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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
7 , .n'.j-.i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919. PAGE TEN. I: VARSITY MOVES TO SEfiD DELEGATES TO DES MOINES MEET Willamette university actively open a its drive for the Des Moines con' (Oruuce this morning, when John Medler, chairman of the local con ference committee, introduced the subject to the assembled student body end faculty at chapel hour. As a pre face to his explanation,. Vivian Isham spoke for five minutes on why the student volunteer conference was be ing held at this time. Medler went straight to the busi ness of the hour, stating that the committee had set $475 as the amount needed to send the five student and Doe faculty delegates to Des Moines, Be suggested that the members of the faculty subscribe $2 a piece and the students $1 each. Those willing to make the suggested contribution were asked to arise and practically every member of the school stood. The committee is also calling upon the six literary societies to make a five dollar contribution. Each delegate will be asked to bear 125 towards his expenses. Transporta tion and board to and from the con ference will cost approximately $80. Delegates will pay their room rent but will be furnished with meals. The session will last from December 81 to January 4th, inclusive. Willamette will send more than six delegates, hould the financial campaign war rant It The conference committee, which vas selected by the presidents of the varsity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., together with Professor Matthews and Dean George H. Alden of the faculty, baa complete charge of raising the nioney and electing the delegates. The nitmbers of the committee are John Medler, chairman: Vivian Ish- am, Sybil Smith, Marie Corner, Eva l'arrett, Constance MacLean, Paul Donoy, George Holt Jr., Orvllle C. Miller and Prof. James T. Matthews. Epscosal Chnrch Drive To Be Launched December 1 A meeting of the general committee in charge of the revival and recon struction work In the Salem parish of the Episcopal church, will be called this week to formulate plans for the drive which will open December 1. With the exception of the parishes in New York, where the drive began on the 1st of October, the campaign will be universal throughout the country. F. J. Rupert is chairman of the committee and other members are F. G. Deckebach, J. A. Sellwood, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. C. A. Johns, all of whom will be made chairman of subcommittees In charge of various phases of the drive. Arrangements for this general drive were made at the conference at Detroit, and the sum of $54,00,000 was set as the goal. U.S-MAY PROSECUTE SLAYERS OF MM RE-CREATED VOICE OF t ARTIST IS APPLAUDED Snow Makes Appearance In Polk County Early This Year Dallas, Ore., Oct. . Shcw made a much earlier appearand in Polk county this year than in several years past. Sunday morning a snow storm was general in the mountains went of Dallas and several Inches foil near the vicinity of the Robb sawmill a short, distance from this city. Above Black Rock and Falls City tho full was considerably heavier but not enough to interfere with loggln oper ations. The sudden drop In the tem perature caused? a genoral freezing up Probably a number of people who attended the recital given Monday night by Miss Ida Gardner and Harold Lyman at The Grand were at first puzzled and disappointed when they discovered a phonograph cabinet occu pying the center of the stage. They felt that they had ben beguiled into going to hear a charming singer and a clever flu.'st and naturally thought that they had been imposed? upon. They hardly were reassured when Mr. Lyman appeared on the stage and commenced to talk about "reproduc tion," "re-creation," and other like matter. It finally became apparent that the phonograph was at least to receive assistance from the singer but even then the mental outlook was not exactly bright Mr. Lyman explained that the pur pose of the recital was to illustrate that Thomas A. Edison, after years of work had achieved his ideal to perfect a musical Instrument which would ac tually re-create music so perfectly that the re-creation would be indistinguish able from the oatglnal. . Washington, Oct J9. Positive evt dence that two Mexican fishermen murdered Lieutenant C. H. Connolly; San Diego, and F. B. Waterhouse, Wei- ser, Ihiado, army flyers whose bodies were recently found along the Mexican coast lust south of the California boundary line, is in the hands of the war department, it was officially stated today. Official dispatches state that the fishermen charged with the murder are about to be apprehended. It was learned that the war depart ment will ask the state department to bring extradition proceedings In order that the Mexicans may be tried In this country. The dispatches Indicate the Ameri cans were murdered after their plane was partly wrecked. Government Investigates Sinking Of Liner Muskegon Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 28. With a federal Investigation under way to de termine the cause of the sinking of the Crosby liner City of Muskegon, the official death list was placed at is. Fourteen of the victims have been identified. Captain Robert Reed, United States steamboat Inspector, stationed here, is conducting an investigation Into the disaster, upon orders from his depart ment In Washington. . KnoxviDe General Strike Is Averted At Least A Day Knoxvllle, Tenn., Oct 29. (United Press.) The proposed general strike in Knoxvllle in sympathy with striking streetcar employes, originally set for Friday, apparently will be averted at least a day. Although several of the untons"al ready had voted in favor of the pro posed walkout, union workers' attend ing a mass meeting last night, 'said the majority of the unions would not be able to report on the referendum be- 1nra JrAir nttrttt Resolutions were adopted demand-1 Ing recall of Mayor E. W. Neal. Federal troops were encamped in the city parks today and state forces were mobilized in their armories. V f I i n.i. , nil ,M LIBERTY Parting Thursday The Best ManWns ?! IN LABOR RESOLUTION HI CA60 TRAINMEN Chicago, Oct. 29. Chicago members of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men have placed wage demands In the hands of their national officers, who are empowered to call a strike if it is deemed necessary. President W. G. Lee of the B. R. T. will confer Thurs- Today flair v.rUVi U,. il r.t ?L . P'P"? the Klmblng ion and Director Him. of the railway firms were busy Sunday an.l M(iiiiinvL,iii.. Ice0 iV"'1" ''"""'""K-l The Chicago men met secretly Sun- Ice froze to the thickness of an lnch!tlay night to take their strike vote In vessels containing water left mit-i , ... ... siriKe vote. jopibhbih.hu fjz.uuu men in tne Chicago district. Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 29. (United Press.) President Wilson is condemn ed and withdrawal of American troops from ussia and recognition of the Rus sian soviet government are demanded in resolutions presented to the con vention of the Arizona State Federa tion of Labor convention here today. The president is condemned in the resolution "for his desertion of the principles for which the country went to war; for his acceptance of sub stance of infamous secret treaties and for waging a private war on the work' ing masses of soviet Russia." ELECTRIC LIGHT SAVES CROP A Los Angeles company recently or dered flood lighting projection for lighting rice fields at night to keep ducks and geese away. Don't Neglect Your Breakfast MarvPickford in "DkQ Hoodlum" YE LIBERTY Our Prices Enable Yon to Economize and Yet Have What You Want to Wear WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN EITHER READY-TO-WEAR, OR GIVE YOU THE MATERIAL SO THAT YOU CAN MAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL TASTE OR SIZE. The Fear of Indleestlon Often Prompts One to Start tho Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and You're Safe Breakfast offers many of the most savory dishes of all the things we eat. And yet more people than otherwise go without breakfast save a roll and cup of coffee for fear of indigestion. If you like a fried egg, or some buck wheat or sausage for breakfast go to it and follow with a Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablet. You'll have no trouble. The average person who neglects break fast will be hungry before noon. Most men smoke to kill the appetite, or munch on something to carry on till lunch time. An empty, stomach under these conditions is not storing up en ergy, but on the contrary, is suscept ible to many influences that ftiay work hardship for the next meal . It is advisable to eat three good meals a day and digest them. If the stomach seems to be weak, to help it or give it assistance is the rational thing to do. Try a god breakfast and follow it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and you'll soon learn that regu larity of meals follows a natural ten dency, not an acquired one. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on salejn almost all drug stores through out the United States and Canada. ... ,. - (Adv) 1916 Chalmers, first class mechan ical condition, electrie lights, start er, all leather upholstered, $850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 371 Court street. Phone 635 Lstd les HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds - Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 898 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 Selling Ranges and Heaters at half price. Bargains in Furniture and House hold goods. Phone us, 1177. We buy secondhand furniture, Stoves, carpets, rugs, any thing you have to sell; highest price paid. Economy FURNITURE HOUSE Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 Night Gown s A splendid assortment for your choosing. Every desirable style is shown here in either while or fancy colored outing flannels-Comfortable? You'll say so, when you see them! .Prices $1.75, $1.98. $2.25 and $2.49 Our prices always the lowest GALE & COMPANY Com,l & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Silks Usona Silks 49c and 69c Yard Tub silks .........$1.49 Crepe de Chines ....$1.98 Georgette Crepe ........ $2.19 Taffeta $1.69 and $1.98 Messaline ......$1.98 China Silk ..... 7gc Silk Poplins................98e, $1.49 and $2.15 Dress Goods ' Danish Poplar Cloth.... ......49c Yard Wool Granite .. ... . 98c Yard Wool Batiste :.. ..79c Yard Shephard Checks ....98c, $1.98, $2.98 Yd Serges .... ...98c, $1.49, $1.60, $1.98 and .... ....$2.98 Yard Poplin (48-inch) $3.98 Yd Broadcloth (56-inch) $3.98 Yard Tricotine (56 inch) $4.98 Yd Wool Plaids....$1.15, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, and ....::...:.$45 Yd SERVICEABLE SHOE FOR WINTER WEAR We are well supplied this season with a big assort ment of footwear for winter wear. These shoes are built of best quality leathers and made to withstand the hard wear. Dr. Sommers New Dawn Health Shoe FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN A comfortable, serviceable shoe made on a special . last to give the utmost comfort and satisfaction. Just the thing for outdoor and school wear. Cabbage for Kraut 2c per pound, delivered Danish ball head variety, Crisp and Solid. The kind you have always bought. Order at Once as Supply ' is limited this year. SQUASH lc POUNDANY QUANTITY - j. Phone Your Orders Ward K. Richardson i -r-vi t , - . . j.. rnone 4y4 2395 Front St. i We are a NATION WIDE INSTITUTION that does a great deal toward lower- ing the HIGH COST OF LIVING IncorooratecL YOUTHS' AND BOYS' Junior Army Shoes This shoe is built on the comfortable Army last. The ideal shoe for the school boy. It will stand the hard knocks and wear like iron. $4.00 to $5.50 , - YOUTHS' HIGH TOPS Munson Army last. A shoe that will keep the feet dry and warm, no matter how rough the weather. $4.00 to $6.50 DAYTON RAILROAD SHOES FOR MEN. Double sole. Waterproof ., ....................$8.50 BIG STOCK OF RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS. ALL SIZES. ALL KINDS. F.N.WOODRY The Live Stock. Merchandise $ and Real Estate . AUCTIONEER Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged I want your Furniture, Stoves and Ranges Phone 510 or 511 Store 270 N. Commercial St. f MMmMt tHttMMHIMIIH POTATOES Burbanks, American Wonders. I Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chili, Early Bose. We will be rcadv to commence t shipping as soon as you have fully matured stocK to offer. Fhone 717 or address 542 State Street, Salem, Oregon. MANQSBROS. MMM L.M.HUM ! care of YickSoTong T Chinese Medicine end Tea Oo T T TTaa malIninA wTiinlt will T - known disease. Z I Open Sundays from 10 A. If, T - uuiu o r. jh. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone ZU X MlMitttM B&- Make No Mistake If you want to save money : 40-pound $13.00. Cotton Felt Mattresc 25-year guaranteed Sagless Spring, $12.00 45-inch top, 8-foot, Quarter Sawed Oak Table $35.00 $38.50 Buffet to match, $32.50 $75.00 Range Coiled and connected $65.00. No. 18 Heaters, $16.50 Pipe, and Elbows, 25 cents A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Tracking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400