Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 22, 1922, Image 8

Capital journal., November 22, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE EIGHT EDUCATORS TO FRAME HIGHER COLLEGE GODE Dean George H. Aides of Wil lamette university will go to Port land Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the committee on higher education standards, ap pointed by the department of higher education from the faculty members and presidents of the col leges, to be held there Friday evening and Saturday, November 24 and 26, for the purpose of con sidering the question of raising college and entrance require ments. A list of questions have been chosen to be discussed at the meeting, chief among which Is the following: "Should we Insist upon a high school or academy diploma la the case of every college en trant, or may some be accepted without it if they present the re quired units?" Another question to be discussed Is, "Are not nor mal school graduates, who enroll for educational courses in higher educational courses frequently doubling up credits? Do not high school graduates who enroll in eertaln freshmen subjects also sometimes double up credits?." Other questions are as follows: "Should Oregon colleges and universities use uniform entrance blanks, and if so what form i-uld we approve?" "Should business English ' be accepted as satisfying any part of the entrance requirement in Eng lish?" "What high school subjects should be accepted as satisfying the entrance requirement In sci ence? In this connection quesT tions have arisen regarding physi cal geography, agriculture and do mestic science." "Just what is' implied in -Honorable dismissal?' Under what circumstances should It be re fused." ' . "Under what circumstance, if any, Bhould 'special' students be admitted?" "What credit, if any, should be allowed for teaching experience? "Should full entrance credit be given for high school music?". The members of the committee with the schools they represent are: Dean George H. Alden, Wil lamette; Professor L.S. Schuraak er, Linfield college; Dr. A. A. Knowlton, Reed; Dean H. L. Bates, Pacific university; Dean M. Ell wood Smith, 0. A. C.; Dean W. H. Lee, Albany college; Deaji Colin Dyment, U. of 0.; President Levi Pennington, Pacific college; President J. S. Landors, state nor mal school. OrcRon. Wallace Reld, popular Para mount star, is seen to excellent advantage at the Oregon theater ths week, when he plays the part of a young American who under takes to clear a Spunish castle of the ghosts that Infest"' It. The pic ture is "The Ghost Breaker" and It fully lives up to all that In claimed for it. Liberty. Tony, the beautiful chestnut horse, who has galloped under Tom Mix, the noted screen star, through peril after peril, has at last won his spursas a star if such a title may be conferred up on a horse and hia name will blaze in electric lights all over the country in "Just Tony," which cornea to the Liberty theater to morrow. Grand. The youth of today muy never feel the thrill of discovering the secret In the hollow tree stump, but Wesley Barry, the freckle faced Idol ot the screen, in his lat est starring vehicle, Gua Edwards' "School Days," which will be the feature attraction at the Grand theater, Friday admits that he hasn't as yet unearthed the Bocre. Blieh. Again repeating their packed house of last week the Hickman Hessoy Stock company openea at ,the Bligh theater last evening pre senting "The Clrl He Couldn't Buy," the only apology that the management has for this show Is to the people that could not got ieats. This show will be shown ignln tonight and tomorrow night ilong with one of the finest ptc ures that has even been shown m a screen "Humoresque." To Hold Revival ' Dallas, Nov. 22. It la expected hat beginning Sunday, Decem er 3, the Dallas Methodist uurch will begin a series of re ,lval meetings. The pastor will be ,ie leader and preacher, the con regatlou will be the singers, and ' is hoped that a large number J" people of the community wljl h the congregation. The inTltn on to attend la extended to all. respective of creed or race. S. C. STONE, M. D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office Tyler's Drug Store 117 S. Commercial Street COPELAND NEW YORK'S NEW SENATOR t ' ' ' I ,' ttl 4 ' ' - ' . ', " - -4 f ' " ' It J "'(, ' , " '' iT ' , e ' Y4 ' I t ? u ' f ft - V . ; If ,t ; i I ij 1 ... ' " n jf l d ;V &ff : r. Dt. Eoyal S. Copeland, Health York, has been elected to the United States Senate, defeating Senator William M. Calder. ' ' ' Definite announcement that the Intei-class cross country run would be held on Tuesday, No vember 28, was made today by Fred Fatten, chairman of the committee. It was thought for iome time that the event would be held on Thanksgiving day be tween halves of the Willamette College of Puget Sound football fame with the finish In front of the grandstand. It was decided to hold It two days earlier because it was thought that come of the students whose homes are quite a distance from Salem would not nave much time to spend at home if they waited over until Thurs day and would not remain in the city. As far as could be learned this uorning it appears that the fresn- men and sophomores are the only two classes that will enter a full team five men in the race. It is said that there are no seniors training for the event and but one ir two Juniors. From five to eight men from the two lower classes have been going from two to three miles each day and will be in fine condition when the time conies. The freshmen who have been training daily are Ed Laird, Nori Yamashita, Dwight Mulkey, Ron ald Haynes, Alvin Bond and Byron Hayes. The sophomores who havt! ben taking the hike are: Ellis Von Esehen, LeRoy Walker, Arthur Bonhey, Ferdinand Judy, Theo dore Mitssner and Walter Neydlg gar. ' . DALLAS CHURCHES TO . HOLD ONION SERVICES Dallas, Nov. 22. By agree ment ot the pastors In the various churches in Dallas the annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. NovemNr 30, in the MethodiHt church. Following the plan ot ro tation as adopted by the Dallas pastors, Rev. John E. Youel. pas tor of the Dallas Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. The Dallus Choral club, under the leadership of Mrs. F. M. Parrish, will furnish some special muHir. and lead in the congregational singing. The pastors have express ed the hope that every family n the community will be represent ed at the service. COP CALLED IN HALL CASE Somervllle, N. J., Nov. 22. (By Associated Press.) James Curran, one of the first policemen to view the bodies of Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor R. Mills after they were found slaln on the Phillips farm last September, was the first wit ness called when the county grand jury here began its second day Investigating the double murder. COUNTRY RUN SET AHEAD ROUND THE WORLD CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE. JANUARY 22. 1923 Br the &pcisltr ekrterd uprb "EMPRES9 f PRANCE" 18,481 frou toot. Under personal diraclioa ot Mr. Clark, rigiaaior f Rmsa4 th World CrtiieM ud taa only I minit Agcai who h ovor rua Ouim Kotiod tha World by okartarcd atMnor. A Roaiini oaiaoo for tha trip. Routa: NawYork,Paaaio.&aai Fraoaloeo, Hilo, Hoaolafe, 14 dayt fa Japaa, China, Manila, Java, Siagspora, Burmaa, Option of 19 dart ia India. Ceyloa, 4 day ia Catro.Naploa,liavra. Sootaamptoculstop ovalQuaoa, Ry. to Moatraai aad Naw York 4 MONTHS. $1,000 mmd a UckxUa TO MEDITERRANEAN THE CLARK'S 1W CRUISE, FEB. . !M Br SpMi.llr Ckirtmd. SMBMoaa S. S. BM PRESS ol SCOTLAND" ail barm. 25.000 tnn kw u Dais Cbuic b. SmM ui i 1 ui la ftttt 4 tti tits Spate, hair, Zirn, m. FRANK. C CLARlCTisMa katlauu. N.w Vara M. T. Wright, 4S5 California St., San Francisco Commissioner of the city of New GIFT PACKAGES OF FRUIT TASTY Salem folks, remembering their friends in the east for both Thanksgiving and Christmas pres ents, are advertising the Willam ette valley and the city in par titular, by sending the products of this part ot Oregon, according to general reports of grocers. This remembrance consists in sending many packages of . the Sa lem Kings Products company. Especial favorites are the dehy drated one pound package of prunes, spinnach and the makings for vegetable soups. The Oregon prune is also be coming a favorite for Christmas giving. Since the large ltaiuin prunes are packed in five and nine pound packages, the sending of prunes to the folks back east bas become quite popular. Through the giving of these present, Mist- land and Pheasant brand of prunes are becoming well adver tised. To aid in sending east such ac ceptable presents as prunes, the express company is making a price of 50 cents express charges tor packages of nine pounds, to al most all points in the east north of the Mason and Dixon line. Franquette walnuts are also popular and many packages are being sent east. Washington Problems relat ing to the organization and ad ministration of research and ex tension work in agriculture, home economic and rural engineering were discussed today at the an nual convention of the association of land grant colleges. ' Warsaw, N. Y. The suit brought by Mrs. James 0. How ard of Castile against Margaret B. Pierce, heiress, for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. How ard's 45 year old husband, has been settled for $25,000. Washington. President Hard ing proclaimed the week of De cember 3 to 9 as American edu ction week. , .rj't $ nvs yet. A1 V y Milk For Infant, invalid & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Age. QuickLunchHome,OfficcaFountains. Rich M ilk, Mai ted Grain Extract in Pow derkTabletformt. Nourtohint-NocooHoft PS" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes FIVE PRACTICE PIANOS $5 Down $1.50 a Week We have two very fine practice pianos we will sell on rental terms and take them back at full price on a new piano at any time. We ony have two at these terms. Come down today. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. Hotok. Drfeoa, CuUaa Fooa, ate. 11 it' v. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON E This Is going to be a profitable season for trappers and fur ship pers, according to information re ceived by fur dealers in the city. A Chicago fur house has re cently sent out a price list for furs under the date of November 1 and quotes the following prices: - Skunk furs, extra large and black, from $6 to $7. A small skunk Bkln is quoted at $3.25, while those of second quality will bring about l. , The advice Is given that when shipping skunk skins fresh caught, It Is advisable to turn them flesh out and remove all tat and grease. Muskrat skins, if extra large, are quoted at $3. Then the price declines according to quality ana size untfTm small sized muskrat ikln of poor quality will hardly oring 60 cents. Coyote skins are quoted all the way from $15 down to about $1 all depending upon size and qual ity. Raccoon skins, extra heavy furred, and of prime quality, are quoted by the Chicago house at 8, but at hardly one-fourth this price If of inferior quality and size. The average mink skin is quoted at $6 while the average lynx eat skin, heavily furred should be worth $6 with a declining price to $1. v The quotation list says: "All digns indicate a healthy demand for raw furs." The grading as to the value of furs is left to the house receiving the pelts and the shipper to distant markets takes what the eastern houses allow. TO HOLD SESSION Woodburn, Nov. 2. It has been definitely decided by the Woodburn Cooperative Berry Growers' association and commu nity club to hold a berry grow ers' convention in this city Fri day and Saturday, December 15 and 16. It will be purely educa tional and berry, growers are ex pected from many miles around. Among those who will address the convention will be Hon. Sam H. Brown of Gervals, John Din woodie of Woodburn, Gordon Brown of Hood River, Bert Fan ning of Salem, J. C. Owre of Mc- Kee, J. F. Nibler of Woodburn, on Friday, and H. S. Gile of Sa lem, Prof. A. L. Lovett of O. A. C, J. O. Holt of Eugene, E. T. Clark of Salem, E. E. Towle of Gresham, on Saturday. The sub jects treated will be loganberries, strawberries, raspberries, goose berries, English walnuts, filberts, development, future of loganber ry juice- industry, diseases and insects, dehydration, cooperation and others. The Woodburn school board Is having a large playshed construct ed on the Westslde school grounds The cost will be $1970. Fine $800 Player Piano and' Rolls $367 We have a fine used player at the above price and will sell It on terms of only $10 down and $2.50 a week. If you want a real buy In a player piano see this. GEO. C. WILL 342 State St. USE VICTR0LA $19 $1 Down 50c a Week Also one other make, brand new, at half price. One new $75 machine $37.50. $1 down 4 a week. See thes today great buys every one of them. GEO. C. WILL 342 State St. TRAPPERS HAV CHANGE TO REAP GOLDEN HARVEST BERRY GROWERS LADIES' HATS Reduced Price Take your choice from our stock of Ladies' Velvet Hats at one-half price. Models to Suit Every Taste $1.98 to $4.75 GALE & COMPANY I Commercial and POPULARITY OF STORY HOUR GROWING FAST The story hour of the Salem public llbrray is becoming more annular than ever among the young folks of Salem. In fact, thnrs has become such a large at tendance that It Is now necessary in divide the story hour. On Friday evenings after school hours, the story hour Is for chil dren of the first three primary rndA8. while Saturday morning is reserved for those of the nigner grades. Miss Florence Pettltt is In rharsre of the story hour for chll dren and reports that last Friday and Saturday mornings, 127 cnll dren reported for Btories and se curing books suitable for children Next Fridav afternoon and Sat urday morning, Miss Pettltt will feature Thanksgiving stones. oci'etv (Addtional Society from Page 6.) There will be plenty of time for reunions throughout the win ter so it has , been decided to make the University of Oregon banquet here Thursday evening a victory celebration. The kind of a celebration or "bust" that most appropriately follows a. Victory won in an O. A. C.-Oregon foot ball game. To all Oregon students familiar with Oregon spirit the suggestion of such a time should be enough. And it has been learned that Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins of Eugene will be here. Mr. Hopkins was formerly with the music de partment and Mrs. Hopkins sings very beautifully. They have prom ised to help provide entertain ment. This assures plenty of mu sic with the Emerald quartet also on the program. Alumni, medical students, ex-students, -special stu- lents, extension division students, anyone connected with the work at the university are invited to attend, this banquet. Miss Jennie Williams was host ess Friday evening for meeting of the I go-You go club. The mem bers were entertained with some novel stunts and music and the evening passed very quickly. The guests who enjoyed Miss Will lam's hospitality were, Mrs. Gos 3on, Mrs. Lanham, Mrs. Palmer snd the Misses Rose and Anna Aileen, Clara Feller,. Clara Miller, Myrtle Reeves, Gertrude Hart man, Viola Nagel, Flora Newman, A.nna Arms, Lavilla Perry Mary roster, Goldie Witzel, Violet Rot aien, Naomi Elizabeth Van Matre. m m m Miss Isobel Mcbougal of Port land BDent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Chester Cox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cassellius for merly of Baker, Oregon, are here the guests of Mrs. Cassellius' mother, Mrs. W. E. Wilmer. They have also visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb. They ex pect to locate in Salem and will ST0IV1ACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause -Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thnusanria nf ctnmach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the leal cause nf the nilmanf tAnnnaA 1 and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. VVhpn the liver nnH hnwnle arA nAV forming their natural functions, away sues uiuigesuun ana Eiomacn troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, aoor annetite. a la no ambition or energy, trouble with imuigcsicu loousr lane uiive laDiets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Frlwarfto' m; purely vegetable compoundmixed with juvc uu. i ou win Know mem nv tneir Jlive color. They do the work without piping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. Court Streets probably move to their own home sometime in the near fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Dallas and their children were Sunday guests at the L. J. Chapin home. Mrs. Miller is Mr. Chapin's sister. V Mrs. J. W. JBeckley who has been 111 for the past week Is slow ly recovering. - -. Last1 Saturday: at. the McCor Nack hall the - Woman's1 Relief Corps gave a dinner at noon in honor of Mrs. Iva Scobee of Hood River, who is the department in spector for Oregon. In the after noon the corps put on the ritual istic work for inspection by Mrs. Scobee. At the close of the meet ing as a little remembrance of her visit to this organization she was presented with a gift. Oth er guests present were Mrs. Jan ette L. Huggins of Corvallis and Mrs. Nellie Florence of ' Mason City, Iowa. - The Modern Writers section of the Salem Acts league met last night at the home of Mrs. Odell Savage Ohling for thieir regular monthly meeting. The members decided to sponsor a reception for Vachel Lindsay after his lecture Monday evening Jit Waller hall. It has not been definitely decided just where the reception will be held, but this will give people an opportunity to meet Mr. Lindsay personally. The program last night consisted cf contributions of poetry from Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. Ger trude Hobison Ross and 'Mrs. Blanche Jone3. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Clifford in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton and Mr. and Mrs. William Burg- hardt, Jr., motored to Neskowln Sunday and remained there until Monday evening. The party stay ed at the Walton's attractive lit tle beach cottage. The Tillicum. dancing club last night sponsored another of their attractive dancing parties in the Elite hall. The membership in cludes a number of young mar ried people and the affairs are al ways very delightful. Colonel and Mrs. K. Hofer were hosts last night for the . second very delightful party this week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer. Five hundred was the di- Cured without Knife, Operation or Confinement THOUSANDS of repu table and responsible Northwest people can tes tify to my unfailing skill in curing Piles. Why suffer the pain and discomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? 1 I ruin all doubt u to reaulu by atraaing to refund your i ae if Hail to euro your Pile, no matter how sorer or chronic the cue. Write or call to day for my FREE booklet. DR. CI IAS. J. DEAN tND AND MORRISON PORT LAND, ORKCON MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING B'lriirai&flaa 'aw aaaaaBMaaaaa ' s IF II tht Vm til Of All Talking Machines and Records Regardless of a Thought of Profit Our Entire Line of High Grade Talking Machines Must Be Sold at Once K ill Trade in your old stuff as part pay ment on new. We can furnish your home for '2 Price from our Ex change department. version of the evening and th rooms were most attractive with yellow chrysanthemums and au tumn leaves. The guests invited tor the evenirig were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson, Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Mrs. William Bab cock, Mrs. Sherman Thompson, Mrs. John A. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson, Miss Cath erine Carson, Miss Lou Thompson, Mrs. Ada Strong, Miss Zoe Stock ton, Carl Gabrlelson and Harold Groom and Dan Green berg ' of Portland. :.- ' One of the largest crowds that have ever attended the regular social evening .of the - Eastern Star, last night gathered at : the Masonic temple when twenty five Women of Thirties Most Beautiful, Say Critics Full Bloom of Loveliness May Be Preserved Far Beyond Middle Life by Care of Health Tanlac Has Helped Thousands Regain Lost Vitality Many famous men have said that no woman is really beautiful until after she is thirty. Her beauty has been flushed and refinedby the fires of experience into a fuknm ness with which even the freshness of youth cannot compare But thirty Is a dangerous and de ceptive age. A wo man may grow even more beautiful and attract! ve than ever, or may enter Into a rapid decline that robs her of the glowing ekin, the clear eyes, the charming smile and the gracefully curv ing figure that are so essential to the comely and attrac tive. Nature has pro vided the danger signals and they should be heeded with s c r u p u lous care if one is to pre serve Indefinitely the full bloom ot loveliness. Danger Signs. ' Digestive troubles are the chief dan celebrated s y s tem ger and Tanlac, the mirlfler and body builder, is the chief remedy. If you feel tired out all the time, or your skin is sallow and your lips pale. If your cheeks are thin and colorless, and you suffer from headaches and backache, do not sleep well and wake up with a bad taste In your mouth; If you are nervous and out -of sorts have dizzy spells and black spots before your eyes; -If you suffer from acid stomach, indigestion and are afraid to eat certain things, it is a sure sign that your digestive organs are not performing their full duty and the system is becom ing clogged with impurities. Tanlac was designed to over come just such a condition and thousands of women throughout the United States and Canada have taken this wonderful medi cine with such remarkable results that they have expressed grati tude in the public press. Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds, 127 N. Denver St., Kansas City, Mo., says: "For ten long years I suffered from a very bad form of rheuma tism, stomach trouble and nerv ousness. Three bottles of Tanlac built - me up twenty-five-pounds and I haven't a trace of my old troubles left. I believe Tanlac will help anybody." X I SffcWJ O.R1YNOLM Places any of these High Grade Machines in your home. Then $2.00 per week. Free Records C. S. HAMILTON - Good Furniture 340 Court Street Salem, Oregon WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 199, men were hosts toTthTrr entertainment.' About tw' dred people crowded very Interesting Drmrriih planned including violin .i " Miss. Elizabeth r.I!"n Mlo" from Miss Pettyjohn and It? Miss Gussle Niles. All oUh?, lots were encored and were ly appreciated. After the rZT ' the people enjoyed , Mcl?a, coffee. Among the men who ed with Ralph Thompson ont' committee were V. B. Kuhn Iw id A. Wright, Carl Pratt i , Marcus, Mr. Gahlsdorf and a n Moore. . The hall was very attractive!, decorated with great art" w' ...... ' filled, with gorgeous rose colored chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. W. Bm. son, 3828 Warsaw St., Seattle, Wash says: "Tanlac bull! me up fifteen pounds in weight, rid me of dyspepsia that had kept me miserable for years and brought the color of health back to my face. I feel splendid all the time and words can not e x p r e ss my gratitude to this grand medicine." Others Talk. Mrs. Gertrude Gartee, hiphly es teemed resident of Toledo, Ohio, pays a remarkable tribute to Tanlac: "To see me now no one would think I have been through all the suffering I have during the last twelve years. I was a mere shadow as the result of stomach trouble and rheum atism, - but Tanlac built me up. 24 pounds and made me as healthy and well as any one could wish to be. I look like a differ ent Rerson." Mrs. Ida Hamburgh, 316 S. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt:, is still another well-known woman who has experienced wonderful bene fits from the Master Medicine. She says: "Before taking Tanlac I was In wretched health and weighed only lit pounds. Now I welph 144 pounds, my health is splendid and have never felt better. My friends all remark on how well I am looking." Do not become old before your time. Restore and preserve the full bloom of beauty by building up your health, which is the only source of lasting attractiveness. Get a bottle of Tarilae today from any good druggist. NOTE: You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory results from Tanlac without first estab lishing a free and regular move ment of the bowels. Tanlac Vege table Pills are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a positive guarantee to give satis faction. (Adv.)