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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1922)
: I PAGE TWO m PENSIONS WILL BENEFIT 138 001 OREGON VETERANS Washington, Dec, 26. The Budsom bill passed by congress which Increases the pensions of Civil war veterans from $50 to J 7 a month and of widows of Civil war veterans from $30 to $50 month, will directly benefit IS Civil war veterang-of the state of Oregon and a large number of widows of deceased soldiers, the list ox which is not yet completed at the pension bureau. This bill also provides that these, pensions to Civil war vet era us and (heir widows will be au tomatically increased, without re quest or application from the Ren siouer, and the increased pension will begin on the fourth day of next month after .the act is ap proved by the president. This act also increases the pen sion of the veterans of Indian wan from $20 to $30 a month and of widows of Indian war veterant from $12 to $20 a month; The act furthermore amendt the present law with reference to widows of Civil war veteran and grants a pension to all euch wid ows who were married to the sol dier, Bailor or marine prior to June 25, 1915, or who, If legally married after such date, shall liavt lived with such soldier for at least two years and continued until hit- death. DONEY REVIEWS 01 E RESULTS In an article written by Dr. Carl Q. Doney, president of Willamette university, for a paper printed in Portland stating effects of the re cent forward movement campaign, he said: "The movement has made many new friends for Willamette. Thou sands of people have informed theniHelvos about the school and their gifts are evidence of ap proval of the university and of the high type of religious education represented there." As a sort of aftermath of the drive and using for example big drives successfully completed by other schools, Dr. Doney said that he expected that there would be a number of gifts and subacriptionfc which would come entirely unso licited. He cites the instance of a man who appeared at the office yesterday and said thaj he had not been approached in the campaign hut wanted to be one of the many who had given. He left a pledfti with Dr. Doney. As yet the pledges have not all been received and until aftei the Christmas holidays It will nol be possible to state defintely the "inber (it subscribers. It was estimated by the president that in . aui Liiere were mure than a thousand pledges talten. The ma jority of the pledges in Salem anct alno over the whole state, pledger, of from $50 to $100 were far in the majority. It was estimated that from all over the state there were secured between four and five thousand, not including Sa lem. KOZER REPORTS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2(1, i922 $800,000 TO BE NECESSARY SOON Approximately $800,000 will be needed for new buildings and ad dltlons to the various state insti tutions to keep pace with the de mand for more space and more adequate provision for the care of the state's wards during the next two years, according to Secretary of State Kozer based upon est! mates made following a personal survey of the needs-of the various institutions. This amount includes the $280,- 000 already provided through di version of the quarter mill road tax for the past two years for the construction of a new plant for the boys' training school on the cottage plan, a project which was postponed until provision could be made for a more suitable location and for which an additional $50,- 000 will be sought at the forth coming legislative session. The building program for the next bieunium also includes the beginning of a definite plan of improvement at the school for thie jlind where the wards of the stat are now housed In an Immense frame building which is recog nlzed us a veritable fire trap. It a proposed, during the next bi Minium, to construct a modern fireproof building for dormitory purposes, this building to fit in with a well defined plan of con truction which it is hoped to car- y out to completion later. A new open air pavillion is also needed at the tuberculosis hospital where the demand is always great er than the ability of the institu tion to care for and which always has a waiting list. Completion of the two wings at the eastern Oregon hospital for the insane at Fendelton is est! nated to involve the expenditure another $40,000 and at least ne small building will be asked for state hospital fur the insane at talem to replace the only frame building now left at that Institu tion. : Additional, space is also to be lought fur the schoul for the deaf, is understood and the soldiers' ome at Koseburg is also In need more room. All of the building needs of the various institutions have been arefully investigated by bothSec- retary of State Kozer and Gov- rnor Kitner, who have personal- y Inspected the different institu tions in their capacity as mem- iers of the state budget commit slon. The $400,000 included in the tax levy as promulgated by tht state tax commission this week, jr building and repairs; it is uu- lerstood, was based upon the rec ommendation of the budget com mission but this amount, is it un derstood, will not cover the entire needs of the biennial program. CI LAKE TUG BELIEVED LOST Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 20. A vigorous search fur the tug Cor noil, which disappeared last Thursday, was continued today although the vessel, with its crew of tight, practically was given up as lost last night. Acting on orders from Wash ington, II. B. Shaver, superintend uit of the government flying field hero, planned to assign at leant one airplane to fly over hike Erie today. The tugs Tennessee and T. C. Clut.z, which put into Ashtabula Inirbor after working along the shore westward from Erie yester dny and several other tugs wer also reuady to resume the search. Shanghai. Disruption of the entire pontal and telegraph system in China was threatened by an or der of a provincial ffoveruor re- IHuliatlng a recent rate increase of. the Dt'king government. BERNHARDT BETTER, REPORT PaHs, Dee. 26. (By Associat ed Press) The condition of Mine. Sarah Bernhardt showed further improvement this morning and her physicians said that they tentatively considered her out of danger. They asserted that if the actress' remarkable recovery con tinued, there was a possibility that she might still appear in the new Guitry play as planned. Mine. Bernhardt was taken with a fainting spell during u Iress rehearsal of the play sever-; al days ago and suffered a re-: lapse on Sunday. ' j Philadelphia. Sailor Freldman of Chicago, lightweight, won over Hobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa., in an ljj-round bout, and Ad Stone of Philadelphia defeated George -Shade of California. In a light heavyweight bout. lb m?srrow B1UO03NESS-5ICK HEADACHE, all for an tit Tablet, ( vegetable apariaot) to toua auj aVana-Uiaa the crgnna of digeatioa aa4 aliml nation. Improve Appatita, Rallava Conatipattoo. Oet a Vied fortrvar n - . aW " . Chips off -the OU Block rft JUNIORS little N? Ona-thlrd tba regular do, Mad a of same ingredianta, than can-V ' roatad. For chlMrwtt wd adortp. Full-Fruited Raisin Bread The real, "old-fashioned" kind thai makes you like raiin bread is back again. BaVera every wliere are mak ing it fresh every week tome every day. Ask your grocer or order from a neighborhood bake shop. Oet it ready-baked. No need lo bake at home. Order now. Made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins (he best raislnt for bread, and all home cooking uses. FORD OWNEES LOOK Have your Ford painted for Xmas. Surprise your friends. We are running a special on Fords during December only. Don't miss this unusual op portunity. BEUANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 219 State, cor. Front St.. Second Floor CONVEYED SAFELY . Notwithstanding the roads are mountain roads and the travelling is most difficult, S. M. Bassett chairman of the school board points with pride to the fact that during the entire school year, when 40 pupils were transported daily to and from the Gates school, there has not been a single accident nor anything that ap proached an accident. The Gates school la a joint school district between Marion and Linn counties, with an enroll ment of 117, Mr. Bassett said. This term, the school has 27 stu dents la the high school and will graduate two next year. The district, althougn away up in the mountains, is now prepar ing to build a $15,000 high school building. The building now in use, a modern structure, will be used entirely for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils. Due to the unusual advantages for higher education In that dis trict, Mr. Bassett saya many fam ilies are moving Into the Gates neighborhood and as a result, the school enrollment grew and has been growing so rapidly, that t,be district found it necessary to erect a modern high school building" I Mr. Bassett also is proud of the fact that during the past month, not one of the 40 pupils carried to school by the two trucks bas been tardy' or absent. And the safety of such service, he says, is due to the fact that the district engages only experienced and cautious drivers. Washington. The postal con vention to Improve mail facilities between Canada anu the United States has been signed by Presi dent Harding and Postmaster Gen eral Wojk and will become effec tive January 1. Washington. Senator McCor mick of Illinois, in a statement on his recent tour of Europe, Indicat ed there was a possibility of "gravest events before tbe end of winter," in continental Europe un less the allies "act With an eco nomic wisdom, prudence and fore sight." . J J Uu w w CURED la G to f4 Days All Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT MENT falls to cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases In 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. 60c. Every Automobile Dealer claims to have the best values in USED CARS. Nevertheless, We urge you to look our stock over before you buy. We take a great deal of pride in our USED CARS- Therefore we can see no reason why the merchandising of USED CARS is not as legitimate as good banking. A WEEK TRIAL WITH EVERY CAR Phone 1995 Valley Motor Co. 260 N. High III SftWJB - ' ilM Jj YE AR - END SALE OF Sale Begins Wednesday, December 27, 9 a. m. Your Ghance to Purchase High- Grade Garments At a Big Saving Every Garment in the House is Greatly Reduced Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Furs, Kimonas, Bathrobes, Children's Coats, Children's Wool Dresses Women's 1 B 1 ue or Brown Polo Cloth Coat. Regular $25.00 value, on sale $14.98 Women's Blue Polo Cloth Coat, $19.75 value, on sale $10.75 Seal Plush Coat, fur trimmed, short mod elvery specially priced $7.75 One Rack Full of . Women's Heavy Warm Coats Special Lot, c $35.00 Values, on sale $19.75 Every coat is worthy; of consideration, in style, fabric, work manship and in value-giving. They are principally in the new wanted sports models, madaof wool polo materials and some in the mannish novelty mixtures. You will find they look and wear well. Women's Dresses One Special Lot Lovely Dresses, made of tricotine silk, wool jersey and serge, ex remely good styles for everyday wear-They L serviceable as well as good looking. Former $15 00 values, very special Women's Fur Trimmed Coats Every One Greatly. Reduced 0- $8.75 SSL One Rack Full of Dresses Women's Fiir Trim med Suits, $75 value, on sale . $39.50 Suit of Marleen in navy blue, trimmed with black astrach an ; coat is on slenderizing lines, smartly buttoned; new mode skirt. ; . Women's Pamelaine Suit." Regular $95 val ue, on sale, $39.50 This suit ; is' of unusual charm, hip Jine suit, trimmed with sealette- Are Greatly Reduced One special group of squir rels, fox and fitch chokers, former values, to $19.50, now on sale $12.50 A Bargain Women's full length fine plush coat, regular. $35 00 value, on sale ' $24.75 Stylish Models, Prices Very Much Reduced $35.00 Values $19.75 iSJfA01119 or more of these cha- taffela mh-ei Twin f f eSe dresses are tricotine serge. artistkaK diS ' latin crePe- You will find sne eries everv df?d. th the modish softly hanging drap enes, every style is becoming nd desirable. Children's Wool Coat Sweaters All Children's Coats Reduced - - - Regular $ 4.95 Child's Coats, on sale .. . Regular $ 5.50 Child's Coats, on sale .:. . Regular $ 9.75 Child's Coats, on sale Regular 12.50 Child's Coats, on sale ...:..$2.98 :.....$3.73 H-.:.$7.75 - $9.75 Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder SU Daniel i. Try
