Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBE R3, 1919. PAGE EIGHT CIVIC. CLUB WILL TAKE UP HOUSING PROBLEMTONIGHT What promises to be a step toward the solution of the housing problem will be taken Friday evening at a meeting ol the North Salem Improvement asso ciation in the auditorium of the High land school at 7:30 o'clock. The situa tion will be thoroughly discussed, and plana whereby numerous idle houses m North Salem can bo made useful will be mado known. ' For a long time residents in the north section of the city have been active in the furtherance of civic matters, and re rapid to respond to 1n the cam paign for more houses. Other matters of interest to North Salem residents will be tuken up. T. E. McCroskcy, manager of the ba- lem1 Commercial club, will be present and talk on "The Economic Value or Civil Improvement." J. H. Walker, manager of the Salem Kings Products company, will address the throng on "What Dehydration Means to Salotn." Fred W. Steusloff, representing the big new Valley Packing company will speak on the general aims of the firm and what the improvement of North Salem means to other industries that should come in. - ' Street improvement, which has occu pied the Attention of residents in that Beetion for months, will be discussed by Btreet Commissioner Walter S. Low. His speech will explain what effect tho pav ing of Highland avenue will have on the general public attending future fairs and ho will compare the present streets of North Salem with other sections hav ing pavement. Walter Wkelton, city en Rinor, will submit facts and figures on paving. . Postmaster August Huckostoln, who ia a strong advocate of play grounds for children, will toll how the old wool en mill mounds, at tho north end of Fourth street, can readily be convertod into one of the best pluygrounds in the attto. , A rumor that a petition Us being cir culated to have Hickory street paved capitalized at 10,0OO. Tho incorporat ors are J. C. Helser, E. Fegan and H'. E. Blossom.. The Elmore Packing company of Aa tnrin 1 ile n certificate of decrease in capital from $150,000 to $100,000. Woodmen After More Members To Add to 400 A general feeling of renewed interest in the affairs of the local camp of the Modern Woodsmen was manifest at the meting of the organization held Thurs day night. Since the visit of State Deputy George L. Cooper, of the Wil lamette district post, to Salem several days ago, inspiration for the recruit ing of new members has been gained. In three weeks the local camp will hold a class adoption class when ' many new- members wjll be added to the-big roll of 400 members thorejare alrc&dy in the Saloin district. After visiting here Mr. Cooper went to Dallas where he ie organizing a new oamp of the Modern Woodmen this month. He is undertaking this work in the absence of Stato General Super intendent A. P. Martin of Portland, who is at the bedside of sick relatives lu Los Angeles. , Willamette night at the Mothodist con f eronce now in session at the First Muth odist church was given a good hearing last night by a crowd that filled tho church. The left hand section of the first floor was sot asido for Willuniette students, but this proved insufficient and it was nocessary to send part ol them to the balcony, The meeting opened ut 7:30 with a rally by the Willamette studonts. Yell Leader Flegel and Crown Prince Gillette and that this meeting is for the pur-!lod the yHs and Beatrice Dunnctte di- pose of. promoting this, lias aroused ctou 1,16 wngtest. iiio Men's Glee North Salem opponents of pavoment, lul"b alB mng two numbet during the and a lively meeting Is anticipated. ralIy- Yulls aud B0U8S wol' b1s intr Tho boundury of North Sulem is Bol- el)ulBcd with serious speeches which mont street on tho south, Twelfth street followed . the jnclimmury part of tho on tho east, and the river on the west, , ' e! UNIVERSITY'S NEED OF BIG ENDOWMENT FOND IS EXPLAINED and the committed in chargo of the association affairs, requests that every ono residing in this section become mem bers of the North Salem Improvement association. Membership is almost 200. Y.H.T0 HOLD ANNUAL DINNER NEXT TUESDAY The annual dinner and meeting of members of tho Y. M. C. A. will bo held in the association rooms, Commor eic.l nn'd C'hcmeketa streets next Tues day evening, at 6:30 o'clock. ; A rn port of tho past year's worn will be presented, (he new budget wiil be con idered, new directors olectO'.l, and the samea ol the athletic socifnry ttv. the hoys secretary Will be ni.noimced Plates at tho dinnir will sell for K5c. The following nnmcB have bi n suggested by the nominating committee to be elected a directors: H. L. Steevcs, W. T. JonUs, P. B. Wallace, TI. C. Epley, Walter O. Winslow and George E. Hal-Torsefi. Thera will be several briei addresses. Dr. B, L. Steeves, president o"f the board of trustees of the univorsity, pre sided at the mooting. Judge Henry L. Bensou of the supremo court, Dr. Carl G. Doney and Bishop Matt 8. Hughes com prised the speakers for tho occasion. Dr. Stoovos, in a br!ef speech, made a plea for increasing the endowment of tho institution. Uo said that tho time hud come when Willamette must oithor onlargo, or fail to meet its full call in tho educational field of this stiito. Ho stuted that, the present, endowment oi the college' ia $00,000, but that this sum should bo increased by at least $1, 000,900. Of this latter sum ono-half should bo used for new buildings and equipment, and the remainder be placed in tho general endowment fund. . This money would have to be raised largely from- the laymen of the church, ho fur ther maintained. Dr. Steeves closed by offering the slogan " Ki'ineiubor us in your wills." .fudge Benson spoke on tho subject, "Tho Vo'ico of Ono Crying in the Wild erness. ' ' Ho emphasized tho missionary movement n.s the fundamental basis of the Methodist church, and pointed out how the founding of Willamette univer sity nnd its continued support are di rectly bound up in tho missionary move ment. Dr. Donev spoke on "The Dace of the Members who expect! to Mtend the meeting cro asked to phone thoir names Christian College." He spokn highly of to th secretary before noon of Tues- the work of the state institutions, but I day. INCORPORATIONS. also contended that by the very nature of our government tho state schools could not enter the biggest field of br- N portunity, the presentation of a definite iprnirrnm of movnlitv and rHrlon. There 'will be a pln-co for the Christian college 0 lonir as the instinct for rolii'lnii Uvea : Visit this store and inspect the New Styles Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial St. Shoes That Wear and Fit and are Fit to Wear J 4 Greater Willamette Club Honors Portland Student The Greater Willamette club, which is composed of all the students in tho student body and whose purpose is to ad vortisc tho echool, hold its first meeting of tho term Wednesday during the chap el hour. Paul Flegel, of Portland, was elected manager of the club. Flegel is a junior in the university and a brother of Earl Flegel ,a graduate of tho uni versity nnd former president of the stu dent body. The following poople were appointed by tho prcsidont of the studont body to assist Manager Flegel: Profossor J. T. Matthews, Eva Pnrrett, Bernice Knutvs. George HoltjRussel Knrey. ' Robin Fisher To Direct Athletics At Willamette At a meeting of tho student executive committee held Thursday aftornoon Robin Fisher, of Salem, was clocted athletic manager of Willamotto univor sity for the present torm. Fisher 1 a umor in the university and has had an active part in student affairs since his first semester as a freshman. He is a member of tho Websterian Literary so-.' ciety and also prominent in varsity Y. M. O. A. work. Until his election yes- j terlay, ho had been acting as temporary ethlotic manager as recommended by j Coach R. L.. Mathews. ( ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce. , This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for sell ing and buying, our place will be in operation at onco. We are already now for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. We are connected with an eastern firm and are prepared to pay the highest prices. Givo us' a trial and you will be convinced A market price will be published in the Daily Capital Journal so you may know every day the latest quotations. Our place5 is located at 255 Ferry street in rear of the American Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MOltRIS, Manager. m,. ..... .,.to l. ..,.f,? Th tan. Shingle company, capltalia- ,B'S,,"P. K"h speaking on the work ed at $32,000 filed articles of incorpo- nf ,," clll"""" "liege, pomtcd out the ration with Corporation Commissioner ' correlation between church nnd school B. hulderman, Thursday. The company 'm revealed by hlstorv, declaring that will maintain its principal office at tho church had always been the fore Kugene, Lane county. The incorporate runner of tho school. Vital Christianity ois are ,K ;iV Potter, T. H. Payne and does two thing for humanity, he said. U, M. Foster. First, it creates a desire for human -irtjcW wore also filed by the Hel- .knowledge, and second I fnvn te aer Bros. Transfer company of Portland institution for the realization thoreof. Salem Hold-Up Suspects Captured In Yorm?A Two men, Bert Chinn and Earl Riley. said to have been connected with a mid night holdup at tho fair nf W. W. For est, have ben taken into iiiuimly by Portland authorities, according to wore roceived by Police Chief Vamey ere Thursday. The pair, according to word roceivod here, were arrested when they attempted another holdup in the me' tropolis. Rat-Proof Store Room For State Hospital Provided In order to provide a 'rat and mouse proof storage for gupplios at tho stato hospital for tho insane, the bascineut bo neath the new receiving ward will be eoiivortod into a commissary. Author ity for the expenditure of $500 toward this improvement was granted by the state board of control at its meeting Wednesday. '- Although located' across the roud fron. the main hospitalthe new supply sta tion will be connected with the hospital proper ly an underground railway, al ready in operation and will bo in rcn'ity nearer the center of distribution than he ;it3fnt storage, according to Dr. Giii'fith, ?upcriutendont of the hospiHl. Keep Them Home-$$$ , , STUDENTS HOLD RALLY The livest chapel service of the term thus far wns held Thursday morning, when tho period was given over to a student rally preparatory to Willamette night at the annual Methodist confer ence now being held in the FirBt M. E. church (f this city. - The rally was in ehr.rgn of Yell King Paul Flegel and Song Leader Benrtrice Dnhnette. The program consisted of college yells and songs. Every Day Es BARGAIN DAY At Incorporated 0: Julian &Korenge Co. Are Known as J&K SHOES Read Our Ad PARIS BROS. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (dou ble Btrength). and add to it' pint of hot water' and a little granulated sug ar. Take 1 tablcspoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick xcliei from the distressing head noises. Clog god nostrils should open, breathing be come tasy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It iB easy to prepare, costs little ond is pleasant to take. Any one loshihearing or who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this-prescription a trial. (Adv) TODAY Mrs. Ralph White an nounces the opening of her. Dancing Academy at Cotillion Hall Courses are as follows: advanced adult class be gins Wednesday, Oct. 1. at 8 p. m. (. Beginners adult class, Monday,, Oct. 6, at 8:15 p. m. v , Children's class, , Sat urday, Oct. 4 at 2 p. m. Junior class, Satur day, Oct. 4, at 4 p. m. Babies, 3" to 6 years, Friday, Oct 10, 3 p. m. Classical and inter pretative dancing for young ladies, ' Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. I A maid servant by dat) j iiLiiiMmniwiPiianiiii a vision in siikshj night Ye Liberty GALE & CO. ARE PREPARED To supply your needs in dress goods and ready-to-wear garments for fall and winter wear. Silks, Serges, Gabardines, Coatings, as well as cotton goods of every kind. Winter underwear for men, women and children and complete outfitters for the whole family. ' Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial & Court Sts. Formerly Chicaog Store Dance With the Cherrians Saturday October 4, in the new Auburn dance pavilion. A good orchestra A FREE DANCE WOODRY HAS MOVED To 27Q N. Com'l St. FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged. See me before you sell for best prices. PHONE 510 OR 511 For Long Distance Auto Trj:Vti Willamette Valley Transfer Ci. 1,',V APPLES Wo are in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call np MANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. L.M.HUM . care of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ob. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. M. until 8 P. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 232 NOW Is the Time to BUY RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 . HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 " BOILERS $25 to $7.50 MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00" DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 . PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 $ Jr. t m