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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITA h J01 J RNAL. SA LEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919. 3A? mil ft ; i f ir EMIT OF COUNTY FOR 46 YEARS DEAD After an illness of only seven days, Mrs. Caroline Daberco, 79, route 9, 8a lem, died early this morning:. She was born In Sweden and came to this city 46 years ago. The body is at the par lors of the Webb & Clough company, where the funeral will be held Thurs day at 10 a. ra. Burial will follow In the MurDhy cemetery. Mrs. Daberco is survived by four jons, Albert A. Johnson, Jacob F. John on, Charles A. Johnson and F. A. Johnson, who reside on route 9, city; nd one daughter, Amanda Caroline Johnson, and a stepdaughter, Tlllle O. Rodgers, of Hubbard. For many years Mrs. Daberco was a member of the Evangelical church, mid and identified with many social movements in this community. CHARGES OF CONTEMPT Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 16. Hear- in charges of contempt of court against officials of the United Mine .'Workers of American today was con tinued indefinitely by Judge A. B. An derson In United States district court. The charges were baned on alleged violations of the lnjuncelon issued by .ludBO Anderson during the strike of bituminous coal miners preventing un ion heads from furthering the strike. The case can now be called up at.any time. .ludge Anderson too kthls action up on request of counsel of the United Mine Workers, who asserted the de fendant are using all their ower to Induce the -miners to return to work-. 'Che request was concurred In by gov ernment attorneys, except In the case of Alexander Howaet, president of the Cans as district .of the miners' union and leader of the "radical" element within the organization. , Ponca City, Okla., Dec. 16. The Miller Brothers, owners of the, 101 ranch announced today they would of fer $300,000 for the Carpentler-Demp- sey , fight. A personal representative of the ranchmen will meet Promoter Cochrane, who arranged the Carpen- tier-Beckett bout when he arrives In New York December -20, and tender the offer officially. , . ' The Millers announced they would make every possible 'effort to' stuge the world championship in Oklahoma and If larger bids are offered. they will raise their ante. , - Salvation Army To Carry Cheer To Those In Need With the approach of the holiday Benson the Salvation Army has begun Its .-.Investigation.'' for , locating the ntHidy families of the city who are In need of the necessities of life, and are prepiirlng Chrlstmus. baskets of food and clothing .to, be 'distributed. Wed newiluy. December -24. No personal vultMuipMoiui mWbelng solicited this yv.xi according to Ensign Hunter, the kettles on the principal street corners being the only method used to receive contributions. Any one wishing. to make a private donation may drop a nolo, to that effect In one of the ket tles,' or call tit the army hall 241, Stale street, or telephone 1820. The tisuul custom of havliig a Christmas tree caeli year for the distribution l)f toys; and presents to the poor child ren of the city will also be adhered to this year. The tree will be held oh Fri day,; December 26, - - "The need Is especially great this winter," says Knslgn Hunter, "be- -uh of the weather conditions, and tho Necessitated close of a number of Industries, such as the mills, and those pl'tces of business that are unable to operate because of the snow," JOUItKAL WANT ADS PAT Painful Piles A. Free Trial of ryratuld I'll Treat.' meat I Oae ( the UrandVat s Ktrnta Ion Kver ( I'.xaerlraceil. You are suffering dreadfullv -ih ItehlnfC lileeillnw, proiruiHtiu lilies or hemorrhoid. Now, go over - fc'jy.' 4 ou l'OMttively Cannot Afford to iKuore Tarn llrmnrknble , - r .lranilda. to any drug store and get a 60-cem box of I'yrumld l'llu Treatment. I! lif should come no quickly you Ml1(. junii for joy. - It you ui la iloulil. arml fur a freo rl:il pmliu-to I.e. rtmil. ton will then be ci.nvlm-e.l. I'on't 4cny. Tuka no-tulistlune IRKK SAMPLE COITON l-rnAMiR- miva cowpakt, titi Pyramid liilllding,, , MarsitiiM, Mich. Kindly jpud me n Free cninpl nf I'yriiuiid I'iSe Trvulweat, in i..Ulu ivrpier. ..... !a mo ............. t, . , , Street ..................... Sports Doom Foot Binding in China - Freedom of Action Im perative and Bound Feet Disappearing. Basket ball, tennis and jumping the rope, are curing China of the age-old, cruel custom of binding the feet of her daughters. These Amer ican sports are proving just as ef .ficacious in doing away with that 'evil as is the law of the Chinese re public against the practice of foot binding. In many instances it is even more efficacious for there can be no basket ball, tennis or rope jumping for the girl with bound feet and since the "new woman" of Oiina, even in her girlhood, insists upon participating in . American Sports the bound foot must go. (fAl! kinds of American sports are popular in young China and in other Oriental countries, according to John W, Wood, Foreign Secre tary to the Board of Missions of American Playground One of Our Most Valued Exports to tha Orient, Says this Observer - WOOD' OLD M Wm Or CITY PASSES AWAY Oregon School Directory Ready For Distribution The 1919-20 official directory of Or egon schools, compiled by J. A. Church ill, superintendent of public instruc- After 30 years of active life In this tion, is now ready for distribution. The city, Mrs. Margaret Ostrander, 82, ! director, contains a list of the state passerd away at the family residence, j schools, in dependent schools, county 925 N. 20th 8teet, last night Three of school superintendents, standard high her children, Clinton E. Ostrander of .schools, as well as all schools in the Akron, Ohio, Stanley J. Ostrander, of s or more man one room logetner wnn tne names or tne district clerks, citv HlinpHntenrianta QnA a lint nf hierh the bedside when gchool teacher8 and the gieg of each and a table of valuable statistics relative to the schools of the state. All districts of the first class, of which there are now 22, are also listed in the directory. this city, and Mrs. R. H. Chapter, of Portland, were at death came. Besides these' children another son, Walter M. Ostrander, of Portland, sur- "vlve her. No arrangements have been made yee for the funeral. The body is at ' " ,tn tne mercury at rive degrees be the parlors of the Rigdon undertaking low ero at Hood River Friday, a voN To Cora a Cold In Ona Say Take LlAXATIVE BKOMO QUINrs (Tablets.) Jt stops the Cougfc d Headache and works off the Cold i? 1 am j The Thursday Afternoon club has postponed Its schedulot . . until a future date, which will be an nounced later. " PET CORNS Few Drops of "Freezone," Then Lift Corn Right Off company. the' Episcopal Church, who recently returned from a nine-months' tour of the Far East in connection with the Episcopal Nation-Wide Cam paign. In fact, Mr. Wood ranks the American playground as one of our most important "exports" to the. Orient. He hooes it will be "ex ported" in still larger quantities through the Nation-Wide Cam paign as that campaign seeks to raise more than $42,000,000 to strengthen all phases of Episcopal activities at home and. abroad. "Quietly but systematically for the past twenty years," he said, "we have been exporting to the Orient that distinctly American institution, the playground; and now the Chinese Empire is dotted with these open air places. One can't easily estimate the extent of the benefits future generations in the Orient will derive from this in fusion of the spirit of free, open air America tntn -the vnnth nf China. .. . "In the one detail, for instance, of binding the feet of Chinese girls, our playgrounds are working a rev olution. There can be no basket bal or tennis or rope jumping for a girl with bound feet, and since the Chinese girl insists upon taking part in sports, the binding up of tfie feet js bound to go. The Gift to One that All Enjoy; . The gift supreme is cne that the proud possessor can let Others enjoy. Such is the Brunswick phonograph. And for that reason it is probably the most practical of all especially at Christmas. ' - Or it may lerve as a gift to th8 entire family. No one need debate Itt appropriateness. It pleases all. As for the quality of its music, none can equal its Method of Reproduction. By it tones are repro duced with freater fidelity truer, richer, sweeter. i ( The Method of Reproduction tl I Kk !ethd of Reproduction is exclusive, scientific, uriple. It does not require an expert to appreciate the color, charm " Ki5SlJlten?B lt ,VM t0 tone U Pens UP heretofore limited world of record music. . . Tfte- B i,, , , o The ULTONA The ULTONA plays all records truer, finer, sweeter It rmf iXftS? TSPT inVlvCla genM PrtStarf sound "a Th TONE AMPLIFIER is an i oval shahed ihrn thamber, Like the sounding board of a finenVofvloHn f i m,T tirely of wdod and free from metal. Thus it gives the rliSltt tonal volume and eliminates all harsh, thin, metal if sounds. XeS U advanced acoustical and musical laws. Shop Early Shop .Here Those desiring to purchase their -phcVoffraDhs by comparison ran save many steps bv coming here. We have cv-.ry facS ? E"vi" tht widest range of choice. With The Brurswick as the ?ui-S inent foe your guide youH surely be right io yrVelectio?! The (ponograph you want is hre, HAMILTON Court Street JOURNAL WANT AOS PAT unteer lire department extinguished a fire at the home of Dr. J. H.- McViff and saved the United Brethren church, closely adjoining. A tiny bottle of "Freexnn." so Httle at any drug; store; apply few drops upon any corn or callus. InBtantlv it stona hnrtinir .... . - - - - oi u.vu Buorc ly you lift that bothersome corn or eallus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! (Adv" DOLLAR y Continued All I This Weeli On account of weather conditions many of our country' customers were unable to take advantage of Saturday's big sale. In order that all may share in the bargain offerings our management has decided to continue the sale throughout this week. Xmas Bargains for Everybody Hundreds of Blankets. Hundreds of Com forters. Hundreds of Pillows. -' ...'. - ... tSeSft K 0f this bedding-bought a long cZeind 1 w. glVmf u,the befit of these low priced Lome and see then lW bavSalso wonderful bargains in Groceries,. Dry boods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions and Christmas Goods "" B aeon, per lb., 29c TV?o Jo A 1 T i i . .. itZZZT r-S' vernment Emissary department, t iXfredfromrno Ut ro be Purchased in aiy quan- you Z to 50cTpOund P' er baCn f ood quality would4 cost Lard in bulk, per Ik, 32c BRING YOUR PAILS CASH Groceries Dry Cooda Clothing it PH0HE4S3 -