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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1&9. PAGE TEN. HPRBOTATIYES OF 18 ARMY UNITS COiiVENE MONDAY Eighteen army organizations were represented at the district convention of the United Spanish War Veterans held at the armory Monday night, the guests of Hal Hibbard Post of Salem. Quests were present from McMinn ville, Woodburn. Portland, Silverton and Htlsboro. Some ef the members served in two, some in three wars, and few in two or more regiments during the Spanish-American and Philippine Wars, and close to 40 regiments were really represented by the 31 guests presented. Some soldiers, those boys! The breed didn't die out with their fathers. . ' .. : The occasion was one of many plan ked by State Commander Woolpert and Ills sdvlsurr council wherever two or more towns can Join forces and instil flew patriotic interest by these social reunion It la to be done all through the coming; year. . Addresses were made by Department Adjutant Bouthwlck on the social and organisation value of the district meet ings sad by Commander Woolpert along the same lines. Colonel Poor man ef Woodburn, one of the best loved officers of the old Second Ore gon, spoke briefly on the lack of mem bers In the Woodburn camp but he gave the admirable reason that they luid sent a larger percentage of their members to the great war than any other Spanish-American camp in Amer lea. Four of the Woodburn veterans who have lust returned from Europe were guests of the evening. Department Historian Meade of Mc Mlnnvllle spoke briefly on the collect ing of historical data of all the soldiers 'now. In Oregon. Comrade Faulkner, lata of Salem, though now living in , Albany, spoke for the grand army and its challenge to every later soldier to "carry on" their work tot humanity. , "Americanism must be forced upon some residents of the United States," he chanted. In an impassioned appeal In making America a united nation. Comrade Buchanan, commander of McMinnville camp, urged that the or ganisation work through the schools to teach the Ideals of Americanism. Dr. Hoffman, also of McMinnville, spoke briefly, but begged off from a long ad dress under the plea that his wife was the auxiliary president and it wasn't well to- have too much speaking in one family. : Comrade Houston, of the O. A. I., spoke of the comradeship of the army, saying that he pitied the ordinary ci vilian who never knew what such a bond means. L W. Hyde, of Hills boro, urged that all good Americans should honor the name of William Mc Kinley as one of the nation's war pres idents, the man under whose gentle but heroic guidance' America first em barked on her program of milking the world free.. A" bounteous feed of coffee, cider, three wars, said among other things: home-made cakes with genuine before-the-war Icing, salads and other good things followed. It was a hungry man's spread Indeed. Following the banquet brief talks were mads by many guests. Major Moshberger of Woodburn, a veteran of thre wars, said among other things: "We have 83 people listed In Oregon who canlced their first papers or other wise evaded thotr duty in this last war. God knows we don't want them I If We haven't laws to reach them it's time tn make laws that will put thein out of this clean land of ours." He was heart ily applauded for his reference to the efforts of the American Legion to fer ret out ihe alien outcasts. ' Other brief talks were given by Captain Todd of Woodburn, veteran of two wars; Comrades Garrison and MoOHon of McMinnville, Chris Quayl of Silver ton, Hull, Kinnrow, Wilson and Cheno weth of Salem. Resolutions were passed regarding the death of the late Captain Hardy of Portland, the last survivor of the Perry expedition that opened Japan to the outside world. Other meetings of a like character ere scheduled for Albany, McMinn ville, Woodburn and wherever two or more camps can get together. The state department plans to make this a banner year in its whole history DIM STUDENT BODY TO TAKE PART IN PLAY Plans are under way for the presen tntlon of a high school play on the evening of December 19 In the high school auditorium. Instead of an in dividual class presenting It, the entire student body will be represented in the cast, and "The House Next Door," by J. Hartley Manners, has been chosen as the production which would best bring out to the best advantage the talent of the players. Miss Thompson. of the English department, Is coach' ing the players; A. J. Gillette is acting as faculty manager and Virgil Starr is serving In the capacity of student man ager. Elmer Dierks has been appoint ed stage manager, with Ralph Hamil ton as his assistant, and Ira Caves, aid ed by Robert Littler, has accepted the responsibility of property manager for the drama. OVERSEAS MEN WILL AID RED CROSS DRIVE Overseas men of Willamette univer sity have come to assistance of local Red Cross chapter in the third annual roll call campaign, and will present the drive to the movies of the city on (Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights, in three-minute talks. There will be one speaker and one talk in each of thre movies for the days named. The men will appear in uniform. The schedule will be: Saturday night Ed Norene at the Oregon, Verne Bain at the Liberty and Lemuel Esteb at the BUgh. Sunday night Harold Miller at the Oregon, Ed Norene at the Liberty and Bryan Conley at the Bllgh. Monday night Verne Bain at the Oregon, George Lewis at the Liberty, and Vernon Klos ter at the Bligh. The roll call campaign was present ed at Willamette during the chapel hour Friday by several of the students, and resulted tn an almost unanimous enrollment of the student body. Full reports are not in as yet, but indica tions are that very few of the students did not sign up. Miss Myrtle Smith was chairman of the meeting and ex soldlers Victor A. Collins and Harold Miller spoke on the work of the Red Cross overseas while Raymond Atte bery presented the present roll call program. Constance MacLean render ed the "Marsellalse" on the pipe organ a an opening, number. Chicago. The saloon at Oakley avenue and Van Buren street Is now the Gospel Tabernacle. Rov. J. R. Beverldge Is the pastor. Portland, Or. Oscar Johnson got quick results. Rushing Into the police station he said he'd been robbed of $40 he left in his shirt pocket upon retiring. Cops searched him and found the money. F DO YOU KNOW THIS T TRADE MARK I 1 W.S . in I - till It represents the Batter the battery that by hard, sturdy, powerful and : persistent service in motor cars all over the country has earned itself the title of "the Giant that Lives in a Box." The "JExt&e" Battery it a giant of the most dependable sort. Every ounce of it represents strengtly and endurance; every detail of its construction has been proved right in , . many years of practical performance. It was designed and is manufactured by the largest maker of storage batteries in the world. ' Put an "Jxlte" Giant's power behind your starting and lighting system and have done with guesswork. . Inch for inch and pouud for pound, there Is more power and . 4unch in the "xite" Giant than in any other starting battery R. B.BARTON 171 S. Commercial Phone U07 Salem, Oregon QUARANTINE HAY BE DECLARED IN TUP INFECTED SECTIONS That It may become necessary to de clare quarantine Is adfqoted districts where thrlps are causing damage to fruit crops Is contained ta a bulletin Issued by the department of etomol ogy. Oregon AgrleiUtaral college. Growers within the Infested districts are asked to take speeial precautions to combat the pert that threatens to wreck greater damage next year. According o the report the pear thrlps appeared tn Oregon in destruc tive numbers for the first time this past season. The most serious Injury was to prunes In the Liberty district near Salem. Outbreaks occurred in ad jacent fruit sections toehidlng north ern Linn and eastern Polk counties. All variety of fruit trees were attack ed. Following s careful survey of the problem the report says It was deemed advisable to visit sections In California effected with the thrlps and by review ing the situation and experiences there conferring with authorities and grow ers, attempt to gain Information which would assist' growers here In avoiding unnecessary mistakes and aid them In formulating ' plans In their endeavor to cope with this new pest and the problem of Its control aDd the preven tion on its spread lem and elsewhere, and other features that are to be brought forward without previous announcement, are to be made regular parts of the Sunday pro gram. The Bible class conducted by Judge Penson is proving to be one of the most wonderful series of inspirational lec tures ever given in the city. The Judge is a devout historian, with the teach er's ability to present his subject in an interesting manner. The class is open for all men, and all are invited. After being thrown from his automo hit. ..an if sViiVieil and overturned (Tuesday, C. I. Stafford, ad Oregon City. merchant, was taken to the nospiiai with broken ribs and other injuries. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Jnnk of All Kinds ; Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITALJUNKCO. The Square Deal Hons 371 Chemeketa St, Phone SOS WE WILL FntCHASE TOUR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew lng Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Beat Possible Prices. Moral: It puts f I in your purse. Lucas & Needham ' Perry and Liberty fits, PHONE 1177 SUNDAY SCHOOL GOAL SET AT 1000 STUDENTS A goal of 10 00 pupils has been set as the winter's "stunt" for the First Methodist, Sunday school. It has not yet been reached, but the change of time schedule from the war basis to that of normal living has made it pos sible for more, people to get ready on time 9:45 on Sunday mornings and the attendance has Increased wonder fully In the past two. weeks. , An orchestra is being proposed, with enough pieces to present some excel lent concert music. Surprise addresses by prominent men and women of Sa- REVERB TIRES REDUCED 15 AH Revere Tires in Stock IS Ter . , Cent Less Reg. Price IS Per Cent Less 80x3Vi $20.90 .w $17.77 32x314 $21.75 18.BS 81x4 $28.75 ..... ; .....134.45 32x4 $29.30 $24.90 33x4 $28.65 ... $24.28 34x4 $31.70 ........$J8.9B CORDS 32x4 $49.90 $43.42 33x4 $50.20 .... $42.73 36x414 $59.70 .$60.75 1 Save Your Rim Cut Tires ."Motorllfe" In your gasoline will clean your engine and give you more power. A trial win convince you. Goodrich 6000 asd '8060 mfle tires CLARK'S TIRE BOUSE 319 North Commercial St Salem Oregon Public Auction Monday, Nov. 10th, a2? 2 miles east of Salem, on Garden Road consisting of 10 fine Jersey dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh, all heavy milkers; 2 Jersey heifers rising 3 years old freshen in spring; 1 Jersey bull, 2 years old from the best stock; 1 Duroc brood sow; 1 team, 5 and 6 years old weight about 2650 pounds, a good general pur pose team1 sound and true; Farm implements, bug gies, hacks, harness, etc. Doti't Miss This Sale TERMS CASH. A: FRANKE, Owner F. N. WOODRY, the auctioneer 1 Phone 510 or 511 List your sales with Woodry for Results Steinbock Junk Co. .: - WANTS- All kinds Scrap Iron, Junk, Metal, Rubber, Rags Sacks, Hides. Highest Gash Market Price WE WANT AND WRECK OLD AUTOS 326 N. COMMERCIAL, PHONE 305 Don't Forget the Number " v DUZZ-ALL 0 The Electric Duzz-AII Motor Set The latest electrical labor-saving device for the home. The motor and ten at tachments will do many laborious tasks Sharpen Knives Drill Holes ; ' Polish Finger Nafls Beat Eggs Polish Silverware Massage Face ; IT WILL "Whip Cream , Stir Dressings v. Vibrate the Body - Clean Skillets ' Etch Initials . Fan You. Mother's Baking Days4 Are Over . The Family Now Eats BAKE-RITE BREAD And They all Say, "It's Just Like HOME-MADE BREAD Try a Loaf Today BAKKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street ; POTATOES Bin-basks, Ameriean Wondere i Netted Gems, Pride ef Mnltno -utuj, uttjuefc tiiuu, x&riy Jtose. We will he read to eommenee shipping as boob as yon have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 642 State Street, Salem, Oregon, IIANCIS BROS. if LM.HUM ears of YickSoTong T Chinese Medicine and Tea Ob. t X Hat medicine which will cure any X t1 known disease. X Open Sundays from 10 A. If. T I . i a -i r usui o r, m 153 South High St. f Salem. Oregon. Phone 2S3 J Municipal Bonds To Net 4.80 Per Cent to 6 Per Cent Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. Save from 10$ to 20$ On Heaters, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Dishes, Enameled Ware On Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables. i t A Store Full of Bargains We Buy, Sell and Exchange Profits Divided Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. ' Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co, ;5ST. WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. A SALESMAN WILL CALL UPON YOU AND DEMONSTRATE ONE UP ON REQUEST. PHONE 85. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. AT THE PANAMA - PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915, THE THE INSTRUMENT Or QUALITY fcfr 4 CLEAR AS A BELL C "Tkt Bithttt Clou TalUng JJacUu fm tht WrW Received Highest Award for ( Tone Quality THIS WAS IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER , PHONOGRAPHS WHICH WERE AT THAT TIME USING THE SO-CALLED RE-CREATION TESTS. The tone-supremacy of the SONORA is acknowl edged by all who hear it in comparison with other phonographs. Many improvements and tone-refinements have been made since 1915 and today the SONQRA stands without a peer in the phonograph world. Myrtle Knowland Sonora Dealer in Salem, 415 Court Street