eanoKa r. Ontar from four daalar today.
I'm BtMk Silk Air-Dry lr ImmmI
rt. ratfiatMi. atovv-pipea pravanto ruattn.
lfa ! tut Matol ( for silvar. sick.
r braaa. It kaa m wquaJ tot uaa oa avtotMbila.
BI ACK SILK STOVE fOUSH WORKS
For Gifts That Last
HABTMAN BEOS.
Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and Silverware
Phone 1255 Salem, Ore.
r
: i
EitMMjl Men's CI
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aparlent. adds I w rf"
l ton and visor b H 4 , fftout, ;
f tha dlcntfva and I 1 W ; if
y,..i I aliminatlva ayatam, HI , I
i. lmprovat tha appa- E) I I " 4K
""Jl -a tlta, raliavaa Sick jrjk
I jm'r Headaoha and Bll- ft '4-
I 7f- f ouanM, e o r r a o t a Ml IS ' fT7'-K Jw - I . ,. .
fV,' j CooatipaUon. H f ''I'' I A "' '''"'S
CpWI MJUMioRa.Litti.rn. I I In - fvM- . yAtjX'A V
I!C3l Ona.thirdtharulardoa. I BiM'-l fi I !-.f 1 " 1(5
J'yakM'lofmaln,r,dl. I SW ij U- , f ' f S
Daniel J. m "ft F , rm '
Am'mA
1 Tif iff iS '
5 if liXJl i
1 I j
iShop For less in Our ymmmmmt
Men's L
DEPARTMENT
thing!
Christmas Sailings
to Europe
from St, John, N. B.
S. S. Tunisian to Liverpool
December 5
S. S. Melita to Southampton
Cherbourg -....December 9
S. S. Montcalm to Liverpool
J)eecmber 12
. S. S. Metagama to Glasgow
December 15
WEST INDIES CBUISES
Twin Screw, Oil Burning S. S.
Empress South Britain sails
from New York in January and
February on delightful cruises
of West Indies, Panama and
South America,
Fastest Steamers to the Orient
Four magnificent Canadian"
Pacific Empress Steamships
link Asia with America. Fort
nightly sailings from Vancou
ver and Victoria, B. C, to Jap
an China and the Philippine.
Information, Reservations
and Ticketj at
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office
65 Third Street, Portland
Phone, Broadway 90
W. H. Deacon, Oen'l Agent
SPECIAL FOR
WEDNESDAY
An outstanding feature of value supreme;
Were You One of the Lucky Men!
Who took advantage of our extra-ordinary
Sale of Men's '
All Wool O'coats
and Suits
Sa.aatfiaaaBai
If not you should of been. The Reason?
. All Wool Overcoats, every one new and different
from those formerly featured at thij price and
more; finally tailored, they are double breaitd
and, half and full belted models. Not one of tbw
are worth less than $25.00.
Full run of sizes and a price that will tuhv
. .1 them out in a hurry:
(B-75
THEtmrerrnroin irn
am m
r i - -; v
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of jank and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 398
WW
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade
Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite.
HARDING URGED TO ASK
ADMISSION OF REFUGEES
Washington, Nov. 21. Presi
dent Harding was asked In a mes
sage today from the administra-',
tlon committee of the Federal
Churches of Christ in America to
recommend to congress such spe
cial amendment to the restrictive
Immigration law as will permit
temporary entry into the country
of Greek and Armenian refugees
from the scene of war operations
in the Near East.
European nations must trust
one another or bust one another.
Becovers from Rheumatism
"Had rheumatism five months,
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many reme
dies without relief. Finally used
Toley Kidney Pills and In fifteen
days was entirely cured,!' write
SVY. J. Oliver, Vldalla, Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains, dull
V'Hdacue. dizziness and blurred
viaion are symptoms of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quick
lr r 'eve kidney and bladder
j'ou.e. (adv
SOME NIGHT
YOU'LL NEED IT
When the fear of "Spasmodic
croup grips your heart
When spasmodic coughing robs
your child and you of sleep
When an annoying tickle in your
throat keeps you coughing
Ask your
Druggist
for free
samples
-Will thebotde of BINZ Bronchi
Lyptus be ready to instantly
soothe and relieve safely, surely,
pleasantly? Or the easy-to-take
Eucalyptus Cough Drops? Lay in
a supply TODAY.
BRONCHI-LYPTUS
Doctors recommend it !
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
Auction Sale
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
At 1:30 p. m. at the Ball Ranoh, 3Jj miles sonthwest of
Salem on Slough road, or one-half mile northeast of livesley
Station. The following :
1 Guernsey cow, 6 years old,
giving 4 gals, per day, will
freshen in April; 1 Jersey,
pure bred, 4 years li, giv
ing 3 gals, per (day, will
freshen in April; 1-Jersey
with calf 8 weeks old, giv
ing 4 gallons per day; I Jer
sey cow, 6 years old.- giving
3 gallons per day, will fresh
en In March: 1 big Jersey,
8 years old, dry, freshen in
March; 1 Jersey, cow, $
years old, milking"; .1 Jer
sey cow,. 6 years old, milk
ing: S good brood sows, 2
years old; t eboats and 1
pig, 8 weeks old; 20 stock
ewes; 1 grey horse, 8 years
old: 1 bay horse, 8 years
old; 1 set double barness,
complete; 1 black mare, 1
years old, weight 1,500 lbs.,
extra good; 1 bay horse, 8
years old, 1,500 lbs., broken
both single and double;
1 set double work harness
complete; 1 3 Si Studebaker
wagon, double box, com
plete; 1 John Deer sulkey
plow, 16 inch, like new;
20 bronze turkeys, corn fed;
60 white Leghorn chickens;
15 Rhode Island Red chlclt
ens; 1 two-wheeled trailer;
1 riding cultivator, new;
1 wood saw, mandrel and
belt; 1 covered transfer
wagon: 1 seed planter, new;
1 De Laval cream separator;
Some household . goods and
garden tools.
T. N. WOODSY, The Auctioneer,
L. J. FREEMAN, Owner. 1610 Summer St., Phone 511.
Anyone having anything to sell may bring same to this sale
by 'phoning the auctioneer.
EXTENDS AN INVITATION to all people living in the district
around Salem to come to Our City to do your Christmas shopping".
Salem has more up-to-date establishments than any city of its size
In the Northwest and merchandise and supplies of all kinds are sold t
a close margin. '
This Store Features
Feminine Wear and Articles for Use
Coats
Suits
Dresses
Umbrellas
Purses
' Notions
Phoenix Hosiery
Onyx Hosiery
Petticoats
Kimonos
Bath Robes
Dress Skirts
Silk Waists
Cotton Waists
Parisian Ivory Hair Ornaments
Toilet Articles Howard Brushes
Bishop's Yarns Hair Combs
Kayser's Underwear Sweaters
Rubens Vests Scarfs
Carter's Underwear Children's Wear Aprons
Knit Wear of all Kinds
Neckwear Fabric Glores Veiling
Dolls Christmas Cards
Novelty Goods
for Gifts
Stop at Our Store
If we haven't the article you are looking for, any of our salespeople
will gladly direct you to some other store that carries what you want
AGAIN WE ADVISE Pay as you go for all Holiday Gifts start
1923 with a clean slate. "
Quality Merchandisa
Popular Price