Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 10. 101!) ."" - . 1 IT l- cold m m BUT MIDDLE WEST STILL S1E1G SLEEP-WAlKiKG OF CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN PLOT CENTER CF SCREAMING FARCE COMEDY v . i Cn- I Chicaco, Dec. 10. Indications that c-olil wave covering the mid-west is breakup were reported from Denver today. The mercury there reached koto on the way up. 1'oints turthe.r east shivered in the iirip o:' chill winds and below zero temper.. i.e. V.'hi'e River, Out., reported 44 be low, the lowest temperature on the wea'.l;.: 1 u i eeoril for today. Qu Apple, K-i'.l,.,Vith S4 below surpassed the lowest United States temperature. Havre, 'Mont., and I.ewiston. divided the honors this side of the Ca nudian hue with SS below. .Mercury Props Low. Knid, ok la., and Arkansas City, Ark., both reported two below. Salin;., Kansas. I'enortod 12 below; Hastings. Neli., 9 below; Lincoln, Neb., 20 be low; C 'n on, Iowa, 2 4 below; Omaha, Neb., Hi below; St. Paul, Minn., 15 j below; M'lwauUee 10 below; Des Moines, J !) below, were a few other j records. J Many sections affected by the cold I wave r ; orted today the coldest in I their hi.sioty. I ljxpe.'ted blizzards failed to develop through the wave area. Weather was 1 reported clear. . Middle West Shivers. sweeping east from the Eockies caused widespread discomfort through the middle west today. Repo -ts from the west showed act ual siifrc; :iipr in many places where the cold bla.-'ti' found fuel supplies ex hausted. The weather bureau reported the wave sweeping east and south sending the temperature to zero as far south as the Texas Panhandle. Temperatures 20 below and lower were reported from the Dakotas, Ne braska .ViKsouri, Colorado. Wyoming. Idaho, Oreson and Montana. ! . ITS -vs TTTZ fa i s i i :. JM ' & i C .... .. , ... i TOM OR ROW ONLY Bryant Washburn IN "It Pays to Advertise" s JTI-'I' up ( U ser, laili.", iii.d i iitH. ami I shall ende, avor ! i h,ow i., you uie loose bciiui i.muo j collection of dare-d.vil vii,, ami liut:iiesK i l.n t ev inov cl : crowd to Kales o Kdvth "At ihe special i'eiiicst of the uiit nnetiii'lit. I have evaded ponce lor ii hiii'i pi iaio hi urimr. unit i limy Iniinoriailzc screen the story oi "i" lueip-- unlucky for dirt n launh bubble ---the soap thai made me all I am loday. I be wiioie 1 1 i r j i n n ; ; nisiory now ready to start! aloin:. t'ollis. anil while the hand plajs. the litlle lady tickets. You'll hae to hurry It' you waul a Kent!" on in Come :f; will pass mil (iOOI) MUSIC ALWAYS MISS NORTON AND A. DKEN COLE IN TUB l!IG LAl'OH I 'LAY "SHE WALK I'M) i IN HER SLEEP." AT THE (IRAN!) Ol'ERA HOUSE FRIDAY', DECEMBER 12. Mrs. T. T. Smith Gains 30 Tounds Alter Taking Tanlae IVels Hotter Than In Fifteen Years Rarey to Head Varsity Team Next Season 8 BOYS AT BIG BANQUET ' Mori than 200 boys gathered at tht, Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon to enjoy the celebration incident to the inauguration of the big membership campaign about to be launched in the city. Gymnasium games, precede.! by a plunge in the swimming tank, opened the afternoon's entertainment. O. J. H'lll, physical director, was in charge of this phase of the affair. The banquet fallowed, such a banu.Uet as -i2-men who ,liive not forgotten that theywc, boys once themselves, ci, prepare Ihe program was next in order, and ivus an excellent one. A song service, led by H N. Aldiich, was followed by a number of whistling solos by Miss Bertha Clark, mystic stunts by K. Cooke I'atton, and lectures by Harold Cook, Roy Scout executive and Dr. E E. Fisher. Clifford Smart, who has recently been clv-charged from the navy and has taken up his duties here as direc tor of the boys work in the organiza tion, plans to organize clubs and class es and a year of unusual activity Is promised members of the Y. M. C.-A during 3 02O. - "She Walked In Her Sleep." a farce by Mark Swan, will be offered the theatregoer's at the Orand Open House. Friday. Dec. 12. ' The fun found in "She Walked In j Her Sleep" centers about the djings of a charming lady, whose In, bit of sleep-walking causes a world of mer- jriment for all observers and a Ri-cat j deal of trouble for all those concerned I in its story. The scenes are laid in a j fashionable hotel, through the ccrri Idors and apartments of which this j beautiful young woman deports her Iself. clad in only a most fetching ; night-robe of pink silk and a large I picture hat. While in a so:Hn:i:;bul istic state she enters the a young married couple and makes I way with a bottle containing a power ful u:..i, ......I....: . U' "U,,'"e- f'1 . """ The ci.p offered by Mauser Bros, to ...u. ut,. . s ... ., aie.,,c e,ve , the m))st v.llu.lWe mvm,ev young nusDRiut n;!t-ntticuity jn ex-' plaining the presence of the young i lady in his apartment and little ty! little the entire cast becomes mixed up ! in various adventures. Fortunately. like all good plays, the ;;ulhor I 'taken a dose of any kind of medicine since Tanlae restored me to complete health six months agt 1 know that all my troubles have left me forever." ' Tanlae Is sold in Salem by Tyler's Drug Store, In HuBbard by Hubbard. Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben , Gooch, in Gervata by John Kelly, in ' Turner by II. I'. Cornelius, in Wood- j burn by Lyman II. Shorey, In Silver to'i by Geo. A. St.eelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Staston by C. A. Reauchainp, in Aurora by Auro- j ra Drug Store, in St. I'aul by Groce- j teria Stores Co., In Donald by M. W. , Bll,l,MW,WM,,l,,l,lll,j t-f-M-f "I -can certainly recommend Tanlae for it was six months ago that It en tirely overcome all my fifteen years of trouble and today I am still in per fect health," said .Mrs. T. T. Smith who lives at the corner of Slausun and Alameda' streets, Los Angeles, Cal. "Itefore I began taking Tanlae I! Johnson, in Jefferson by Fosliay vi had suffered so long that I didn't ' Mason and in Mill City by Marketerla think I would ever get anything that Gre. Co. m (Adv) would hel)) me but now 1 am feeling -Russell Rarey, fullback of Willam ette uni'crsity's 11110 football team, was eiecitu cajuain tor iicai .ear tt a j meeting l1 letter-men Rarey has played on the better than I have in fifteen years and have actually gained thirty pounds in weight, why, it seems almost too good to be true. I was ill an awful condi tion with no appetite to speak of ami indigestion gave me so much trouble that I was really afraid to eat any- yesterday. j thing for I knew if I did J would be team two troubled with gas and pains in my years, ij'aying and in : tion to being a star in ' I is a do! Uir man in apartment of j ..,, hu spiP,,;i(111 as 191 nth the university, captain meets with the a' proval of the students. He has also i layed basketball two years. Has been kind enough to extricate.! all the characters from rather embarrassing positions and "Hubby" is again rein stated in the affections of "Wifie" and his mother-in-law. The cast is metro politan, prominent being such well known farceurs as Eugene De-jMond. Paul Nicholson. Norman Houston, Adeeh Cole, John Maurice Sullivan, Teresa Dale, Agnes Jepson, Francis Williams, Miss Norton, and Margaret Phillippi. of the siii.ad who did not win a letter, was awarded to llernard Ramsay by a vote of the team. Ramsay played guard a large part of the season, and played almost enough to win a letter. He, is iinfi of the hardest workers on the "squitrt, ""and in two games continued to l!ay- f it hough severely -injured. Letters wi'l be awarded to Rarey, Eas ier, Dav "inson, lirown, Wapato, To bie. Law.-.ill, Zeller, Irvine and Diiniek in addi-stomach for hours afterwards. Soine itics, Rarey I times the pains were so bad I could hardly hear for my clothing to touch me, and at night they were even worse and I would have to get up and drink hot water or eat a cracker be fore I could get relief and go to sleep. I lost so much sleep that I be gan to fall off in weight and 1 got so weak that'all the time 1 went around feeling tired and worn out. Y'ou can imagine that after .111 the long years of troubles .when every medicine and treatment I had tried failed to do me Operations Offer New Life Lease Ti Genius Cowftkws .81. Pit BOXER HEADS iflWMEE BILL Porf'i.id, Or., Dec. 10. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul is the leading at traction which will draw what is ex pected to be a record-breaking crowd of fight fans to the Milwaukie arena tonight. Jimmy ,'Jarcy of Portland will lie the opponent of the St. Paul wild cat, who recently tilmmel Frank Farmer, the Tacoma logger, at Seattle. They are bonked for ten rounds. rtobbv Ward of St. I'aul and Stanley Willis of Portland will stage the eight round aepii-windup. I San Francisco, Dec. 10. The lnter j stitial gland operation, which has been made famous by experiments at ;San Quentin prison, offers a new lease I of life to genius, declared Dr. Victor G. Yecki, well known surgeon. Broken down and worn out men of genius can be rejuvenated, according to Vecki, and their genius restored to vigor. He predicts great things for the gland operation. Men like Paderewski, who are aging, he stated, could be re stored to their former vigor. We would advocate summary sus pension of red activities and incident ally of the reds, says the Western Leader. Circuit Court Louis Webert et al vs The unknown heirs of Mary Miller et al. Affidavit of publication. Harry Jenkins vs Marion county, a corporation. Stipulation. Harry Jenkins vs Marion county, a corporation. Motion. Albert A. Richards vs Annie M. Richards. Motion to make more defi nite and certain, (state.) Probate Court Mary Rosalie Jones and Creighton Renton Jones, minors. Order appoint ing appraisers. Marriage Licenses J. Walter Johnston, 21, a farmer of Salem, Polk county, to Antonia Singer 21, 2304 Highland avenue, Salem. A. F. Marshall, 2R, a farmer, 1C0O Wil bur street, Salem, to Christine II. Greenwood, 30, of Salem. any good I was very blue and dis couraged. k "Rut at last I started tailing Tan- jlac as I hail read so much about it. and to my surprise I began to im prove almost at once and that en couraged file so that 1 kept on taking it until all my troubles had left me. 1 eat anything I want without even be ing troubled in any way with indiges tion and I 'am so much heavier that I have had to make nearly all my clothes over. I feel refreshed and I can do my housework with ease now. Everyone of my fiends have spoken of how well I look and . as I haven't 5HOiJ EARLY IN TII12 1 JbAiuYiN nir, WHAT THE LAMP WAS TO ALADDIN THE ONE MINUTE WASHER IS TO WASHDAY lie sure you get the one thai does the work thoroughly OVER FIFTY SATISFIED USERS IN SALEM You take no chance in buying the One Minute. WM. GAHLSDORF i J Phone d The Store of Housewares 135 North Liberty The fillibustering defeat in the sen ate of the league of nations will prob ably force the nomination and elec tion of Wilson for a third term, pre dicts Humphrey of Jefferson. There is no doubt but what a large majority of the American people favor ratify ing the league. T Keep Your Feet Dry and Warm BE PREPARED FOR THE STORM RUBBER BOOTS, LEATHER BOOTS, LEGGINGS WATER PROOF SHOE OIL, OR HEAVY WOOL SOCKS WILL PROTECT YOU. BOOTS OILED FREE L1 DAILY STATISTICS Died ZIELKB; Tillie Zielke, 43, died at the family home, near Livesley, at 9:30 last night. liody at Webb & Clough's. No fun eral arrangements yet. Survived by five children ant husband, J. L. Zielke JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY It Hauser Bros. j-NY Outfitters for Outdoor People Were still at. waw '.mi she's liable t' m tdpgraph your senate j.rlrp committee ;i ifttt rbonjrt' th' World's Fair EUGENE CORVALLIS IfftNEUMONIA f Call a physician. Immedi ft ately begin "emergency" VlCR's2 rAP0RU 'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30fc 6071:20 mm Ask Your Dealer Remington, Grand Prize M&fea ft 3 firearms 8 Ammunition fNa Write for Catalogue I weot-wMin aiM. nlim em DONT PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough, tender throat or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. SCOTT'S EMULSION should be taken at the first sign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues ot Scott s bring essential nourishment and help to the weakened system. scou & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 9-l$ why not "GAEP" ? r -. . LIFE IXSritANCK Jl KAN'S THAI ANY .MAN" OR WOMAN CAN purcha.se an estate by baying a very small rate of interest annually for a number of years not to exceed twenty. A Ten Thousand Dollar iiolicv wou'rl ..;Mngs I.ank a sum which would average about 3 per cent according t ae for the purpose ot paying the aim. al premiums for, not to exceed 20 year at the end of which timo the policy bt cornea fully paid up. Can any one buy any other kiil of an estate oil the ithc ve terms? d,.JhtU,,!,An0 PO",:y "" $10'000 f01' neural death; $20,000 for aeeldentntl is bi'i.iV , ''l m''11' "m th0 ra""Uon of the annual premiums iu case of s..b I. ty am s.,1 liyH u,e face of tho policy at death regardless of the num. U , . no i, ''' v" the annual income and had the prem iums cancelled, lou can re.nlllv s..n .... ,l".b.!"."Um and U'.r?UKh to draw twenty or thirty thous- at your death s an annual income and your beneficiary or estate draw $10,000 If" you live the full 30 y( tears and nnthbi.- h, vears ni-Mtrw-ti,,.. .,.i . r ' cnn,. .,, ' .,; , . ' lVL Ei,VB1 ev'-y cent ot the "" J"u win nave made nbmt 4 "turu a'1(' yon can tlwn take an iaie a paid tip policy which will cont. oi your nte with you. you can cash In on the p()ilcy. Tne lnatlor have had money liald to the l et' cent compound interest iind annual income for life or you can nue to earn dividends for the balance can be optional intmeClbUSTtC C"8Mor V' l,r Ut poll.-ies as their be:, tection'to tlu-ir Uivld 0,, " tCth0'r bUH"1PSa M.We" " It bo"o.ninna haAlme 10 1110 "lf" vonr affairs are not in shape. Should 'oodTumes?tnf,el'y m yU t0 g Int0 debt thp" il ""' '""tier of Then " u Z IT0'' 18 ?"",Unt f your 'n"'tlness with Life Insurance pay your debts ' f'"' KllUl' 5U dle V InHurntK-e will - are(carrZ iTfTn " ' b" men over the United States -to pro -ut ! f " n8UfnTe.f0r no rea80n "If for no other, namely, L.oUde a fund sufficient to pay Federal and State. Inheritance Taxes. themSe Thon' it wm mcn care(3 the risk of fire, accident and death VrltS NowU hJ TWh Carded ,arge llfe insurance who was man lo v T' ?f OTlvC1 custom to insure. Now the critic )h1 t?c wa. a t3 th Insuranc the .nan who Is Life Insurance C m ,Whfn banks dId not encourage men to carry .suianee. Now, most all banks encourage men to Insure. . in.nlwormlTheMZaroiyT'f6 th 8af6St tlncM l"tltutlonn l-nlten .States and c htsse 1 l nl .'uls th9 oldest' old Iln company In the uiiotit J.I fo Ins urn nee v 9 M Sa,e8t- No advertisement can tell yod a create tZd?nVnL?'t """T" SaVe VUr ni"ey U"d Paupers and thc other 3wl hUndred who do not ,nHure dle have been wlKy TZTiZun10'9 WUl" Information furnished free at The Mutual Salem, Oresjnn. Ilfe Office. 371 Slate street. J. P. HUTCH A SON. District Manager. III In tile the . cry :1 4 ...1 . i , u. X