PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19,10
CLASSES OPEN
FOR UNIVERSITY
WORK MONDAY
T) University of Oregon exten
sion chutes started Monday night,
September 39, with all Interested
In any of the courses offered, met
in room 2-0, high school building
at 7:1 o'clock for conference with
W. O. Beattie, extension director.
One of the most interesting of the
prospective courses ie that to be
tu,iht by George Hug. city school
superintendent, on public school re
lations. This course will be valuable
to parent -teacher association work
ers patrons and partnts of school
fttudenu, teachers and others Inter
ested In educational work. Hug wilt
tie up the course with local condi
tions and problems confronting the
Salem school system m ill be studk-d.
Such vital topics as the teachers'
salary raise, the school budget, con
gestion of schools will be among
live subjects to be dlscu&sed. The
rla&s has been set for 9 o'clock
Thursday afternoons, but the time
will be changed to 7:15 o clock each
Thursday evening if It is found de
sirable.
Other courses outlined are those
In creative writing, to be taught
Thursday nights by Alexander Hull
abnormal and borderline pyschol-
Ofty. by Ceha Hager on Monday
nights; and civilization and art
epochs by N. B. Zane on Tuesday
nights. Prospective courses will be
established if sufficient demand de
velops are those on moral educa
tion, business English principles of
economy, and Introduction to plant
life.
Instructors were at the meeting
Monday night to describe their
courses to prospective students, and
enrollments were made.
roads before the winter weather
sets In.
With appearances of good weath
er having come back for quite a
period of time Roadmaeter Johnson
stated Monday that he wouldn't
be surprised if the county crushers
would turn out fully 40,000 yards of
rock yet to meet all demands for
the balance of the fall. Crushers are
now turning out between 1200 and
1500 yards of rork a day and with
this ratio kept uo lor the n-U 30
days a lot of rock can be produced
for road work.
"The requests are coming from
all parts of the county," stated the
roadmaster. "If good weather con
tinues we will kcrp pretty busy on
the roads."
LUTHERAN WOMEN'S
LEAGUE HIS MEET
INSTRUCTION
IN PHONE DIALS
TO BE OFFERED
A general educational program
will be started In Salem by the tel
ephone company as soon as a spe
cial demonstration unit of the new
automatic dial system arrives, C. C.
Aller, manamr of tle Parffic Tele
phone Ac Telegraph company states.
This mil iw Installed In the busi
ness office of the new building
Tentative date of the formal cutover
from the present manual to the
automatic system has been placed
for April 1, 1931.
All telephones now In use in Sa
lem are equipped to receive the
dials, which can be Installed In a
few minutes. These will be tied
down and the subscriber notified
wlien to cut the suing which will
automatically cut In the new sys
tem. A special switchboard will be
maintained for service on the new
system, and if a dial fails to oper
Hte, the Mibsrnber is given a direct
connection with this board and
told how to make adjustments or
U the trouble la serious, a service
man sent out.
Before the cutover is made there
Is a vast am'Hjnt of detail prepar
ation by the three major divisions
of the con.pany, each having its
own problems to work out In coordi
nation and cooperation with the
other divisions. Aller has named W.
H. Dancy to repesent the commer
cial department while the plant di
vision has selected C. H. Corsan as
its representative on the committee
and the traffic division chose l.
F. Clyde.
Progress Is being made on (he
new underground cable system that
will &uplant the unsightly poles.
The construction crew is o;kin
on State street, east from the new
building.
COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET OCTOBER 6
All teachers in the county are re
quired to attend the Mai ion County
annual teachers' institute to be held
at Salem high school October and
7. a coord in to a letter tvintr wnt
out to the teachers by County Bu-! mouth are invited to take part
perintendent Fulkerson. Salaries The Institute will Include four
mill be paid for full time attendance department In the elementary.
onlv. stales the letter. However, gradts. Much time will be siren Ug
teachers may substitute school vis
iting for Institute attendance by
securing a permit from the county
suiJerintendent. Salem teachers, the
letter states, are planning for com
fort of tlie visitors and among oth
er things hare provided a lunch
room wliere tea will be served to
any one wishing to bring lunches
and be served at the school build
An Oregon normal school lunch
is planned for Monday noon and ail
facile who hae Mended Mon-
round table discussions and every
day problems of school work. The
first session starts at 9:30 Monday,
morning.
LICENSE SUSPENDED ,
Independence June Barr of Uoui
motith was haled In justice court
Monday for operating his car with)
improper equipment. His license
was suspended for one year. Traf
fic Oflicer Mulkey gave him the
tag.
. . - 1
FIVE 0RE60NIANS
ON LEAGUE COUNCIL
Five Oregon citizens have been
elected to the national advisory
council of the League of Nations
association, according to informa
tion received here from New York
City. They are Rev. W. O. Eliot of
Portland, president Arnold Bennett
Hall, University of OrcRon; Hugh
Hume, editor of the Portland Spec
tator; Thomas B. Kny, stte treas
urer; and Dr. Levi T. Pennington,
president of Pacific university. Oth
er members previously elected from
Oregon are Charles H. Carey of
Portland and Norman F. Coleman,
president of Reed college.
Nicholas Murray Butler presi
dent of Columbia university is
chairman.
DEMAND GRAYEL
FOR COUNTY ROADS
Members of the county court are
being rolled under an avalanche of
Inquiries from various parts of the
county for gravel to be placed on
roads, both market and district
Aurora The first meeting of the
fall was held by the Lutheran Wo
men s Service league ol Christ
church Friday afternoon. Mrs. J.
Rueck and Mrs. Otto Knorr were
hostesses.
Portia" was the New Testament
woman character studied at this
meeting. Plans were made for the
Mission Festival dinner to be held
later.
Pratum Mrs. Fred Fisher of :
Portland was a guest over the j
week end with her brothers, Fred,
H. W , and William de Vrlcs' fam-1
itleft.
BEGINNING OCT. 1ST.
I LOS ANGELES CiA
1 ROUND TRIP rU 1
3 San D'ego (Round Trip) I
1 Every day m the week
i 1 Enjoy th colorful Autumn 1
1 highways at 1hi money
5 laving icuriiort faroi.
4 Rapid Exprttt Package I
SrrtUt to Alt Point I
1 Hotel Senator D
Phone 696 fl
ffea PACIFIC!
E&CnyH00MD
irSsSir U,HSS I
FARES CUT
AGAIN !
ECTIVE OCT. 1
1
1 iraattfiTFiT?
I
asujusiara
Hi
m
n
Hi
IN CHAIR CARS
AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
Another saving now oflcrcd
lot travel to California!
The one-nay coach and
Tourist Sleeper fares proved
So popular it was decided to
offer I still lower rate for
those wishing a roundtrip
ticket.
Now you may buy a round
trip to San Francisco for only
$28! To Los Angeles and
back only J 15 ! (One-way
fares $15 to San Francisco;
$24 to Los Angrlrs).
A QUICK TRIP
IN COMFORT
New type retliniug chair cars
assure new train comforts.
. These cars have Pullman-like
appointments with ladies'
dressing room and men's
lounging room and smoker.
Direct, through service to
both San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Choice of four fast
trains daily. These roundtrips
have a return limit of 16 dais.
Southern PaciSic
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1M N. Ubrrly m.M It
PASSKNfim IKPOT
12th and tk rbona 41
MEN'S
WEAR
344 STATE
STREET
Closlra
SUITS and OVERCOATS
After 1 5 Years We Advert
Our Entire Stock of Clothing Into Cash!
IT WILL BE A FEW DAYS OF FAST SELLING!
. . . HERE IT IS . . .
SUITS Sensational Values
Reductions to 50
SUITS $30 values Now $ 18.95
SUITS $35 values-Now '23.75
SUITS $40 values Now 2785
SUITS $45 values Now 33.65
SUITS $50 values-Now 37,85
SUITS One Special Lot 14.85
SUITS One Special Lot 17.65
ONE AND TWO PANTS
INCLUDED!!
Act Fast
Tf You
Want to
SAVE
On That
New
SUIT
or
OVERCOAT
Clothing
to be
Closed Out
All Xew
FALL
STOCK
Included!
0 VER CO A TS-Amazingly
Low Priced!
TopCOatS $25 values, Now 1.&S
TopCOatS $30 values, Now '2195
Topcoats $35 values, Now 2675
TopCOatS $40-$45 VaI.,Now J29-65
Overcoats $30 values, Now '21.95
Overcoats $35-$40val.,Now26.75
Overcoats $45 values, Now 33-65
Overcoats $50-$55 val.,Now$38-75
STOCK - BALANCING SALE
REDUCTIONS ON
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
-HATS
One lot, nil sizes. Reg. (PQ QC
$3 to $G NOW DO.Otl
Others reduced 25 to 33 l-3r
SHOES
Closing out all odds and ends at
TRICE!
New Kail Shoes to 33 1-3 or I.tss!
PAJAMAS
Broadcloths, flannels, etc., to 1-3
less! One special lot, Ci QP
values to J 3 NOW pL,00
UNDERWEAR
Athletics, two-piece Union Suits,
close-out of all odds and ends
1 PRICE!
55c
Individual garments as
low as
An especially good assortment of 2
piece underwear at 25 Less
NECKWEAR
Regular $1, $1.50 Ties TQ
NOW I JC
Others, hand-made Imported Silks
Values to $2.50 OQ
NOW fL,iJ
SEPARATE PANTS
LOT 1 Pure Wool Trousers. Values
$$?Z $4.65
LOT 2 Pure Wool Worsteds, $8.50
to $10 values (g? Qf
NOW tPO.OO
$5.00 Corduroys Now $3.95
SHIRTS
One Special Lot OQ
$2.00 values OC
One Special Lot English QQ
Broa-dcloth, val. to $3.50 5 10 J
SOX
LOT 1 Pure Silk Thread
mixture hose, values to $1 ...
LOT 2 Fiber and Rayon
mixture?, values to 65c
55c
29c
SWEATERS
Coat style, sleeveless, slip-on, shak
ers, etc.. including all new
Fall shades
One Lot,
values to $5.00
One Lot,
values to $7.50
.$3.85
.$4.85
DON'T FORGET
Ve are closing out our
Suits and Overcoats
PRICES WILL
SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES!
344 STATE STREET
REMEMBER
Wc intend to make this
the fastest selling period
in our history!
SO ACT NOW!
Young Men Save on
your school wear NOWI