TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINls
la. i
fflTLOCALSlj)
Franklin T. Griffith, of Portland.
president of the Portland Ueneral
Electric company, will speak at the
Kotary club luncheon Wednesday
noon. He lias not been assigned a
subject.
Now Is the time to renew your
mall subscription to the Capital
journal, at Bargain Rates, $3 per
year.
Lamberts Orchards, Inc., will hold
a meeting In the auditorium of the
chamber of commerce be dinning at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday ntxht.
t. A. Hamilton, adjutant of Cap
ital Post No. 9, American Legion,
has left the services of the water
company and Is now connected with
the Pacific Merchants Exchange,
loom 415 First National bank.
Refinance your car. Pay monthJy
See P. A Eiker. Liberty & Ferry.
Plans for Armistice day will be
furthered Tuesday night when the
general committee meets at the of
fice of E. M. Page, commander ol
Canttal Post No. , American Le
sion. In the U. 8. National bank
offices.
The Capital Journal Is -ow receiv
ing subscription renewals at Bargain
rates $3 per year by mail only, in
Marion, Polk. Linn and Yamhill
counties. tf
seventh grade Leslie group wtU
meet Thursday. Meetings fue Rich
mond and Garfield Girl Reserves
have been set for Thursday. Wash
ington and Parri&h Junior high
school groups met Monday, and
the Englewood group met on Tues
day. Girl Reserve group will be
organised soon at Grant and High
land schools.
Keck at Yale, Leah Fanning at
Northwestern, Ttruye utsukl at
Columbia and Joseph Silver at
Haverford.
Tickets for the Shrine hospital
benefit football game to be played
by O. A. C. and W. S. C. in the
stadium in Portland November 1 are
now available through tlie A. A. A.
bureau at the Marlon hotel, accord
ing to Miss Mildred Welch, who has
charge of the bureau here. Reser
vations for other of the major foot
ball games Including the O. A. C.-U.
of O. game can also be made
through Uils bureau.
Your big opportunity: closing out
love, the Jeweler.
Men's new suits tor fall at quit
ting business prices. Fullerton'a up
stairs store, 125 North Liberty St. '
Pete DeGuire, from the north
end of the county charged with
violation of the liquor law, enter
ed a plea of not guilty before
Judge McMahan Tuesday morning.
His case will be set for trial at the
next motion day. DeGuire was ar
rested with hi brother Joe DeGuire
by federal and state officers. The
brother Joe, pleaded guilty in jus
tice court while Pete pleaded not
guilty, was bound over to the grand
Jury and indicted.
Special blue plate lunch 35c. State
Cafeteria, 4fU State.
A motion to strike certain parts
of the complaint against F. W.
Foulkes and others brought by an
assignee of several lien holders on
tlie santlam Lumber company's
plant above Detroit was heard In
circuit court Tuesday by Judge
McMahan. It was taken under ad
visement.
Dance every Friday night, Albany
armory. Ebony Berenaders. New
York night club entertainers. 253'
Le Roy Crocker of Salem, who
has been acting pastor of the
Christian church at Scotts Mills
during the summer, delivered his
last message there Sunday. He and
his family will leave soon for Salt
Lake City. Utah, where he has ac
cepted a call for pastor of the
Second Church of Christ at that
place.
If you want a Meier for Governor
sign for your car, call at 310 ' State
St. Homer D. Foster. 251
Parts were received Tuesday by
' Roadmanter Johnson for repairing
the engine on the Buena Vista ferry
which has been down for about
three weeks and rork of repairing
was started at once and Johnson
hoped it would be in shape for op
eration by night. In making the
repairs the propeller on the boat
will also be raised as it is lower
than the boat and has been scrap
ing the bottom in the shallow water.
Marcelling, finser waving 50c; ex
cept Fri., Sat. 399 ',4 Court. Phone
74J. 281)
Dont tall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, 13.00
per year by mall. Only in Marlon.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
Circuit Judge Hlil who was in
Salem Tuesday stated he was still
waiting for briefs in the case in
volving validity of issuance of
bonds for the proposed purchase by
the city of the water plant here.
Tuesday he heard a motion in the
case of Claude A. Johnson against
Anna Luthy to bring other par
ties into the case and took It under
advisement.
W. M. Garner, barber in the lob
by of Hotel Bllgh. 251
An order approving sale of real
property has been entered m cir
cuit court in the case of Murden A.
Reed against Everett A. Logan.
Photographic silhouettes of you
or the children would make delight
ful Xmas cards. Gunnel! & Robb
studo.
The Journal is in receipt of a
complete set of a new series of
Columbus postage stamps just is
sued by the Spanish government.
These have been forwarded by Edu
ardo Navarro of Madrid, Spain, who
has been named by the Spanish
govenment in connection with. the
distribution of this Issue. The issue
contains 12 different stamps illus
trating various features of the pro
gress of Columbus to the discovery
of the new world, some of them
stressing the part which Spain
played In making the voyage pos
sible.
Boxing, armory Wednesday night.
Teddy Pox and Joe Marcus. 28
rounds of boxing. Tickets on sale at
Hogan's Cigar store, Adolph's Cigar
store, Bligh"s Billiard Parlors, Cen
tral Cigar store. 252'
GEORGE ABLISS
STARS AGAIN IN
CHARACTER ROLE
George Arliss, remembered for his
artistic characterizations in "Dis
raeli" and 'The Devil," brought a
new bit of his artistry back to the
Elsinore for Salem's enjoyment
Monday in the first showing of
"Old English." which Is to be the
headline attraction there through
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The picture is another triumph
for Arliss, ranking with bis big
achievement of the past.
In the hands of an exceptionally
able cast the screen version of this
greatest of Arliss stage successes,
bids fair to become his greatest mo
tion picture.
The Galsworthy story concerns a
venerable gentleman with a colorful
but indiscreet past. In the final
three days of the life of this re
markable old rake ths threads of
the double life he led as a younger
man became entangled. The climax
is one of the really memorable:
tilings of screen history. 1
Through the Intensely dramatic
scenes runs the tender love story
of the old man and the grand
daughter for whose sake he dares
to make himself liable to the cal
amity that eventually overcomes
him.
George Arliss is the only actor
who could so faithfully transfer
the Galsworthy hero to the screen.
The state board for vocational
education has received a certifi
cate of allotment of federal funds
in the amount of $13,668.82 to be
used In cooperative vocational edu-
cation. This Is the first quarterly
payment of the total to be received
for the fiscal yec.r under the Smith'
Hughes act for the promotion of
agriculture, home economics and
trade and industrial education hi
Oregon.
Based on affidavits of prejudice.
Jude McMahan has switched over
to department No. 2 of circuit court
to be heard by Judge Hill the cases
of Prudential Savings & Loan as
sociation against Ralph J. Stevens
and against Blanche B. Huffman.
Don't tail to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
per year by mail. Only In Marton.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
President Kofc. head of the
United States Products company
of San Jose, one of the largest can
neries in the Santa Clara valley,
has been in Salem as guest of E.
T. B, Hill pheasant hunting. Hill
was recently in San Jose as Judge
of the Central California dog show.
President Kok Is a canine fancier
and has large kennels with about
$16,000 worth of highbred dogs in
thsm.
Royal Russian Chorus will sing
Oct. 27, First Congregational church
$1; 50C. 1 249
The O-W Water Service company
has filed an answer to the com
plaint of S. M. Endicott in circuit
court stating that Endicott owed
the company $3.59 for water which
he did not pay and the water was
shut off. Endicott Is suing the
company for damages for an alleged
wrongful turning off of the water
at his residence on North Church
street.
Wall paper sale now on at Hut-
cheon Paint Store.
In a return made by William C
Kantncr, executor of the estate of
Anna S. Kantner, it is shown that
property of the estate in Polk coun
ty was sold to Laverne and Con
stance I. Kantner for $1500.
Don't rail to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
per year by mall. Only in Marion,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
Iris H. Butler has been named
executrix of the $8000 estate of Elva
E. Botsford.
The Beauty Box moved to 208 Ma.
sonic Temple. Phone 1985. 1
Transcript of judgment from Polk
county has been fled with the coun-
ty clerk here in the case of R. A.
West against Arthur R. Wilson
showing Wilson as Judgment credi
tor for $100.50.
Now Is the time to renew your
mall subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, $3 per
year. tf
Rafael Bega, Mexican, arrested
Sunday night in a section house
belonging to the Southern Pacific
company, on a charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency of minors.
asKed time in whicn to consult an
attorney when he appeared before
Judge Small in Justice court late
Monday. Bail was fixed at $1,000
which Bega failed to furnish. He
is being held in the county Jail.
Officers raided the place Sunday
night after they had been tipped
off that two girls had been seen to
enter the place. A small quantity
of liquor was seized at the time of
Bcgas arrest.
Don't fall to simscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $300
per year by malL Only in Marion
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties.
Vlnecar
Stoiz Co.
apples wanted. Gideon
Danee, Mellow Moon every Wed.
& Saturday, AGmlsslon only 25c. 251
Jack Fisher, who fell from
third story window of the Miller
apartments early Sunday, was re
ported Tuesday as slightly improv
ed, although the ultimate outcome
remains in doubt. Fisher's head
struck the concrete sidewalk, frac
turing his skull.
Will sacrifice my home, take trade
for automobile. Phone 2584R. 2ol
NewYorkStocks
(Closing Quotations)
112 5-ft
... 30
. at a s
. 3fl 3 8
63
... 30'A
. 3S 3 -3
100
Volleyball practice for girls at
the senior high school opened
Monday night, when senior girls
met for practice. Junior gins win
practice weanesaay nignt ana
the sophomore group Thursday
night. Captains and class teams
will be picked out later. Myrtle
Burk is heading the volleyball
schedule.
Dr. B. F. Pound, practice limited
to oral surgery, gas or local for re
moval -of teeth, and dental x-ray.
New location, 303 First Nat'J, Bank.
Phone 2040. 2ol
A classroom motion picture ma
chine has been purchased for use
in Salem high school. Visual in
struction, recognized as one of the
most effective methods or instruc
tion, will be used In a number of
classes, particularly those In the
machine shop and science depart
ments. Films on various subjects
will be bought outright for class
work.
A permit to construct a dwelling
at 205 Richmond street was issued
Tuesday to Claude Darby. The
cost of the structure Is placed at
$3500. This is the first permit for
the construction of a house to be
issued by the city this month.
Mme. Spensicre, psychic, readings
daily, 642 N. Liberty St. 253
For those who enjoy red-blooded
dramas of action and tense situa
tions the Capitol is Tuesday for the
last tune offering one of the stage
classics of this order in Rex Beach's
"The .Spoilers," done this time in
sound. The talkie version is even
greater entertainment that the or
iginal production of the silent
screen which, while made back in
1913, was always recognized as one
of the classics of the soundless films.
The big fight scene is as impres
sive as ever, with Gary Cooper
and William Boyd, he of stageland's
"Quirt' renown, tearing, lunging
and clawing at each other; as the
critical shadows of Farnum, Sant
schl and Sills stand apace. Other
emotion-punishing moods, too, has
the narrative and romance, fem
inine charm, comedy and willful
rowdying.
Kay Johnson and Betty Comp
son, each fighting for the same man,
each wish the slinking and alert
fascination of a panther, silken
claws loosed from the velvet veneer
of convention, ready for the vital
"strike" which spells exultation or
hunger to the passion -starved lady
heart, "click,
New York (UP) Tha m&rkt dncad
higher:
Air Reduction 100 S-B
numnauy iorp
AUUt-CUalmer Mfg. Co, 40 '
nmtnraa Lin company ....
American Car Foundry ...
American Foreign Power..
American Locomotive
Am. Kad. St Sand. Snltary..
Am. Rolling Mill
American Smell Refining.
American bteel Foundries..,
American augur Helloing.. ...
American Tel. Sc Tel
American Tobacco B 1114
Anaconda Copper Mtn. Co. ..
Atcblson. Topeta St &S. Ft....
Atlantic Kenning a-"
Auburn Automobile 74 A
Baldwin Locomotive 2d
Baltimore & Ohio 80 5-8
ueouix Aviation lS'-l
oniiivncm omi Ti &-B I
Brooklyn Union Oaa 110
Byera (A.M.) &o
Calumet Sc Arizona 34 '4
Canada Dry so "J
Canadian Pacific V2W
Case (J. I.) Co Ul'A
Perro de Pasco Copper 30
Chesapeake Sz Ohio 42 3-8
Chlcano Great Western T,i
Chic. Mil., at. Paul Ac Pac 9
Chtcatro Sc Nortliweateru 46'4
Chrysler Corp 17
Colorado Pucl & Iron 36 5-8
Columbia Uas 43 4
Columbia Graphophone 11
Commonwealth Sc Southern 10
Consolidated Gas 94 3-8
Continental Can 46
Curtlsa-Wrlght A
DnPout de Nemoura St Co 94
Electric Power Sc Light 45 6-8
Erie Itailroud 35
Fox Film A 37
General Asphalt 30lA
General Electric 51
General Foods 49
General Motors 34
Gillette 38 3-8
Gold Dust 31
Goodrich (B. F.) 15 5-8
Gootlvear Tire As Rubber 37 "A
Hoiiston Oil 47
Howe bound 22 3-8
Hudson Motor aur
Hupp Motor Car Corp 8
Indian Refining 6
Inspiration Cons. Copper 8
International Harvester 59 3-8
Interna tlonl Nickel 17
International Tel. St Tel 28
Johns-Mnnvllle 08
Kanana City Southern
Kennecott Copper 25
Kres;;e (3.3. i 2fl
Llgnptt Sz Myert B B6
iews. inc di
CIVIC LEADERS
TO ORGANIZE
RELIEF WORK
Morse Stewart, the 17-year-old
youth who late Saturday lost four
teeth as the result of a crash with
a telephone pole at the Broadway
and Hood street Intersection, had
his driver's license suDended for a
period of six months by Judge
Poulson late Monday.
OBITUARY
For rent light airy balcony In
center of shopping district. Suitable
for professional offices. Floor space
35x16 fe?t. Box 184 Capital Journal.-
Rexall One Cent Sale, Thurs., Fri..
Sat., Perry's Drug store. 251
Nell M. Doege, Instructor at Les
lie Junior high school, was absent
from classes Tuesday through Illness.
Chicken dinner 50c. 25c, Wed. nlte
5:30, Knight Memorial church. 251
Mrs. Ada Wilson returned to Sa
lem Monday after two months
spent at Leslleville, Alta, Canada,
with her daughter and aon-in-law.
During the last few weeks of her
stay In Canada, that section of
the country was struck by a hail
storm and the large wheat ranches
in that district suffered severely.
For that special dinner party call
2133, Mrs. Bowen, cateress. 231
lira. Elizabeth Gallaher, Y. W.
C. A. secretary, and Miss Hazel
Bruner were In West Salem Tues
day afternoon organizing one o:
two new groups of Girls Reserves
in that district.
Best jazz dance. Crystal annex
every Wednesday. Saturday. ' 254
Willamette university has heard
from 40 students out of the 72 who
graduated last spring. Twelve of
tiiw number are taking up further
studies of which three are at wn
lamette. Harold Hauk, Margaret
Pro and Lillian Scott are members
of Salem school faculties while 18
others are teaching in all pirts ol
the state. William Mumford, pres
ident of last year's student body
at Willamette, is with the Bell Tel
ephone company In New York,
while Edward Stadter In In the
Ladd ft Bush bank at Salem. John
J. Trachwl left last week for China
to be instructor In a boys' school
Marjorle Miller Is teaching music
In Ketchikan, Alaska. Thoe at
eastern universities are: WendcU
A membership drive was started
at the regular meeting of the
American Lexion auxiliary Monday
night, with the chairman of each
standing commit tea In the unit
having five workers appointed to
assist them. The local auxiliary unit
is making an effort to have au 1931
memberships paid up yet this year.
Reports of child welfare work was
made by Mrs. M. J. Meicnior ana
of a "hospital sew" at the home
of Mrs. Willis Vincent Friday af
ternoon. A social evening followed."
The office of the Salem Fuel
company, 752 Trade street was
broken Into Monday night by
an unidentified person who broke
the bolt from the door to gain ac
rsa tn the nlace. The office was
thoroughly ransacked but nothing
was reported missing. The saie in
the office is left unlocked at night.
Papers taken from this strong box
were strewn about the floor.
Boxlnff. armory Wednesday night.
Teddv Fox and Joe Marcus. 28
rounds of boxing. Tickets on sale at
Hogan's Cigar store, Adolph's cigar
store, Bligh's Billiard Parlors, cen
tral Cigar store. 252'
Three dozen chickens were stol
en from the T. E. Brunk place at
Brunk's corners Monday night, ac
rarrhns to re oo rt filed with Sa
lem police by Walter Gerth of
west Salem, deputy Polk county
sheriff.
Best, biffgest old time dance, Crys
tal Gardens. Wed., Saturday. Mas
querade Saturday, Nov. 1. 254'
Lewis Bates of Seattle, of the Y.
M. c. A. northwest council, physi
cal department, was expected in
Salem during the day to confer
with local association officials in
recard to oroeram work for the
enminff vear. Dr. Frank Brown,
chairman of the northwest council
nroaiam committee and C. A. Kens,
local Y secretary conferred with
Bates. Piob'esm of physical educa
tion work were discussed by Bates
and R. R. Boardman during the
afternoon.
Mary B. Hargin has filed an af
fidavit with the county clerk In
connection with her divorce suit
against Roy D. Hargin in which
she asks for attorneys fees and
support money stating that the de
fendant came into possession of sev
eral hundred dollars October 14 and
is able to afford to provide such
funds.
Dance to New York night club
music. Albany armory. Every Friday
night. Ebony Serenaders. 2o3
Hih school Oirl Reserves will
meet Wednesday after school for
work on the second chapter of their
book project. The girl will make
notebooks under the direction of
Margaret Nunn, ho worked on the
project at tlw Seabcrk conference
and Theresa Ulrich who took craft
ork at the Girl Rerve summer
camp. The Leslie Girl Reserves
alii aLa meet Wednesday while, the
"V011I nlomljttu?n1
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. eiOliON. at.
MRS. ANNA DAUGHERTY
Molalla Funeral services for
Mrs. Anna A. Wlngfield Daugherty,
wife of W. H. Daugherty who died
at the Oregon City hospital Satur
day evening following a two years'
illness was held Tuesdny afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from the Everhart
funeral home. Rev. Henry Spies of
Clackamas officiating and inter
ment In the Adams cemetery.
She was born June G, 1877 near
Molalla and at the age of two years
moved to the Wlngfield farm in the 1
Russellville section where she lived
until In 1898 she married W. H.
Daugherty. They-lived at Molalla
until about eight years ago when
they moved to Oregon City where
they have made their home.
Surviving besides the widowcrer
is a daughter, Bcrnlce, at home,
and three sisters, Mrs. Maude
Marts of Molalla; Mrs. Mary Boyles
of Brownsville, and Mrs. Jane Law-
son of Glendale Junction.
Plans for a safety lane series of
automotive tests vill be presented
the Salem Lions club Thursday
noon by J. E. Shelton, general
manager of the Oregon state motor
association. The club will prob
ably be asked to sponsor the safety
campaign movement here. Coop
eration has been pledged by Hal
E. Hoss, secretary of state, who
will authorize state traffic officers
to assist la the test.
Mnthicson Alkali 34
Mack Trucks 44
Miami Copper 8
Mid -Continent Petroleum 17
Missouri -Kansna-Tcxa 281.
Montgomery Ward 23 3-8
Nei.li Motors 28
National Biscuit Co 75
Ntlonal Cash Register A 31
national Dairy rroaucis.. ...... tJYt
National Power fc Light 33
ncvaau uons. tapper w-r
New York Central 135 5-8
N. Y. N. H. Sc Hartford 80 V,
North American 84
Packard Motor 0 5-8
Pacillc Gas & Electric 47
Pan American B 47 '4
Paramount-Publix i 474
Pennbylvanla Kallroad 6514
Peoples Gas 215
Phillips Petroleum 21 'A
Pierce Petroleum 3
PnhUc Htrvlce of N. J 80
Pure Oil Company 58
Radio Corp. of America 21
Itadlo-Kelth-Orpbcum A. 20'4
Reynolds Tobacco B
Sears Roebuck &
Sheli Union OH u
Simmons Company 15T-i
Ktnlali- rnnen11r1tl fill 131.'
Southern Pactnc 10H
Southern Railway 71
Standard uaa bc Eiecmc t-m
Standard Oil of California 51 U
Stndnrd Oil of New Jersey..., 63 5-8
Standard Oil of New York 20
Stone Si Webster 55 Vi
Studebulccr Corp 21'?
Texas Corp 40
Texus Gulf 51 J4
Texas Pac. Land Trust 15'4
Tlmken Roller Bearing bQV
Transcontinental Oil
rinHnrurnnil Flllrttt. Ftflhr 00",
Union Carbide St Carbon 60 5-8
Tint.. A Imp ft 33
United Corp 2l4
United States Rubber 12
United States Steel 146i
utilities rower as i-iimi a
Vanadium 48
wornop Rmthprs Pictures 20'i
Western Union 1304;
WHtinchmixR Air Brake. . .
WaatliiiiUouse Electric 106
Willys-Overland ..4
wooiwortn r. vi-t
Worthlnvton Pump 75
Yellow Truck Sc coach H
HI'IFCTKD Cl-nn KTOCK3
American Light Sc Traction..... 50V
Associated Gas A 24 3-8
Brazilian Traction L. & P 33V4
Cord Corp
Crocker-Wheeler ; : .
Electric Bond Si Snare ; &
PVirH HMntnr Ltd " S'B
Fox Theaters A A
Formal organization of the Com
munity Service, recently inaugurated
by a group ot business and civic
leaders, will be effected Wednesday
night, October 39, at a meeting
which will be held at the chamber
of commerce. The 17 men who
signed the first appeal for organ
ized help to take care of needy
families and individuals during the
winter, together with representa
tives of business and professional
firms are expected to take part in
the organization meeting. Any
body Interested, of course, will be
welcome to attend the session, it
was stated.
Response to the first circular let
ter sent to 500 Individuals and bust
ness firms has begun to come In. I
R. A. Harris, one of those backing
the project, stated Tuesday. Re
quests for 931 plt tee cards have
been received to date and consider
able money has already been made
available.
The fact that 100 cents on every
dollar collected will be devoted for
relief work, none of It going for
overhead, should appeal to every
body interested in the project, back
ers of the Idea point out.
"Those who suffer in silence and
often refuse assistance are the
ones whose mute appeal brings ac
tion and also anxiety lest others
may be similarly suffering," said a
Community Service worker Tuesday.
"That fact gave rise to one of the
seven distinct objectives of the new
service plan. Objective numbe four
provides for division of the city
into districts each of which will be
manned by an agent who will con
trive without affront or ostenta
tion to keep advised as to the prob
ability of need within such district
in order that necessary relief may
not be delayed. We want volunteers
for this service."
It was explained that the dis
tricts would be small enough to
make certain that each such agent
could cover the work with a mini
mum of time and effort. Each on
being assigned to his or her dis
trict and note the possible two or
three families most likely to suffer.
Such agents can work as neigh
bors without divulging their connec
tion with the service, and, with a
little diplomacy, can become
quanted with their less fortunate
friends.
In the forbidden clubs, or to lose
their offices.
Wolf Tuesday save a clean bill ol
health to officers in the senior
class, saying that those who bad
formerly belonged to the secret so
cieties were now "all right. The
same applied also to Frank Cross.
president of the Junior class and
known throughout his sophomore
year as one of the leading spirits
In a forbidden fraternity.
What will follow refusals to give
up secret society membership Wolf
did not say, other than that class
officers would have to leave their
posts. It is anticipated that any
further steps will be put up square
ly to the city school board who at
their last meeting questioned the
handling of tlie situation.
The secret society is settling down
quietly, for the most active mem
bers in the bannc 1 clubs graduated
with the class last year, and the
members of the sophomore class
now in high school are not Inter
ested in the orders except as friend
ships were formed before the stu
dents entered the senior school. It
kaown that two girls organiza
tions have appeared before Wolf
and stated emphatically that their
groups had swung iway from the
hush-hush status and were now
merely social clubs, with all meet
ings slated for the evening hours
or for non-school days. The girls
organizations have never Interfered
with school life and student body
politics to the extent that the boys'
group nave, according to wolf.
Nearly 1,353,000 acres In the Neth
erlands East Indies were planted to
estate rubber this voir.
ULTIMATUM TO
SCHOOL FRATS
Officers In the Junior and sopho
more classes at the senior high
school who are known members of
secret society organizations have
been given until the end or tnis
week bv Principal Fred wolf to
make decisions to either hold their
offices and abjure their membership
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued by the county clerk as follows:
Mark C. Klmmertck. 30, BirdsTiew,
Wash., and Mary Field, 28, Lafay
ette, Ore.; and to Claude B. Car-
nine, 21, and Dorothy M. Doty, 18,
both of Salem.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, $3 per
year. tf
Burglars broke into ft general
merchandise store in Brooks Mon
day night and departed taking with
them a small quantity of cigarettes
and candy and $2 in change, ac
cording to a report telephoned to
Sherui Bower. The poxtomce io
cated In the structure was not mo
lested. Offclers were investgating
Tuesday.
Goldman Sachs Trading. .
Gulf Oil of Pa -Bp
Humble oil i"ivi
Indian Ter Hum Oil B 23 3-8
Niagara Hudson Power 12
uino im
HhPiifffr Pen a
Standard Oil of Indiana 40
;2f ,,Tyzz:ri 28
mill tie Power St Light 11 s"8
The entrance to your home, or
corners of your garden make dis
tinctive Xmas cards. Phone GunneU
Sz Robb studio at once. "
SMITH SPEAKS
ON POWER BILL
Menaces of the so-called grange
power constitutional amendment
before the voters November 4 were
presented the Kiwanis club Toes
day noon by A. A. Smith, attorney
of Baker, who analysed the bill and
pointed out the numerous defects.
dwelling chiefly upon the total ab
sence of protective provisions to the
resiaenu ox aisuicu tnat might do
formed.
Adoption of such a measure, that
cannot be changed by legislative
enactments, was held to be a sur
render ot rights and outside the
rights of the legislature to limit the
activities of any district that might
be created under Its provisions
Such a law creating such districts
is not to be found in any state, be
asserted.
Alarming provisions pointed out
by Smith included the selection of
a board of five directors with no
residence restrictions; power to
levy taxes upon all assessable prop
erty and power to sell bonds and
assume evidence of indebtedness.
The amendment, he said, has noth
ing to do with filing on water pow
er sites; license fees, capitalization
for the public service commission,
; though these angles are mentioned
; in connection with its adoption by
I those supporting the amendment.
! Skating. Dreamland Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, 7 to 10. Masquerade
Friday. Oct. 31. 254
CHILDJLEN
CRY FOR
ii Intuitu
'i'il c I
liiiii
v; .,si'w . I
MB Xl I T I
FIVE million modem mothers will
tell you that children DO cry for
Fletcher's Castoria. For mothers always
give a few drops of this pure vegetable
preparation when a child has any of
the symptoms that tell of sluggish
bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tiny
tongues are coated and breath is bad.
When a child is restless ; irritable. Always
soothing and comforting to an infant
yet it is effective for children in their
teens. You never have to coax children
to take Castoria; they love its taste.
Be ready for the next case of sour
stomach, constipation, or other need for
Castoria!
When buying look for the signature
of Chas. H. Fletcher on wrapper.
.
I I
JStUwgt itlemorial
Miont lafb KodtraUly
tSDft VClla FrlJ
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea minutes from fbe
heart of Iowa
Eieetrictiilij
cooked foods...
QJS
1
ilk tablets ate
food.
itigue to III II
children.
here. I
N I N I BMMBi
Compare a ham or fowl that has been cooked
electrically with one cooked just the ordinary
way . . . vou'U find about 20 less shrinkage!
You'll also find a finer flavor... a jucier, more tender result! Do you know why!
Because electricity does not consume the oxygen from the air .. . forcing the nat
ural juices of the roast or fowl to supply the lack of moisture. The health-giving
juices and vitamines are sealed in and thoroughly cooked.
You'll find electric cookery more economical for several reasons. Less expensive
cuts of meat will have a finer flavor than finer cuts cooked the ordinary way.
Practise real economy ...use an electric
range 1
lletfrlfij tjour hUtbenZ
A modern Electric Range . . . Water Heater
Refrigerator will be Installed for only
?23 Down . . . Balance on easy terms . .
If you buy now!
llntpclt Hl-SpMll
Calrod unit
heau ilmoit
liuuntlrt
Here's a new and
better confection
Out delicious malted m
more than just sweets. Concentrated
they bring quick relief from
golfers, shoppers, travelers an
Sold at better drug stores everyw
HORLIC
ACINI, WIICO
POKILlD GIAIRIL ILECTRIC CO
SUCCESSORS TO
gPatificQlorthwesfr
PUBLIC SERE COMPANY
mi
ST. JOHNS
CRE9HAM MUU
ORiooN cm
9 Mr
ST. HELENS
VANCOUVER
HILLSBORO
ft