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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1919)
irtr. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAmi, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1M; STAIE BOilHD YOU, OLCOTT'SMESSAGETO HunTiNGTorrs team Sincere and cordial greeting are ex pended to each member of the TJnl- fceraitj; of Oregon football squad now 'in Pasadena, CaL,,. awaiting the clash with the HarvaVd eleven Thursday which shall decide the gridiron cham pionship as between the east and the west ,m a telegram forwarded tonight by Governor Olcott In behalf of the people ot the state. The telegram which is addressed to "Shy Hunting ton, Bill ; liay ward. Captain Branden burg and members University of Ore gon football team," Pasadena, reads as follows: ... 9 . . "Bincere ana cordial greetings to each and all. of you from the state you represent,- which will watch confident ly the outcome of the great gridiron classic on New Tears day. Firm in the belief that the 'Oregon spirit' will not fail you in the crucial test for su premacy between the east and west the whole state as well as your alma mater will be with you either in spirit or la person on Thursday. Through you we are certain national recogni tion must be given to the athletic iprowess of the west. Every man, wo man and child of us back home are pulling for you and feel deeply that ictory will be yours. Osky Wow vow. , THE DAILY UAPmQURNAL MIJaj Sr.. ; I GOMPERS EXPECTED ONSL The Second Northwest Finance Corporation, Portland, capitalized at $1,000,000 filed articles of incorpora tion here Tuesday. The incorporators are R. W. Bell, W. L. Green, R. C. Grant and Geo. A. Curtiss. Other corporations filing articles Tuesday were: . :;. Bay City Development company, Portland; $200,000; C. B. Cunning ham, Frank Readen and George J. Dreis. ' Bay City Industrial company, Port land; $60,000; C. E.- Cunningham, Frank Readen and George Dreis. TO OUTLINE LABOR'S SETTLEMENT PLANS Washington, Dec 31 Labor, speak ing through Samuel Gompers, within the next few days is expected to sub mit to President Wilson's industrial commission ,a list of proposed changes in the tentative plan for settling capi- talrlabor difficulties. Ttio .w.Y., ;...-' : y. urn nnnora fitinn v Bnn a n I Portland, $1000: O. J. Ivis. Amelia!1""1 BnQ woum UKe t0 "av reports of C. Ives and Eugene Isdell. Supplementary articles of incorpo ration were filed by the Willamette Navigation company of Portland. Increases in capital stock are shown in certificates filed by the Is land Lumber company, St Helens, from $50,000 to $150,000 and the John Clark Saddlery Co., Portland, from $50,000 to $250,000. EUROPE UNABLE TO SUPPLY MORE PAPER Ax, DECEMBER 31, 1010. Private Water Systems Not txeEpt From Taxation The property, reservoir and nine! line of a domestic water district arei not exempt from taxation according to an opinion prepared by Attorney I General Brown for the euidane of! Bert C. Boylon. district attnrnov f.,. Jefferson county. ! Midnight Dispepsia- T-ate Suppers and the Snack Before ing to Bed Are all Right and . Safe if You Follow With a - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet me stomach often reals eimrtv just before bed time. A little bite "BEN W. OLCOTT, "Governor of Oregon.' EX-SERVICE MEN FILE "We're on our way to Heligoland, to net the kaiser's goat," they sang two vears ago and although some of them did not get to Heligoland, the kaiser Is now searching for his .angora In Holland, while Salem's service men have returned and are getting bacK Into the old game. : Before discard lne all memoirs of the service, the first precaution taken by the veterans in to make sure that that documents of documents: that discharge certificate Is not lost. Many Marion county men hare -decided that the best way to prevent loss of the vtial certificate is to file it at the office of the county recorder. So County Recorder Mildred Robertson Brooks finds these ltemi added to the already voluminous busi ness of her office are many. This week's collection of service rec ords gives a partial story of war par ticipation of the following: m.ira I,. Otrle. 2nd lieutenant, en listed in the service. May 24, 1917, and rooalwad his commissioner. August ls 1918. service in the United States. Knute B. Burtmess, 32, mechanip, etm. pany K.. 162nd infantry, was originally a memoer oi company tiohal Guard, but his organization was federalized August B, 1917. Burtmess served in France, December 11, 1917. to August-17, 1919, receiving his re fram th service. October 6, 1919. Pvt. John A. Reinhart, 26, United States marine corps, ennsiea may ,i 1918, and served in the United States,, being discharged from the service March II. 119. Pvt. Robert Lpvern Patterson, zs, tt-i.a statoa murine corps, enlisted May , 1918, and served in the United States being released May tv, i n.inh p. sheDard, 20, com- pany H, 76th infantry, enlisted 11 .mi hut did not achieve his wkk. to 'net overseas. Corporal Shepard re .i rninase from the service, January 27, 1919. Private first class v , m.inance corps, en- tered the service May 12. H I. A ! France. August 31, 1918, tO BC1 DU - ' July II. 1919. ERLAKGER IS BEHIND OLCOTT'S APPEARANCE A.L.Brlanger. who ha madehun- drefti ot pro?i Pink The Rainbow Girl. belng Wf." "The Vresett Chauncey them, will present. TZZtt the public this com. - "r.VrhraSnUhadin Kfaw & Erlanger conu-.- studio promised' from Mme. Costume are Pf9 costumes Trl4to8r- T, Eduction of "Par r tM f.U big Production The BijaT and other me r was VeTT"X"A.tU Is sure to. f ana in tio. .mnt is for on nIg New York, Dec. SI, America can expect no relief from Europe in the shortage of newsprint paper ,In the be lief of Philip T. Dodge, president o the International Paper company, ex pressed to the Dow Jones financial news agency today. Dodge has just returned from an extensive tour of Europe, where he in vestigated conditions. - 'Before "the war the chief factor which enabled European countries to ship news prin to this country prof itably was the cheap cost of labor," Dodge said. "I believe these are things of the past." As a result of existing conditions,' Dodge said, "I do not look for any recession in newsprint prices for two or three years, if then." capital also in the form of propoem Labor probably will suggest more spe cific recognition of collective bargain ing, flat recognition of trades unions, elimination of anything that could be construed as limiting the right strike or compelling men to .work against the will and also will recom mend that government agencies be set up to study and improve working con ditions. Secretary Wilson, chairman of the conference, heard with interest th average comment of Gompers and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. "We welcome all constructive criticism, he said. ; "Criticism is what the commission asked for," another official declared. 'It will all be considered when the commission reconvenes January 12." V -7 T3M1 ill V!?'X -y. Cir.. 'J State Departments Reach Agreement On Jarisfiction Members of the state labor bureau and the state fire marshal's office met here in conference, Tuesday, relative to the jurisdiction of each department In connection with the inspection of electrical equipment over which there has been some confusion. A satisfac tory understanding between the de partments, eliminating the duplication of effort which has existed in the past is said to have, been reached as a e sult of the meeting. usually induces sleep To avoid indi gestion, restlessness and the "dark brown" tasti in the morning, take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet alter eat ing. It supplies Just the right elements to aid in digesting food, rests the stomach, provides properties to re lieve the tendency to fcassiness and scur risings, morning biliousness and consequent absence ot appetite for bieakfast. To make a practice of al ways using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after eating is one of those pre cautionary measures that repay im mensely. This is an age of prevention and these tablets are designed to pro mote liberty of eating and the good fellowship that goes with a good meal You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets in all drug stores throughout the United States and Canada, (Adv) MEM While you are at home tonight take a few minutes time and look over your Clothing. How is your Suit? Is it getting threadbare in places. How is your. Overcoat? Most men are too busy to notice how their appearance is. Your appearance is what helps you to win success in Life. Any Man can dress shab ily without much exertion but it takes a Man with WILL POWER to keep himself looking neat and energetic. - . Start the New Year in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit and Overcoat, a Tair of Just Wright Shoes and a Stetson Hat, and be sure to buy them at BISHOPS- SUITS $30 00 TO $Go.OO SHOES $5.00 TO $15.00 HATS $5.00 TO$S0O You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here. ' . Salem Woolen Mills Store CP. BISHOP, Prop. EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON ,na PAT ! 1 I IShootfflg PIANOS and Player Pianos Best and Cheaper Makes GEO. C. WILL Salem, Oregon Phonographs and Records EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STAUIt GEO. C. WILL S SevinK Machine AH Makes , Genuine Needles and Oil Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented Sheet Muoic And Music Studies McKinley and Century 10c Editions at GEO. C. WILL Music Store Oectric Washing Machine DEMONSTRATION EVERY SATURDAY 305 "At the End of the Hall" FREE PUBLIC nrA T.anndrv-room 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. m our iu- : Call 1200 for a Private Demonstration COME AND SEE FOR Y fOURSELF NO OBLIGATION- Sakm-Ekctric Co. THE UNIVERSAL CAR We Close Ml Day Jan. 1st NEW YEARS DAY our friends and patrons- . tn Vqu . ! n.1our warmest thanks go out to you bell at gasoline tank- Masonic Temple i t in n w