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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1920)
JO JliD IN MAKING fiON GOODS SHUW -h.nta in Salem, handling 48 "Toil are asked by the eonu'ttM k here, to send, the "me address, and name of the ume. u , t0 the commer- "a,'; than Saturday 5 is explained as one of toward staging the week in the city. Be ar, secured ar- wUl be made with the f&f ? rg to assist in setting up fSys during this week "SiWScU week will be hold vanning January 19 and un l'. All Salem is urged .TSZ wek to use' 80 far as U Oregon made goods; and t-hlnts will deal almost ex " Oregon made products. -VwWe purpose of Providing JTfi ex-service men and of ac w"Hn Oregonians with the Indus Sf"terprise of their state Impell yHttme Products week. S1UDENTS TO TAKE CORSE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL Solicitation of studonts to take the II weeks' course in Sunday school training, to ba held at the public 11 bnur. SMe and Winter streets, be jinning January 19, is under way. Cuta, bearing the names of the stud id to be taken up, are being distrlb ited in tlw schools and In various or puatlons throughout the county. Any person desiring to take the tonne Is asked to communicate with Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 470 North Church street, Salem, or to telephone her at 15i. Ia tfc'i first period, from 7:30 to 1:11 p. m. "Teaching the value of the Old Testament," by Harold Humbert will to taught by Mr. Humbert. "The life of Christ," by Barclay, will be tuisht bf Mrs. C. A. Parks, and "The principles of teaching," will be taught from "Learning and teaching," Sny der tat White, by Trof. J. T. Mat thews. Vit second period, 8:15 to nine p. B., will be devoted to study of "The religious nurture of Children," from To pupil," by Weigle, under the direction of Vf. D. Waters, county 1" secretary. Harold Humbert will 1mc "Youth, and the church school" from lis manuscript, now being pub ltehed. "Administration of the Sun day school," from "Organization and administration of the church school," by Walters. Athern, will be taught by Jobs W. Todd. Different programs for each as stmbly will be arranged. In the first assembly T. E. McCroskey, manager f the Salem Commercial club, will demonstrate "chajk talk." - The studies will be held ach Mon day alght for ten weeks. f THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1920. PAPS THREh. INCORPORATIONS. The Pacific Brass and Steel Foun dry, Portland, capitalized at $30,000 filed articles of Incorporation with the Oregon corporation department here, Thursday. The incorporators are Aaron Popick, Elmer G. Mont gomery and Hugh Montgomery. . Other companies filing articles were: Kimble Motor Car Co., Portland; $5000; H. P. Kimble, E. W. Kimble and Chas. S. "Wolfe. Watt Shingle company, Brighton, Multnomah county; $25,000; Thomas B. Watt, H. W. Aldrich and Ralph R. Duniway. . The capital stock of the Couche Advertising Service of Portland has been increased from $25,000 to $75, 000 according,, to a certificate filed Thursday. A certificate of increase from $5000 to $15,000 was also filed by the Granger's Eugene warehouse, Eugene and a certificate of decrease from $100,000 to $80,000 was filed by the Texas Land and Development company, Inc., of St Johns, Portland. Resolutions of dissolution were fil ed by McCargar, Bates and Lively, Portland. DR. MENDELSOHN RESUMES PRACTICE BIG TRANSPORT BADLY DAMAGED BY FLAMES New York, Jan. 9. Damage to the American line steamer St. Louis which burned at a Hoboken shipyard last night, was estimated at $1,000,000 early today. The interior of the ship was wrecked and her plates badly wraped. The origin of the fire Is not known. The St. Louis was being refitted as a passenger steamer after service as the transport Louisville during the war. Launched at the Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia In 1894 and christened by Mrs. Grover Cleveland, she was the first passenger vessel to be built in this country in more than 20 years. The craft at that time was third larg est in existence and was the fastest. She and her sister craft, the St. Paul, launched the following year, were used as auxiliary cruisers during the Span ish-American war. The St. Paul cap sized at her pier here during the war. The St. Louis brought home so manv French wives of American soldiers in her later days as a transport that navy men called her the "bridal ship." B FILLED WITH ICE AT THE DALLES e Dalles, Or.. Jan. 9. Huge ice. uuwii tne vo- Mmbla riyer past The Dalles today, of Sf t0 menac navigation. Ths temperature yesterday began Pmg rapidly and every indica- that The Dalles would soon lighting through another severe M snap. The wind was continuing "" th. northwest with snow in "Pt! HOTEL ROBBED Spokane, W., Jan. .Theft of W!n,4, money t0 an estimated JJ IU0O from a downtown ho "V"r today was reported to the w Clao Starr, proprietor of td, was the principal loser, ac r1" h ory to the police. W''uu sooa time fvesinol k$ sick skint clean T.v Bdun8 at "K ni.I IT Pon away. """WfcMMOtS SOCIALISTS WARNED TOGO EASY BY L E Rome, Thursday, Jan. 8. The Epoca says that Nicola! Lenlne has written another letter to the directors of the socialists party imploring that not to precipitate any revolutionary move- men which in the present conditions would have no probaillty of success. Lenlne advices that the revolution in Italy now would have a grave reper cussion In the Russian soviet republic which is about to negotiate with the burgoise powers for the acknowledge ment of the present state of afairs in Russia and also for essential economic agrements. All this would be rejected, says Len lne, If another revolution occurred in Italy, because with the eventual spread of bolshevism throughout Europe, In a spirit of preesrvation the states still immune from boleshevism would her- mitcally close themselves against in fection and the soviet republic destined to become a type for the future, would not have time to strengthen itself suf- ficintly to become vital. Worth Weight In Gold, He Asserts Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds Taking Tanlac and Lays Cane Aside "I've gained fourteen pounds in six weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm a well man," said Henry S. Howard, a well known farmer' and stock raiser of King Hill, Idaho. "I had suffered from rheumatism and indigestion twelve years," he continued, "and could hardly eat a thing because everything went against me and- I had no appetite. Every joint in nle was swollen with rheu matism and hurt so I could hardly bear to be touched. I was In such a bad fix I couldn't work and had to use a walking stick to get along. The first bottle of Tanlac made a ereat change in my feelings, my rheuma tism soon left me and I threw my stick aside, for now I can walk as well as anybody. "And eat! why, I Just cant get enough and I feel like I could do as much work as I ever could. Tanlac Is worth its weight in gold, and it has convinced me that there at least one medicine that will do what they say it will and I want to do my part in letting everybody know about it. Tanlac la sold In Salem by Tylers Dru Store, la Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co.. in Mt- Angel by Ben Gooch, In Gerrala by John Kollr, Id Turner by H. P. CarnaUua, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, ia BUver t. l by Geo. A. Steel hammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. UcCu?dy, la Stayton by C A. BeaaduunB. to Aurora by Auro ra Drug Store. In St. Paul by Oro terta Btorea Co.. la Donald by M. w. Johnaon, in efferaon t Foehay Maaoa and ta ktilt City tf Maraew Ore. Co. i1"' Good Health To You Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Coms but Little and Toa Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package More people are drinking Dr. - ter'a K. & B. Tea than ever i w fnni ft ut that for ttiver, stomach and bowela and to purify the blood there ia notning surer, safer or better. The little tots Just lore it. After a year's absence. Dr. M. V'. Mendelsohn, well known in Salem be cause of his 10 years' practice here as an eye specialist, has re-opened of fices in this city, resuming an exten sive practice interrupted by ill health After traveling extensivelv. Dr. Men. delsohn stated yesterday that he was glad to be n Salem again. "It's iuat like being welcomed at i he old home after a long absence," said Dr. Mendel sohn. "Absence causes a person to realize, how many people recognixe and take a friendly interest in you, when friendship has not been furthered by personal acquaintance." Dr. Mendelsohn located in Salem a few years after the San Francisco earthquake in which disaster hrs office establishment, representing 23 years' practice in the bay city was a total loss. Dr. Mendelsohn came to Oregon, thres clays after the fire and has been what be terms "an Oregonian by adoption" since that time. Dr. Mendelsohn states that he in tends to make his permanent home in Salem. WHEN MEALS DON'T FIT "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief When meals hit back and your stom ach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel lull and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from indigestion. Here is instant re lief! Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to neutralize the harmful stomach acids and make you feel fine at once and they cost so lit tle at drug stores. (Adv) Women Told Boycott Will Not Bring Prices Down Seattle, Wash., Jan. 8. Washing ton women, attending a conference here today to consider means of bat tering down the high coat of livlnig, found little comfort in the remarks of the morning speakers. S. I. Sfiller, dear of the school of business admin istration of the University of Wash ington, declared the boycott would not bring prices down; H. C. Beck, representing a big department store, predicted prices would go higher and T. R. Kinsey, secretary of the Seattle Retail Grocers' association charged the government's campaign against high prices is based on politics. The conference was called by United States District Attorney R. C. Saunders. SUNDRY Doctor S. J. Reid the Irish Artist, Author and Lecturer, speaks at 11 a. m. on THE RELIGION OP MON KEYS; 7:30 p. ni. SLEEPING IN CHURCH. And now for the wonderful PRO GRAM of Troy's: no mystery about it, and no RESERVATIONS like the league of nations has tied to It now, but real class, developed from that celebrated, elaborated, elevated choir of 85 or 50. THE BIG MALE CHORUS in the evening and TROY with SOLOS, Ne gro melodies, etc., wherever they fit In, and they always seem to fit, re gardless of when or where. Now, here comes a real novelty feature, the COLLECTION, taken up regular Southern style. I'll tell you about it Down South in the NEGRO CHURCHES they place the collec tion basket on a table in front, have two Negro deacons at each end to guard; then' the folks pass around with their money and the two dea . a cons watch to see that tlrey don t take out more than they put In. Troy is having difficulty to get two deacons to act, says they should be honest men; strange he hasn't said a word to me? Come and see TWO HONEST BAPTISTS. Who are they? BAPTIST CHURCn CORNER LIB ERTY AND MARION STREETS 'YOU SORT OF WAKE UP AND TAKE NOTICE A fellow doesn't really appreciate what good results he's getting in SAVING until Interest time rolls around--and a nice, piece of 'velvet' is credited to his account. Of course you feel like 'starting things' this time of year, and it might as well be a BANK ACCOUNT here at the United States National. !m?S'l H M U JUL .EH - . i If ll I i i M M 0 annual Bank .IF ft JnJUvvv:.'viAUui,uu.,uu. S n 1 1 ff-T ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM THE HOME OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE In, this age of substitution it is a treat to be able to say honestly and truthfully that we sell standard merchandise only. We are rapidly approaching our desires, as we dispose of off brands, we never re place them. Our 1919 business was much greater than we expected, which goes'to prove that our method of merchandising must be giving satisfac tion. If our merchandise should not give satisfac tion, return it to us for adjustment. Black Cat Hosiery for Children's Black Cat Ladies and Children Hosiery 50c to 70c as to size Children's Black Cat . Ladies' Black Cat Hos Hosiery, 30c to 50c, ac- iery, 50c, 70c and 90c, cording to size. fast colors. Ladies' Fibre Hosiery, white, black or brown, per pair. $1-50, $1.75 and $2.50 Minerva yarn, best made, big showing of beautiful shades R. & G. Corsets, Popular Numbers Guaranteed Shoes The only kind you are Bafe to buy: Washington shoes for men or boys. Mayer shoes for ladies and children. If shoes are defective, we will give you a new pair. 240-246 North Commercial Street r a i ,0 4 1 .' V r -1 r ' rT- ! v ? "-wWv r. sun yoji let a te -,V Lii . 1 i. Of II I til 1 I V rA 1 lOat nil 4 li -- -iiiiiiiiinirti m-iiini it in, i ., . ft 1 Y! The Time I BHURR n p o i P m a m a a Is Short! If you want to get in on this unusual offer, get busy ! Come in today and let us take your measure for your NEW SUIT These are strictly 1920 J -i. 11.. mm MitiliM. EXTRA PANTS FREE p b price with an extra pair of pants thrown in for good measure. They're strictly all wool of the very best quality, made tJ your measure, according to the latest approved sty les. Positively the biggest suit value you have ever been offered. j tep: w wrMt Mm li fell? "OS Scotch Woolen Mills Store 42i Slnte Street 1 Ll mm i j ill . . - fi ml is ml rt iff iU Ma- n Come In today look ovt?r our lnm dreiW of rtii It puttcrtifl select one you like let uh take your iupn- ure and we'll lollvir you n milt that you'll be proud to wear. Don't wait until the very mtttiT lul you want In nolil. I'limf In to ff day. For Sale AT AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 10 1:30 p. m. Houses adjoin property of Hunt Bros. Packing Company Division and Front Streets These Houses are to be removed from the property by buyer. For further information call at office of Hunt Bros. Packing Co., or telephone 150. F. N .WOODRY, Auctioneer 1 1 J r i Ml Li- : n 1 J k 1 m i m H D 20?SncoUGHS i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT