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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT )f Utttlnl Journal SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. COUNTY PA1G IS CALLED OFF UNTIL NEXT YEAR County paving was stopped in Mar Ion county Tuesday far the season. Af ter tools and road materials have been aaembled no more work will be done oh highways in the county for the winter During tho 3 months the county has been paving, and under the supervision of Roadmastcr W, J. Culver, about six milns of hard surface have been laid. " Approximately $300,000 will be spent in this county on road work next sea son, Mr. Culver said. This year only $70,000 was spent om, road work. Boadmastcr Culver, with County Judge Bushcy and County Commission- i Hnnt loft Halom Tuesday afternoon to make a survey of plants near Dallas and Independence.' They are gathering i idoos, and forming plana for tho instal- lations of three more paving . plants in this county next spring. . , .' -ftoadmimter Culver said that ho plan- Bed to investigate the product of the Bilica King Mines company, at. Oregon City, that is being used as a paving filler in Clackamas county, with a view of turimg the silica in Marion county paving. The resiliency this material is saad to impart to pavement has attract ed wido attention. ! Straw Ballot On League Of Nations To Be Taken WhaVs your idea of the lea pie of natfonsf Should it be adopted as it is, or should it be rejected? Better come down to the Ladd and Bush bank Saturday and vote on it. A 'bootn will be installed there and persons will be given an opportunity to ex- . press their opinion of tho much discussed ;' document : free j of charge. ' .Five- thousand (ballots have been ordered printed by W. A. Linton, realty man, and a thor ough poll of sentiment on the lcamie is expected to be taken. The result of the vote will ibe made public. TO ATHLETICS FOR ALL WILLAMETLFS IDEA The program. of physical education fr Willamette as worked out by Coach ' Mathews is meeting with satisfaction among the students and faculty. It not nly meets the university 's require ments of two hours a week through out the year for all freshmen and sophomore, both boys and girls but it also gives the studeut a range of choice s to the form of his physical over eisos. Men who turn out for football tiasketball, or track are excused from the regular physical educational classes. Thoso who do not go out for the stand ard sports cuii, for the presont, take either gym work, inter-mural football,! ot cross-country running. The girls are naturally more restricted in their choices. "' ' ' " Tho soaclies' Schedule stands as follows:- Houlinmore girls' gym classes, Mon day and Wednesday afternoons. j-'rcslimen girls' gym claseos, Tues day and Thursday afternon. iJoys' gym class, Wednesday and Fri day Hftornoons. ' Intor-mural footUull, : Tuesday ajnd Thursdays, .- ..-' Cross Country running, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Coach Mathews Is also offering a teachers' training class for ell stud ent! who expect to take up physical dueation in school worlt. Men Charged With Theft Of Seed Are Bound Over Elvis. Pulley ... 22 who was arrested with Norman ..Owens, on a charge of stealing clover- seed from - the J. D. Smith farm, on the 'Pacific highway, near Hubbard, several, days ago, was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $500, following a hearing Tues day before Justice of the Peace Un run.. Owen waived examination and was released under bond of $750 to appear before the grand jury. Homer Choate, third 'member of the party, is being hold in Portland to an swer to a charge brought in Multno mah, cunty. He will not be tried for the robbery hero. Two Bungalows Purchased For Homes By Salem Folk With a view of making this his perma nent home, Morlin Harding, of the 8a- .cm Hnrdwnrn coaipany, has bought the bungalow r.l 1972 Belmont street, for- intrly owned by Col. Carl Airai:-i. Attracted hc by the promise of n uplnndid fut'ire for Haloni, Edwnrd .V. At a meeting of the various troops of Boy Bcouts of Salem to be held at the Leslie' MJ . church this evening at 7:30 0 'clock, the Boy Scouts of the city will demonstrate, through various activities, the nature of work and training mani fested through scouting. ' The meeting will bo presidod over by the membership of the local council, with Charles A. Enowland, vice-president, as chairman. Among special features of the pro gram, will be an address on prominent activities of scouting by""Walter A. Den ton. Also the awarding for the first time in the city of Salem, the headquar ters flag, recently obtained from the rational headquarters at New York, which is to become the property of the troop having mado the best progress In scouting during thp last quarter. Bach troop of Scouts in the city will demon state some one of the various aettvltiot of scouting, showing the work and train ing manifested through scouting. . The meeting is open to all who may be interested in the work of scouting, and it is assured that an enjoyable program will bo staged with refreshments served by the Scout as a top-notehcr. : WjttJ.. MALL COLLEGE TO SALEM PEOPLE GIVE $1000 TO HALL FUND Ir. Doney has announced the urift of another thousand dollars to the Laus anne halt fund, this sum being the sub scription of M,--and MrB. B. E. Car rier of this city. Tho president of the university could not etato definitely what mark tho hall fund had reach ed, hut asserted that the building com mittoo had already begun to ask for bids on the new dormitory. President Doncy further .announced "that he had anniirttrl twt fiira .1..... .. .1 .loll-- ...I. Warunth, ono of (he proprietors- inscriptions which would be paid as eoon in.mys ure oiiop, noutli Uoiiiiiieeinl as the building fund reached t itett. has bMipht tho buiignW in The Ortks addition, which was owned by mu. T, IS. .Abrams, and will ,;,i::ke this his tormf u. iit homo. Mr. Wnrnath te '.ently camo i.o Salem from iTaU.iv. Willamette Graduate Now Teaching jnGty Schools Miss Rosamond Gilbert, member nf the graduating class at Willamette in "'I, is ruling a temporary appoint ment as teacher in Lincoln junion high. MiRs Gilbert is toaching English, Latin and science, and will continuo hor work until Stipt. John Todd has secured a pormanont teacher for tho nlace. She Is tho daughter qf Mrs. Philip Gilbert of this city. One hundred students are enrolled in the high school at St. Helens. the fifty thousand dollar mark It is estimated that the structure will cost between sixty nnd seventy five thousand dollars. The edifice will be built of red brick trimmed in white', and will occupy the site now used by the old Lausanne building. The archi tect's plans are now on view at the First M. E. church. -, : - In order to increase Its chance of winning the freshmen-sophomore bag rush to be held Thursday of this week, the freshmen class elected officers for thi semester at a meeting held Tues day noon. ; The following people were honored: President, Vern Ferguson, Bremerton, Wash!; 'vice-president Marjorie Flc-geL- Portland; secretary Esther Par- oaoagutn, Salem-j treasurer, Orlo Gil let sergeant at arms, Harland D. Ailing ton; athletic manager, Walter Socolof sk y, Salem, song . leader, Constance MacLean, Portland; class reporter, Miss Dean .Hatton, Spokane, Wash. Construction Of Filling Station Commenced Today With the cutting of the old elm trees in the yard of the old Salem hotel, State and High streets, Wednesday morning first work" on the construction of a Standard Oil fining station on that cor ner was begun. - The filling station will probably be installed and ready for use in about three weeks. T. O. Blight, owner of the corner, re cently . leased it to the Standard Oil eompany. . .Work of razing the old. hotel building is expected to start soon. . Commercial Street Issued Permit For Apartment On The city issued buildihsr rjermits Monday to A. L. Lcmmon, to erect a two-story brick annex to the Marion apartments, 810 North. Commercial street. Construction of this addition to the apartment housb will begin, at once. A ' permit was ' issued to C. H. Garver, 1540 North Front street to erect a one-story frame building, to cost about $300. One of the finest and most expens ive sporting automobjiles in America plays a uniqiTB part in Jack Pickford 's latest play, "Burglar by Proxy," which will bo seen commencing Sunday at the; Liberty theater. This car, which as a trim roadster. with , white enameled exhaust pipes running from the .engine hood nearly to the rear seat, is the" personal prop erty of Jack Pickford and was made according to plans drawn by himself and a number of rtwtrack authorities. I Money Sa ved Is Money Made! By Doing Your Trading With the c. Penney Cdmp any You will therefore make a lot of money. Thousands of our satisfied customers have realized this a long time. Join them and find it out yourself. House Dresses Of fine quality of plain, plaid and strip ed ginghams $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.90 Aprons, $1.25 and $1.98 : Waists We have as fine a line of Ladies' Waists as you will find in the city. You will get more for your money from us. Wash Waists of Lawn and Voile in White or Colors at....$1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Silk Waists Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine $4.98, $5.90, $6.90 and $7.50 Girls' Dresses Serge Dresses $4.98 and $6.90 Wash Dresses 79c, $1.69, $1.79 to $4.98. : iSe5 v... BURGLAR BY PROXY PICKFORD S SPEED WAGON IN NEW FILM REOPEN ON THURSDAY Kimball College of Theology, which is run in connection with Willamette university, will open its rlasses Thurs day morning of this week. Tuesday and Wednesday have been given over to reg istration. According to President H. J. Talbott prospects arc most favorable for the theological school this term. Twen ty-six students registered the first day which is considerably in -excess of the enrollments of previous years. Among the students are three women and three ex-service men. Leslie Bailey, one of the three, was a Kimball student before he enlisted in the "Begs" in the early part of 1917. He will complete both his liberal arts and his theological work. David C. Hansel, the second ex soldier, was also a Kimball student be fore the war and went ont with com pany M of this city, having served 14 months m France. He war one of com pany M 's cooks throughout its expedi tionary experience. P. M. Blenkinsop, the Jhird veteran, comes to Kimball from th0 Canadian expeditionary forces. The faculty this term will be the same as last year: President H. J. Talbott, professor of systematic and practical theology; Dr. Edwin Sherwood, pro fessor of biblical interpretation; and Dr.- Everett S. Hammon, professor of historical theology. FIFTY NINE AVIATORS HOP OFF IN BIG RACE - (Continued from page one) Lieut. D. H. Gish .........DH.4 Lieut. Col. H. E. Hartney 8E.5A Lieut, II. A. McGinnis DH.4 Lieut. Col J. N. Eeyifolds........DH.4 Lieut. L. 8. Webster DH.4 Lieut. H. H. Ooorge DH.4 Lieut. J. B. Machle DH.4 Cspt. R. X. Fianois -Martin Ma.j. J. W. Simmons Martin Cnpt. J. J. Marauette DH.4 Col. C. C. Benedict ... ...Xenore Cnpt. I4. Rteinle DH.4 Lieut. Col. T. S. Bowen DH.4 Car Service Normal Again With Engine Repairs Done Streetcar service in Salom was nor mal Wednesday after the repair of the auxiliary engine in tho power plant, of the P. R. L. & P. company here. The usur.V schedules Were followed, and all cars were placed in Operation early this morning. Tho new generator for the plant here, which will replace the one recently burn ed ont, will be unloaded from cars at the . 106 o. -ii n ji i . . . - n -: . I. . . . ouuiuurn x tunic yarns luuujr. it iiii 119 installation in the plant futuro trouble with the power will. bo practically elim- nnted. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Petticoats 9Sc to $2.98 Chemise 98c to $1.98 Gowns ..........$1.69 to $2.49 Silk Camisoles $1.19 to $1.98 Silk Chemise : $2.98 to $3.98 Kimonas And Dressing Sacques Crepe and Flanellette. Flanelette ...... Crepe Corduroy Kimonas ...... of Serpentine . $1.19 to $1.98 ;: ... $1.98 to $3.98 i ......$6.90 7800 HEAR JOHNSON Portland, Or., Oct. 8. Senator Hiram Johnson of California delivered his nt- tack against the lengne of nations h?re 58 last night to a crowd of 7500. Two 59 thousand persons wero nnr.b'o to gain 60 i Imission to the auditorium, in which 6l "e senator spoke. Johnson left aftor C2 t'ae meeting for Tacoma, where I'.a will 63 speak tonight. . . .64 Maj. A. L. Sneed , Lenere Liut. J. G. Williams DH.4 jr.ii. H, J. Miller DH.i Mni. R B. Lvon. DH.4 Mnj. H. Smith DH.4 Lieut. O. L. Rsbouriin ....DH.4 Lieut. B. W. Mnynard DH.4 liieut. J. P. Boullet ; .........DH.4 Lirnt. N. H. Langley -DH.4 Lieut; A. X. Roberts ......DH.4 Lieut. L. G. McDonald DH.4 36 ' Lieut. L. V. Been DH.4 37 Lieut. H. D. Nordis ....DH.4 38 Lieut. 8. W. Tornoy DH.4 30 Lieut. E. M. Mnnzleman ;...DH.4 40 Lieut. H. W. Sheridan DH.4 41 Lieut. Kirkrmnelt DH.4 42 Lieut. J. B. Wrirjht - DH.4 43 Litut. P. L. Downes DH.4 44 Lieut. F. Kirby .::.....DH.4 45 Lieut. T. Hvnes DH.4 46 Lieut. G. Gain . DH.4 47 Captain H. C. Drvaton ..: HD.4 48 Lieut. H. D. Smith DH.4 49 Captain F. D. Kindloy SE.5A !50 Captain J. O. Donaldson SE.5A 101 Lieut. W. R. Taylor SVA 102 Maj. A. H. Gilkeson Voight-VE7 103 Lieut. C. E. McDcrmott SE.5A 105 Lieut. R. L. Maughan -Spad Lieut. J. T. Johnson SE.3A 107 Lipnt. B. Haynes Neiuport The starts from San Francisco arc: . 51 Maj. J. C. Bartholf 8E.5 52 Lieut. H. H. Queens DH.4 53 Cadet A. Nassamer Lepera 54 Lieut. S. E. Rics .8E.5 55 Lieut. S. Hall DH.4 56 Lieut. J. G. Hall , DH.4 57 Lient. P. W. Scifort Fokker Captain L. H. Smith ..DH.4 Lieut. Robert Kanch DH.4 Lieut. R. 8. Worthington 8E.5 Maj. C. Shntz DH.4 Lieut. E. C. Kiel DH.4 Lieut. E. V. Wales DH.4 Cadet J. A. Cardiff Fokker DO YOU READ OUR ADS? There are many reasons why we advertise. Some people think that advertising expense is added to the merchandise and makes goods cost more. As a matter of fact advertising reduces the cost of merchandise by increasing the- volume of business.-- -'. ' - .:: 'S-' We advertise because we have valuable informa tion to give the public - - Because we want you to know how to make a dollar count for the most. Because we want to make you better acquaint ed with our store and our methods of doing. busi-' ness. . . We advertise so that you Mill have an opportun ity to compare, our goods and our prices with all others. ; ; Because we have faith, in our goods. We advertise because we have only one aim and desire in being in business the true secret of suc cesssatisfied customers. Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store 65 Lieut. Paul Rcichter .............DH.4 66 Major D. H. Crissey DH.4 Entries numbers 1, 7, 13 and 26 from New York wore eliminated as a result of accident to the planes. Entries 54 and 57 from San Francisco were eliminated because of engine trou ble. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear You will find us prepared to give you selections, from the most favored New York styles. OUR PRICES MEAN POSITIVE ECONOMY TO YOU. V, incorporaTed. Superior In Flavor and more substan? tial than ordinary cornflakes says; If you"want to have the very best, ; ask for Post ART LEAGUE IN SALEM FORMED TUESDAY NIGHT (Continued from pap i one) be named latflr. , ' - It was decided to hold meetings on the second , Tuesday , evening of each month at 7:30 p 'clock, in ,the library. It' was unanimoH-sly agreed that a goneral invi tation be extended both to the meetingb and classes t;o all interested in any of the league 's departments. All memrjert. will be included in the active list. It was suggested that members of vari ous classes invito- those interested in the same line of work to their homes or studios for organization. The house committee composed of Mrs. L. B. Sheldon, Miss Flora Case, C. M. Epley and Monroe Gilbert was made a permanent ono. Tentative plans were also madn t?or an entertainment to be given by the league early in the new year, in which the program will bo made up of original offerings from the different departments. The activities of tho league will be wide and varied. A first-floor room has been secured in the library, in which the members will establish their perma- ent headquarters. This will be used as a rest and club room. In this will be on display work of tho departments, nnd loan exhibits which it is hoped may be secured from time to time. Of tho lat ter it is thought possible that tho travel ing exhibitions of the American Fed oration of Arts amy be secured. There is an increasing demand for these every where, which comprise oil paintings, water colors, original illustrations, ar chitectural designs, engraving, etchings, colored prints, photographs and small bronzes. Aii attempt will also be made to en list the services of well known art lec turers. (.-,'" The first charter members to be sign ed are: Mrs.-Aliee H. Dodd, Mrs. L. B. Sheldon, Mrsi T. Leland Brown, Mrs; George G. Brown, Mrs. H. D. Trover, Miss Carol S. Dibble, Mrs. Byron F. Brunkj Miss Laura L.. Pratt, Mrs. F. 8; Barton, Miss Beuska Swart, Mis. E. E FiBherj Mrs. Carrie H. Chapel, Mr. and Mrsi B. Monroe Gilbert, Miss Hazel C. Fishwood, Miss Flora M, Case, C. M. Epley, Horace Sykes, Guy Fitch Phelps, Mrs. B. K. Page, Mrs. William Burg hardt Jr.,. Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, E. 0. Paulus, Otto Paulus, M. E. Pogue ana A. C. Barbour.. Collision Between Car And Train To Be Investigated The collision between a car of the Sadem .street railway system and a Southern Pacific locomotive in which T. P. Billingsley, superintendent of tho street railway, was seriously injured early Monday morning, is toeing made the guib.iect for a rigid investigation by the TublicServie commission. A niova is already on foot here to reouire tho Southern Pacific to maintain safety devices at the most frequently used crossings within the city limits in or der to prevent a repetition of this ac cident. For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 APPLES We are in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call op MANQS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. !l.m.humI cue of Yick So Tosg T Chinese Medicine and Tea 00. Hai medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. M. until 8 P. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 252 NOW Is tIu5 T!me 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 DmDED Peoples furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St Salem. Phone 734 'tttttt"tMttttHttHMHIMMMMi