Capital journal., January 15, 1925, Image 10

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1023
fAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
iALEM TO PLAY
CORVALLIS FIVE
Tomorrow evening tho Balum
high school basketball qutuUl
will meet the Corvallia tive oa liie
local Hour. The game promisee to
be one of Ihe best of the red and
black scheduled as Corvallia re
ports that they have the best teim
in years. The same will probably
one of the two games that ba
lem wants to beat whether they
win any other ones or not. Saifcin
has been rivals t 1 the Eugene team
for years and auy time they meet
the fans ran look for a hard fought
game but the Corvallia school hae
sort of horned-ln and made It two
teams against Salem, so the locals
are going to win over Corvalliu
and Eugene If possible.
Reports from CorvalUs claim
that this year's five will make a
record under the tutelage of W. C
Bleamaeter, former coach and ath
letic director of the University ol
Idaho, Bleamaeter came to Cor
vallia from there and has made
good since his system has star.e'l.
lie would probably be there yet
but for an accident that left him
partially paralyzed. He is a Grin
Bell alumnus and Is a basketball
and football letterman from there.
Corvallia has won the three
games they havo played this year
and they are determined to keep
that record clean. They have res
tate ed wins over the Oregon Agri
cultural college rooks by a 2 to
18 score; Newbcrg high by 30 to
10 and the Uallae high school 19
to 6. Corvullis has two fla3hy
men on their squad in Tippery.
center, and "Ham" Hawllngs at
forward. Doth of these men are
tost on the floor and they have
been scoring from nearly every
angle. Captain Lester Uault, for
ward. Is a good floor man but be
has been unlucky In his shots so
far. Chester Martin and CHne
Smith are the two guards.
8c I em won over the Newborn
high school by a 32 to 15 scovc,
which would give Corvallia an ad
vantage of three points on com
parative scores.
U. S. WEALTH
320 BILLIONS
Washington, Jan. 15 The cen
sus bureau figure show that the
wealth of the United mates hud
reached at the end ot the year
l!22 the respectable total of 320,
03. 862,000.
Representing- an Increase of
72.2 per cent alnce 1912, when the
total was placed at $180, 299, 604,
00. Leading the national wealth
category of vnluea was real estate
and Ha Improvements subject to
taxati3n, placed at $155. 908,625, -000.
Next came personal property
afisets, such as clothing, furniture,
vehicles and the like, which were
figured at 139,816,001,000.
Manufactured products on hand
and In distribution ranked third
with a valuation of $28,422,848,000.
Cloverdale News
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Day, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Neer, drove over to Corvallia Bun
day to vLnlt the poultry farm and
also the Children's home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson and
Orvlllo Thomas went to Salem Mon
Bay evening with F. A. Wood to
visit at tho Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eutiky
ipent Tuesday In Salem.
The Cloverdale men banded to
fether Monday and fixed a piece
f road down near Turner that
pas getting to be Impassible. There
were twelve of them and aeverul
teams and they put In a full dny's
ork.
Iwt Wednesday the W. C. T. tT.
net at Mrs. Helen Jlutzky's with
patterns and cloth and put In the
lay making bloomers for the child
ren at the children's home at Cor
ral! is. They made eight pair and
tiso gave about thlrty-slx quarts
a? fruit and vegetables all of
vhlch Mrs. Jennie Day delivered
A the home Sunday.
W. F. Wright expects to finish
moving Into the Blanco house Tues
lay.
Everett Wood brought out a
truck load of feed Saturday from
la tern and he and his father expect
to move out this week.
L. E. Hennlea spent Saturday In
Salem.
Mra. Pearl Kelly of Turner spent
fun day visiting at the L. 13. Hen
ties home.
Oscar FlKlct has work in Salem
tow,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Portland
Ipent the week end here with Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs, Caroline
Dr.iper.
Men are apt to play with their
health and their lives aa they do
with their clothes.
MOON RAINBOW SEEN
' WEST SIDEUIGHWAY
Dallas, Jan. IS One of those1
rarest of natural phenomena, a
moon rainbow was observed In all
Its beauty, Sunday night by auto
lsts who happened along the west
Mde highway near Rickreall be
tween 8:30 and p. m. The rain'
bow hung directly over Dallas, and
from the highway one end appear
ed to reat on Mt. Pisgah and the
other In the Salt Creek country.
The colors were plainly visible
near either end, and the entire arc
was light and easily vUlble.
At the time rain was falling
steadily although the moon v
visible In the east and the eastern
horiaon almost clear. The rainbow
lasted almost sn hour.
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNITURE
and Tools
Best Prices Paid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
285 N. Com'l SU Phone 947
RUSSIANS HOPE
I
Moscow, Jan. IS (By Associat
ed Press. ) The resignation of
Secretary Hughes and the sugges
tion In some American newspapers
that his withdrawal presages i
change in the American govern
ments attitude toward soviet Rue
sla have greatly heartened the bol
ahevlk officials and press.
The belief Is Indulged In many
quarters that Mr. Jlughca' retire
ment was due directly to disagree
merit with President Coolidge and
his colleagues over the recognition
of the soviet and the prediction Is
freely mado that one of the first
acts of the new secretary, Frank
B. Kellogg, will be In the direc
tion of giving official counten
ance to the soviet regime.
The bulxhevik papers print de
risive cartoons of Secretary
Hughes, usually referring to him
as an uncompromising foe of the
soviet.
IzveMia says the United States
may be prompted soon to rccog
nlze the soviet by the fact that the
prexeut II ukso-Japanese negotla
tlona looking to recognition are
nearlug successful termination.
Ukcwieo it suggests that Japan
"in tho knowledge that the United
Stales may suon recognize ltus-
Hia, is exsrtfng every effort to
bring the.?e discussions to an early
successful iasue.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Tho following articles of incor
poration have been filed with the
corporation commissioner:
Itoeeway Theater, Inc., Port
land; Incorporators, H. j. Upde
graff, Eugene Brookings, Audrey
McGinty; capital $25,000.
Hilshuro Cemetery asHoclation,
Hlllsboro; Incorporators, H. 11.
Greer, h. W. Hydo, W. V. Bergen.
Piano Brokerage company, Port
land; Incoroprntors, K. ii. Bell, W.
l. Bell, II . J. Witter, L. W. Myorj;
capital, $.r)0,003.
Old Fashion Mill, Inc.. Port
land; Incorporators, George S.
Coles, S. J. Graham, II. K. Fos-
I
Chicagtaj Jar. 1J. Creation of
a farmers' export corporation ol
15 Individuals with power to d
vert a surplus abve domestic neds
to the world market with adequate
working capita!, power to coliet t
each commodity in amounts sur
ficient to prevent Impairment ct
the working capital and a protec
tive tariff have been recommended
by the American Council of Agvi
culture to President Cooltdge's
agricultural council.
The suggested legislation, out
lined by G. AI. Peek, president of
the council, provide that the lu
corporators be the secretaries of
treasury, agriculture and com
merce and 12 Individuals appoint
ed by the president, one from eacn
of the federal land hank district?,
from nominations made in the dis
trict by bona fide farm organiza
tion. The life of the corporation
would extend to June 30, 1930.
The incorporators would make
up p. board of f'lrectors with power
to organize a sir all er executive
committee from the appointed
members to hire administrative
officers and otherwise exercise
corporation's powers, it was pro
posed.
berg; capital 175,000.
Armstrong Motors, Inc., Med
ford; Incorporators, J. F. Kittson
U. S. Armstrong, Carmen Hitt3on;
capital, 15000.
TIM
n M '
For Deep Cheat
Colds
All colds should be treated
with vnpors, for vapors alone
can carry the medication Di
ll KCTLY to the air paeeage?
and lungs.
Vicke is a "vapor" treatment
In salve form. For deep cheat
colds you firet apply hot wet
towels over throat and chest to
open the pores, then maesage
brhskly with Vicks for 6 mln
uteB. spread on thickly and cov
er with a flannel cloth.
Vicks not only penetrates
like a poultice or plaster, but
the Ingredients, vaporized by
the body heat, are Inhaled all
night long.
This double action usually
checks tho most stubborn cold
overnight. Adv.
ICKS
V aro Rub
Oven 17 Million Jars Used Ycarl
Cooley and Pearson
Mid-Winter Values
Although we carry a complete line of Fancy and Staple
Groceries, we feature the indispensable every-day needs
of the family
Fruits and VeKctables
1'otatoes
What are you paying per
sack? We juat received one
and one-half cars of Netted
Gems, those that have
proven so satisfactory here
tofore. To enable us to
store the lot of 475 sacks
we will sell the first 200
sacks at
100 lbs. Netted Corns $1.98
A $2.50 value Guaranteed
Quality.
Miscellaneous
3 Nutola Margarine 73c
10 Armours Milk 98c
12 White Wonder Soap 49c
3 Fancy Tender
Sweet Corn 55c
3 American Club Corn,
Country Genleman.... 73c
3 Fancy Golden Bantam
Corn 73c
G Talm Olive Soap 49c
6 Crcme Oil Soap 39c
G Feet's Mechanic's
Soap 49c
3 Pacific Nut 75c
Remember our delivery
service entails no extra
charge, including West
Salem and Salem Heights.
Vegetables
Every thing in bulk and
bunch root vegetables ob
tainable, plus a generous
Bupply of new cabbnge,
cauliflower, squash, green
peppers, etc.
Apples
We arc headquarters for
annles. Annies have taken
an extreme advance but we
are fortunate in purchasing
an early supply.
Hand packed SpiUenberg
Apples, per box $1.39
A splendid 250 box lot of
Wagner apples, fine flav
or, juicy, per box, med
ium size $1.39
Extra large size, box $1.73
Fancy pack Rome Beauties,
large, per box '. $1.69
Yellow Newtowns,
large, per box $1.69
See our window display and
choose the varieties you
desire.
Meats
Armour's Demonstration
Baked Ham served all day
Saturday.
Free One Ham
for the first one that
guesses the number of
Armour's products in the
picture in our display win
dow. These hams national
ly advertised are selected
from corn fed young pork
ers for those who demand
the best.
Hams, ',i or whole, lb. 29c
Cheaper than bacon.
Light I.eun Bacon Back,
per lb 25c
Fancy light Breakfast
Bacon, per lb 35c
Phone C. 0. D. Orders 52
211 N. Commercial Street
'-XQy.i'i,.iii;i.:incpr.:i.,lm,iininvjrg
ft t
Beginning Friday, Our Annual
Of ODDS! HURTS! MISCELUANY!
After inventory comes odds, hurts, broken lines, and var
ious miscellany that finds its way to the sales tables for
quick riddance! Not that the valueless to you do we offer su
ch low prices, but we are ex- articles of merchandise are
tremely desirous of cleaning house and starting the new year
with a clean slate. A visit through our store tomorrow may,
recompense you many times over for the efforts expended.
Below is a partial list of items taken at random from the
many displayed. All to be found on First Floor.
Odd Lot of
Dr. Parker's
Waist and
Garters
10c eacli
Odds and Hurts in
SILK HOSIERY
Formerly up to $3.75 pair.
Rummage Sale 98c pair
Odd Lot Knit Bloomers,
15c Pair
Imported
Boudoir Slippers
68c
All leather Turkish
boudoir Slippers with
metallic embroidery and
allk pom poma. A splen
did bargain. Sites 4 to 0.
Bargains in the Men's Wear
Section
Boys' Corduroy Suits, sizes 13, 14,
15, 17 years $5.00
The best wearing school suits made.
One Lot of Men's Dress Shirts of Madras
and Percale, Rummage Sale price 98o
Men's Corduroy Trousers well mado, very
durable; dark colors. Rummage Sale
price $2.98
One Lot of Boys' Tweed Knicker Pants,
broken sizes. Rummage Sale price $1.69
AU Wool
Flannel Middies
$1.95
Only a few ot these at
this ridiculous price.
Nary blue; sizes 16,
36 and 38.
Odd Lot of
Sie-Knit-Ring
Yarn
Values to 75c
Hummage Sale
19c
Ball
Slightly
Damaged
Kid Gloves
75c Pair
Odd Lot of
Neckwear
Choice $1.00
Odd Lot of
Lingerie
Ribbon
Half Price
One Lot of Coats and Suits
$10.00
The Suits are made of wool velour, twill,
serge and jersey In navy and French blue,
brows and rose. Sizes 18, 36 and 40.
The Coats are made of novelty tweed, full
lined and are wonderful bargains at this low
price. Sizes 18, 36 and 38.
Sweaters
$2.95
Quit. range of odd Sweaters In this
group. Coat styles In good quality wool.
Colors are green, tan, cocoa and each.
Sizes 36, 38, 40.
And Other
Things
Odd Lot of wash braids,
bolt lo
Odd lot of buttons,
per card ........... lo
Odd lot of metal purse
tops, each 15c
Odd lot of embroidery
cotton, skein lo
Odd lot child's wool
middies $2.98
Odd lot klt sleepers.
sizes 2 to 6 98c
Odd lot of child's
bloomers 29c
Odd lot terry feeding
bibs 19c
Odd lot silk and wool
Reubens $1.29
Odd lot of silk nets.
wide, yard $1.00
Odd lot chiffons in '
colors, yard 19o
mt If:
m n
1
I 1
m id
News
o' the
Mode
The spring mode is con
spicuous by Its simplicity.
Paris has come to the con
clusion that the more one
leaves oft, the more
smartness one adds. And
certainly these advance
Spring Fashions are mar
vels ot simplicity, stress
ing line rather than trim
ming, and placing youth
above all.
Here Are the
Fabrics Fashion
Has Choosen for
Spring
It will be u very gay sea
son, indeed, judging by
the lovely colors that
have been selected, and
the lovely materials that
will dominate the spring
season. Flannels and
challiea in bright colors
that add vivacity. Silk '
crepes in the gayest of
printed designs. And
since the'new mode prom
ises greater simplicity
than ever, you will be
able to create your own
gowns at Insignificant
cost. .
These Slippers
Walk Off With
the Honors of
the Mode
The three types that are
meeting with approval
may be had here in their
most delightful versions
the opera pump, the
trap slipper and the
sandal. Always simple,
always distinguished
here you will find dis
tinctive collection of cor
rect new footwear fash-Ions.
Hats that Crown
the Mode
Hats that will be perfect '
with all sorts ot new :
custumes. In the silks ,
which are being used by ;
every important designer.
Small close fitting shapes.
Turbans hats that shade I
the eyes or turn sharply jj
upward. In short, you'll 9
find just the style of hat W
here for early spring wear