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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920. 0 LIQUOR HEN PLAN TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE t art WOMEN FROM STATE J TIGHT PROHIBITION s Smoke Screens To Signal Marsy Plan ROUSE IS NOT LIKED ov. launched here tor th. L from the state payroll of all li wome whose husbanda are L.a provide for their maintenance, f J meeting with any highly LsWtic response on the part of state vficWs n department heads. -i. orlnciple involved In the move nraJorthy, but I feel that " "..TLt now is ill-timed." de- darei one ol fficial whose department a man-: typewriter ninvment to more than one flrried woman who would be affected w ,h p.-oposed policy. -i Jk ready to step down and out J time some needy woman or girl M my Place." nsist omn who manipulates mother p "- The feet of the matter Is that tune h no apparent crying demand tor Irk en the part of unemployed wo nfii and girls Just yet. nor has there ..... fr some years past To the contrary state departments are fre-j auently hard put io nu "'M'cicni derks and stenographers, especially in tie face of higher salaries offeree j prhat concerns. As a consequence any stenographers are prevailed up on to remain in the employ of the gtate after marriage because of inabil ity to fill their places with other com petent girls. Ii the conference on the subject is held here as was intimated by repre sentative of the National Association (or the Protection and Employment of Women and Oiils Saturday night the association will no doubt be shown ev- ry courtesy In Its well intentioned ef-J lorn to protect ami provide employ ment for the needy and deserving working girl and woman but it is hard iy probable that any hard and fast rule such as advocated by the association will grow out of the conference. T' Apportions Coin For Service Men's Education WITH FINAL BREATH Bryn Mawr. Pa., Feb. ;4. Use of the government's surplus of smoke making material le.t over from the war in signalling Mars ed today by Professor Crenshaw at Bryn Mawr college, who served in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 25. The Ken- the chemical warfare Motion of the tucky Distilleries & Warehouse com- Araerican expeditionary forces. Smoke . . . screens hundreds of miles in width pany vesterday laid before Judge he believes, would be mc like ,y to Walter Evans a petition alleging the be discerned by possible Martians eighteenth amendment to the const:- than the geometrical designs which tution was" unconstitutional, haa the Slr. 'iVer Lolg KB be laid petition dismissed and an appea, certi. oke f.ed to the supreme court of the Unl- making materia! to create a , re ted States all within fifteen minutes, mendous screen or opcHn tho earth whether the two-thirds vote required other purpoee. Professor Crenshaw by the constitution refers to the entire said. He Xom oTring Z area membership of the house and the seu as big as the state of Pennsylvania ate or to the membership who were-with either black or white smoke actually present when the vote was Professor Crenshaw believes ' it " , L. " ,"u"" "l ""omiiung wouw Be possible to make the spot amendment to the appear and disappear by regulating the flow of smoke. the eighteenth states. Apportionment of the educational fund set osido by the national organ ization of the Y. M. C. A. is being made to Qualified ex-servico men by investigating committees connected with the local Y. M. C. A. Tuesday Bight, a committee composed of W. I Staley, James Klvin, A, A, Lee, Jos eph Albert, V. P. Walters and Cnrl ibraras. met at the Y. M. C. A. and acted upon applications already sub mitted for portions of the fund.' The Y. M. C. A. set aside J2.500, 009 for educational activities for for mer service men. Of this amount about U00 is available for ex-service men residing in Marion county and Vicinity, it is said. - , . The minimum amount paid to each man found eligible for educational benefits Is $60. The figure above that fa guaged by his financial status, wlll- ingnesi and sincerity to learn, and other elements. To Fight to Last. .. . l.OWDEX FILES Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 25. Brew- Springfield, 111., Feb. 14. Oovern- ers of the United States will use "ev- r Prank O. Lowden's petition as a ery legal and constitutional meana to candidate for the republican presl- keep that liberty and that property dential nomination at the rreferen- that is guaranteed to us by the constl- tiQl Primaries to be held in Illinois tution," Christian W. Feitcnnn April 13 was filed In the clared here today at the United States state's office today. Brewers "sonference of which he is president OBITUARY "Counting the non-ratifying states, those which have not vofd for state Jonn D- Hardwick was born Jan. prohibition and those which have vot- 12, 1S58, in Monroe county, Missouri, ed against federal or state constltu- In 18"'' ne ame to Yamhill county tional prohibition in recent years," he 0regon. Here he met nnd married said, "we have 25, or more than a ma- MlBS Laura Keycs May SO, 1880. Jority of the whole number. There To this union were born five chit are 21 referendum states, fifteen of dren- Arthur, who died In infancy; which are not included in the fore- Lillian, now Mrs. Charles MeKinley going. In these states the people gave of Salem; Stella, a etudont at the reserved to themselves 'the power to state normal, and Clara, now Mrs. approve or reject at the polls any act I)av'S Rees of Salem, of the legislature.' They must there- In 189S Mr- Hardwick moved with fore be counted as states which have hs .family to a farm three miles not ratified. Adding these states to south of Salem on the Jefferson road the 25 mentioned heretofore, we hava where hd has resided for the past a total of forty in which the people twenty two years, are opposed to federal prohibition or. Mr- Hardwick passed from this life have been denied their undoubted right Thursday at It p. in. Fe. 5, 1920, to pass upon it. No wonder the pro- having lived 62 years and 23 days, ponents of this system fought tooth H waa a patient eufferer for many and nail against letting tho people 5'ears with enlargement of the heart, vote. . which resulted in his death nt the "The present short period of prohl- home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles bltion has been a blessing in disguise, street. It has aroused the American people to uo 13 survived by his wife, Mrs. the necessity of being keenly on their Laura Hardwick, three daughters, guard to preserve their liberties." Al, s- Shanes MtKinley, Mrs. Davis itees and miks Stella Hardwick, and three grandchildren, Reginald Uees conducting a stock ranch at Cress well, has again returned. Mr. Gruen felder finds good returns? on hard work about as sure here as in more remote places. Mrs. Thomas Newton lias fully re covered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh of Port land spent Sunday, here with the Howard Bowens. Much interest is being shown in land here, every few days men aro passing through looking for locations. Judging from present indications many home seekers are coming this way from eastern places. Tho excel lent roads and close proximity to Sa lem makes this section desirable for suburban residences. Mrs. Isaac D. Bases- is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mary Pruitt and Mrs. Madison Ualbert, also Mrs. Chas. Reed. Mrs. Bnsey is prominent in Salvation army work in Oregon and holds the, rank of sergeant major in that organization. r-' 11 "'- II 'American Wives ' Of Officers Must Remain In States Incorporations. American Headauarters. Cnhlnnz. Germany, Fob. 6. No moro American officers are to be permitted to bring their wives from America to the Rhine, until living conditions im- sroe m Coblenz, it was announced recently in a War Department cable oom Washington. Cobleni is one of1 toe most crowded cities of Europe, Being headquarters of the Inter-Allied Rhinoland High Commission in addition to the seat of command of the 15,000 United States troops sta tioned in the bridgehead area. It b estimated that there are ap- "umaieiy 200 American officers Wh their wives in Coblenz, many of- vl? h&VlnK also brought over their h"dren and sen-ants. In numerous es an American family and a Ger an family are quartered in the same or apartment, using the same more ia scarcely a German aoily In Coblenz whi.'li ha nne more allied soldiers or members Z r , Knlneland commission billeted 10 their home. The Beds Lumber Portland, capitalized filed articles of Incorporation with the .Oregon corporation department here today.. The incorporators are VS. C. Moffett. A. B. Frame and T. N. Russell. Other corporations filing articles to day were : The Scandinavian Society Odin, Klamath Falls; $2000; A. We.stman, ojhn Thorsen and Slgwald Walden. Havlland Children's Home, Port land; Walter C. Kenworthy, Benlah H. Kenworthy, A. T. Poole, John P. Hornaday, James Renner, Alma Ren nor, Arabelle M. Havlland, Harriett C. Hcndee, J. W. Lohman, L, II. Mor gan and L. S. Besson. Oregon Lath company, Portland; $4000; J. K. Elder, M. H. Clark, J. F. Alexander. Anderson-Burgess Lumber com pany, Eugene, Lane county; $5000; Glenn G. Anderson, J. O. Burgess and Minnie L. Anderson. Wallowa Church of the Knzareno, Wallowa; Jay Hamilton, O. L. Haw kins and Lem Foster, John Shannon Lodge' No. 509 Loyal Orange institution, Portland; Robert G. Duncan, R. J. Pickard, John A. Jeffrey. Certificates of increase In capital stock were filed by the Stout-Lyons Drusr company, of Portland, from $75,000 to $200,000, and by the Eu gone Fruit Growers association, Eu gene, from $100,000 to $250,000 Certificate of decrease is capital from $1,000,000 to $200,000 was filed by the Northwestern Finance corpo ration of Portland. The Port Orford Wharf company of Port Orford, Curry county, filed resolutions of dissolution. and Margaret and Maynard MeKinley all of Salem. Also ono Bister, Mrs. company of Charles Leavitt of Rugene and two at $200 000 brothers of Newberg. . Aoout twenty live years ago wnne living in Yamhill county, Mr. Hard wick uiited with the Evangelical church, and was an active member. After moving to Salem he united with the Christian church. Mr. Hardwick was loved and hon ored by all who knew him. Besides the relatives he leaves a number of friends to mourn his loss. At the request of the family, the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Teddy W. Leavitt of Springfield, Ore., a nephew of the deceased, at the Webb and Clough undertaking chapel, February 9, 1920. He was laid to rest in the City View cemetery. The pall bearers were S. Pago, J. W. Harritt, August Hilfiker, . Walter Mizo, Wm. Garnjobst and Elmer Mc- Cleory, all of Salem. Claxtar Humming birds are now repUoini canaries as drawing-room pets in ft Kb lonable Parisian homes. Claxtar, Feb. 2a. It is proposed by a number of farmers here to put in a large acreage of potatoes tho prca ent season. The December freeze which Injured much seed stock will be instrumental in causing seed pota toes to be imported from other plac- . It is thouKht by conservative men that this is the best possidio ming that could have happened a com nlf.te new change of seed Walter Newton of Los Angeles, son of George Isaac Newton of this place vlflted his parents briefly during the ,k enroute for Portland, The Leo Yates family or Keiser oov torn are removing this week to J on.- lonrt The R. S. McNeil Co. of Salem, is n,.iiverfnif a lino of goods here, us ing in exchange dairy and poultry products. v .T. GruenfVider, who has been Kayuse Indian Chief Is Killed 'hih.kw- Feb. 25. IT. M. Sum Kim, ' M the Kayuse Indiana of t'matll- Washington n vni. . ... Was fa, j .o.,ras ior nm inoc, tod-T u asph'xated hotel here . i" H had blown out the gas. On ehaUt his tour .man w? In " bos was the "5 Sum Kim. the police announe ifilaTz n wu"nffton to protest fcrc, kh? '"W brought to 'o pay an alleged debt. PON'TPUTOFF ie neglected cold, cough, fetortoB 5 ,iute.and ,cave boJy t0 ,eriou$ gcr SCOTTS EMULSION melt ; IbI ' Coffee v : " JIr fresh Vegetables not "cold-storage-fresh" but really fresh-gathered from the garden! When you taste the fresh crisp ness, the green succulency of them, you'll count your little time, trouble and ex pense a hundred times re paid. For Morse's Seeds are always dependable. Five cenbjapacket.at grocers, floriits, drug and hardware stores etc, everywhere. Us) CC MORSE &CO. 125 Market St. Sn Franci.co Morse's Seeds 1 v-W J JIJJ '' 1 1 Sacks of all ikes. lo-lb., 34 !b., 49-ib. At your nearest fctocer. ft in-fitin ufck and pleasant way to be rid of coffee troubles is to drink INSTANT P0STOM The absence of coffee is not missed, and the re Abound to better health and comfort soon show "There's a Season Mo Postum Cereal Compare Battle Creek. Michiya Largest Life Insurance Business in the World : Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (INCOKX-CRATXD BY THE STATE CF KEW YOUK) HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vke-Presldect $5,343,652,434, $910,091,087 Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance - Larger tlutntkd of any ether Company in tin World. Ordinary (annual premium) Life Insurance paid forinl919 - - - - - Mort than has ever Utn placed in on year by any Company in th World. Industrial (weekly premium) Insurance paid for In 1919 $508,590,405 Mort than has ever been phced in one year by any Company in the World. Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1919 $1,418,681,493 The larcest amount ever placed in one year by any Comj-any in the Wvrld. Gain in Insurance in Force in 1919 - v $914,140,618; More than ever has been gained in one year lycmy Company in the W otld. Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1919 21,770,671 Larger than that aj any other Company in Anterka. Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies . , Larger titan any Company in the World has ever gained in one yer. 1,986,410 '4 Assets - -Increase in Assets during 1919 Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Liabilities Surplus Number of Claims paid in 1919 ft I S .8 1 8 $864,821,824.55 $89,367,126.27 $835,736,487.38 $29,085,337.17 289,125 Averaging ere ptli.y paid far erry 30 :eonds of ta:h Ihhimss day of t hours. " Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1919 - - $73,581,759.91 Payment of dam awaked IMS. 93 a tnimtU of each luiiutss'Jay of t hours. Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 visits free f charge to 256,000 sick Industrial Policy-holders. . Metropolitan men distributed over Twelve Millions of pieces f ' literature on health Bringing llw total distribution to cmr 200,000,000. Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 8 years 17.9 per cent Typhoid redudion, 69 per cent.; Tuberculosis, over 33 per ant.; Heart diseuse, ever 23 fxr cent.; Bright 's disease, over 25 per cent.; In. fectious diseases of children, ovtr 46 per cent. In general reduction and in each case of disease, this is ffaf greater tlian that ihwn by itatlstki of the Registration Area f the United Statei. Death Rate for 1919 lowest in History of Company. atrial