Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 07, 1919, Image 8

Daily capital journal., October 07, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EIGHT Journal SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. CELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY HERE PROPOSED SURPLUS ABMY Preparations to main Armistice day, No Timber 11, a rousing affair in Balem are undor way. Several civic organiza tions will take the matter up' at their aext meeting;, and indications' are that Bb and enthusiasm on that day will vie , with the day, almost a year ago now, that the armistice was accepted by the Xfana, At its meeting Saturday the Salem 'Women's club will discuss the matter and formulate- plans for tho entertain ment of former soldiers. Tie matter was discussed at a meet ing Monday night of the 'Jhird Oreguu at the armory, and plans to pit the din pad boom of cannon and guns of the armory with the shriek of the eagle and aiat of the horn bn that day wero con-' idered. I The C'herrians, too, will take a part in day's relativities. Just what this to do has not) t " ' Hereafter no more orders for surplus army foods will be taken thorugh the postoff ice. Placards setting forth the articles yet held by the govern ment for sale, and their price, will bo posted in conspicious places throughout Salem. Prospective buyers may then make a note of what they want, and order direct through the army quartermaster retail store at Portland. . Work of distributing the re cent shipment of articles re ceived at the local postoff ice is still under way. As this is an addition to the regular work of the postoff ice staff is must all be done in spare time, so it may be several days before some persons receive their shipment of foods. - . . ANNUAL BAG RUSH TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY Y.M. C.A. Girls Honored for Courage in France March In New York Victory Parade with First Division the five-wire band intends era announced. The Commercial club will do its part. The American Legion branch here is pondering, the matter, and may take jiari tn tne flay 'a celebrations. Five p. m. sharp, Thursday, October 9, will mark an epoch point in the. life of another freshman class at Willametto when Coach B. L. Mathews signals the freshman and sophomore teams to battle The feeling-among business men and in the annual bair-rush ennt.eat. Althniio ather. here is that civilian should take thore has been plenty of comeptition bo u. u time to pay respect to the tween the classes of 1922 and 1923 thus iteT" tatL, ,!!" """n the bng-rush will mark th first or- avetL I 5V , ,ArmJ"" test ta-uppotod to terminate all has.ng ! tr a - u,lth lkelythat d inter-class scrapping B.nd bring in IluT..E3 h ?" f n- Should the frosh win, 'Ml ri Ln lT y '?an,at'0.the wiU bo entitled to place their nrx- Vvn le'saL dnr-r eTvie0 ,mU th8 .ndstand of Sweetland to Uncle Sam during the war. ........ eld. .h0al, th.v tM. f , 1 ., ....... ...,nv jm,- tunlty of winning their numerals will come In the freshman-sophomore foot bull game. . , " Thn clns of 1923 issued its challengo for the bag-rush to the sophs Monday morning at chapel, when Acting Presi dent Strovey appoarod on tho platform Ililer Visits Willamette Campus; Just Out Of Army Harold Uillei ("Blackie Miller"), fnt back from 81 month nveMwn. visitor on the local and read the following resolution. Pres. Monday. He was in uniform and en it,ont Bon Bit,kli ot the sophs immo nnte to his home in Dallas, but stoppod dintc,v r0Be to his feot and, In behalf of M in Solom lonir enough tn . w. his elassmon, accepted tho challeneo. college armv pals. Miller plans on re-1 Coach B L Mothews will act as head turning to Willamette next week official, he will be assisted by seven Killer was a junior in college when PPr classmen. The contest, which will tae gld Third Oregon wus called to tho . 8 Place u SwPfitland athletic field, colors. Upon the first call, March 26, ia opon to tho Pl,bHo. The tonins havo J17? he enlisted in his home company inot 1,eon "'"'tod as yet. eompuny Lj of Dallas, with which he" ' The committee in charge of the con aervod until af tor the armistice was tpBt ,a ocmPol,d of Bnvmond Attobery aigned. In December of last year, he (c"ain). Merril Ohling, Pniil Flcgel, wmm ii aiiBifrruov Trorn tha iirarrnn i "n,1J itruy ana rresnmnn vinnnn i - w v t vii iciii- ' " - . II.. mi. . . ircCS.Cyucf 'k.; Y,I Is MAKMRIE SALDINO '' k ; t IC "i'i, ;i CTHEl CREtGHTON TORRRNCE ELY trtTMRtinTteriHt. These Ave smiling V girts, who wete away up rront with the Flrrt Division shared the glory flint New YorS bestowed uoon the men In klialfl when thev man-h-A nn Fifth Avmim tl,mk . . u. T V . V Red Triangle woman had their honor places in the irictonr procession, and as thev vwuns hv ill.Hr, -i.. Miss Gertrude Ely, Bryn Mawr, Pa 6rsf woman to cross die Rhine, and a Iheir tward In the irinner of the Croix work with the First . mother Croix de Guem Jijj Marjoria Skelding, with the First right up to the signing of the Armistice, ' ' " v. iawi ifiui aire i ii.i wivibiuiii jvLiss auici v. a orrantTR. nrea tn tiM. Division: M'.j Francis G. fiulirk a tnr with th trallant inr. f f m i i.t holder, who served thousand. with rnfFra anil Hmihnnf V M A - I j n. wumcr, ana ont to tho militarv e at Tours, France. Miller was among tlie. men who made the last successful voyngo on tne English cani a. ' transport Tus- A.'C. Bartmr. 'etate in"rnne enm missionor. hss sent ent more than 1000 circulars callinw attention to fire pre vention day, which has been designat ed for October 9. Ws oi invh.riii?i Ynmahr I If I Willamette Elects Monday Tho Washingtonian society of Willam ette university held its first meeting Monday noon end elected the following: TRANSPORTATION BIG OF HAWAII Honolulu, T. H. Oct.- Transportation students to office: President, Raymond i is the one big question which has the Rnrey, Tacoina, Washington; Vico-presi dont, Sibyl Smith, Vancouver, Wash.: socretary-treasurer, Lest Day, Bremcr- orcajje you will make in the police foreel'' Mr; Dent'oh hinted that new compan ies would be slow in coming to Salem unless first being, assured proper police protection. Ho asked tho council how they expected two men to cover a city of 20 miles' radius at night, and serve effectively. He spoke against the 12 ton, Washington. The club is mado up of all students who come from the state of Washington and is noted on the cam pus for its annual Washington birthday banquet. Tho club membership num bers approximately 60. Keeler Brothers of Portland and Den Ter have purchased the Stanfield wa ter bonds for .'tti,00O. "MMMwWBBMBBMSJBJMaMB i n ' ' ' .... . - mmmmmmmmmmmmmam MoneyS a ved Is Money Made! By Doing Your Trading With the C. Penney Company Ynn will tViovnf v i.i. . wlwti"lc ,ue lut 01 money- '1'nousands of our satisfied customers hve realized this a long time. Jpin them and find it out vonrSPlf House Dresses Girls' Dresses Of fine quality of plain, plaid and strip- Serge Dresses ' ed ginghams $1.98 and $6.90 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.90 Wash Dresses Aprons, $1.25 and $1.98 79c, $1.69, $1.79 to $4.98 U;. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR YVaiSlS Petticoats 98c to $2.98 We have as fine a line of Ladies' g?' " : " $1 98 Waists as you will find in the city. Silk Camisoles ZZJU9to $1.98 You will,get more for your money Silk-Chemise $2.98 to $3.98. from us. Wash Waists of Lawn and Voile in ir White or Colors at....$1.49, $1.98, $2.49 ' KlHlOnaS ; .- ; ; - And Di-essing Sacques of Serpentine ? Silk Waists Crepe and Flanellette. : 0f Mloa hine cr.:::::::::;;:S ll 8S $4.98, $5.90, $6.90 and $7.50 Corduroy Kimonas ....... $6.90 immediate attention of everyone .in the ' fcoara. th6 men now on the department have to work. You ask this increase for night pro Hawaiian Islands. ,' ' Everything that, ,is going to happen seems predicted on "when we get the ships." v '. .', At present three, steamers operating on regular schedule connect the"islam with the American, mainland. In addi tion to these, Japanese steamers touch at Honolulu but fire unable to furnish piny real transportation facilities. It is estimated that i00 persons arc waiting to get to the mainland from tho islands and tho list is added to as rap idly as those who have been waiting are carried away. To get out of the islands the wouldbe traveller registers his ae sires at the steamsjiip office. If he is wiso and most are he registers at all of the steamship offices. Then, if he is patient, in tho course of two or three months he may .get his turn to purchase ft ticket. : -. But. better times, are looked for iii about three month) Word has been rn ceived in the islands' that about the last of November several of tho large steum ers which formerly operated out of San rrancisco to Hawaii ana wnien were used in the transport service during the war, will be restored "to their owners and be sent back to the island trade. DEATH OF FOUR PUTS CLIMAX ON CAR STRIKE (Continued from page ono) Among the strino sympathizers are 30, uuu snwDmiaers, who struck when an. eigJit cent an hour wage increase was denied them. Most of the streetcars, armored or otherwise,- thai have beon ont through the streets havo been signals for riots that have followed the cars for blocks. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear You will find 1 us ; prepared to give you selections from the most favored New York styles. OUR PRICES MEAN POSITIVE ECONOMY TO YOU. VZ rrrr Incorporated MERCHANTS REQUEST FOR MORE POLICE GRANTED (Continued from pafj one) "I speak from actual knowledge based upon Jong experience with crim inal in the state penitentiary, I have talked to them about police protection in Snlem. One of them .after being re leased, laughed and said: " 'Gents, this is a pipe. If I didn't intend to shoot straight after this I'd clean this town out over night.' ; It's going to be a wonderful clean ing for some crook sometime, unless it is known that Salem has a police force large enough to copo with any situa tion that may arise. . Unless we do this we will pay then for our pettiness end shortsightedness." "Wouldn't it be' better to let all these new people coming to Salem know that this city is clean, spotless and with out crime, instead of telling immediate ly after they arrive that ,the city is in such a shape that we have been com pelled to enlarge tho police force to keep down vandalism and eriinot" Volk queried. 'We don't want to wait until the crime is committed then go out after the thugs," replied Mr. Denton emphat ically. "The very fact that we have police is protection. " You speak of thia city being Bpot- leas, Mr. Volk.a I 'take exceptions to this! If this city is 'spotless' tow do you account for the many eases of de linquency here now! I tell you, that if you preserve the ehastitr of One of our girls you wiU have paid for any In- tection, do you not," asked Council man Hager. " "Yes, we ask at least two more men at night." "I want to say as a credit to Chief of Police Varnoy," Councilman Utter Baid, "that he has accomplished a great thing by keeping his staff intact under the difficulties they are forced to under go, and have the men serve faithfully." Speaking of a suggestion of Mr. Den ton that an auto be placed at the dis posal of the police, Councilman Uttei said that the taxi bills now paid for machines for their hire would soon buy an auto lor tlie department. "As police commissioner," he said. "When the budget made up this fall I'il ask still more policemen." ' A roll call taken on the question of more policemen polled an unanimous vote. In behalf of "the' business men of the city, Mr. Denton thanked the council for its action. Chief Varney was asked to enforee the no-glare laws, and curb speeding in the city. . Consideration of a new contract with tho P. H. L. & P. company to furnts-i light for tho city took up much of the session. ' Authorization to construct concrete sidewalks on the west side of Commer cial street, between Co'.umbin and Acad emy streets; on the cast side of. Liberty between Kearney and Bush streets; on the south side of Owen bdtween Com mercial and Liberty streets; on tho Ladies' Hats The biggest and best assortment in town at pop ular prices. Hats direct from the fashion centers of New York as well as trimmed models from our own work room. ', ; : ' - llHOIIi - LADIES HATS .......$2.98 to $8.50 1 CHILDREN'S HATS" 98c to $3.45 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago S.tore Auction Sale Saturday, October 1 1 1 o'clock, at the corner of Liberty and Ferry streets. If you have anything you want to sell, list it for this salel ' " '' ' ' '" !; " ! Phone 1177' Or 1211 . SATTERLEE, Auctioneer Corns Come Like Off Banana Peel ''Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth As Tonr Palm. Never Fails. Ever peel off a banana skin Well that's the way ''Gels-It" peels off any corn or callus. It's a picnic. Nothins else in the world will do it but ''Gets- south side of Kearney between LiboTty and High streets, and on the west side of Liberty between Owens and Miller streets, was granted. Decision to erect an arc light on Front stret, nea the plant of the Salem Kings Products company was voted down. . The street commissioner was author ized to eompell the cleaning of al rub bish from the city's streets and alleys. In the absence of Mayor Wils&n, who is in California, Councilman G. E. Hol vorscn filled the chair. REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT at the rate of 10 to 35 pounds per month. By simple guaran teed, safe reliable treatment, tansco will reduce your weight without unnecessary exercise .and dieting, and will not injure or weaken your system. Write today for FREE 50e box enclos ing 10c in silver or stamps with this ad to Tasseo Co., Boston, Mass. - For Long Distance Auto Trucking I Willamette Valley Transfer Co. 7 It Oraas af G.U-lt.' Cead bj ConMl" It"" because of the new secret prin ciple in the "Gets-It" formula. "Gets- It does away forever with "contrap tions," wrappy" plasters, ointments that rub off, blood-letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick". ''Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but a second or two to uso "Gets-It". There's no fussing or trouble. It dries immediately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come off painlessly in one eomplete piece. That's eouimon-scnse. It never fails. , 'Gets'lt" the only sure, guaranteed, money-back eorn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Wf 'd by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago, HL Sold in Salem and recommended as tho world's best corn remedy by J. C. Pcrrp, D. J. Fry and Win Neiineyer. APPLES We are in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call up MANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. M HMMHMM L.M.HUM . care of " YickSoTong t Chinese Medicine and Tea On. T I Has medicine which will cure any known disease. T . Open Sundays from 10 A. M. ' T until 8 P. M. I 153 South' High St. J Salem, Oregon Phone 2 S3 NOW Is he Time to BUY ! RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $2.25 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 w" Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged su jn. commercial St. Salem. Phono 724