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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1919)
PAGE TWO. rm THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. 1 i Si ?! SHELVES CCriTAIN MAfiY MEVV MS; IK il ci - - ' kmong the new tooks added to the Attain library during the past week r: "Pioneers of the Russian revolution" history of the revolution by Angelo fiappoport. "American method In foreign trade' 3uw our American exporters build up foreign business, told by George C. Ved Her . "The abolition of Inheritance" a live, ly discussion of the subject with prop liacy of results of abolishing the claims by Harlan Eugene Read. "Aircraft yearbook for 1919" pub Vahed by Manufacturers' Aircraft As sociation. - "Tarn and cloth making," full de scription with Illustrations of the ma chinery used, by Mary KIssell. "Foot-power loom weaving," an In teresting study with complete instruc tions for practical work in weaving by Edward F. Worst. "Clothing for women," Its selection, Heotgn and construction, with dia grams illustrating patterns, prepared fey Laura I, BaMt. "The American hunting dog" dis cussion of modern strains of bird dogs and hounds, and their field training, by Warren H. Miller. ' . , . "Judging farm animals," a careful study by Professor Charles Plumb of the Ohio State university, "Practical printing," an explanation of the ways and means of production in the modern printing plant, by Oeo. Sherman. "Tour heart and how to take care mt It" a practical book for any one who has or thinks he has trouble with the heart, by . H. Babcock. "Strawberry growing," by S. W. Fletcher. "The complete angler," a new and attractive edition of Izaak Walton's classic. "Great ghost stories," a collection elected by Joseph French. "The minister's charge," a novel by JVilllam Dean Howells. "Wolves of the sea," a tale of the Colonies, narrating adventures aboard pirate craft, by Randall ParrlBh. "Okewood of the secret servloe" by Talentlne Williams. For the Children. "At school In the promised land" by Mary Antln. 'Number stories of long ago" by David Eugene Smith. B "Montenegro, a land of warriors" by Hoy Trevor. 'The boy mechanic," 700 things for boys to do. "The cinder pond" a story for girls by Carroll Rankin. ' "The pirate of Jasper Peak," story for boys, by Adair Aldon. . - Fictor Point News, t , (Capital Journal Special Service.) Victor Point, Or.. Oct 27. Hunters everywhere are taking advantage of the short period which the law still allows-them and several of this neigh borhood have found time to devote to this seasonable sport Edward Krero, Martin Poerfler Jr., and Roy Fox left Sunday night for the Coos Bay coun try where they expect to prove them selves excellent deer hunters. A. N. Doerfler, Frederick Doefler and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doerfler drove to Har risburg Friday, where they will visit relatives and also spend a few days In pheasant hunting. J . Mrs. Garlg of Salem Is visiting with Mrs. 3. Amstutz. A farewell dance In honor of Mr. and Mr F. A; Doerfler was given last Saturday night and was said by many to have been the most enjoyable one given at the farm. Owing to the very short time of preparation for it the crowd was not as large as usual but this only made It more pleasant as well as impressive and afforded an oppor tunity for close friends of those going away to bid them good-bye. Mr. Doer fler with his family left Thursday morning for Bangor, Maine, where he will take up his new position as man ager of the Ayredale Jersey farm. Gladys Jones, who attends school in Silverton, spent the week-end with home folks. Joseph J. Doerfler and Miss Una C. Darby were quietly married In Salem, Tuesday morning, and left Immediate ly after the ceremony for an extended trip through California. Among the places they plan to visit are San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Long Beach," going also IntP Lower California and probably crossing over Into Mexico. On their return they will be at home to their friends in their farm home near Viator Point GREEDY FOR WASPS The common green frog has been discovered to possess an insatiable Rred for wasps. This extraordinary appelto does not seem to be In the least checked by an occasional sting. The protecting color of the frog, which Ilea motionless upon leaves, no doubt deceives the most wary of Insects into i of seourlty. To aid in exterminating the couger, which kill many deer each year, a government professional trapper will work In the Cascade mountains of eastern Linn county this winter. Coming to Oregon Theatre Auto Bandits Rob Street Railway Cashier Friday Portland, Or., Oct. 2 7. Three arm ed bandits held up the cashier In the car barns of the Portland Railway Light and Power company, in a sub urb last night and escaped in an auto mobile with nearly $300. Patrolman R. A. Pratt, who arrived at the barns while the robbery was in progress, was shot in the arm dur ing a revolver battle with the high waymen, ,i While one robber secured the money, his two companions covered and held helppless seven carmen who Were in the barns. WALRUSES WEIGH A TON The averaged-slze Alaska walrus Is as big as an ox and often weighs more than a ton. A walrus was recently killed by some whalers near Point Bar row whose head weighed 80 pounds, and skin, Including flippers, BOO pounds. The animal has a girth of 14 feet, the akin was from half an inch to three inches in thickness, and the blubber weighed 600 pounds, I J MiigfaB frOKOTHY DALTON IMliiiW. In "The Lady of Red Bluff", coming to the Oregon ThursdayOne day. "BEAUCOUP FRANCS" FOR BROADWAY MEANS "SIDE-DOOR PULLMAN" FOR HIM It would not be quite fair, per-, for Portland, and was on the last lap haps, to tell his name, so for con-lof the trip. venience sake he shall be called? Martin Smlthi He is one of the many Martin Smiths" who left their in dividuality at home, two years ago to become an Insignificant, though vital part in the great olive drab machine that crushed Prusslanism. On the right sleeve of the rather bedraggled uniform he wore when he drifted in the Home Service section at the post office the other day, a single gold stripe gave mute testimony of the work of a German sniper. His un kempt appearance, accentuated by his partly successful attempt to "po lice up" bore out the adventuresome tale he told to the Home secretary, llroudway Gets Francs. A strike of the police force at Rose- burg was averted Tuesday night when- the city council agreed to allow the night and day officers each eight hour shifts. The arrangement leaves the city without guardians eight hours out of the twenty four, as only two policemen are employed. 2 For Black Eyed Susan And Olga Too New Wool Sweaters They're Warm and Cute New Slip-On Sweaters with the ruffle skirt and bell sleeve in turquoise, peacock, Ameri can Beauty and Salmon Colors. Without collar $7.95 With collar T $8.85 New Sweater Coats in reseda, turquoise, pea cock, olive, red, old rose, and salmon colors. Sailor collar, belted style $4.65 to $11.45 Tuexdo style . .. $11.25 and $11.45 Brakemen Are Hostile. At Umatilla and the Dalles he was forcibly 'ejected from .his reserved compartment but.-wlth his ultimate destination so near at hand it took more than mere lnhospitality on the part of a brakeman to daunt him. And, finally, after a long hard Jour ney, Martin Smith, arrived in Port land, tired, half-sick, and ready to agree with any one that "it was a great little war." He is safe at home now, with his mother and the.;irest of them, and whether the story he tells them coin cides with the one he told in the comfortable room in' the post office hiilllnor ni nnt I'm of nn imnnrtanne. It was said that he was discharged ow do you Know' that your owh Hosiery jplendid Values in Wo nen's White Hose all sises: Jotton .. .......85o , Mercerised SOo, 00c, 63o Artificial Silk .. 15, $l.iu, 11.25 Pure Silk $1.35, tt.60, 1.6S BXTRA: Children's heavy ribbed black Hose, sixes 6 to 8 i 20o ses 814 to Vi o Underwear Boys' Shirts an,d Drawers ind Girls' Vests and Pants of extra good quality, grey Australian wool, reducod price Is OOo to SOo a gar ment according to sle. Boys' heavy fleece lined Iwo-piece Underwear at -reduced prices, 4&o to o according to sizes. V See Our Wool Blankets at Mobile, although, as a matter of fact, he probably never saw Mobile in his young life. Back pay and bon us, to say nothing of the five cent carfare allowed him for his journey to Oregon, left him with a neat littio roll when be was turned loose. But, like most of the other Martin Smiths who had "got aoross", he had seen "Paree" and the question of "how ya gonna keep em" has not yet been satisfactorily answered. If Paris was as ocean away. New Y ork was not, and where In all the United States is a better place to spend "beaucoup francs" than along Broadway. So New York It was, and never, as long as the money lasted, did an American doughboy have such a time! Until one morning lie awoke with a great empty space In the reg ion of his stomach, and never a cent in the pockets of his uniform, and Oregon mora than a thousand lea gues away. Blind Baggage for Him. O well! if one cannot ride in a private car ,ohe can still, if one is wary enough, rldo "blind baggage" and nothing daunted at the signs of inclement weather and the increas ing emptiness of which he was be comig more than ever aware, he Climbed aboard a west bound freight, and found himself some hours later in Chicago. Here he sought the hos pitality of the Soldiers and Sailors club, and tolegraphed from there to the Red Cross home service section In Salem for transportation. Before an answer could be received, he left Chicago, once more travelling "de luxe," and landed in a little town' outside the Illinois state borders pen niless and hungry and wet to the skin. Despairing of a reply to his message to Salem, he managed to collect enough money to telegraph to the Portland home sectoln of the Red Cross. Then while Salem and Portland were both attempting to lo cate him and send the desired trans portation, he boarded another west bound freight, only to be put off in a none too gentle manner, In a town in Iowa. Jail Next Stop. Fortunately there was a Red Cross canteen in the place, and after a hearty supper the little girl in charge at that hour told him of a troop train that was due that evening and assist ed him in getting aboard. By an un fortunate coincidence he had .sent his discharge to AVashlngton, t, C. and upon being unable to produce It. was put under arrest as a deserter, by the officer in chaarge of the train, and thrown In Jail at the next town. It was a week before the difficulty was cleared and ha was allowed to con tinue his transcontinental trip. All through Montana and the sage brush country the riding was easier because of the dry weather, except when he suffered from thirst In Spokane an elderly man, with sons of his own in the service, gave him a little money and some meal and bed tickets. The tickets he turned over to another soldier, a little worse off than himself, who was intending to remain in Spokane, and unutter ably glad to be so close to home picked himself a comfortable spot behind an engine on a freight headed Martin Smith haa not just such a story to relate if he were not a trifle ashamed to tell you ? Some day perhaps, when the newness of his re turn has worn off, he will "fess up" and you will get the chance to tell him that it is nothing at all to be ashamed of; that it is only one little part of youth's great adventure, Robert Burnham was killed in the Noyes-Holland logging camp near r , -1 - i m . 1. V... I 1 1. xbuimer x uDEtua;, iiib iicuiv uoms viyjn. en by a flying snag which was struck by a log. . For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box .30c. (Adv) To Fortify The Sys tem Against Colds, Grip and influenza Take "Laxative Brosno Quinine Tabtcia" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature 30c on the box. You 11 like GrdpeNuts made fraarheat and barley (M!y Mend ed and baked. Addfriousiiccrish , tag cereal food. Smart Accessories To Complete One's Costume 1 Before all, the selection of the little things that count in dress are worthy of rarcfnl rnnsirlorAtinn: Here vnn will find the accessories that add to that Sat isfied "Just Right" feeling that you are correctly attired. A selection from the many offerings here will add much to the charm of your completed costume. SIk lingerie Not for a long time has been shown such exquisitely dainty and shimmer ing lovely garments as these delight fully pretty and yet wonderfully ser viceable creations in silken undergar ments which are now being display ed in the silk underwear department. Hand Raffs New shapes and patterns that will take the eye of the well-dressed wom an. A dandy collection of leather bags velvet bags, elaborately beaded bags, --the new soft leather and patent leather boxes which are so much in demand, as well as the every day pocket book built especially for ser vice. ' ; i Camisoles. The new blouses call for just as much care in the selection of a suitable cam isole as you would give to choice of your other wearables, for the cami sole in its trimming, shaping and making plays a big part in the com pleteness of your fall attire. doves. You will need one or more pairs of these soft well-made kid gloves." The extensive variety now in stock makes a suitable selection much more easy than for some time past. The styles are many if you make your selection at once. Price reasonable, quality considered. Hosiery Umbrellas Knit Underwear Corsets Petticoats -Neckwear Handkerchiefs Sweaters Scarfs Blouses Blouse Skirts Coats Suits Dresses i Iftpbg Co. Quality Merchandise "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" Hi Popular Prices VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Third Kiss" ONE TWO OUT THREE i VWian Martin GOES SHE Tomorrow Wednesday When she gets that "Third Kiss" 2:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. mm mm 2 What Forester Says Regarding His Loggers Shoes It has been our aim during our twenty-five years experience in making this line, to produce a strictly hand-made shoe that would wear and be as near waterproof as leather shoes could be manufactured. This necessitated the careful building of perfect lasts, the highest grade of workmanship, and the selection of the finest grades of leather, regardless of cost. Our name Is our guarantee, as we stand ready to make good any defects in workman--ship or quality. Carried in stock with calks and without calks. For sale only at U. S. War Savings Campaign Watch For Date QUALITY HIGHEST U.S. War . Savings Campaign Watch For Date 4 II