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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1920. M BIERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES ISORTON'SPROPOSAL t Marion News. Licensing of th operator of an au tomobile, a well as the automobile UaeU. in an effort to further safeguard the general public against reckless and inconsistent drivers, is provided in bill introduced into the senate Thurs day afternoon by Senator Orton. Under the provisions of Orton's bhi aw person, other than a chauffeur, whose registration is already provided for under the law. would be permitted to operate a motor vehicle upon any highway in the state until he bad obtained an operator's license which would be issued upon application to the secretary of state and the payment of a ZS cent license fee. Five day'a ex perience in driving automobiles would be required before the license would be issued and no license would be issued to any person under It years of age. Special permits for persona who have suffered the loss of a hand or foot or whose eyesight is defective or who are thai-wise incapacitated., are provided for in cases wherein the incapacitated, applicant can satisfactorily prove his ability to drive an automobile. A spec ial "lerner's" permllia provided for persons who are just entering upon uie experience of an automobile driver. Once issued the license would be permanent except that It would be re voked, temporarily or permanently as the circumstances niiKht dictate, in the event the driver fulls to exercise proper precaution and display a proper regard for the safety of others who might have occasion to use the same highway upon which he chose to oper ate. Nimrods Hunt Bear Within Limits of City Portland, Ore., Jun. 15. Portland nimrods went bear hunting Wednesday tight In the city limits. A big (flack bear was the game ought Bruin Invaded the chicken ard of the Althenhelm Home, an In stitution for the aged, in the ML Tabor district, a residential section. David Desmond, caretaker at the in stitution, started after the animal when ne saw It after the poultry. "It's a bear," someone told him. Ilesmond then began to run in the other direction. The boar also ran from the yard. The bear is thought to have wanaerea down from the nearby for ests, . . , Marion, Jan. 14. Mrs. Keirsy has returned home from Portland where he has been for some time. Vern Clark of Philomath is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Kephart and daugh ters Viola and Lucille, returned last Wednesday from an extended visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Castleman who have been In Shedds, returned home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kuescher and baby are at the White home, and Mr. Keu scher will spend some time cutting wood for Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer return ed from Portland last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Robblns aro the proud parents of a fine eight pound boy. Mesdames Dunlap and Pongatx of Salem returned home Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Winn returned home Sunday from Washington where they have been visiting their son, Tom, and wife. A deep sorrow has come to our community, caused by the death of Ralph Bouck, who died of pneumonia. His obituary will appear elsewhere. Mrs. Bouck and her son Oscar are ill at this time. Miss Allie Fltchgerald of Lebanon was a week end guest of Miss Alice Boyle. Rev. W. J. Large who Is holding a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church, is an able speaker. There will be services there all this week. If He's Right Only Water Is Left to Drink K&nsas City, Mo.. Jan. 14. C-eorge E. Crutchley, collector of internal revenue here, an- r.ounced today that in accord- snce with his interpretation of the national prohibition act 4c tweet cider and f ruit juices will be classed as prohibited bever- Rfes at midnight, January It. EASY TO MAKE THIS PINE COUGH REMEDY Thousands of families swear by Its prompt results. Inex pensive, and saves about 12.00 Salem Buyer Gets Pool; 1919 Shearing Is Sold Tou know that pine is used in near ly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason Is that pine con tains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syhups are combina tions of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part Is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough rem edy that money can buy, put 2H ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant chil dren like it. You can feel this take hold of cough or cold n a way that means busness. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist- of RATIFICATION OF cnriTDiinr mmou UHUL UHOUI (METED TODAY Ratification of the national wo men's suffrage amendment by the Oregon legislature was completed this afternoon when President Vinton, of the senate, affixed bis signature to the Joint resolution of ratification as passed by both bouses as the first ac tion of the special session. Speaker Jones, of the house, signed the reso lution this morning. The resolution, which does not need the signature of Governor Olcott, now goes to the secretary of state for transmission to Washington. illd-wlnter sale and scheduled de livery of 40.000 pounds of wool, 1819 clip, was consummated at Albany last I enly loose from the formation Saturday by Clifford W. Brown of this I phlegm. The cause is the same in- uiij. mi. niuwu pays oz cents per namea memDranes and this finex pound for the fine wool In this lot and and syrup combination will stop it J? cents for the coarser quality. The deal marks the closing of the Linn County Farm Bureau pool formed last year and originally representing 100,- 000 pounds of the staple; however, many members of the pool sold Inde pendently until the 40,000 pounds rep resented their holdings. According to the Salem shippers, the pool cost the Linn county growers at least C cents per pound, as the spring, 191'i quotations on wool at one time were 67-42. usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness or any ordinary throat ailment. Plnex Is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "214 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Ad) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAl - To Ours a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BftOMO QUININE (Tablets.) It ttopi the Cough and Headaehs and works off the Cold. K W. G1K)VK'8 signature on each box. . (Adv) BAKE-RITE BREAD PURE-CLEAN--WHOLESOME If you'll try. a loaf today, you'll buy a loaf tomorrow. Has the home-made taste. BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street Red Cross Here Sends Check To Assist In Fund On thousand-, dollars, requested by the chelf of the northwestern divis ion of the Red Cross to aid in raising a deficit in the $15,000,000 fund re cently set out to gain by that organ ization, was wired Wednesday morn ing to headquarters at Seattle by Dave W. Eyre, treasurer of the Wil lamette chapter. A letter requesting the $1000 from the local chapters treasury was received Tuesday by Mr. Eyre. Part of the letter reads: "Your chapter has done exception ally well in connection with the drive, and wo regret exceedingly the fact thift we have found It necessary to call on you for additional funds, but feel that owing to the splendid response we have received from you in the past, this small assessment will be paid by you and help the division meet its quota. "We hava found upon referring to accounts, that your chapter had balance on November 30th of $16,000 and feel that a $1000 assessment will in no way embarrass your chapter or hamper it in the splendid work it Is doing." CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor tv" Xi Mz yfcM r0 A .J. firm rfh(itisrriirrfiksnlMjC Chandler Strides into Full Leadership !ix Is meepinj it, market. It displaces lets efficS ,,. Khat .he, , ,,g for-UleyhJwTrA,te If You Don't Want to Wait Next Spring, Order Now SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES S-sen Taurine Cur. i,m Four-Fusser Raster, S,M c Four-Pussengtr Dispatch Car, tI97S Sn.FnenierSeaan.VJVS Four-Passenter Coupe. S279S UmouHm. $un All prices, o. b. Cleveland 0LES0N MOTOR CAR CO. 349 North Commercial St. Phone 666 ext to Oleson Auto Exchange" Baptist Brotherhood Holds Housing Meeting Tuesday ine tsrotnernood ot the r irst .Bap tist church had a rousing meeting Tuesday night, President G. Ed Ross presiding. Seventy five men partook of the supper provided by the wo man's committee of which Mrs. Theo. F.oth was leader. Several visitors were present among them W. P. Elmore of Lin county and H. E. Cross of r..,i. i 4 t the legislature. These other visit ors spoke briefly. The principal speaker was Dr. S. J. Reld, the evan gelist. From the brotherhood meeting the hien adjourned to the evangelistic ser vice and sat together in a body. The auditorium was well filled and the large audience listened attentive ly to a thoughtful sermon on consci ence. s "Conscience is a universal faculty. You cannot get away from conscience Conscience will never allow you to be satisfied in wrong doing. Jesus Christ can give you a conscience void of of fense towards God and man," Dr. Reld said in a strong appeal made to let Christ Into the life to control both conscience and heart. 4 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO .f REE TO PileSufferers Dos't Be Cot- Until Yoa Tr Thi. N.w Hon.. Cur. Tl.nl Anyon. Can Ua Without Ducomfort or Lou o Tim.. Simply Chw Let N!e Prova This Free. My IntiM-nnl method for the treatnit'tit one rnousHUds upon thousands of ernte ful let era testify to this, and I w, At you to try this method at my eipense. .J?,?rtm,"tter wh,,t'T your ense Is of long JtendlnR or recent development, whe he? ., 'bro,,!c or "l whuther it isoc, th ?lJ ianet.t. you should send for this free trial trentment. Sf SiUmiX .',O0,,,"', "KMM """-"ftll forma KStSdf nd othet 10081 ap- A"'"" you to reiie that my method imp. rtnt for you to nettlect a single mii ritenn- Send no money, simply to"ay! coupon do ,n' ' Free Pile Remedy K. R. PRe. Page BUg, Marshall. Mich. fl? nnA ,ree trll of your 1" -'hod Rub Neuralgia Pain Ilight Out-Try It! Stop miffei-liiit! nb neuralgia pain iroin raw. head or body with "St. Jiimbs Liniment' Get a amall trial bottle! Rub this miothinir. nonetratlnir llnl. ment right into the aore, inflamed nen-es, and like magic neuralgia dis appear "St. Jacob Liniment" con quer pain. It is a harmless neuralgia relief which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't Suffer! Tf. mn nuulln. nt a mail trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerve" and in Just a moment you will be absolutely fre from pain, ache and suffering, but what will niu you more is, that th misery will not come Dacii. No difference wheth.r vnur main nr neuralgia misery 1 in th face, head or any part of th. hndv vnn -- 'tant relief and without injury. (Adv) Cupid Catches Fireman: Ben J. Faught Wedded Dan Cupid's interfering with the city's utilities. He has invaded the fire department I honeymoon. They t, m Wednesday Benjamin A. Faught, one ! home in Salem. Mrs. Fauhi i! " .t.. l . i- ... .. riu.i Mint S!aili llebanon. "w bn of the fire lads, marneu .uiss jhiuw iuuu, Xorinan, at the office of Myra feliank, I. O. O. K. buildinsr. High and Court streets. Rev. II. C. Stover, of the Cen tral Congregational church officiat ed. The couple left for Portland in the evening, where they will spend a brief After three years. 0f lnv, and an expenditure of neariri1?""1 the Medford irrigation district t that the only feasible source f is from th Rogue River Can,!"" pany at $125 per acre. m eo,- I Timely Offeringslln BLOUSES . . . It is no cause for wonder to anyone who visits the Blouse Section that it is a busy place thesa days. So many smart and unusual types of blouses are on display and prices are so reasonable for quality blouses that customers from far and near are making selections not only for immediate but for future ' wearing. Crepe de Chine and Georgettes are shown in numerous pleasing models and shades. Lingerie waists are also well represented. Prices range from - 98c to $17.75 Stylish Dress Skirts Many are now replenishing their wardrobe with an extra skirt or two. Wheth er one likes a tailored skirt of woolen fabric or a soft clinging style made of. silk, the values offered here provide a good opportunity to improve one's ap pearance at small cost. Prices range from..... $7.50 to $24.75 Quality Merchandise 1. OL do. WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Popular Prices Specials at January Sale BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE A VISIT TO THIS STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE REAL BAR GAINS OFFERED Women's Shoes Reg. $16.50 to $18 Many shades and com binations, special $12.85 Women s Shoes Reg. $12.50 to $14 Dressy Street Boots. Sale $9.85 Children's Shoes Greatly reduced. Fine assortment to choose from Boys' Shoes Extra Special Regular $6.50. Sale $5.45 Bovs' Shoes Regular $5.75. Sale $4.85 Men's Shoes Reg. $7.50, Special $5.85 ' Men's Shoes Regular $10.00, now $9.85 gram FOOTWEAR IfS? SAVING