Capital journal., October 23, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE TEN.
THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, Thursday, October 23, 1919.
3
II
OT SCHOOL HERE
' TO ORGMilZE CLASS
MIIEXTIIiDAY
Night school conducted by the Salem
public schools will open its doors Mon
day night, October JT. This meeting
will be preliminary to the regular class
work which will begin one week later,
November 3, at 7 p. m. Three courses
are offered as follows: architectural
drafting by Mr. Heckart; machine
shop drafting by Mr. Chambers; iw
' chine shop practice by Mr. Bergman.
t The work will be organized under
state and federal rules which make the
following requirements of all who en
roll: students must be 16 years of age
or older; the course selected must be
supplementary to the dally employ
ment; an average attendance of 80
per cent must be maintained.
Shop, garage and factory men whose
daily employment can be supplemented
by night school machine shop work
can qualify to enter the machine shop
course, or machine shop drafting class.
Carpenters, house and building con
tractors In general can qualify to en
ter the architectural drafting course.
,The test Is always whether or not daily
employment can be made more 'effl-i
Went by taking a night school course.
Under special circumstances and In
a limited manner where a young man
desires to start a trade, machine shop
or aramng, ana is not at present en
eKsn m sycn work, arrangements
may oe made to admit him to his chos
en class.,
;t It Is planned to hold class sessions
.three night each week, namely, .Mon
day, Tuosday and Friday evenings, be
ginning at 7 p. m., continuing until 9
p. m. -The
work will be under the dlrAntfnn
Of tradesmen of approved and experi
enced standing. All the instructors
are men or years of experience in their
respective lines, and any course will of
fer thorough training.
CONDITION OP PRESIDENT
SATISFACTORY IS REPORT
Washington, Oct 2 3. -(United
Press.) "The president is
making as satisfactory prog
ress as is possible in -the cir
cumstances," according to a
statement issued at noon today
by Doctors Grayson, Ruffin'
and Stltt "No new symptoms
have developed," the announce
ment said.
VARSITY Y. H. C. A. MEN
DISCUSS RESOLUTIONS
: William Kennedy of Condon was ac
cidentally killed near Fossil while haul
Ing lumber from a sawmill. His truck
turned over and pinned him underneath.
The weekly varsity T, M. C. A. de
votional, held Wednesday night and
led by Edwin Socolofsky, was devoted
entirely to the discussion of the reso
lutions adopted by the Willamette dele
gates at the McMlnnville "Y" confer
ence last Saturday and Sunday.
Among the six resolutions drawn up
by the delagtes, two were carefully
considered in last night's meeting, viz. :
to send six delegates to the Student
Volunteers' conference to be held in
Des Moines, Iowa, December 81 to
January 4, inclusive, and to establish
a Willamette post in the foreign mis
sionary fielcl, $1000 a year to be paid
to this post by the local university.
The men decided to put across both
propositions in the Wednesday service,
provided the varsity T. W. C. A. will
co-operate on the mission project.
The other four resolutions brought
before the meeting from the McMlnn
ville conference were: to promote Bi
ble study among all the male members
of the varsity, to carry out at least
six deputation gospel trips during the
term, to advance mission study on the
campus, and to aid in every possible
way the student volunteer movement.
The varsity Y. M. C. A. has SO paid
members at present, but its influence
reaches practically every man in the
university.
In addtllon to other services, the as
sociation conducts a weekly devotional
every Wednesday evening. The meet
ings are growing in attendance and
Interest each Week.. '
The organization is officered by the
following men: President, Howard
Mort (Mort stepped into the chair
when President Gus 'Anderson left
school ; last week); vice-president.
Lawrence Daviee; secretary, Ben Rick
11: treasurer, Robin Fisher; chairman
deputation work, Ed Socolofsky; chair
man campus work, Bohle; chairman
missionary department, Ralph Barnes.
Freshmen Take ,
Cold Swim for
Defying Rules
As a result of violations of some of
the . 'Ten Commandments," which
were drawn up the first week of school
b ythe three upper classes, four fresh
men were thrown into the mill race
Wednesday. Roy Bkeen and E. G,
Warren were dipped immediately after
chapel, and Waldo Zeller, fallback of
the Bearcat first team, and Orln
Thomas were dumped in just before
football practice of the same date. The
baptism exercises were conducted by
the sopbs with a number of frosh and
upperclassmen present as spectators.
The "Ten Commandments" as drawn
up ey the upperclassmen constitute a
complete set of general orders for the
military conduct of the first year men.
Skeen violated the greatest oommand-
ment, "Thou shalt wear thy green cap
at all times while in the city of Sa
lem." Warren was submerged for
walking across the restricted district
of the campus, a certain plot having
been denied to freshman feet Zeller
and Thomas were guilty of violating
the commandment forbidding the
frosh to attend theatres on school
nights. They took in Te Liberty Mon
day night
QUAKES SHAKE ROME
Rome, Oct 22. The earthquake
shocks which alarmed Rome today are
expected to continue for at least a
week, according to Father Alfanl, di
rector of the observatory at Florence.
There were two distinct shocks today,
about an tiour apart The movement
was north and south.
Jens Olsen of Milwaukle, Or., has
been appointed county agent of Co
lumbia county. He is a graduate of
O. A. C. and saw service in France.
WHY PAY MORE?
The J. C. Penney Co.
Is better prepared to supply you now than
ever. With 197 stores with merchandise
bought rights you can buy for less here. A few
of our prices will convince you where to go.
In the Men's Underwear
A good heavy union suit at v..$1.98
One extra fine at l.$2J25
In wool and wool mixed We have
, them at ......$2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98,
$4.98 and $5.90
We have the Hanes 2-piece garment,
known the world over, which we are
able to sell at .. A 98c
WHY PAY MORE?
; In Boy's Underwear
A fine close rib union suit at.....:.....$1.19
A heavy fleece at $1.25
A mixed wool at $1.79
WHY PAY MORE ?
Men's blue and grey overalls. Best de
nim at $1.98
The best Style on the market at ....$1.69
Boy overalls $1.25 and $1.49
WHY PAY MORE?
TheM
aster m esman
(A Tribute to the Daily Newspaper)
The power of the Press exceeds that of mighty ar
mies in iuii panopiy oi war. .
The Daily Newspaper lights the way for men and
A. 1 1 i 1 ss
nations aiong tne patn oi progress..
The Newspaper is a greater Educational Institution
than all the colleges of Christendom.
Its doors are wide open to everv man. woman and
child who can read.
The Newspaper is the Bulwark of Libertv. the Flam
ing Sword of Justice.
It brines wronedoers. without fear or favor, hefore
the Supreme Court of Public Opinion, from whose verdict
there is no appeal. .
To an audience more vast than nuloiteers command.
the Newspaper proclaims its creat evancelThe Brother
hood of Man.
Modern Civilization could not exist without the Dailv
XT .
newspaper..
Second only in importance to its mission as a Dissem
inator of News.is its work as a Builder of Business-
It's advertising columns are the Disnlav Windows nf
sir . i i m .
ixusfwttuiuise eageriy scanned, irom dav to dav. m the
twenty million American homes.
, Newspaper Advertising is the World's Master Sales
man.
Great is the Daily Newspaper!
: CARL P. JOHNSON.
OUR SHOE STOCK
'frfemost complete to be found anywhere and the prices are very low.
Men's hihg tops from... $6.90 to $12.90 Boys' high tops from....,..$3:50 to
Men's Dress Shoes from $3.98 to $9.50 -
WHY PAY MORE ?
14 MEETINGS ROUSE
SALEM TO NEED TOR
MORE FIRE CAUTION
Salem was thoroughly roused to the
necessity of fire prevention Wednes
day when 14 meetings, held in differ
ent parts of the city, attracted large
numbers of citizens who heard inspir
ing lectures on this topic. A large
crowd gathered at the Congregational
church last night and saw the fire
film. that was exhibited earlier In the
day at a local theater. Two meetings
were hold during the day in five of the
city schools; one at the high school, at
the Business Men's league meeting in
the Commercial club, and at the noon
day meeting of Salem Rotarians.
Jay Stevens, head of the fire preven.
tion bureau of the Pacific; J. H. Shi.
vesly, former Insurance commission of
the state of Washington, and Horace
Sykes, special lnspetor of the state fire
marshal's office, spoke at the meet
ings.
The fire prevention film portraved
the fire hazards that lurk in almost
every home, and vividly depicted the
costly price of carelessness. How ap
parently Harmless 'materials may cause
a disastrous fire was shown,
Washington Flashes
$6-23
Painter's overalls $1.69
Carpenter's heavy overalls ; $1.98
Women's, Misses and Child's Peb
ble Leg, Rubber boots $1.49, $1.69, $1.89
Men's short duck boot $3 98
Men's Storm King High Boot $4.98
Boys' heavy short duck boot ........$1.98
nd ; $2.98
xuen s heavy rolled edge rubber........98c
Men's heavy railroad patrol rub- .
ber .....:....... $1,49
Boys' and youths rolled edge ruh-
ber . 75C an 85c
Men s all wool and wool mixed sox
. . 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c and 79c
Men's mixed and all wool shirt....$1.98,
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Good heavy 0. K. work shirt, blue, tan,
and grey ............... .........98c
The double kind, best work shirt on
the market today; black, grey, tan
and blue ..$1.98
Men's wool mackinaw, fine assort
ment of colors... $9.90, $10.90, $12.90
Men's leather and warm lined gloves ,
and mittens ....................... J29c to $2.49
Men's and boys khaki and blue work
suits .........$2.25 to $4.25
Child's play suit .:..............98c and $1.25
Washington, Oct 23. The senate
interstate commerce committee today
voted to report favorably the Cummins
railroad bill. Some minor changes
were made at the last moment but, it
was stated, the Important provisions
remain without change.. "
WHY PAY MORE?
These are just a few of our many bargains. Once a
customer always a customer at the
tt JZ Cfa
Government Defrauded 0a
Car Contracts Is Charge
Chicago, Oct. 23. The government
was defrauded out of at least $13,
000,000 in Its war contracts with the
Standard Steel Car company of Ham
mond, Congressman William Graham,
chairman of the congressional sub
committee which investigated the
transactions, stated today.
He announced the commute in Its
report to congress would recommend
criminal prosecutions against twelve
army offioers and civilians.
According to Graham, the govern
ment spent $27,187,628 and received
200 gun carriages which were to have
cost $8,000,000. Not one ot the gun
carriages was finished before the ar.
mistice was signed, Graham stated.
California Boy He!l For
Ransom By Bandit Gang
Hanford, Cal Oct 23. A dispatch
received this morning by Jorn W. Jen
kins ,a prominent rancher at Hanford
from his daughter. Miss Annie Jen
kins, at Puebla, Mexico, stated that
her brother, Oscar Jenkins, had been
abducted Sunday night, supposedly by
bandits and was being held for a ran.
som.
, Oscar Jenkins, It Is reported, Is con.
nected with the American consulate at
Puebla, some 200 miles from Vera
Cruz. He has ben In Mexico since
1901. He Is a prominent merchant
and hosiery manufacturer.
His Wife and two daughters and sis
ter are with him at Puebla and one
aaugnter is attending school at Los
Angeles.
I . 2 LADIES AND MEN'S
BATH ROBES J
1 " -r
: : Made of genuine blanket robe cloth in a large variety ; : :
... a ........ . . . , ,
of patterns and colors, finished with mercerized : :
sateen trimmings on collars and cuffs. Collar closes .: :
high at neck with a dainty neck cord. Heavy cord at ' '
; waistline. ifi2dfeh.
REMARKABLE VALUES
Ladies Bath Robes $4.75 each
Men's Bath Robes .............;....;...$4.98 and $5.75 each
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
Com'l. & Court Sts.
Formerly Chicago Store
President's Action Upon
Prohibition Still Secret
Washington, Oct. 23. (United
frees.) Those in closest touch with
President Wilson would not venture to
predict today whether he would veto
or sign the national prohibition- en-
xorcement bill.
Furthermore it was learned instead
of permitting the till to become law
October ' automatically, merely by
refraining from signing it and letting
the ten day limit expire the president
is taking a keen Interest in the meas
ure. Me wants it submitted to him
when it is sent back to the White
House by Attorney Palmer who is close
ly inspecting it at present
Washington And Idaho
Lumbermen To Fight I.W.W.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 23. Eastern
Washington and northern Idaho lum
bermen last night threw down the
gauntlet to the I. W. W.
Members of the organization will be
boycotted in lumber camps. No more
will be employed.
Lumbermen declare that they are
willing to fight the strike out to a fin
ish and will be satisfied with decreased
output until the battle Is settled.
Two Kore Cross Coantr?
Race Planes Crash Today
Rawllngs. Wye, Oct S3. Two
planes In the transcontinental race
were smashed up here today in acci
dents caused by a strong wind.
Lieutenant I T. Hynes. startln for
the east on his return trip, was blown
Into a fence and the machine was so
badly wrecked it was put out of the
race.
Entry S8 trying to make a landing
at about the same time, came down
with great force, smashing a number
nf parts but will be able to resume,
None of the aviators was hurt serious
ly. - v
SOLD
Farm Machinery, Tools, Etc., on
Commission. -
Furniture
- And Household Goods Bought and
Sold and Exchanged at the
Highest Market Price. '
Economy
FURNITURE HOUSE
Ferry and Liberty Sts.
PHONE 1177
Capital Business College
OPMSMONDAYN
Useful Branches: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, ,.
Penmanship, Arithmetic, etc. Begular day teachers will have charge .
of the work. Three nights each week Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Try to begin on the opening night IN BOOKKEEPING, the .
work will be individual. IN SHORTHAND, there will be a beginning -class
and one for Quick review, preparatory to a course in rapid dic
tation. This class will be organized especially to accommodate those
now working, who wish to become more efficient.
SERVICE MEN may attend night school and secure the benefits
of the Soldier's Financial Aid Law. Application should be made at
once. The Principal will be In his offico on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week to answer questions, explain work and register
pupils. . '
I Planting Time--We Have the Trees I
Italian Prunes . Bartlett Pears
Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Nut Trees, Ornamentals,
. ; ; Loganberries and Other Small Fruits
WELL GROWN STOCK IN THE VARIETIES YOU WILL NEED
(
ORDER NOW
SALEM NURSERY COMPANY
1030 CIIEMEKETA STREET
SALEM, OREGON,
MMMMKM MMMMI'
There Is No Better Bread Than -
BAKE-RITE BREAD
Try a Loaf Fresh From our Electric Ovens
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY
457 State Street -
POTATOES
Burbanks, American Wonders,
Netted Gems, Pride of Multno
mah, Garnet Chili, Early Eoso.
Wflwill be ready to commence
shipping as soon as you have fully
matured stock to offer.' Phone
717 or address 542 State Street,
Salem, Oregon.
MANGIS BROS.
L.M.HUM i
Yick So Toag
t Chinese Medicine and Tern On. T
X Has medicine which will eure any X
known disease.
I Open Sundays from 10 A. . T
uniu o it. aa..
153 South High St.
f Salem, Oregon Phone 252 I
4
MiHtMtHMMMHKtttfm)MMMMIMMMM
ncoroorated
BiDllcal Note A bashful curate
round the young ladies in the parish
too neiprul. At last it became so em
barrassing that he left
Not long afterward he met the
curate who had Mceeeded him. ?
"Well," he asked, "how do you ret
on with the ladlea?"
"Oh, very well Indeed," said the
other. "There is safety In numbers.
you know."
Ah!" was the Instant renlv. "I
only found It In Exodus." Dallas
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kinds
' Best Prices Guaranteed "
CALL 398
CAPITALJUNKCO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa, St Fhone 398
FOUND
The Place to Save Money on Furniture and Ranges
SPECIAL
$75.00 Rangecoiled and connected :
- $65.00
- Heaters $1.75 to $26.00
Tables, $15.00 to $40.00
PROFITS DIVIDED
Peoples Furniture Store
New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold
and Exchanged
271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 i
"tttttf-TttHHUMUMIM
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
News. - i