Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1920, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 21, 1920, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFACE TWELVE. TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY. FEBRCATtT. fREKCH memorials , TO DEAD HEROESTO BE PRESENTED HERE ;" At the Washington memorial din ner, &lven by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Amrory Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Dr. V. Carlton Smith, commander of the local pout of the American Legion will be presented with 25 nieiuorlula, given by the French government to the nearest relative! of the local chap ter men who died In the service. They are Uil4 Inches, on cham pagne colored linen paper, and are symbolic of the causes and result of the world war. The central' figure In the group In the picture, symbolizes the spirit of the American army. Evil, . victory, the coming generation, the weak and oppressed and many other characters are delineated. ' A brief note of appreciation, signed by former President R. Poincare, Is pn each of the memorials. The following people of Marlon and Polk county will receive the tokens: Mrs. F. A. Baker, 355 North Eigh-j tee nth street, Salem: John Ketter, 995 Cupitol street, Salem; Mrs. William! O'Neill. 497 South Capital street. Sa lem; Mrs. Mary Wewling, 846 South Twelfth street, Salem; Mrs. Marie Wll cos 625 North Sixteenth street; Walter I... Tooze, Sr., Salem; Clarence II. Bar ents, Salem; Mrs. Kate Deranlean, 1107 North KiKhteenth street. Salem; John V. Foster. 1295 .Mi.'Hae avenue, Salem; James McClellan, 205 North Twenty-first street. Salem; JVC. JacK- son, 2751 Laurel avenue, Salem; Mrs. Rose Christoffera.m. Salem; Allen Pence. 1395 North Liberty street, Sa lem; Mrs. Acnes flreng Hardener, 2015 Ma tile avenue, Salem; Mrs. Rose L. Cooper. 1745 South Liberty . street; Mrs. Llllle Thompson, 951 Norm six teenth tret. Sa'em; Johannah C. Clit tens, 818 Mill street, Salem; Mrs. Km mu Fosiiet, R. V. r. No. 1, Salem; Ounce Lamb, nonald; William S. Pot ton, R. F. 1). Salotn; Hllma Aglren, Wauomla; Mrs. H. B. Hoffman, route 6, Salem; Mrs. Hattle Blodgett, route 6. Salem, and Asa Slmmonson, R. F. 1). S, Salem. TRAINING BILL IS -APPROVED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE TODAY With Hie plans for the new Salem hospital already in the hands of the contractors, arrangements are being completed for the financial campaign to be launched in a few days. Com mittees have been appointed and giv en their Individual work.' so that at the opening of the drive for funds tho campaign will be able to go forward without a hitch. According to the plans now drawo, the structure will be a fireproof IiiiIMIiir-, cnnlaltiimr accommodations for 100 patient. Every detail will be modern, and the best conveniences ob tainnbe will be features of tlto hos pital. It will be ei-jcted on the former sire of the Salem hospital, at the end of (..enter street, and the estimated cost will be M50.000. Washington, Feb. 1. The principle of universal Imllitary training a part of the nation's future military policy was approved today by the house military committee by a vote of 11 to I. This means that the ' committee's army reorganization bill will contain a general training provision. Details have not yet been worked out, but It was decided that the training proposal would become effective July 1, 1822. The vote In the committee was along bi-partisan lines, three democrats Join ing with eight republicans in putting the training plan? through. Four re publicans and five democrats opposed it. Final action by; the committee fol lowed a three hour executive session in which debate at times became very sharp. So varied ;were opinions that no details were worked out. The preponderant view of the sup porters however, was said to favor the training of all youths of nineteen years for a period of three or four months. Some supporters suggested six months and varied opinions were given as to exemptions, ' vocational training and other questions. Finally the committee decided that hea details would-t3xca etaoin tuoinnn the details would be left to a sub committee. By Its action, the committee re vived the universal training question, ;tparently dead since the recent dem ocratic caucus went on record as op posed to any training plan. The com mittee action made certain that the training fight would be carried Into the house, us well as into the senate. Varsity Oratorical Tryoat jliledford Man Indicted is Postponed Until Monday I On SynlicaHsm Charge Medford, Or., Feb. II. T. J. Smith Willamette university's oratorical time because Paul Wapato, one of the indicted Wednesday by the grand wuiteKtantm will be in Portland for Jury and will De triea next wee on ii,. iii,m.,h haeirathaii rama charge of criminal syndicalism. Ac Saturday. The contest will be held cording to the police Smith said Mondav at 11:20 In the lecture room favored overturning the government of th M R. church. The state contest The indictment was withheld by the will be held in Forest Grove on March, authorities until today. 12. when the winner of this tryoutf , will compete against representatives; STRAND KD VAXKS SAFE of the other schools in Oregon. . Those who will try out are Paul; Constantinople, Tuesday, F.'h. 17.- Wapato. Frank Bennett, Roy Skeen,! Americans who were in the city i-f and Miss Ruby Roaenkrans. Marash, northwest of Aleppo, when dis Brown Declines To Comment On Keeley's Threat Attorney General Brown Friday morning refused to comment on the ultimatum said to have been served on ills office by Lee Roy E. Keeley, Portland attorney, demanding the In stitution of suit agalnBt Wm. A. Mar shal, chairman of the state Industrial accident commission to compell the restoration to the workmen's compen sation fund of four thousand dollars paid by the commission to Mrs. Ed na 'Blanche Blbhern of Portland ns compensation for the accidental death of her husband. "I try nil my cases In court and not In the press", was all that the attorney general could be induced to say on the matter. tlovemor Olcott denied any know iedgo of the ultimatum or of Keeley's intention to again bring up the l)ib btsrn affair and was not In a position to make any comment, he declared. Starting and Lighting Batteries have won their high place in the regard of motor-car owners by coming closest to giving 100 freedom from battery trouble and expense. They are built, by the largest maker of storage batteries in the world. Let us show you how "JExt&C" Battery construction differs and what that difference means to you. Learn exactly how it enables you to get more power, more punch, more pep in the "JEXt&e" "Giant" th an in any other starting battery. "JSxibC" Battery Service Provides for Every Need of Every Make of Starting Battery R. D. BARTON Exide Sales and Service 171 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET Flowers of the lime tree yield much honey. ESS Hazel Green iiuspl flroen, Feb. 21. The home or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, north or unomawa, was the scene of a do ligmrul surprise, party Saturday eve Biven in nonor of their son Merle's J Jit birthday. About 30 were present uuu nu enjoyed themselves. A big wiino case aiilare with 23 candle ami a smaller one with 8 candles for Wayne Browning, who was celelnat ing urn eigntii birthday, elicited the admiration of all. Those preset! Trom tinsel tireen were Harry Ben nett, Walter Weinert. Will nud Oo Dunlgan, Kula tthode. Louise Unvis, I'-mma rimier, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice uunlgan. Aftliur lliing.trude and Merle i napman came up from Portland Saturday on a motorcycle and spent cununy at the Chapman home. i.ouisp Davis, Kmma Fisher, Ralph i-eopies nmi tieorge Puntgan nttond . mo nuiinuy sonool Institute at tveiser Sunday afternoon. Kaipn Peoples returned to Philo- main Wednesday. . r . Olenn and dale Fox ntitocd to bany Saturday. isov. U. K. McDonald of Portland made a brief visit to this district Tuesday eve and Wednesday In the interests or 1'Uilomalh college. 1 he Valentine parly given bv Prof and Mrs. F. .W.. Jones' Saturday eve was attended by 15 young people ami greatly enjoyed. , ur lr Rt i ... . . mn singer or Astoria was here Tuesday to complete the sale of ins place opposite the church to C A. Van Cleave. JOl'KNAL WANT ADS PAT BICYCLE' TIRES . Vacuum Cup Vitalae Fiak Single Tube or Clincher Just received a new shipment Lloyd E. Ramsden 3S" Court Street Dayton Bicycles Cfl A WD L E R SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Mo tot fSVn J. . jL'p..MiMjjj"'""' Thousands Choose The Chandler Dispatch MANY admirers of the Chandler Six choose the Chandler Dispatch. For two years this model has outsold all other cars of the so-called sport type. Its popularity is one of the high spots in motordom. . The new series Dispatch is a snappy, handsome ' car, seating four adults in perfect comfort. It is of , most beautiful design and finish; mounted on the -standard Chandler Chassis, famous for its mechanical : excellence. i : " You are asked to pay much more for cars which might perhaps be compared with the Chandler. And . cheap cars sell for but little less. - o SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Poistnger Touring Car, HS9S ' Four-Passtngtr Roadster, SIS9S , Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, S1975 Seven-Pessenger SeJan, t2S9S Four-Passenger Coupe, S279S Limousine, S3S9S Ml prices f. o. b. Cleveland) Y Y $2175F.O.B.Salem - ; OLESON MOTOR CAR COMPANY 349 N. Commercial St. Salem. CILNDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OJIIO orders broke out there, are safe raid a telegram from Assistant Hi;h Com missioner Kmjert. en route to Aintab to Investigate the recent murder of James Perry and Frank S. Johnson of the American Y. M. C. A. by ban dits. . Air. Engert wired from Adana. JOrRXAI. WANT ADS PAY SKINNER & WHITE Qfj YOU LABOK AUKCI WH SS N. 2ad 8k, Portland ntM-r ntkm. M ooj Cutm Mill. Gum ss4 ttcba Hdp. Phone Broadway 3205 TIRES Before You Buy Get Our Prices We carry a large assortment of Standard Makes, and are Direct Factory Distributors. Fabrics and Cords Special 30x3 1-2 Fabrics, $14.95 32x3 1-2 Cords, . $31.75 Other sizes in proportion MALCOLM TIRE COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets. Salem, Or. . wwui me noun If you want competent household help von need not worry another moment about how tn get it. A prominent woman in this city who made the remark quoted above to one of our advertising men, has shown you the wav Tkl, lady didn't think it possible to get a maid quickly, so easily, until she tried it. All she did was advertise her requirements in the Heto Wanted section of this newspaper. p Or, if you, who read this, are seeking a position as a domestic, read our Want Ads or try one of your own. " Tell What Yoa Want Like This WANTED -Snrtcl ti,i SITUATION iiicti-u . . -Iioum mtld In tmilr of two WAftThO-4, kou mrtulu and lm children, lroninj. taw. IM tlu cook ud but no visMnii. I'tefer one nMblafT w, moTk Wm,M. , lulreil. Saljtj, I Phono M . Fond of child, ADDRESS: Prtnklln 4310. Our Want Ad columns are a great cental meeting place for Workers and Employers. They give returns quickest and cheapest. kead and U$e the Want Ads inf THE DAILY-CAPITAL JOURNAL I s uoya Loom woven ahv Buaaies -Z0 & - - We Have Them Here ' As illustrated. These are the wonderful carriages that" are woven on Looms far faster and far finer than the fastest, finest fingers ever wove, and far cheaper. . v Remember, you can buy a Lloyd Carriage of the closest weave for the price of the coarsest reed in the old hand-woven kind. . See our East window for bargains in a few close-out patterns: Regular $65.00 Baby Buggy Special now ................. .. .M9S Regular $64.75 Baby Buggy Special now Regular $52.50 Baby Buggy Special now Regular $48.75 Baby Buggy Special now Regular $42.50 Baby Buggy Special now . ....J20 Regular $40.00 Baby Buggy Special now .:................-4 Regular $36.50 Baby Buggy Special now . .............. Regular $35M Baby Buggy Special now J24M Regular $28.50, Baby Buggy Special now . i5 Regular $24.75 Baby Buggy Special now ........... .. Regular $21.00 Baby Buggy Special now - d SI n r . iTTl llll.i I ... J . . .. i 111 "O t fa wie slcrillrlllu I -ill.'!. I fvl' Bll I'J'I !! l.HIIKli 1HUIIH ' ' - . '. ' . . r i t : I ii