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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1922 II FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF NEAR EAST CONFERENCE WILL ATTEMPT TO FIX PRICES T LOGAN GROWERS 1 32 NEWSPAPERS tmmmm y....-.Tsf ..niB.1 1 -V yssSf ypn ysv A ri f.TBW ARE PUBLISHED l OREGON REPOR Delegates from the leading lo ganberry center of the state. In cession yesterday at the offices of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association to discuss ways and means beneficial to tbe loganberry Interests, voted unanimously on two propositions. Tbe first was: "New organlza- I tioa of loganberry growers to offer Its berries to canneries at a price to be agreed upon by a committee made up of all growers in the or ganization; present cooperative associations to ' fill their contract requirements; surplus berries to be dried and pooled from all or ganizations; advertising to be car ried by all organizations." Sub Unions Provided. Combined with the above propO' eltion was the following: "Each community of loganberry growers to organize and then come under general organization under con tract that will hold.'" ine proposition that the new loganberry organization should be independent and form its own sales organization wag rejected by the delegates. A combination of all loganberry growers in the state, many acting through their own local organiza tions, was approved as the most likely means of placing the in dustry on a sure footing, all to finally act under one central or ganization. ; ' j ust now this is to be accom plished was left to a committee consisting of delegates from the leading loganberry centers, which will met Wednesday morning, De cember 27, at the offices of the Oregon Growers Cooperative asso ciation. This committee is com posed as follows: Committee Named. Sheridan -William Growler; alternate, E. C. Chandler. Sunnytiide George Heckert; alternate, C. H. Gregg. Albany George L. Thompson. Rosedale H. , R. Jone3, alter nate, John Burris. Keizer BottomWilbur Weeks alternate, F. A. Welch. Waconda J. W. Keating; al ternate, G. W. Lemer. Independence Francis Brown; alternate, R. W. Seoley. Silverton Emil Loe; alternate, S , , . S vl is t n w GtM.txl'Weyfr.rvi,. g Akwrat XaeT KHAxb. , This is the sub-commission of the Allied Commission that is workin? out the fate of Thrace, to bo submitted to the main body meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland. Seated, left to right: Colonel Caprivis, of uaiy; onemai .raha, of turkey; General Filloneau, of France, and Colonel Spencer, of Great Britain. Stand ing, left to right: Machmut Bey, of Turkey: Lieutenant Wurtz, of France. Commandant Gav. of France: and Captain Gounar, of Italy. Mother of 'Newsies' Of Minneapolis Now Visits Son at Turner Mrs. Sarah Jackson Farr ol Minneapolis, beloved of .the news boys and former newsboys of the twin cities, to whom she has been a mother and a friend for the past 45 years, founder of newsboy clubs at Minneapolis, Colorado Springs and other cities, has ar rived to spend Christmas with her son, William Farr of Turner. Con cerning her departure, the Minne apolis News saye: 'Mother' Farr has left Minne apolls. She started last night on the first lap of a Journey that will ARBUCKLE LAYS PLANS TO RETURN WAR VETERANS NAME OFFICERS ML I'l Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 21. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. com edian, today was making ready for his reentry into motion pic tures after January 1, while members of the Los Angeles dis trict. Federation of Women's clubs, announced they could "not recede from their opposition" to his plans. Dr. Keene. Brooks Hugh Aspinwall; alter-l life, former Minneapolis newsboys pate, Walter Fuller. Stayton Joseph Shumaker; al- take her half way across the. con tinent netore sue returns to Min- Arier will H. Hays, titular neapolis next spring. And as she nead 01 the motion picture Indus speeds to Turner, Oregon, mon than 4000 men In everv walk oi ternate, Bernard Geshner. Liberty H. II. MumCord; alter nate, It. C. Jory. Salem Heights J. P. Herbs; al ternate, S. Soder. A motion was carried that co operative organizations be repre sented by a delegate, to include the Oregon Growers Cooperative association, Woodburn Berry Growers association, Eugene Fruit Growers association, Mt. Angel Producers & Packing company, and from the cooperative associa tions at Spriugbrook and McMlnu Tille. Mumford Chairman. H. Mumford was elected tem- II. porary chairman for the commit tee to meet on December 27 and E. C. Chandler, secretary, Action will be taken at the committee meeting as to the best means ot handling tbe loganberry situation, and the committee plans will be presented to a meeting of dele gates from all loganberry centers to be called early In the year. The object ot tbe meeting Wednesday was stated in the min utes of the secretary as follows: "The purpose of this meeting is to place the unorganized fruit where it can be handled with or ganized fruit to better the mar ket." Delegates attending the meeting Wednesday were H. II. Mumford, H. II. Fletcher and R. C. Jory, oi Liberty; E. C. Chandler, George Start, G. P. Bartlett and Charles Gill, of Sheridan; W. F. Weeks, oi Ketzer Bottom; E. M. Carman and G. W. Lamber, ot Waconda; F. M. Brown, of Independence; C. R. Gregg and George Heckert, of Buuyside; S. V. Ramp, of Brooks J. J. Keber, P. J. May and Henry Southfelt, of Mt. Angel; R Glass, of Woodburn; K D. Rue, of Silverton; R. Van Handel, of Sub limlty. From Salem and the Sa lem district, the delegates were S J. Sammons, H. G. Funk, Earl Percy, J. R. Miler and J. P. Weeks. PGULTRYMEN ARE TO ORGANIZE SATURDAY A musical and literary pro iram to which all are invited, i to be given this evening by the pupils of the Eola school under the supervision of the second group ot training teachers from the Monmouth normal school which Is composed of Miss Bessie Hatten, Miss Maran Ward, Miss Herman McCabe and Miss Mad alin Larson. Tbe program fol lows: Christmas carols, sung by the school; Christmas Box from Aunt Jane, by primary grades; The Chimney's Size, by Dell Her baugh; Mrs Ruggle'g Family, by upper grades; Christmas Candle Dance, by primary girls; Youl i will wish godspeed and bon voy age to the little woman who hac Been a mother and a friend to the newsboys of Minneapolis for he last 45 years. "Until last spring her home al ranklin and Nicollet avenues had ueen a gathering place and club nouse for newsboys from every part ot tho city, but in. May she decided that she needed a rest and the Newsboys' club house was closed. To Visit Many Clubs. "After visiting with relatives in Oregon until March, 'Mother Farr will visit the Newsboys' club in San Francisco; the newsboys organizations in Colorado Springt, and Kansas City and the News boys club house in Chicago. She plans to return to Mineapolis next spring and celebrate her 81st birthday by walking to St. Paul. " 'And after I return,' Mrs. Fan said. 'I am going to start work ing in earnest. I want to see a newsboys' club at Bloomington and when I get back I am going to start worlkng for it. There are 4000 boys who belong to my club and it we all get together we can make a wonderftri campaign out of I it.' Expects to See Old Friends. "All along the Journey Mrs farr expects to meet former friends from Minneapolis, boyt whom she befriended years ago, and who are now prominent bus! ness men in various parts of the west 'I have planned this trip for many years,' she said, 'and I know it will give me renewed strength and courage to carry on my work.' "The Newsboys' club work has been supervised ever eince its in ception by Mrs. Farr, who has never received remuneration for her work and has contributed much of her own money to the club." "J. announced here veaiHrrlnv that Arbuckle might have an other "chance to make Los Angeles district adonted a resolution affirming a previous one opposing his reappearance in pictures. Bonar Law says America fnn,i her soul in the war.? If he means the Revolutionary war, he's right. The following officers were elected yesterday evening at the meeting of the post No. 661) Vet erans of Foreign Wars, held Hn the armory to serve during the coming year: Allan G. Carson, command3r; William Wallace Smith, senior commander; Harold Garver, chap Iain; Chris J. Kowitz, junior com manderj; Dr. W. Carlton Smith, surgeon; George J. Willett, offi cer of the day; Bryan CoL.ey, trustee. Jay Coulter was reelect ed quartermaster and Edgar Row land was elected to fill the unex pired term of Allan G. Carson. resigned. It required five ballots before a trustee could be elected. Con-1 rade Marvin Cohn. a member of the Theodore post, Seattle, was present and spoke briefly. 'Mr. Carson announced that he would appoint Allan Jones as adjutant. Henry O. Miller is tho retiring commander. University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 21. (Special.) Newspapers are published in 132 communities in Oregon, according to a newspa per directory prepared by the Ore gon school of journalism. . There are 28 daily papers In the state six of which -are morning papers Portland has three evening and two moning papers. - Eight cities outside of Portland have two daily newspapers each. Eight have two weekly newspapers each. ' No fewer than seven newspapers have women for their editors. Two of these are full owners. One, the Long Creek Ranger, conducted by Grace Porter, is a one-woman pa per, for Miss Porter does all the work herself, editorial,- business and mechanical. Another one of these papers, the Maupin Times, conducted by Mrs. Jessiline E. Morrison, is an all-woman paper, with no man employed in any ca pacity about the place. , The number of one-man shops in the state is decreasing, with fewer than a dozen proprietors now doing their own mechanical work in addition to the editing and business managing. Nearly fifty owners, however, or one- fourth of the entire number, are combining the position of fore man ot the composing room with their news gathering and adver tising duties. Forty changes of ownership out of 187 daily and weekly publica tions In the state are listed, since the last compilation of a newspa per directory. ' Oregon has between 200 and 225 publications, if the publica tions of less frequent issuance are included with tbe daily and week ly publications. We alen't in sympathy with the move for a third party; we have already two parties in excess of our real needs. DR. JACK STARTS SATURDAY Europe could "easily liquidate her indebtedness to the United States if it could be done with liquid. . from a man's store for a man We ve planned to make this a happy Christmas for our cus tomers. We have a store full of fresh new merchandise articles of every conceivable description to suit men's tastes. Slippers Suspenders Hoisery Mackinaws Handkerchiefs Neckwear Knitted Mufflers Belts Belt Buckles Bath Robes ' Pajamas Umbrellas Gloves all kinds Collar Boxes Eagle Shirts EOLA SCHOOL TO GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT Woodburn, Dec. 21. The poul trymen of this section will form an organization In this city next Saturday. First Lieutenant Clyde Whit man has tendered his resignation as commander ot headquarters company of Woodburn and turn ed all company property over to Second Lieutenant Oliver Olson new commander will be select ed when the order is Issued for an election. Four Teams to See Game Pasadena, Cal., Pec. 21. Four college football teams will see the University of Southern Cal ifornia and Pen n State football teams clash here New Year's day In the Tournament of Roses an nual east va west gridiron clas sic. Invitations have been accept- a by the football teams of West ums, oy r.isie Komns; The Er--Virginia, Pittsburgh, Gonzaga ergreen Tree, by unper jradea. and Utah Agricultural.. And remember that this is the store of Kuppenheimer . GOOD CLOTHES You can make Christmas doubly joyous by investing in a fine, sturdy Kuppenheimer Overcoat $35 $40 $45 Others $20 $25 $30 Ti on the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes We have selected this, as an appropriate time to close out oar stock of gift articles... Everything is of the best quality and at the reduced prices should solve many a gift problem. ' ; t We list only a few of the articles, that we have put out on tables and in our windows, to give you an idea of the stock and price reductions. Pin Cuahions $2.50 Sale Price Us? O ftA Tl. ...91.00 IVORY GOODS . Hair Brushes 14.25 Sale Price ......3.25 $6.75 Sale Price - M-75 2.60 Sale Price $1.65 . Military Brushes $5.50 Sale Price $4.00 Clothes Brushes $3.50 Sale Price ,.i.....$2.2o $2.76 Bale Price ..:....$1.60 Soap Boxes $1.50 Sale Price 98 Jewel Boxes $2.65 Sale Price $198 $2.00 Sale Price 85 Perfume Bottles $1.00 Sal Price .65 $1.25 Sale Price .. .78 Buffers $1.00 Sale Price 62 Shoe Horns 85o Sale Price 65 75c Sale Price 45 Rouge Jars 60c Sale Price 25 Cold CreRm Jars $1.25 Sale Price . .78 75c Sale Price 50 Powder Boxes $1.75 Sale Price 95 $3.2o Sale Price $185 Hair Receivers $3.76 Sale Price $2 55 $1.25 Sale Price 85 Mirrors $6.00 Sale Price ...: .- $4.69 $6.60 Sale Price $4.66 $5.25 Sale Price $3.98 $1.65 Sale Price "I,.": Pin Cushion and Jewell Box combined $6.00 Sale Price $3 35 Candle Stick Holders $1.60 Sale Price so Bud Vases $1.25 Sale Price 70 Traye 45c Sale Price $2.50 Sale Price .. ti'ni $4.60 Sale Price ."-.-ijsiio Combe $1.2 Sale Price 7 $1.00 Sale Prloe """ ,J 60c Sale Price 'js Tooth Brush Holders $1.00 Sale Price .75 . 35c Sale Price 'j3 Picture Frames $2.60-Sale Price ...!.. $1 44 $1.50 Sale Price 5 Manicure Sets $5.60 Sale Price $3 85 $13.50 Sale Price ..$9.25 Ash Receivers $3.75 Sale Price '"$3 75 $9.00 Sale Price $6 75 Rhln-o-Hide Belts $1.00 Sale Price .78 Shaving; Mirrors $11.75 Sale Price $925 Magnifying Shaving Mirrors $9.50 Sale Price $7.25 Fittal Adjustable Traveling Kits, Perfumce Foreign and Domestic. Imported Soaps and Bath Salts, Kodaks and Kodak Albums and Supplies,. Xmas Box Stationery, Fancy Toilet Prepara tion Packages, Xmas Cutex Sets, Exquisite Perfume in Xmas Packages, Thermos Bottle Leather Carry Cases, Razors Safety of Xmas gift style, Week-end and Vacation packages of Standard Toilet Preparations. . $3.00 Sale Price .$2.30 DAN'L J. FRY 280 N. Commercial Walk down, it will pay You well Why Pay More When You Can Buy It Of e LI OUR CLOSING OUT SALE OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AT A TIME WHEN EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS BUY PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER BROTHER OR FRIEND AND MAKE NO MISTAKE LOOK OVER THE LIST For Women Gloves are accept-able gilts. We have them From 88c to $1.98 Silk and Lisle Hose Colors black, brown and white. 33c to $1.59 Handkerchiefs Single or in Christ mas boxes. 5c to $1.59 Silk Camisoles Fancy Lace trimmed all colors. 98c to $1.98 Ladies' Sweaters All wool coat Sweat ers. $4.98 . Ladies' Umbrellas Silk and Gloria fan cy handles. $1.98 to ,$8.64 Ladies' Waists Voiles, silk and crepe de chine Waists, from " 98c to $4.90 Purses and Vanity Cases Big assortment from 98c to $3.33 Ladies' Brassieres Warner's quality Brassieres. 39c to 98c Ladies' wool Scarfs Good line of colors Special $3.68 Silk Petticoats Silk Jersey Petticoats $2.88 Ladies' Slippers Kid or Felt House Slippers. $1.25 to $1.49 READY-TO-WEAR Ladies' Coats, values to $30 $16.68 Ladies' Suits, values to $27.50 $14.75 Ladies' Dresses, values to $20.00 $14.88 Ladies' Sport Skirts $3.38 to $5.33 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT 36-in. Half Wool Serge yard 65c 58-in. Wool Mixed Skirt S '.. 98c 56-in Velour Coating $2.49 50-in. All Wool Broad- cloth - - $2.88 56-in. All Wool French SerSe $1.98 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 36-in Cotton Challie. . .14c 27-in. Amos'keag Ging ham. 16c 42-in. Pillow Tubing. 38c 36-in. Percales, light and dark. ....Ajt; For Men Men's Neckwear Cut Silk and knitted Ties 39c to 98c Men's Shirts Percales and Madras Shirts 88c to $1.98 Men's - Kerchiefs Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs 19c to 35c Men's Garters Paris or Boston Gar ters 19c Men's Sox Plain Lisle cotton Wool Sox lie to 49c or Men's Suspenders President or fancy Suspenders 44c to 69c Men's Underwear Separate pieces or Union Suits 79c to $1.79 Men's Night Shirts Heavy Outing Flannel $1.59 Raincoats Whipcord rubber lined $3.98 Men's Sweaters Heavy Jumbo Knit $1.39 Men's B. V. D.'s Genuine B.V.D. Union Suits $1.19 Men's Dress Shoes Full calf rubber heels $3.98 to $4.98 Commercial and Court Streets
