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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, ECgMBBP' PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Must Have Taken the Swag Away in a Moving Van. U i NEAR EAST PEACE TtteMSCLVGS TO W MONY THe PAVT TVlO MIGHT i I CAM'T ACCufceMuTT UMTIC r catch Him im Trie M-i T MEN'S LEAGUE OF l?lfLCIN)G PANTS - But r'U. catch him TONt&HT ujfTH THtJ DISRUPTION OF GAHLSDORF TO u ' ' - 1 ST:"' . T.' I- - ... .K k - . f C ' f r fc & . I IT EA BUSINESS ) I i IT BSKIKJO Trie Cnnlft. .f ;HW v .v. . XMtAl 1M fl r'LL PAV JCFF BA'efRi . .11 kavjtTI Jrl I x il I A Lr"-rfcJ M TV moment Ttt Pants ( TxxtX K J I s s s AZjem "fT.NCffur;;.; ;- . VvrCStf SI I --4-- 1 PARLEY IN SIGH AMID wwe iw vi tpmrnffiv &fW " Ijforssl V i Lausanne, Dec. 8. (By AssO' elated Press) Turkey and Eu rope apparently have drifted bo far apart on the great issues of the Near East conference that the pessimists have a fruitful field for unhappy prognostications of -a complete collapse of the pour par lers and the resumption of war in southeastern Europe. Such a culmination of the con ference discussions could easily be argued as a strong possibility, but any such argument based on a reasonably hypothesis would leave out the fact that Europe needs peace and that Turkey has constantly proclaimed her need of capital to develop her immense resources. ' The frenzied character of yes terday's proceedings, in which Russia came to the fore as the willing champion of Turkish au tonomy, is indicative of condl tions which provoked genuine de spair on the part of the confer ence leaders. 80 long as no actual break oc curs, there is hope that time will bring conciliatory views. Tho worst is anticipated, however, as shown by the appearance here of a suggestion that a general war could be launched against Turkey by the league of nations. DOUGHNUTS PAY COLLEGE EXPENSE "Rn crnn a fWa n, ml. tt.. : "ft""'! V.f J-TW, V 110 vcrsity of Oregon has its "Shiek" and is proud of it, Fowever said "Shiek" didn't gain Ms popularity by winning the hearts of the fair Co-eds. Ho gained it by his culin ary art. Oregon's "Sinker Shiek," some times . known as Rolund Arne. of Portland, last year conceived the idea of earning his way through tho'university by frying doughnuts Between Jamkry 1 and June 18 Inst year, Arno fried 00,000 dough nuts and sold thorn to University of Oregon students and other Eu gene residents. He found the busi ness so successful thnt ho rosumed it again this year whon he roturned to the university to continue his studies. William Gahlsdorf was elected president of the Salem Business Men's league at the annual elec tion held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce. As provid ed by the by-laws and constitu tion, he assumes the duties at once. . M. T. Madsen was elected ylce president and to serve as directors A. F. Marcus, A. D. Hurley, Allen Katoury, Otto Paulus and Joseph Chambers, Jr. Trading stamps were opposed by members of the league in at tendance last evening. In a dis cussion of the evils of trading stamps, it was stated that the company now endeavoring to find lodgement In Salem were offering their ptamps to merchants for $40 a thousand, with instructions that on the purchase of every . $1 worth of merchandise, one cent in- stamps should be given. It was also said that the cash value of a trading stamp wag to be placed at one quarter of a cent. That Is, if the purchaser who had trading stamps wished to cash them, the value would be one cent on the purchase of goods valued at $4. False advertising- was also dis cussed and to secure information as to how Portland merchants handled the proposition, the sec retary was instructed to write the Portland Ad association for Its mode of procedure. The state ment was made that for the ben efit of retail conditions in Salem, some action should be taken to prevent misleading advertising. The incoming administration will take up the proposal made last evening that each member of the league display a card showing his membership. Through the re port of the secretary, it was shown that a number of advertis ing traveling fakes had been forc ed to move on, through the con certed action of members of the league. Secretary Q. E. McAfee report ed active memberships number ing 109. 11' -a -.J.:: v.: ' n-n... .,, . - ... , J The drivinrr of pile for the foun dation of the new ent-un lmildinrr of tho Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. is about completed, Fred A. Erixon, who has the contract for the foun dation and erection of the building says now that the foundation piles have been driven, the work of con struction will go rapidly forward DALLAS KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS Dallas, Dec. 6. At a meeting of Marmion lodge No. 96, Knights of Pythias, held In their castle hall on Monday evening, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term: Lester D. Leigh ton, chancellor commander; Del bert P. Plaster, vice chancellor commander; Fred J. Holman, pre late; Fred B. West, master of work; Leif S.'Finaeth, keeper of records and seal; Doc P. Patter son, master of ffnance; Walter L. Voung, master of exchequer; F. J. Morrison, master at arms; Earl C. Burk, inner guard; Maurice O. Hayes, outer guard; O. E. War den, trustee. It is the intention of the Knights of Pythias lodge in Dal las to observe Christmas in the. usual yuletide custom. They will be Joined in this by the members of Carl B. Fenton post No. 20., American Legion, who have al ready made a substantial finan cial contribution for the purpose. This is generally the big yuletide event in Dallas and draws con siderable attention to those hav ing it in charge. Arrangements, were made at the meeting for a good sized del egation from the local lodge to at tend the district convention to be held at Silverton on Thursday evening, January 11, at .which time the new nati of that lodge will be dedicated. The meeting Monday evening was brought to a conclusion by the serving of re freshments. . . 1 Belgrade. by Premier signed. -The ministry headed Nikola Pachitch re- sultan Invited to MAKE HOME IN MECCA London, Dec. 6. The Morning Post's Carlo correspondent says that Mohammed VI, the former Turkish sutlan, is reported to have accepted the invitation of King Huessein, sovereign of the Hedjaz, to live in Mecca. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED ALWAYS USE Th Economy BAKING POWDER Bevier Grocery Grand Theatre Tonight The best play and finest company that has visited the Pacific Coast in years, is the verdict of the entire press of San Francisco and Los Angeles. William A. Brady In assciation with Raandeau, London, Inc., will present JOHN GALSWORTHY'S GREATEST PLAY "The Skin Game" As played 18 months in London, Eng.; 14 months in New York; 6 months. in Chicago. To be giveu here by London and New York cast of English artists selected by Galsworthy himself. One of the best plays and company's Salem will be fortunate enough to have this season. , . PRICES: lower Floor $2.20; Balcony $1.10, $1.65,-$2.20. Same Prices as Portland. . Salem, Portland and Seattle are the only cities this company plays in Oregon and Washington -ni -d; Ti'.ri'jon I retire M mayor of Detroit and New York, Dect 6. Directors manager of the Btreet railways. of the Vacuum Oil company have declared a 300 per cent stock divi dend, transferring from its surplus to stock. $45,000,000 the capital Detroit. James Couzens, re cently appointed to the United States senate, announced he would INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and in- I hale night and morning V VAPORUB Oner Million Jan Vud Yeatl$ A SET OF BOOKS for Christmas What home do you know where such a gift would not be appreciated? - Well fUlede book shelves are esential to any fine American home. They not only yield the joy and benefit of reading they create a gen teel atmosphere. Our stock is -large and varied both as. to authors and bindings. Come in before the rush and let us show you. . w " - ! Your Eyes Are the most delicate organs of your body; yet the average human gives them the least thought. Wet feet are a matter to be attended to at once lest we catch cold, yet the same man will read for hours by the poorest light and subject them to strain. If you have done this, bring them to us for scientific treatment. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's largest Optical Institution Phone 239 for appointment. Salem. Ore. papital Journal Want M :s Trv Then." "Bring Besulls-Tryte1 m.i mm.jiuii ' w-f 'ww mmnni miumn ji iiw.ui j.immiiiui ,ji mm imitowwiimiwiiimwiwjwwwwbuwimwi wiii.mimi! iijxiiiiiiujiiii,iiijiiiitiiwii,iiuii.iii ! iiiijiuiimnnwu mwiiiwjww nmf.mmmmMmmim .iiinuiMii'.-t"y " in ii i-i.. -,,.,-a..,..v..TiIinw,-, .... 1..- f. , a .' ia:' iV--ll - -'- - -, lir- M - , -am anmmt - - - J , m. "- i:,.i.y , .....-,.,.-,..,fcJja,,a,,iiniiniirii.lii in lmiiwur From all indications shoes are cheaper than they will be for another year, as all raw materials are showing a small ad vance in price, and it will soon be reflected in the finished product. So do not hesitate to buy shoes at these sacrifice prices, as our stock will soon be depleted if the rush of the past week is continued. Buy your Rubber Footwear Now. We are sole agents for the Famous Bail Band Boots and Rubbers I ' I. . ' L I Ladies' Dress Shoes One lot of Black, Brown and Colored Dress Shoes, that were $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Broken lines but all sizes in the lot. $1 .95 Ladies'. Slippers Kid and Patent Colt Sliopers and Pumps. Values to $10.00 $5.95 House Slippers Ladies' Felt Slippers. Comfy soles. $2.00 Values $1.35 Ladies' High-Grade Shoes Black, Brown and Colored Kid Shoes. High and military heels, all sizes, that were $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Suitable for dress or street wear. Boy Scout Shoes Brown and Black. Sizes 2 '2 to 6. Regular $5.00. $3.95 Men's Oxfords Black and Brown Calf Oxfords. Regular $10.00 and $15.00 $6.95 Men's Work Shoes Heavy Brown and Black Work Shoes. Regular $5.00 $2.95 Men's House Slippers Heavy Felt Comfy Soles. All Sizes. Regular $2.50 Value $1.35 Ladies' Street Oxfords Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords. New round toes and low heels- All sizes and widths. New Stock. Very desirable for street wear. $SL .95 Boys' High Tops Sizes 11 to 2 Reg. $6.00 $3.95 Sizes 22 to 6 Reg. $7.00 $4.95 Dayton High Tops Brown 16-in. top Reg. $15.00 Brown 12-in. top Reg. $12.00 $7.95 , $8.95 en's Dress Shoes Brown and Black Calf, English last. Broken lines of shoes that were $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Good Styles, all sizes. $5-95 RUBBER HEEL DAY WEDNESDAY AII Makes of Rubber Heels Put On for 25c REPAIRS The best repair work in the city. We have put in all new machinery and have the best man in the city. Try us once. If it is not the best repair work you ever had we will not ask another chance. s. tan Sua SettrfSto fiu hutft r$uaBoclt MbadBoo RotAfptaa WILLIAMS Dr. Williams, expert foot specialist. Consultation free. Consult him about your feet- He removes corns, treats bunions and fits arch supports. All foot troubles scientifically treated. ZZ6 UsSeSL-tkatUKiStA