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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN LABOR FIRM Sanitation arranges tho program and speaker. - - Sunday dinner. . . . 1 A jppeclal committee hu bean selected' to solicit and list rooms li.l- .,. (TRTTTTA11 V buq.ua, low. October 11. 1856, and died lit his horn. t 1S1' Sonth 13th street, tblem, Friday eeratng, Norember 14, from Influ enza and cardiac asthma, after an Illness: ot about two weeks. Mr. Abry ia survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Abry of Salem, a daughter, Mr. Mary Dickey of Brooklyn, N. Y., two sisters, Mrs. Vlrlglnla Russell ot San Dleto, Cal., and Mrs. Hattla Marlett of St. Louis, Mo., and two brothers, John Abry ot St. Louis, Mo., and George Obry of Washington, Jnd. He was a member of Harmony Lodge No. 1, A. P. A. M. ot Port land. Al Kader temple ot the Mys tic Shrine and ot Salem Lodge No 336, B. P. a Elks, have had a total value of $3,000,000 "Fnnersl hai-vIca fni th lt fttarry B. Abry were held at 2 p. CROUP . SpaBmodkCrocpbrraqoMittr- , - relieved by one application-: wicus V VAPOftUB srueats ot the people of Dallas dur- for tho occasion. This committee nv loaay at the Webb funeral par lors under the auspices ot Salem -bodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., with Rev. J. J. Evans ot tho Fiisl jChrlstiau church, assisting. In terment waa made at the City View cemetery Harry E. Abry was iorn in Do- FOR CONFERENCE ms uieir biay nere ana it is ex pected that rooms will be found for all Who coma in nt-tvAta hnmu Is made up of Ray Imbler, chair man, Lynn Black, Cramel Shreeve John Tait, Louis Wick, Qlen Wick, Ellsworth Wilson, Paul Launer and George Ebertlng. All have been Daltaa delegates at previous conferences. about the city. Those who can do so are asked to take two or more boys for their stay hero and provide them rooms, breakfast and Bugs made In Turkey each year FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 El Paso, Texas, Nov. 21. (By Associated Press.) The American Federation of Labor expressed to day Us opposition to any attempt: to alter the Japanese exclusion clause of the immigration law. The resolutions was offered by R. W. Robinson of the California Feder ation of Labor. "We are unalterably opposed tt exclusion by treaty in the place of exclusion by law," tire resolution said. It waa approved without do nate. The convention reaffirmed it approval of proposals to convene congress immediately after the election and to abolish the short session for "laniw ducks.'' The convention unanimously ap proved a report of tli.e committee On legislation pledging sui-port of me proposed constitutional amend ment of Senator Morris of Nebras ka under which newly elected sen ators and representatives would take their seats in January follow ing the November elections, in- Bteaa or. in December of the next year. Tho Norris amendment alraadv has been approved by the seiate and is before the house in the form of a resolution by Representative vm to or Kansas. Reclassification of federal em ployes along the lines nvonosed fr the hill of Senator Stanfield of uregon, now on the senate caien dar, was approved. WALL STREET BOOMfffllES New York, Nov. 20. Excited trading continued in today's ste-;k market with speculative intovsst shifting to the oil and eastern railroad shares, which were in - brisk demand throughout the ses sion. Total sales crossed the twe million share mark for the eighth time since election day with mure than 50 stocks attaining new peak prices for the year. . The swiftly rising tide of stock prices which was temporarily checked yesterday by an enormous volume of profit-taking, gained momentum today when a tremend ous demand developed for the low priced southern and .western rvi road shares, a-dozen of which at tained new peak prices for the vear on gains ranging from fractions to nearly five points.' Ctarinfins Fsc MotorcycleB Berlin. While" the automobile In Germany falls very far short of the nor capita of population num ber registered in the United States, the motorcycle Is popular and In- creasing numerically rapidly. The total doubled between 1921 and I!i23. Thera are now moro than 60,000 such machines of 2 horse liower, and 100.000 equipped with lower powered engines. Rheumatism All the old aches given quick, genuine relief Pat a little Sloan's lightly over the aching place. Instantly it pends freshly-purified blood tin gling through the infected joints . and muscles. You feel a gentle, glowing warmth, then almost suddenly release from pain. All druggists 35c, Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! Dallas. Nov. 21. It la exnected that at least 800 boys from the northwestern Oregon district will be in Dallas November 28, 29, and 30 for the Older Boys' conference. according to J. E. You el, general chairman selected by the Commer cial .club to take charge of ar rangements. The boys come from all of west ern Oregon south to Eugene, end cast to Hood River. Iu addition to the usual sessions a banquet will be held on Friday night with the Commercial club as host, A full program will be arranged some time this week and meeting places selected at a conference be tween Mr. Voucl and Secretary Yount who will be in charge of the conference. The conference or- we can warm in the house After the wastefulness of other forms of heat you can't help but boost for efficient Pearl Oil. A roomful of heat in a jiffy, with no oily smell. Pearl Oil isn't just kero sene. It is the Standard Oil Company's refined and re-refined product, the best fuel obtainable for your heater. Order by name-"Pearl Oil." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) drain 11 lUliWSlU (KEIUOMNI) Oft firWX&UGW FOOTBALL OREGON Vs. 0. A. C, Corvallis Saturday, November 22 Bell Field 2:00 P. M. 15,000 Seats Under Cover The Big Game of the Year 0. A. C. Homecoming Take the Fast. Dependable Trains of the Oregon Electric Rai1" .. :10 p. m. s, 4:10 and Leave Salem 8:30. 9:50 a. ra 12:50. Returning leave Corvallis 8:40 a. m.. v 6:&s p. m. A iH Round trip from S.c.n. Tickets on sale P Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Return j)lUJ limit Tuesday. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. J. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent , ,t See Our Window Displays World's Largest Chain Department ': Store .Organization ii i 1 1 . .. ii i i ;stysrvn'TTM wireim v m n i 11 11 ia ! I . iav ia bi . m ii hi i sij aii K w ai i Hi a a t aw .M II 1-11 V IB 1 I "S0mS M I IMA Vtffc II te . Reliable Quality fa Goods Always incorpOTcded at Low 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Prices See Our Window Displays 160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Wool Dresses 'An assortment of the season's best styles hnd colors, in the popular wool materials.; Most of them trimmed with bright colors.: just the kind of dresses you will need to ;wear all Winter I Sizes for women and tnisses. 1 Winter Coats Warm Winter Coats for all occasions, fashioned from the popular materials worn this season. All the newest style features are shown, including fancy pockets and sleeves, button trimming, fur collar and cuffs, and fur trimming.; 5izes for women and misses. n raw Silk Dresses Most of these are silk crepes of various kinds, fashioned in the beat and newest styles worn this season. Combinations of materials and colors are shown. Some (models fur trimmed. Styles for all occa sions, in sizes for women and misses, frho backwardness of the season the unusually warm Fal Jveather and the readiness of our New York buyers to tak( levery advantage of market conditions, make possible the rci rkable saving of money you are provided In this offering on ats and Dresses, Whether you have completed your Winter) ardrobe or not, you cannot afford to let this great opportunity! rm , "S V t pe you. ii his ottering is in accordance witn our policy 101 Ipell always at the lowest prices consistent with prevailing market Conditions. Manufacturers are overstocked and cash purchases or our 571 Stores created enormous price concessions which are assed along to you,. Don't miss this I Our Reputation Is Your Safeguard "Will it give mc good service"? The answer determines whether it Is an article that will provide an economical ex penditure of money. It is not alone a matter of price but of service as well. The reputation of this Company through out the United States could never have been created had its goods not continuously measured up to a high standard of excel lence. Your purchases here arc safeguarded by our reputation and so it is in all our stores. Women's Pumpi Smartly Styled! r&!5 A new model In all pat J ent leather with cut-ontt waist and strap, (.'overed military heel. A goo . style this season 1 $5.50. Silk Hosiery; Tor the Outfit Full fiulilcmccl, pura tlirpail silk linxo. Popular with our women customers. $1.69 Pair.
