THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922
i i
mrcrc am
I GUARD CHILDREN
FROM DIPHTHERIA
.i.a Wednesday luncheon of
L Rotary club, Dr. J. Shelley
taiirman was 011 mo vuBu.i.u
..k on diphtheria. But on ac
count of the great Importance of
,k, forward movement iur wu-
. university, me uiuuer
was devoted to a discussion
j tbe needs of the university.
nr Saurman takes the stand
that diliutneria may be prevented
. testB are made. All children
. ,.t onsceotible to diphtheria,
I i it is very essential that this
hn determined by. tests
lade by a competent physician.
.,vnts do not have the fore
thought to have tests made, then
atcb for the first symptoms of a
... ihrmit. If the child becomes
,lcli, the disease has made consid-
..-.hin ni'oeress. UCUUO HID UUU-
... .Hviaca that every child should
lie given the test as a matter of
precaution,
if the child Is found to be sus
dinhtheria and has
been in direct contact with
. jiiiiitiierla case, the child
should at once be made immune
by tbe injection of antitoxin ser
um. However, this test, the doc
tnr savs, is lilcely to make the
mw Immune for but a short time
and alter the immunity runs out
If the indiivdual contracts diph
the giving of antitoxine
within a period of a few months
Is often rendered dangerous to tne
natlent because of certain suu
im.i contained in the serum
which contains the antitoxine.
a tnat riven by physicians that
is permanent which obivates this
is the injection 01 a buu
tunofi under the skin which
niakea the subject form an anti
toxin of bis own. Tins treatment
is generally in three injections and
requires two or three months.
But the patient is giyen immun
ity for several years. This test
im erives the advantage tnat
should diphtheria be contracted
before immunization from this
method takes place the other anti
toxine can be given immediately
and produce immediate immuniza
tion. )
The great thing for parents to
remember is, first, that the child
should be tested as to susceptibil
ity to diphtheria. And then if
susceptible, to be given proper
treatment by the family physician.
11 FIRMS IN
ALLEGED TRUST
Washington, Dec. 20. Coin
tanies included in the Tacific
States Paper Trade association
which was yesterday cited by the
federal trade commission for
concerted agreement to main
tain a schedule of prices and re
strain competition, are as fol
lows: Rodgers Paper company of Sa
lem, Or.; Blake, McFall Paper
company, J. W. P. McFall; Endi
cott Paper company and R. L.
Brackett and Charles J. Frazier,
partners, all of Portland.
American Paper company, J. W.
Fales Paper - company, Washing
ton Pulp & Paper, corporation,
Paper Warehouse company, Inc.,
nd the Seattle Paper company,
all of Seattle.
Standard Paper company and
Tacoma Paper and Stationery com
pany of Tacoma.
Zellerbach . Paper company.
Blake, Moffit & Towne, Monestell
ft Co., and Pacific Coast Paper
company, all of San Francisco.
John W. Graham & Co.. Sdo-
iane Paper and Stationery com
pany, b. G. Ewing Paper com
pany and American Type Found
Ms company, all of Spokane.
"Every Day in Every
Way, I'm Getting Bet
ter and Better."
I '
fcn v WMi tfililul.il? i
Those words, introduced by Dr.
Emile Coue, noted French auto
suggestion healer, are sweeping the
world. ; Ho lias a mental heulinc
sanitarium at Nancy, France, and
his books have been translated into
scores of languages,
SHELL COMPANY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
linn unit -Bfcfraiti i j . i , , un Mm)
TO BUILD
PLAN
I
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Hurley Sees Shipping
Business Increasing
TIGER'S VISIT
PAYS $20,000
Washington, Dec. 21. (By As
sociattd Press.) Former President
Clemeanceau's American visit add
ed $20,000 to the American field
service fund fellowships, Stephen
Bonzal, who managed the tour, an
nounced today. The amount is the
surplus of money received from
lectures and newspaper articles by
the Tiger after defraying the ex
penses of his trip.
The war time premier, it was
explained, was unwilling to accept
financial assitsance for his mis
sion so he accepted lecture and
writing contracts to pay his way,
asking that any surplus be devot
ed in memory of his student years
in the United States to the fellow
ships, which are intended, among
other things to stimulate friend
ship between France and America
through the education in each
country of young men from the
other.
The Shell Oil' company, it be
came known today, will in tv,
near future erect on the Salem
Portland road a new plant. It
will be built between the fair
groundB road and th eitv
It is understood that more than
ton mm i 1
t-v,uu lo Be 6pent by the com.
pany.
AlthoUEh nn fmm.,1
auiiuume-
ment has been made, it is known
l"al Archerd who, for some
time has ben local manager of the
time has been local manager of the
close ot the present year and will
devote his entire time to his im
plement business.
L. G. McLaren, new district
manager for the company, has ar
rived in Salem and has opened a
suite of rooms in the Oregbn build
ing. Today he declined to com
ment on the company's plans for
the future.
Mr. McLaren: whn tii.in,i q
lem public schools, while a small
luu, tame uere recently from Ana
tuuuii, mum., wnere tie was em
oloved hv thfi Rhpli fnm nanv
gtneer was in Salem looking over
nis prooienis but no announce
ments as to his plans was made
POLIfllER
TO KEEP OFFICE
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN
A fresh supply of halibut cheeks
were on the market this morning
seling at from 25 to 30 cents a
pound. Halibut is also to be had
at 25 cents a pound.
A. new supply of greenhouse
spinach, locally grown, is on the
market selling at 15 cents a
pound.
Cocoanuts are to be had at from
two for a quarter to 15 cents each.
Cauliflower, which is shipped
in, appeared on the market this
morning. It is telling at 15 cents
a pound. The locally grown prod
uct was Inclined to be darK wnue
that now on the market is nice and
white.
Chicago. With the tempera-
. j n Viltrh winfl
lure azuuuu seiu u n.o" "
blowing Isadore Schrier, garbed
in a Darning buh, mat u.bui. -...
..4A.ni.na
30 miles in an open uiiuuuv
and won a $iuu Dei.
Warsaw, Dec. 21. (By Assoc!
ated Press.) General SikorKk-l
who took over the premiership
alter the assassination of Presl
dent Narutowicz, presented his
resignation today to President
btanislau Woiciechowski. Poland'
new chief executive, In conformity
with constitutional practice. The
new president refused to accept
tne resignation and General Sikor
ski's cabinet remains in power.
President Wojciechowski, in hit
first message to the Polish nation
pleads for union, harmony and
neace hetwen the various narripq
He stigmatized the association of
predecessor as an act of political
hatred and calls unnn flip, nation
to follow the dignity and strength
of its traditions. He promised lib
PAGE THREE
Edward F. Hurler, formor rhair-
man of tho U. S. Mhinniniz Board.
sees a greater future for the ship
ping business of the Faeifie Coast
a8 a result of the San Francisco
conference, where rival lines set-
uect ineir aiitieulties. Ho decries
prohibition on American vessels.
erty and justice to all who are
faithful to the constitution.
Steamer Is Safe.
Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. 21. The
little steamer Tourist, for which
some apprehension was felt, when
she failed to reach Put-In-Bay, 20
miles from here ut. midnight last
night was located early today a
mile off Put-In-Bay. The pas
sengers and crew, 16, walked
ashore over the Ice.
LAOS NOW 13 COUNTY JAIL
Howard Hendrickson, John
Propp, Wesley llis and Kenneth
Wetcher, againrt whom burglary
charges were preferred yesterday
by Chief of Police Moffitt, last
night were removed to the county
Jail.
The boys, said to have attended
high school, are accused of steal
ing goods from several local stores.
and churches. Thefts at the Y. M
C. A. and at the public library
also had, been planned, according
to Chief Moffitt.
THEY'RE HERE
A New Shipment of
DAYTON
BICYCLES
Have Just Arrived
See our display now while the selection is
j
Velosopedes for the little fellows. Bicycle
accessories make appropriate gifts.
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN
387 Court Street, Sa,em
UNO WRITES SALEM
CHAMBER ABOUT ASTORIA
A letter was received this
Horning by Roy Shields, presi
dent of the local Kiwanis club,
"om George, B. Christian, Jr.,
secretary to President Warren
HariHtiw t i .
""hi hi iKyiy to a itjiefiiam
eat several days ago asking the
Iresident to use every effort pos
sible to secure government as
sistance for tbe city of Astoria.
The letter said In part: "'The
President has directed the war de
partment to dispatch army offi-
rg to Astoria tn malra fnr him
n official appraisal of the situ j
as soon as he has that re
Port, he will be glad to give ex
pression m suitable form to the
measure already proposed in con
Sress for the relief of the community."
BURGLARY CHARGED TO MAN
Morris Stone of Aumsville was
"rested last night by Chief of Po-Mofmt-
' He was charged
, n burelary and today was held
" the city Jail.
Stone, who Is said to have come
'ere fIom Nebraska a short time
So, i8 accused of robbing at least
0I1e Salem etore.
Re will be arraigned before
Juge O. E. Unruh In the Justice
ourt.
lit iwwwm
Her Most
Appreciated Gift
Electrical Appliances are a boor i to the busy
housekeeper-yet how many homes are fig
equipped with these convenient, labor saving ae
ViCe Tu8t the thing for Christmas," you'll agree
Just ? t 4evre ornamental, too, and
are here for your selection.
Fleener Electric Co.
s
ARCHIE FLEENER Electrician
414 Court
Phone 980
A Man's Letter to
Santa Glaus
If a man should write to Santa Clause with the simple faith
his children do, he would probably say something like this:
"Dear Old Man
"You and I have been filling the stockings of the universe all these years.
You've got a heap of glory out of it and I don't begrudge you a bit but if it was
not for me with my little check book hey'd have attacked your sleigh for toys long '
ago. ' "' , ' , ' ' ,
"The women folks are going to give me something this year they always do,
But tell them won't you that I'm not collecting curios. . .' ;
"I do not want a collar for the dog perfume of flowers a box of candy or
some "eight for a nickle," cigars. But 'the are things I do want and need and
some things I should like to have, but wouldn't buy for myself. If somebody would
only give them to me, it would be great. So will you kindly give this list your at
tention old friend? ," '
"First, I should like some socks "Interwovens" perferred -of silk or wool,
the dressy kinds. Then I could use a few neckties little "Billy" my boy you
know him has used most of mine to play "horsey" with. "Cheneys" are real
good. Now about shirts I could use a few dress ones and I'd like "to have a Bilk,
as occasionally I like to "perk" up a bit. A new. Bathrobe would come in mighty
handy (one I'm wearing now has had twelve birthdays and is getting shabby). Try
and get a "Pendleton", they are best. I'm also getting shy on handkerchiefs. My
old hat is a little behind the times and my gloves are soiled too. And here's a
friendly honest-to-goodness tip. If there is anyone who wants to get in strong with
me whisper this into their ear: 'I'm a worthy candidate for a new suit of clothes
or an overcoat. I usually wear and pei-fer a II- S. & Marx.
- Yours Hopefully,
"A MAN"
"P. S. And as you love me, Santa, fail not to tell these blessed givers to sel
ect my Christmas 'Gifts at BISHOPS."
A REAL GIFT
FOR DAD OR SON
From the Family
A New Suit or Overcoat
Wouldn't It Make a Real Christmas Gift? Useful as ever a Gift could
be, from the family to Dad or the parents to son. If they need a new suit
or overcoat instead of dissipating the Christmas funds for mediocre
gifts, let an equal or less amount buy "this gift" of welcome.
From our immense stocks" you have unlimited choice from the finest
all wool fabrics, in the colors and patterns men like.
Of course the prices are low considering the quality ; mighty good ones
at
$25, $30 and $35
Others at $40 to $G0.
No matter what your size or porportions, we can FIT you perfectly.
Brushed Wool
Knitted Vests
An ideal gift for men and young men.
Good looking dressy models of an extra
fine quality, fashioned of the new brushed
wool and angora, in colors of camels hair,
brown and dark green heather mixture, with
four pockets, six button styles. They ar new
they are popular get "him" one.
The Price Is Seven Dollars
He Would Appreciate a
Knitted Sweater Coat
These are exceptional good looking all
woolin plain dark colors of brown, green
and heather mixtures. Fine for all out-of-doors
war, sports and for wear around the
house.
Priced from $3.50 to $9.00
Men's Gift
'Kerchiefs
Special $1 box of 3
Fine quality, large eize,
carefully initialed ia colors
Cf blue, tan and lavander.
Come in nice gift box.
$1.00 box of 3.
THEH
A New Hat to top
it off.
You'll find the shape to
'Tit" your face in Uiene new
models from Mallorv ttml
atetsou in a color you'll like
$4.50, $6.00, $7.50
New Caps
New Caps of those clever,
chin chilla finished fabrics,
bright satin linings, pleated
back, unbreakable visors
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Other Gifts for "Him"
Of which you may be sure. Their welcome
will be certain. .
Furnishings ot a quality you will be proud
to give "him". . j
A Bathrobe $4.50 to $12.00
Exclusive Neckties 50c to
$3.50
A Silk Shirt $5.00 to $9.00
A Silk Muffler $2.00 to $7.00
Driving and Dress Gloves
$2.00 to $7.00
Silk Pajamas $5, $7.50, $10.00
Silk and Wool Sox $l,$l-50
FREE! Christmas Gift Folderg for box,
ties, kerchiefs, etc. Ask for them with every
purchase.
5
Gift Sale
Men's Ties,
85c, 3 for $2 -50
Over a thousand to chooie
from. Brocaded Bilk, crepes,
a few knits. Sold regularly
for $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.