Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1924, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
jf LOCALS (j)
few days ago on a charge of theft
from the home of Mrs. G. V. Ellis
whore he was rooming, was today
Bentenced by Justice of the Pence
Kuntz to serve 60 days in the coun
ty jail. It Is said Liinllen did time
in the Idaho penitentiary for for
gery. An album, a jewel case and
some other articles were taken
from the Ellis home.
Tcrvlhiger undertaker pbn 724
John P. Mannonj treasurer of
the republican congressional com
mlttec for the third Oregon district
Multnomah county, reports to the
secretary of state a campaign ex
penditure of $1249.54 in support
or. m. E. Crumpacker, successful
republican candidate.
Buy a new range at Btiffe and
get 12 lb. turkey free. 281
Ir. Jerome C. Holmes of Kobe,
Japan. Dr. .Fred Grey of Seattle
and Mrs. Rar.ney of San Francis
co will be in Salem Monday even
ing to meet with the congregational
people of the city at a supper
served at the Central Congrega
tional church. Iioth Congregation
al churches will be represented,
The supper is announced for 6:30
p. m. Those who meet these peo
ple earlier in the year will be anx
ious to hear them again.
Free turkey for Thanksgiving,
See windows at "tiffe. 2S1
The regular meeting of the Mar-
Ion County Veterans" association
wil meet in Salem December 4
The business session will be heid
nt It n. m. ant! a dinner will bo
served at noon. A further program
will begin at 2 o'clock.
Free. 12 lb. turkey with each
new range pu'c' ased between
now and Thanksgiving. Stiff
Furn. Co. 2S1
Dr. L. J. Williams, Salem chiro
podist, is spending several days
in Albany.
Friday and Saturday only. Our
entire stock of hats on eate at
half price. Gibson Millinery. 2nd
floor Worths Dept. .store. 28
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Hawkins of
Salem were Albany visitors on Wed
nesdny and Thursday.
Announcing that Smith & Wat-
Kins, cor. Court and High St. now
have General high test gasoline
in their front pump. It will make
your car run smoother. 281
John Kirkland of Albany was a
visitor in Salem yesterday, coming
here on business.
Shrubs, bulbs, peonies. Iris;
trees. Poarcy Bros. Nursery. 237
State street. 2S1
Rev. M. B. Fereshetlnn of Salem
Is making a till) to Toledo, New
port .and the Siletz Indian reser
vation country in the interests of
the Near East relief drive. Yes
terday he was the guest of friends
in Albany.
Love The Jeweler, aaiem.
High school grid fans arc much
Interested in the outcome of the
Eugene-Albany high Bchool battle
scheduled at Albany for today. Al
bany held Corvallis high to a score
less -tio and has been defeated
by Salem. Eugene also was down
ed before the attack -of the red
and black aggregation.
Great slaughter sale on. wool
dresses, for $10 Friday and Sat
urday. A few good coats left at
wholesale prices; reduction on
all hats. Mrs. H. P. Stith. 280
Clark Irvine of Salem, lecturer
on dietetics, is visiting in Cushman
with his nunt, Mrs. George H.
Snubert.
Button holes made by machine
or hand. Milady's Shop, 517
Court street. 281
R. .Lick, hop man and farmer of
the Qulnnby district, was In Sa
lem today.
Big shipment fresh ling cod,
black cod and hnlibut just 're
ceived from Newport. Last boat ot
season. Fitta Market. 280
Robert Nusom and ifamlty of
Brooks are visiting here today.
Monroe Sturgls. farmer of the
Brooks district, spent part of to
day in Salem on business.
Turkey shoot nt Liberty store
Sunday. 281
The Salem friends Of Denn Eric
W. Allen, dean of the school of
Journalism at tho University of
Oregon are rofolcing over the re
ceipt of word that he was named
as honorary president of Sigma
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland. Fred Tiffany, J H
Welch. S H Moss. Mr and Mrs
Fred W Northam, William F Wee
don. Carl McBrayer. J D Sheel. K
J Jonklns, George B Kerth. Mr
and Mrs J H Simpson. A Jones.
Miss Clara F White. H A Weigle,
J ALIndsny, V Stiekow, G C Read,
Mr and Mrs Cnrl H Lanfer, P V
Creamer, George Cloudy.. Mr and
Mrs James D Robinson, L A Sher
win. C R Kurtz. A V Carlin. F C
Holland. J K Wood. M M S'.um,
JacI: Bessey; Salem. H F Caldwell.
W E Lamb, Ray Storer; Jctfer
aon, Mr and Mrs C H Miles; New
port, Mrs 8 G Wfldon, Mrs Deborah
Mackett; Klamath Falls, C B
Ho ub; Willamino. Jack Patter
son; Dallas, Nick KAlfss, Mt Ho-
wena Wallace; Eugene. Mr ond
M rs Martin W A p person ; R ose
burg. Clarence B Mlllsap and f im-
iiy; Walla Wa la Wn. Paul Hof-
er. Miss Waunita Hofer, James It
j'neian; Longview, Dr P O Alex
ander; Seattle. A C Coring. Mr and
Mrs Guy Hickman, Chauncfy
Southern, E L Lamoreur, Mr and
Mrs. Cal D Lovering; Tacoma. Mr
Mrs I Abraham and -n, Prr
t V Hohrman; Boise, Ida, Ka Wa
i Dolta chl natnal journalistic fra-
ternity, at tho 10th annual con
vention that closed yesterday at the
University of Indiana, Blooming-
ton, Ind. The University of Oregon
chapter of tho fraternity was
tounuett in 1913 with Dean Allen
as faculty advisor and associate
member. Dean Allen was last
years' president of the American
Association of Schools and De
partments of Journalism.
Dance tonight. Iole McElroy'c
orchestra at Klett's new auditor
ium. . 280
W. N. Wintler, Associated Press
operator in the office of the Eu
gene Guard, has been designated
by the press association to report
the Oregon-O. A. C. game Satur
day from the Corvallla stadium
play-by-play. The press box has
been enlarged to accomodate 40
persons. The reports that come
to tho Capital Journal office Satur
day will come direct from the stad
ium on the wire operated by Mr.
winner.
Dance tonight, Colo McElroy'c
orchestra at Klett's new auditor-
urn. 280
D. Blngle, fruit rancher of Yam
hill, was in Salem yesterday trans
acting business.
Dance tonight, Cole McElrov'e
orchestra at Klett's new auditor
ium. 2S0
A. Simmons of the South Prairie
district, Is a visitor in the city to-
lay.
Dance at Sclilndler hall Satur
day night. 281
Tho revival services nt the
Church of God. North Church
street, conducted by Evangelist O.
Burgess are -still In progress,
and will continue over Sunday
and during the week. The subject
Sunday morning Is "The Fiuiis of
tho Spirit. Sunday evening at
3 0 the subeet will be "A Three
fold Salvation." Evangelist Bur
gess preaches The gospel in its
fullness," and believes "in the pow
er of God to deliver from the pow
er nnd guilt of sin."
For sale, 1923 Star touring,
good condition, $300. Valley Mo
tor Co., phone 1995. 2S1
A metal awning is being built
over the sidewalk in front of the
lluslek Grccery company nnd the
Army Goods store on North Com
mercial street.
For sale. 1923 Star touring,
good condition, ?300. Valley Mo
tor Co., phone 1995. 2S1
Salem high school students held
rally for the game with Grant
high of Portland at an assembly
of the student body this morning.
Talks by tho coach, several players
and other, leaders wcro features
of the rally.
For sale, 1923 Star touring,
good condition. $300. Valley Mo
tor Co., phone 1095. 281
The Willamette, river hero rose
1.1 feet during tho twenty-four
hours ending at seven o'clock this
morning, ococrdlng to the report
of tile federal observer here. Dur
ing the day it continued to rise, but
at a slower pace than Wednes
day when it climbed more than
four feet. The river Is still near
ly eight feet below the high level
for this fall.
Men's dress shoe specials, our
regular $4.45 to $5.50 sellers for
8 days selling at $3.89. C. J.
Breier Co. 280
Mill wood, 5 loads 16 In. $18.75
10 loads 16 in. 335. Good wood.
prompt delivery. Spaulding Logg.
Co. phone 1830. 282
Robert Notson. former star de
bater of Willamette University and
Salem high school, has been made
member at large of Delta Sigma
Rho, national forensic fraternity,
according to word received in Sa'
lem yesterday afternoon. Deltn
Sigma Rho has local chapters in
many colleges and universities In
the United States, including Har
vard, Yale nnd Princeton. O. A.
C. Is ths only echool In Oregon
having -a chapter .nt the present
time. Jt is said that not over
dozen men hnvo been admitted to
membership at large.
Kimball piano, condition like
new, will sacrifice lor $195 cash.
This is a real snap, investigate,
Tailman Piano store, 395 S. 12th
near S. P. passenger depot. 280
The Inter-society council, from
which the Websterlans have with
drawn, has announced that general
pledging will not take place until
after Thanksgiving vacation.
Who makes the best tamnles
in town? XLNT genuine Mexican
chicken tamales and chili, Amer
ican made. On sale at Terminal
Cafe, Valley Grill, Royal Cafe
teria. Hub Lunch room. Sanitary
Confectionery, Skaggs Meat Dep
Busick Meat Dept., Hunt & Schal
ler meat market. The Pastim
pool hall. 2S0
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Ctcary of
Portland are registered at the Mar
ion, Mr. Cleary Is connected with
tho United States army.
The Oregonian 7 piece orches
tra will play during dinner Sat.
and Sun. evenings, also dance Sat.
evening 9-12, it the Gray Belle.
zso
W. R. Fox. rural school super
visor visited schools at Rickey
and Pleasant Point yesterrtny.
Music during dinner Sat and
Sun. evening at the Gray Belle,
by the Oregonian entertainer.
Also dancing Sat. 9 until 12.
280
John Sneed In circuit court has
filed a complaint against the San
ttom River Timber company. Ttlch
ard I. Relmann and P. P. Kocck-
er to colleot money he allege Is
due him for services. He charges
tiat in Blgninx a contract for uer-
lormtng the sen-ices ha under
stood that Relmann and Koeckcr
signed as Individuals as welt
officers of the company, and his
sight being poor did not know that
mey raile-i to so sign. -When h.
brought action In court against
the Santiam Timber company he
round it insolvent and also found
that Relmann and ICoecker had
signed only as officers of the
company and not as individuals as
well.
'io alikt Tamale. In answer
to your ad bragging up your ta
males I will say that brag is a
good dog but never bites. We ta
male makers of Salem, Mrs.
Ralph aud myself, are putting
out a chicken tamale that we do
not have to brag on. The tamalea
ao their own bragging. Why did
you not fiign your name to your
aar Are you ashamed of it
your tarn a lee. which Some of
the places you claim: you are not
furnishing. Sigued, W. L. Gaskill,
629 N. Winter St., Salem, Or.
280
Joseph Gorig has filed com
plaint In circuit court against
Homer Harrison ana C. J. Griffith
to collect $206.20 alleged to be
duo on milk deliveries.
Thanksgiving concert, Central
Congregational church, Sunday
7:30 p. m. 2S1
The Wehsterian literary society
of Willamette university began
pledging new members yesterday
morning. The list of new men,
claimed not to be complete, has
been announced by members of
the society as follows: Anderson,
Bo Dine, Brown. Q. Cox. R. Cox.
Van Del. Flegel, Lamb, Hathaway,
Lane, Milior, Reltie, Taylor, Wade,
wauierbir, Wittonburg. Good
enough, Hogue, Kuteh, Winslow,
McCormick, Gile and Grant.
The ladies ot G. A. R. extend
an invitation to the comrades to
attend a dinner given at W. C. T.
U. hall Nov. 22, 12 m. In honor
of department president and in
spector. S.. E. Oliver, escretarv
pro tern.
Chris Piutlus hns fi!ed suit in
circuit court against William Boon
and others to quiet title on block
56, just west of the Fairground
road.
General gasoline. Quick start
ing. At the Harbison Station, Cap
Itol and Market St. 281.
New complaint was filed In cir
cuit court yesterday by Mrs. Alice
Bozell against Celia Bollmnn in
her alienation suit for $10,000, the
original complaint having been de
clared invalid by Judge Kelly on
the grounds it did not state facts
to constitute an nctlon.
You cau get the new General
gasoline at the Harbison Station.
Capitol and Market streets. 281''
Next week is the last week for
school district clerks to turn in
notices,, of Bpecial school levies
voted at elections last June, the
reports to be filed both with the
county clerk and assessor. Unless
they are so filed they cannot be
extended on the 'tax rolls and the
delinquent districts will be unable
to collect their levies. It Is also
the" Inst week for census returns
to be sent In by tho various dis
tricts If they desire to secure their
county school apportionment.
Turkey shoot at Liberty store
Sunday. 2S1
With 50 pupils and three teach
era tho high school at Hubbard
has been re-established and Is
functioning in fine shape, Mrs.
Fulkcrson, county superintendent
reports, after a visit to the school
yesterday. All told there are 450
pupils In the Hubbard schools.
Dance MeCornack hall, Satur
day night. Music by Myers Para
mount orchestra. 281
Rev. Overt Skilbred, of Eugene,
Oregon, president ot Lutheran
Brotherhood in the state of Ore
gon, will preach Sunday morning
at 10:30 a. m. in the Christ Evan-
gelicnl Lutheran church on Stater
and 18 th streets.
You Just enn't keep from danc-l
Ing "every dance when you hear!
that All Star five. W. O. W. Sat
night. 280
A large delegation from tho
Salem den of the Lions ciub will
go to Portland on December 1 to
hear Harry Newman of Toronto.
Canada.' International president of
tho organization.
Melody with harmony. All
Stars, W. O. W. Sat. nite. 280
G. C. Harbert was arrested to
day by Traffic Officer Hickman
for speeding and will appear to
morrow before police court.
Children's dress sperial. Bin?
serges and tweeds $3.90 to $1.90
values, sizes 6 to 14, for $2.98.
C. J. Breier Co. 280
Unanimous backing of Roy Necr
for governor of tiic proposed Ore
gon district of the Lions club was
voted at the meeting of the club
this nood. Organization of the
new district Is to be attempted
next month.
Today by the use of medicine
Dr. Stone removed a large caneer
weighing a quarter of a pound
from the chin of Mrs. W. M. (Jay-
lord of 828 E. 23d St., Portland
Oregon. 280
Three fatal accidents out of
total of 537 industrial casualties
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending November 20. The
fatalities were: Boyd Henry,
Bandon, logger: Nathan 8anders
Beynon Portland, fireman: Irvln
L. Schnarely, Portlnnd. engineer.
Of the total number of accidentF
reported 480 were from firms and
corporations operating under th
rorkmen a compensation act. 75
werp from concerns that have not
elected to operate nnder the act
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
and two wt?ro from public utility
corporations not subject to the
compensation law.
Turkey shoot Sun. Nor. 23, be
ginning 9 a. ui. at John Herron
ranch, 4 1-2 miles east on Garden
road. 2 automatic traps, line
birds, hot lunch. 281
Pictures of the American War
Mothers statue on the court house
lawn, "Over the Ton to Victory,
ore being mailed to the mothers
of all the Marlon county veterans
who lost their lives la the war.
Tho pictures were taken by Gun
ncll & Robb.
Word has 'been received by
Charles A. Lytle that bis oldest
brother, S. A. Lytle, of PrinoviUe,
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident Tuesday when his
car skidded from a grade on the
Crooked river highway. Mr.
Lytle, his mother, Mrs. S. L.
Hulen, of Stayton, and E. A.
Lytle of Woodburn, left by auto
mobile for Prineville this morn
ing. Wayns Roy was arrested yester
day and J. PQutin lost night for
speeding. The latter, who lives at
S07 Mill street, was nabbed at
Court, and-Cottage. streets. .Both
will appear today.
Officer Putnam last night
brought to the police station a
woman 's fur neckpiece which was
found near the Spa on State street.
Sleepers booked at the city jail
last night were Bud Martin, D.
Baker, Arthur King, Frank Smith,
Charles Emerson and Glenn
Shaffer. '
Plans are already being made
for the pep rally and surpentine
that the high school students
will stage the night before the big
Thanksgiving gamo with Corval1
Us high here on the twenty
seventh. The juuior class has
been delegated to build a bonfire
that is ordered to be the biggest
ever.
A basket social is to be given
at the Hazel Green school house
on December 5. Moore's music
store is to furnish the musical
program for the evening that will
begin at 8 o'clock. F. N. Woodry
is to auction the baskets.
A benefit program to secure
funds for church advancements is
to be given tonight at the West
Salem community church by the
Epworth league. The program
will consist of vocal solos, duets,
quarters, violin and piano solos,
readings, aud dialogues. A small
admission is to be charged. ;
Plans for tho state-accident
commission dance, to be given
Monday night in McCornack hall,
are in the process of final com
pletion under the direction of
Miss Rhea Wilson. Posters ap
pearing at the commission rooms
at the state house announce danc
ing, cards, gossip, and mah Jongg
as the features ot the evening.
All employes of the commission
and their families have been in
vited.
The Salem Studio have secured
the contract from the Oregon
Normal school for pictures of the
athletic field at Monmouth and
other campus scenes. The pictures
will go in the school annual.
The new aerial ladder truck of
the Salem fire department was
Mtndled around town yesterday
as a test and the big machine as a
result has been accepted by tho
city. A warrant in payment for,
it will be Issued immediately by
City Recorder Martin Poulsen,
The truck was tested out in front
of the court house, on Falrmount
hill and on the state hospital
drives. Members of the city coun
cil witnessed the tests. Including
the committee on fire and water,
composed of W. H. Dancy, A, F.
Marcus and George Thompson.
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday at Vancouver, Wash.,
to Gorden Parrfsh, 22 of Wood-,
burn, Oregon; and Francis M.
Day, 22, of Spokane, Wash., and
to Harry W. Deck, 22, and Mrs.
Llllie B. Ertckson, 26, both of
SiLverton.
VALUE OF ATHLETICS
STRESSED BY KEARNS
When the element of play ijj
brought into the life of an- tndl-j
viUunl there Is a nerve tonic es
tablished that cannot be obtained
in any other way," W. A. "Bud"
Keurns physical director of O. A.
C. told the members of the Buleni
Lions club in on ntirtrrss nt their,
noon luncheon today. Be opnke nn
tho subject, ':itccr.atlon The
Hope of America."'
Tho need" of exercise and recre-
ition us u balance lor routine work
was strer-sed by tho college recrea
tional director. "Hhaw me the man
or woman, he declared, "that does
not make play a regular part of
heir activity nnd t will show you
i warped character." lie also out
lined the cooperative work that Is
being done In this country toward
tho end of securing scientific recre
ntlon. The work of the American
Athletic Union, the Nntlonnl Amat
eur Athletic Kedemtlon and the
National Intercollegiate Athletic
association was explained and the
part that the three agencies were
play In j in the selection of Ameri
can participant;, in the Olympic
gamwt.
Lois Fendnll, Faith Burkeand
Dorhi Philips, O A. C. ctudenu,
supplied the mafic- for the lunch-
con with their college songs.
To Speak
Otto Olson, since liiut a mis
sionary In China, will speak to
night and tomorrow night at the
Ulnd Tidings Mission here. He Is
now In this country on . a fur
lough. Paris, Nov. 81. (By Aasoclmd
Press.) Plnanca Miniiter Cimn-
entel has arranged with the Mor
gan Interests for a loan to France
ot 1100,000.000 an 1 pr cent.
i J
GOAL REACHED IN
Y. ft DRIVE FOR
The board of directors of the
v. M. u. A. In a special session
this noon announced the final
completion of the $200,000 drive
ror a new association build in
ine last $i4,uoo of tho fund was
socured yesterday and this morn
ing the 65 meu who have been ac
tive in the campaign underwrote
ine subscription for $200 each.
Preliimnaries toward the imme
diate construction of the building
will be begun at oiicr and Hie
board will soon be ready to receive
plans for the design and construc
tion or the building. All work
will be rushed as much as possible.
it was said, that eaMin may onjoy
at the earliest possible moment the
nenetits ot the new project.
The wtndun of the camnafzn
this morning marks the close of a
drive which has lasted for more
than a month. It was begun on
October 9 and since thnt time lead
ers in the movement have worked
steadily with only one Interrup
tion.
A final audit of the sub.'crlr
tions will be mado toiieht al
though there is no question but
that the $200,000 has been fully
pledged nnd that all pledges are
now valid.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21. Aug
ust Fiedler, 62, shot and possibly
rataiiy wounded his wifo and
killed himself in their homo at
816 Albina street this afternoon.
according to police reports, A
quarrel, growing out of a divorce
suit was sam to have been the
cause. Mrs. Fiedler has a slinht
chance to live, according to hos
pital attendants.
Three shots were fired. One
went wild. Another struck her In
tho ear and ranged in the bagk of
her head. The third went through
Fiedler's forehead.
Panera In a divorce suit, order
ing Fiedler to keep away from the
bouse, were served on Fiedler
yesterday. He refused to obey
them, however, and wont to the
house. Mrs. Fiedler was afraid to
send him away. He stayed there
all night and until the tragedy
iook place today.
mmii sta
Tl
Meilford, Or., Nov. 21 Charles
Van Scoyoc, 17 year old eon ot
Dr. anil Mrs. C. C. VanScoyoo ot
una city, a lea today at a local
hospital from an Infection at the
Dane ot the brain, Induced, It Is
Dclleved hy an Injury received in
a football game. Young Van
Scoyoc played left halt ot the
Meiuora high Bchool football team
and since the Marehffeld game
three weeks ago. had comnlalned
of not feeling well, but played a
star game against Ashland here
Armistice day. A few dnya ago he
was taken down with what was
diagnosed as brain fever, but yes
terday when alarming aymptome
developed a consultation of nhv-
icians was held and It was de
cided the trouble was brain In
fection.
Recovery was honed for until
late last night when a brain oper
ation seemed the only hopo and
Dr. Lawrence Selling of Portlnnd
was summoned, with a sncclal
permit to break the speed limit by
moinr -car.
The end enme however, befnr
t"ie doctor arrived.
Medtord's scheduled game with
Rosehiirg high school tomorrow
has been cancelled, and 11 is nroh-
able no more football games will
De played this year.
In addition to being a star
athlete, VnnHcoyoe wns president
of tile senior class nnd otic of the
best students In the school.
Led
Ooorgn A. Hodgman
HODflMAN
t
died this morning nt a local
linunllnt t Ihn ntrn nt It? .
4 ille is survived by his wife,
.'. firrin Hodgman. hy one son
Karl flodgmnn of Ohio, one
'Slaughter, Mrs. Mlnnlo Miller
of 8;ilcm. Funeral services will
bo held In the Kigdon chape,
Wonday morning at 10 a. m.,
iT Jtev. Ollllsple officiating. !n-
i lerment will be In the City
View cemetery.
nornl leslgn.
Out Flowers ,
rolled 1'lontn
ATMM'R
FLiOIIIKT
4.-. Oonrt
1'honn HBO
w
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone fill
mrBATATTCRJI AND
rbOMMM
FUND 0F$200,00fl
DF
Philadelphia, Nov, 21. The
production of the perfect man by
regulation of elands is predicted
by Dr, E. Rodney Kiske, ot New
York.
Speaking yesterday at the con
vention of the Eastern Homo
pathic Medical association ho snld
that recent discoveries concernlnc
the function of glands of the
human body had paved the way
for production of the perfect man.
Dr. William H. Dlffenbach, an
X-ray specialist, also of New York,
said that by proper control of the
function of glands a "fountain of
youth" would ho discovered, as
failure of the glands to function
wns the cause ot old nge.
'By properly rogulatlng man's
glands,' said Or. Fiske, we will
not only bo able to control his
mental characteristics, but also
his physical appearance, it will be
within our power to say whother
he shall be tall or short, tat or
thin; whether his voice shall be
tenor or bass.
"By Increasing the action ot
sluggish glands and slowing down
the ovor-activo glands, .remark
able results have been accom
plished and we are on tho verge
ot even greater achievements
which will make possible the
production of tho perfect "wn."
Dr. Diffenbaclt expressed the
opinion thnt control of the duct
loss glands was far superior to
implantation of . monkey glands
for tho restoration of youth.
GRANGE OPPOSED TO
CHILD LABOR STATUTE
Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 21.
By an overwhelming vote the i n
tioual grange today put itself
squarely on record ngahitit the
child labor amendment to the
federal constitution. The organi
zation pledged its most vigorous
efforts to prevent ratification or
the amendment.
This decision was roachod after
a long dlscusGlon nnd wns sup
ported by tho votes of every Btate
in tho body excopt Wnahlnglon,
Oregon an d M Uwourl. Tho con
vention will meet next year at
Sacramento. Cal.
Other resolutions adopted by
the grange favored a non-partisan
ballot for municipal elections:
opposed reduction In the tariff
rntos on agricultural products,
nnd endorsed federal -farm loan
nystem.
DRY SQUAD TO DESTROY
3000 BARRELS OF BEER
Chicago, Nov. 21. AUomeyfi
for the Mutual Brewery hero today
Hent a request to Major Percy
Owen, federal prohibition director,
aak lug that his agents d eal roy
3000 barrols of roal beer. The at
torneys explained It had boon
mado lnwfjully for tho purposo of
extracting tho alcoholic content
above one-half ot one per cent, but
that the brewery now hns more
stock on hand thnn It needs nnd1
m
THE NEWS
OF THE WORLD
AT YOUR DOOR
From far and near we get the latest
news and give it to our readers with the
greatest dispatch.
No other paper publishes the news of
the Willamette Valley so complete as The
Capital Journal. It is the paper for the
valley.
The Capital Journal receives full As
sociated Press dispatches and gives to its
readers later news than any other evening
paper serving Will amcttc Valley.
Send in your subscription, and keep up
with the topics of the day. We'll deliver it
regularly to your home or office for
45c per month'.
The CAPITAL
JO URNAL
SALEM, OREGON .
does not want the real bee. on the
promlfoa.
- "Alt such request cheerfully
compiled wtih," Major Owen re
marked as ho gnvp Instructions to
agents to dump the 3000 burrels in
a aower tou.orrow.
INDEPENDENT PARTY -GALLS
A CONFERENCE
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 20.
John Znhnd, chairman of tho na
tional independent party, today
called a meeting of the party's na
tional committee to be held here
December 9 to reorganize aud pi ta
the party's activities tor 1925. Thu
party etulotsed the LuFolletto aud
Wheeler ticket iu the last cam
paign, but announcement l madu
in the call that "from this time on
the party will not mix with other
groups."
New York, Nov. 2t An enorm
ous domand for low priced rail
road shares which resisted a heavy
onslaught of profit-taking and mi
lled fresh high ievols, ovor-shad-cwed
all other developments in
today's stock market, the ninth
2.000,000 share dny since the elec
tion. Realizing sales Impeded the
advanso in tho industrial list, al-
tnnugh brisk rallies in numerous
specialties partly counteracted the
heavy helling of lending shares.
SHE KNOWS OUR BAKERY I
Sho Is a wise housuwlfo aud she
has fouud out thnt our bread is
as good as any sho can bakb her
self at homo, it not bettor. Tho
children and ovoryhody at home
prefer our bread to any other kind,
and she considers it her duty to
please them. That is why wo sell
hundreds of our loaves.
"Always a Bit Better."
Peerless Bakery
IUNCH AND PASTE?
170 N Oom'1 St. Phone 308
&
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Xmas Gifts that
are ClAsrent
8ar '"Mwt CSrlaimag thia
fear with Mt ol beautiful
FULLSt BRUSHES
Each Mt (wbicfa you may your
elf irrarig) h packed in a
holly box, all ready to tend to
your relatives and frtcndi.
T. B. KAY
State Treasurer, elect, will
speak this evening at 8
o'clock, at the
Marion-Polk County
Industrial Exhibit
And
Corn Show
TONIGHT
Salem Armory
No Admission Charge
Program ; ;
8:30 o'clock
SCHUBERT OCTET
8:45 o'clock
Radio concert on the: Rad
iola Super VIII and North
western. Listen to Los Angeles or
Listen to San Francisco
singing.
Saturday Evening
Address by A. S. Dudley,
manager of the State
Chamber of Commefce.
Costs you, nothing to get in
and the same to get out.
Vuu Just Oucht to Kh the tilght
C'omiminUy Exhibits
You are invited to attend
by the
Salem
Chamber of
Commerce
ft
) The Puller Man calls ai your jn
K home and howa these sets so JJ
ivA Phone 707 M f