Capital journal., February 12, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

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

                
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Page Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Willamette "IT
Defeats Clubmen
By Score 26-20
Through superior passing the
Willamette university basket ball
took the Multnomah quintet
vn the line for a second time to
well earned victory. Tht game
is played in Portland In the
Multnomah gymnasium, and left
wo doubt in the minds of the club
anen that the university had the
amperior team.
The first half ended with the
dMOre 9 to 7 In favor of the Bear
cats. The second half saw both
Oeams put up a good fight, but the
srHy of the Winged M players, fail
ed to overcome the pasing machine
M Gillette and Wapato.
Gillette made 13 of the tallies
Air the Btarcats, Wapato 10 and
JKcKlttrick the remaining three.
JKorton made 7 points tor Multno
anah, Fowler 6, and the Clerin
brothers 6.
The line up and score follows:
"Willamette 26 M. A. A. C. 20
MrKittrlck F Clerin G.
Wapato F Morton
Jackson C .... Clerin X.
Vimlck G Fowler
Harey K Toomey
SubMHtutions: Willamette, Gil
lette for McKlttriek.
Multnomah: Twining for Clerin
Referee, Ralph Coleman of O.
Jk. C.
possessed by h pupjiis of district Bijj prfmCies .Appointments of
99, thirty-seven of whom arc pay- mmirmuim 'ff
ing for their clothing, uistiict gs i Semi-Monthlv Pav New Officers For
On County Jobs Guard Announced
district 142 has an one of the last bills Introduced; Kour appointments have been
32, possessing 11.- in the hmuu i tht hv Inniati. ! recently made of commission offi-
ha 77 pupils having a sum of
$1,251.31, and 56 are paying for
their clothing;
enrollment of
252.50, thirteen pavintr for their tive Harm, p i ..... ..,, ,,.i,i, r in the Orrornn National Kuard
own clothing, wholly or In nart: ' rnnntv ,., ....,. in i..u : Then,- annolntments are subject to
133 has 18 pupils having ; of one hundred thousand nonula-1 the confirmation of the AVar de-
tlon or more - whleh iuiih If ntt. t nartment under provision of an
district
a total sum of $130.75, five of
whom are paying for their cloth
ing; district 69 has 18, all of
whom are paying for their clothing
and have saved a sum of $229; dis
trict 58 has 10 who have saved i
sum of $49.28; district 31, fifty-
eight pupils, 37 buying their own
clothing, and having saved thfe
sum of $475; district 73, 109 pu
pils, 75 paying for their clothing,
and have saved $1,651; district 104
has an enrollment of 34, four of
whom buy their clothing, and the
total saving Is $375.
All these pupils are between the
ages of 6 and 16, and raise their
money jn various ways. Reports
on the other districts will be given
out later.
Next week Prune week all week.
Next week Prune week all week
Next week Prune week all week
nomah county to provide for the
payment of county officials, depu
ties and office attaches monthly,
semi-monthly or weekly, as the
commissioners may from time to
time determine for their best interests.
It is understood this bill is aimed
to eradicate warrant-shaving op
erations, which have been allowed
to be carried on in the Multnomah
county court house for a long per
iod, a condition made possible bei
cause county employes are paid
only monthly.
Now that Prune week has been
proclaimed by Governor Olcott, ef
forts are being made to interest
overyone in making the week a
success.
Next week Prune week all wee:.
hmM kv rnncrress in 1916.
James S. Gay, Jr,
battery A, has been appointed cap
tain in the field artillery; William
H. Ellenburg, captain of infantry
and commander of the new machine-gun
company organized re
cently at Corvaills; Raymond G.
Larson, first lieutenant and Early
A. Hutchins, second lieutenant,
both of Corvaills, and also offi
cers in the machine-gun epmpany.
The appointments were an
nounced this morning by Major
MJIlor, of the adjutant-general's
office, and who also stated that the
government checks for Company
B, of Portland, had arrived.
Waoato Wins In
Oratorical Meet
Spjeaking on the subject of "Tne
Money-Wrench in Democracy,"
Paul G. Wapato, freshman in law
department, last night won the
oratorical try-out from a field of
five contestants. The victory en
titles Mr. Wapato to represent
at the state
I Mmiawalta tlnivPTsitV
orKamiei . r,nr.i ,.nntest.
yBIVr-vvuvv -.
which is to be held at Eugene
sometime next month. Mr. Wapa
to represented Willamette univer
sity last year at the state contest.
The other contestants last night
at the try-out were .Myrtle Mason,
on "Disarmament" ! Roy Skeen, on
"United Efforts in the Battle of
Life": Nesbit W. Byers. on "Shack
led American Ideals," and Wil
liam Fox, on "Ideals and Princi
ples of Abraham Lincoln."
Prune week starts Monday if
Governor Ben Olcott can eat 30
pound."; at one time you can do it.
McNary Secures
Continuance of
Fruit Study Fund
Senator Charles L. McNary has
again come to the aid of the fruit
interests of the state in securing
an additional appropriation from
the government lor the study of
fruit conditions in ocean ship
ments. Efforts were being made to re
duce this aproprlatlon to one-half
of what it has been the past few
years. The Oregon Growers Co
operative association wired Senator
McNary a few days ago of the im
portance of studying fruit condi
tions in shipments to England and
asked that he use his influence to
have the appropriation committee
of congress keep the amount at
$40,000 instead of reducing it to
$20,000.
A telegram was received today
by the Oregon Growers Co-operu
tive association from Senator M.
Nary as follows:
"As a member of the agricultural
committee of congress, I had sum
appropriating $20,000 to study
condition of fruit in storage U.
ocean transit raised to $40,000."
atarday, hh
In on,. Hi
"e "nipper, of J
eurs t foreign ti
ligation. ""'
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
1 want
Next week Prune week
Next week Prune week-
Next week is Oregon Prune ween
-all week. Next week is Oregon Prune week
-all week. Next week Prune Wek all week.
Clothing Is Asked
For Pesgale Home
A letter from Mrs. Hattle Law
ence, secretary of Plsgah home,
to T. E. McCroskey, of the Com
mercial club, asks that assistance
' given her in obtaining clothing
from the people of Balem for the
Inmates of that Institution.
The Plsgah home is an lnslitu
tion for old men and women and
la one of the oldest and worthiest
sf Its kind In the northwest. Mr.
.McCroskey states that If anyone
has clothing to give, they will
xleuse communicate with him by
Sihone and he will arrange to have
It went to Mrs. Lawrence.
A Big Joyous Prune Week Special
LIBERTY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUES., WED,
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that ppread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
;ruptions and other annoyances that
jurn like flames of fire, and make
hi foel that jrnir skin is ablaze.
i f you are afflicted with this
orm of skin disease do not expect
Thrifty Pupils
Saving Large
Sums of Money
Over $7,000 has been saved by
uplls of 10 school districts of Ma
rlon county, according to reports
ent in to the office of County
Slchool Su'portlnemlenl Mary L.
f'ulkerson, during the lluMt ' few
ilays.
Questionnaires were sent out
iYom tho superintendent's office
Tor the purpose of finding out
whether or not the pupils had kept
sip their attitude of thrift which
was fostered during the war. The
reports from the districts which
ave returned the fillnrl-out papers
ar InlerestliiK, and show that the
iuplls have not lost Interest.
In school district 87 there are
nly five pupils, all together they
sohhoss $25, but four of them are
staying for their own clothing,
rnolly or In part, and three of
beni are pullins their money In
o payments on their fathers'
farm.
The amaslng amount of $:!,956 is
FERTILIZERS
Wor every Crop and Soil Require
ment
SWIFT & COMPANY
North Portland, Ore.
Wot Kasy Terms hikI I'rUws Sew or
Write
CLARENCE S.B0WNE
044 Marlon St, Phone 353
EVENTUALLY
YOU WILL BUY
THE
HOOVE
SUCTION
SWEEPER
WM. GAHLSDORF,
Why not get the best at first?
The Store of Housewares.
zrniTtr7TrTrm IMntfTffA fiMWiU. VMTffiSktitilitSXfi I National
1 1 T' mil mill 1 1 1 t i 1 i i 1 in I i tii m i in iBl MilsH B
ij I
jjsa sh
to be cuied by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Mcdioal Director,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
1M
Guardianships
This bank acts as guardian of miners
or insane persons.
"icon
Our services are sought by relatives A
see the business of their wards, unable t
their own affairs, intrusted to trained am
ienced hanOs.
TVio fps nf cmnrrlianu am f vj
more for a bank than for an individual.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BAN
SALEM, OREGON
"Aw! spare me blushes!"
"D'jer hear what de papers said?"
"Dey let me break into de front page
not cos I've got a voice to make ol
Enrico McCormick listen like a
screechy flivver not cos I got more
freckles dan de divoice scandals in de
papers not cos I'm de head of de
Noosboys' Trust wif 47 branches
all of which IS something."
"No! Dey're kidding me I'm a hero
an' orta git a medal fer saving a white
goil from de Chinks."
"An' now Marshall Neilan's gone an'
put it in de movies."
There's a line-up of
players that looks like
a gala day pageant.
Wesley Barry leads them.
Marjorie Daw, Colleen Moore,
Pat O'Malley. Noah Berry,
Kate Price, Barney Sherry,
Tom Gallery and a dozen oth
ers come in with a whoop !
"Aw dese noospapers an' pitcher
prodoocera ain't got no cares for a
guy's modesty I"
I
Humor, thrill, drama, romance!
A whizzing sweep of action !
When you mention 'bout freckles
Dey all gives you da heckles
Dat makes a fella feel blue
I'm goin' ta eat Oregon prunes
Dat t urn heckles to blue'ns
Just try 'em. dat will work for vou, too.
eep oi at
II
Here's
The Point
Neverspread Mattresses
Finest On Earth
Eliminate all the objectionable features of other high grade beds and yet they are
sold at moderae prices. Your inspection of these superb beds solicited.
MAX O. BUREN
Salem, Oregon 179 N. Commercial Street
All Roads Seem to Lead to
ISHOP'S 2
FOR 1 SALE
NO EVENT IN YEARS HAS CREATED SUCH A SENSATION FOR TBI
VERY GOOD REASON
It Is a B
oniiTic!
e Sale
And Means Just This
Men's $30 to $65 Suits and Overcoats
Boys' $15 to $25 Knicker Suits
Men's $2.50 to $15 Dress Shirts
Men's $1 to $4 Silk Cut Ties
At 2 For the Price of 1
Men's and Boys'
Work and Dress
SHOES
All Men's Stetson
and Mallory
HATS
$2.75
Bishop's Special
Blue Bib Overalls
T t
All Men's Ooth
and Woolen
UNDER
WEAR
All Men's HeaT
Worsted and B!a
Serge Suits
One Lot Men's $10, $12,
$15 and $16
DRESS SHOES
$1.00 !$6.50
$1.50
Signal Chambray
Work Shirts
75c
SALEM WOOLEN
MILLS STORE