Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 14, 1922, Image 12

Capital journal., December 14, 1922, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextiUij 1 f.iM PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PERRY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BER AGAIN At the annual election of off! cers and directors for the chamber of commerce to serve during the year 1923, held last evening at the club rooms, the following chosen: , J. C. Perry, president; George Arbuckle, vice-president; T. M Hicks, secretary; W. I. Needham treasurer; P. M. Gregory, director social department; W. E. Wilson, civic director; Carl Abrams, dl rector agriculture department Dr. E. E. Fisher, legislative and taxation director, and W. J Busick, industrial department di rector. Every Officer Re-elected. . By Us action last evening members of the 'Chamber of com merce expressed their approval ot the business-like administration ot the past year, as every officer and director who served during the present year was elected to continue in office for the year 1923. Robert B. Duncan, secretary, in presenting his annual report, stat ed that the indebtedness of the chamber of commerce on March of this year was $5506.64, and that this amount had been re duced to $1832 by December 10. The board ot directors has put the chamber of commerce on an entirely business basis, having cleaned up all old indebledness, except the note to the bank, which tad been brought down to $1862 Mr. Duncan said in his report. . The opinion was later expressed that continuing the same business policy for the next six months, the club would be entirely out of dgbt Membershin Over 700. The secretary's report also showed that during the campaign for membership in October, 208 new members were added bringing the total membership up to more than 700. ' Fred Erlxon called attention to the fact that only two or three lots In the Highway addition re mained unsold and that many who (bad bought property In the new addition would build next spring. J. C. Perry, president, was au thorizod to telograph Oregon Bena tors and representatives in con gress to do their utmost in secur ing the $3,000,000 aid asked by the city of Astoria. Dr. H. E. Morris read from a letter received from the secretary of the Astoria Kiwanls club, stat ing that out of 79 members of the club, 61 has lost their prop erty In the fire, and in addition, six members had their homes burned. In a general discussion of the policy of the chamber of commerce for the coming year, approval was given the policy of the board of directors in not undertaking any special activities until the club was entirely out ot debt. Dry Law Sends U. S. Ships to Foreign Registry Qrfjiiancq : (I: '1- ..-'w 4, - f -y. Because the dry law forbids the sale of liquor on American ships and because prospective passengers were cancelling passage, the United American Lines has tranferred hte Besolute and the Reliance to Panama registry. They were the third and fourth, largest vessels flying the American flag. The photograph of the Besolute was taken when, the vessel was at anchorage off Quarantine, New York Harbor, listing heavily because of a sudden shift in her cargo. WILLAMETTE HAS PSYCHOLOGY VOLUMES POPULAR AT LIBRARY For those who are Interested in reading books on psychology, there is now ready for circulation by the BaJem publk library a book en titled "Senescence" by Granville Stanley Hall. Miss Flora Catse, li brarian, says there has been much Interest this reading season in all the latest works ot psychology. Another book that is-attracting Uttontlon is one by Hamlin Gar land, entitled, "Soon of the Middle West," and also a companion book wrlten later by the same au thor, entitled, "Daughter of the Middle Border." FEDERATION TO MEET AT SUBSIDE NEXT The next meeting of the Marion county community federation will be held on the evening of Wednes day, Dec. 20 at the Sunnyside school house south of Salem. Announcement was made last evening at the Chamber of Com merce that the Portland chamber of commerce would send a speak tr for the occasion, and members ot the Salem club were urged to attend. The Marion county community federation is composed of 23 or ganisations, cooferating with the Balem Chamber of Commerce In discussing needs ot the county. It was organized several years ago by T. E. McCroskey, and has been active In the affairs of the coun ty. $1,021,546 TODAY "My estimates that we had pass ed the million mark Tuesday a; stated at the noon meeting of th captains and Kiwanls club v.a fully verified in the evening when the check-up came," said Dr. John W. Hancher, financial Sccrcary o, the Methodist board of education this noon at the Salem Rotary- forward movement campaign luncheon. "When the totals were added the figures read $1,004,871 Wednesday there was reported $16,675 from the state including the $5950 pledged in Salem. Dr Hancher said that he had received a report from the Portland lunch eon of the captains that they raised $25,000 to report today. Their actual figures are not count ed, however, until they have been received at headquarters and have been booked. At noon the books carried a total of $1,021,546. A number of one-minute speech es were given by business men of Salem In response to calls from Dr. Carl Doney, president of the school. In every Instance, hope that the campaign would be a suc cess was the keynote. Several of the speakers said they had chil dren who would be ready for col lege in a few years and desired the best that could be had and that they thought that Willam ette was the equal ot any school In scholastic standing and moral influence. SUES GITY TO PREVENT LEVY OF ASSESSMENT . Dallas, Or., Dee. .14. Mary V. Kirkpatrlck, wife of a prominent business man of Dallas, hat' brought suit In the circuit court at Dallas against the city of Dal las, asking for an injunction against the city to prohibit the levying of assessments against property in her name located on Mill street between Jefferson and Jhelton streets. Mrs. Kirkpatrlck claims that the property in question is located on a county road and therefore exempt from taxation for city pur poses. Owing to the principle in volved in the suit, and the large number of pieces of property thai it will effect, the case is exciting a great deal of Interest. , New Incorporations The Willamette Chapter, Daught ers of the American Revolution, fil ed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department heri Tuesday. The assets of the chapter is given at $250. Aliee C. Ward and others are the incorporators. Other corporations filing articles were: Nicolai Realty So., Portland; $120,000; Louis Nicolai, William Nicolai and J. V. Bench. Dayton Meat Co., Dayton, Yamhill county, $10,000; J. E. Proffitt, W. L. Slieard and J. Claude Proffitt. Efi5 MI','.; i . if you would experience perfect stove satisfac tion with the know ledge that you have the best that money," experience and good v workmanship can produce. Install a LANG Family Range. Q4.sk us about them-' PEOPLES' Furniture Co. 271 N. Commercial St. -" " T"Vr i) 1-nnrtr iirniriTim ifm m -i t , ' wj-: NOW SHOWING poos Your Food Digest? Mi-O-Na. that's the name of the best prescription ever written for indlgSBtlon or stomach dis tress. Guaranteed by Dau'l J. Fry. . (adv) NAZIMOVA r. I J ; i isfp P .; A monster tidal wave that swept cloan the souls of sinners CCLDVVYN II : i'l, !'-" '. ) ' 'I ' - -.'l .ft Jlal6-It M .1 J Comedy "OUT OF PLACE' CONSOLIDATION OF WAR Ai NAVY BUREAUS ASKED Washington, Deo. 14. Consoli dation pf the war and navy de partments In a department ot .na tional defense designed to function under a cabinet member, with as sistants In charge ot the army and navy, respectively, has been defi nitely recommended to President Harding by Walter F. Brown, head of the commission appointed to prepare a plan of governmental re organization. The president is giving serious consideration to this and other recommendations submitted by Mr. Brown and may lay them be fore congress within a week or two accompanied by a special message expressing the opinion of the ad ministration on each of the changes suggested. MAN STRUCK BY BIKE HAS HIS HIP BROKEN A. T. Teaton, 607 North Cot tage street, suffered a broken left hip when he was struck by a bi cycle here, It was learned today. The accident occurred at the corner of Church and Marlon streets. The name of the bicyck rider was not learned. Mr. Yeaton rs 83 years of age PROSECUTORS OF STATE TO MEET AT IE GEN FRIDAY University, of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 14. (Special.) Problems of interest to the public prosecutors will be discussed by the delegates who attend the convention of the state district attorneys association of Oregon which will be held un der the auspices of the University of Oregon TBChool of law, at Eu gene, Friday an8 Saturday, Decern ber IS and 16. The convention will be opened Friday morning by an address ot welcome by Mayor Peterson of Eu gene. District Attorney Stanley Myers of Multnomah county will deliver the presidents auaress. The first matter of business will be a reoprt of the legislative com mittee on "Insanity of Defense." At noon Friday the delegates will be entertained at a luncheon given bv the Oregon school of law. Subjects of discussion Friday afternoon follow: "The Woman Juror," Professor R. Justin Mil ler, Oregon school of law; "Per emptory Challenges," District At torney T. A. Weinke, Gilliam county; "Indictment vs. Informa tion In Felony Cases," District At torney John L. Fott, Columbia county; "Conduct of Grand Jury Proceedings," District Attorney George Neuner, Douglas county, A banquet will be held Friday evening. Dean W. G. Hale of the school of law will give a review of criminal casea for the year, at the Satur day morning session. District At torney Helgerson of Polk county will discuss "Confiscation of Ve hides Carrying Liquor." . A round table discussion "Prob lems of the District Attorney will occunv the Saturday after noon meeting. ' The meeting will be held out nt Multnomah county this year for the first time in a num hor nf veai-a. The Invitation to meet at Eugene was extended by the University of Oregon school of law. Rosedale News Mr. and Mrs. Guy Francis have moved into the house on the Stroud place. . Mr. Thomas' father from Scotts Mills has been .visiting here. The Bloom family motored to Al bany, Sunday. 'A Christian Endeavor socal will be held at the home of Mr. urvai Trick, Dec. 15. The Kines Daughters class had a surprise party for Miss Ruth Bates. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Showerman of Salem wno has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Alex ander returned to her home Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Koy aates ana iam- ily of Sunnyside took dinner with the C. Coppock Sunday. About sixteen ladies enjoyed the demonstration of Wear Ever Alum- THURSDAY, DECEMBER!! 1922 inum given at the home of Mrs. B. Avoid Kirlnov TW7T " M. Cammack last Thursday evening. I' VOW money Troubles Mrs. Lindsay who has been ill for several day is at present resting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Long of Liberty. - , - . Subscribe for the Journal " Nothing Is more uncomfortabl than troublesome kidneys jjw Solvax and begin to get the J! benefit out of life. Sold hJV1! -J "BUI J. Fry. Price 50 cents. (adv) Cooking Utensils T: CLEAN For quick results on " all metalware use 0on Scours Pollshe, No waste Muufactanri Eaoch Mwtu't Soat C:, Hew Terk, U.S. A, 3QQ twttmtmsmmin njumttaatttamtualtt55; DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS ' Have those shoes repaired now. You may avoid a bad cold or the "flu" by wearing our water proof 100 day guaranteed composition soles.. They keep your feet dry. DO IT NOW The Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop . 291 N. Commercial (Next Door to C. B. Ellsworth Hat Store) "Topics of the Day" Quit .Business Closing Out Sale Began This Morning. This Immense Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' Ready-to-wear, Men's and Women's Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Etc. MUST GO AND GO QUICKLY ! Silk Department 36-inch Imperial Crepe, yard 36-inch Silk Poplin, all colors 36-inch Silk Mesaline, black 36-inch Silk Taffeta, black 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, yard .... 40-inch Silk Georgette, yard 36-inch Satin Duchess, yard ... 40-inch Crepe de Chines, yard 36-inch All Silk Messalines, yard 40-inch Satin Chiarmeupe, yard ... 49t 88c $1.00 $1.00 $1.78 $1.59 $1.98 $1.78 1 $1.78 $1.98 Washable Kid Gloves Black, Gray and White Washable Kid Gloves, values to $2.98. Special at $1.19 Night Gowns .. Women's Outing Flan nel Night Gowns. Special each Dress Goods Dept. 36-inch Half Wool Serge, yard 36-inch Half Wool Tricotine, yard ... 58-inch Wool Mixed Shirting, yard . 50-inch All Wool Storm Serge, yard 36-inch AU Wool Storm Serge ...... 56-inch All Wool French Serge 58-inch Wool Tweed Coating 56-inch Velour Coating 50-inch All Wool Broadcloth 56-inch All Wool Tricotine . 65c 69c 98c $1.48 $1.18 $1.98 $1.98 $2.49 $2.88 $2.69 98c MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Dress Shirts assortment. All Big sizes. 88c EEJ8B Peqnot Sheets Bleached Pequot Sheets. Size 81x90 inches. Each $1.59 Wash Goods and Domestics Cotton Batts Three lb. quilted Cot ton Batts, size 72x90 inches. Each ' 88c Men's Union Suits Men's winter weight Union Suits. Each Men's Furnishings Men's White Handkerchiefs, each Op Men's Linen Collars, each v Men's Sox, black and brown, pair AAV ' 19p Men's Wool Mixed Socks, pair Men's Boston and Paris Garters, pair --v' Men's Wool Mixed Sox (natural) pair CI QQ Men's Jumbo Knit Sweaters, each ..l?-lu,' Hosiery Departm't Women's Hose, black and white, pair Women's Fashioned Hose, black and white, pair ouv Mercerized Hose, Bixck, Brown and White, pair.... tf-s Ladies' Heather Mixed Hose, pair .......... 64C Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, pair -- Children's Black Ribbed Hosc pair AC Boys' Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, pair . .. ,..'.- 36-inch Cotton Challis, yard ... Curtain Scrim, White and Ecru, yard . White Outing Flannel, yard Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, yard .... Norwood Quality Ginghams, yard 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, yard .. 36-irichTercafcs, best grade, yard ...... 42-inch Tequot Pillow Tubing, yard Heavy Cotton Toweling, yard Fancy Fiffured Batiste, yard ..: 14c 9c 16c 16c 19c 23c 19c 39c 9c 19c $1.59 Rain Coats Men's Rubber lined Raincoats. Special each $3.98 Bath Towels Turkish Bath Towels, special each , 19c Ladies' Skirts and Waists Ladies' Plaid Wool Skirts, each $3.38 Fancy Striped Prunella Skirts : ....5.88 Ladies' Voile Waists, each .:. ;.. 8C Ladies' White Jean Middies ...1. ......:.- Ladies' Bungalow Aprons ........... . Figured Crepe Kimonas, each ........ S1.46 Table Damask 60-inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard.... 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard 70-inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard .: 70-inch Half Linen' Table Damask, yard ........ MMnch All Pure Linen Table Damask, vard. 59c 77c 88c $1.59 $1.88 ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON SALE GALE & GO. Corner Court & Com'l SALEM, OREGON WIND US PLAYING "ANDAUTINO", lemare, (By Bequest.)