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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
.1T.MABCH4, 1920. y,w-..agrj THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE FIVE mediate Aid Needed Fun d's Completion Fairfield State House Notes. . , payable on demand, to the fund nnaA r building Drooer ball nark -hih s for tne V""r.. .... L . " . " f (or baseball. loolDau " iuiia in iu- Kumber. City Sat , coupon and " t8 roth or Biddie Bishop. TcTpiu.1 Journal. Any ,V and the Senator. ' make good by plac- . the baseball map. Lrtisingi the world. ien Senators i " .... -nv worthy Carn al IK" . . . for funds and the lclrdod has always been . Clam anil tentative oi me j orthv PJ0'- An f mo rppreatioii 1. 1 Ml " went r u of, f the grt Salem. American h.n'e nacKea me Vw tunas In a whole heart-f- and with the aid of Sa- VILLftMETTE BESTS PACIFIC 1), III HARD F0UGHTGAME25-22 Willamette "Pulverized Pacific." according to their slogan last niyht. taking the game 25-22, but ther.s were many anxious raimcntii when the local fans wic In daub .is to the outcome. Pacific tvi -5 imvy in the game, and again near thy enl with a score of 22 tr 20. Th.j first halw ended 11-9 for . W.'llametU ' 1 Bianop - under the Jinx -.vhich had them in its lbotrotnVf.'" with L-.no. tow tank 'ed by he 'di wlld paBSing and fum!j , y, concern, na '"" alent, and It was only by r.-llyim: ,mc the " ' .'strongly when behind that ilu-v st.n- Lrt rf the Capital " :V" ; ed off defeat. tli. '1. Jackson got-his shoot ln -ve 1,..! m the game and iciii'-.J several 0:n'- ly needed baskets. Fairfield. Or., Mar. 4. nviH i.w e is the owner of new Kurd car. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and daughter from Salem 81ent Sunday at a p. Parker s. Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah and Mu Mildred, from West Salem visa ed with his brother and sister. Mrs. F. R. DuRette. -James Mhoney and family spent several days in Portland last week with his parents. Arthur Brook of St .t. . """r,,u Kuesi at M. Dilmars, J- F. Cockdrham has purchased a farm between Dayton and Wheat land and will move there this week. Mrs. Cockerham who is engaged as teacher here win ramai. j out her school term. Mr. and Mr, wM aiisup ana fWhter. Mm Beck were shopping In Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs.' Mike Mahonv, Jr motored to Portland Sunday and spent the day with W. M. Mahony and family. They also took in the auto show. The attendance !n our 8unday school is growing under the super vision of Miss Merle DuRette. Preach ing services next Sunday at 2:3 by Rev. Achor, pastor. ly voted by school district No. 51. Multrmmah county, are declared to j l"e valid in an opinion written by At-1 County courts over ifc state per-' urne-v (!tnwl Brown for the In for-1 , .... ... . , " niation of tteo. O. Brown, clerk of thV sist in commitline foeble minded i iie wna ooara. . . I wards W ih stale hospital for th in-j sane instead of the state institution for feeble minded where ihey riEht-.1 rutty belong, according to Superin- -SHJi SOX AXFJ. tV n , o . --H-.u-j tnamnaptTM, Mar. 4. The wearing tendent R. E. Steiner of the state , .. ' v ,, , ; hospital. Under .recommendation, of mlk. 'ioenf lrt lent. at, the state board of control feebieC""!" fn00' ; minded persons now in th. state hos-!, cco""ng "n ,tict f Pital will be transferred to the Insti-! S?1? fc,,UCk- PrinPa of the hool. tution for feeble minded as fast 1 """f- ,O,l0Wed that Institution can accent new tin, , tients. Distribution of the surplus remain- iu me jiaie aiarsei roaa lundl -,.., after co-Vmty appropriations have been' t S"".lu!turiRml3t at ,n elev met out of the state fund, must still i" Ie8t tn Ands- conductive of bad colds, and that the oroer would be enforced during the influensa epidemic. oe oistriDuted under the old law. ac- tt , cording to Attorney General Brow.! fiOulfi Jnj7rnt( nA lj.orAr who, in an opinion written for the! - . UiU "ClS state highway commission, points out laSfl ft"'! Kttfn e oy tne special session of the legis lature does not become operative un til April 17. E. F. Carieton, assistant superin- Number 40 for tk Blood Mr. Theodore Gerke of th Gerke Idfallv located park at Li nrfnrd streets. tu -ne ioftlie aid already pledged. L 1 utarted In construct Uwk and bl-achera for I out the coinpieiiui' mount is necessiry in 01- J Ttt ABOLISH mon. Mar. 4. The sta. of tbrough its attorney gen UiuF. JlcCran, today filed in krt Sum supreme court a stilt tohan the prohibition amend M unconstitutional and to tnforeement of the Volstead til u forth that the amend in Improperly drawn, that In witatn the legislatures have (ified it as provided by their nsitntion and that there is no esngress to propose a consit- mtmdment regulating the M morals of the peonle. It fmhif that the amendment is live and not a constitutional krrimi Right Violated. aueri that the amendment p Mthority without the con- pople of New Jersey and is a lot their sovereign rights. The I act, enacted under authority "imdment, the petition says, is -Wmtd that the Volstead act beCailW hV "Halt.,r.i..tlnn. 1 EhC RltUUlV itfietrn.'tnn. 11.. . 1 "'t. lllC HI P o' real and personal prop. IMn the xtnro " it . ,i, 9 , ,L ln uuiive fate's free and iiwiunri, , , ...utfuurni B'JV- htflllU il r " ueiircves tne su IntlM k. ll . . . , . ..tonnes, wnicn ir Nnted to tt.iii taa ..j w. f "ttrferes with 'the interiiui Wit Noreemcnt Llmlted , dnt 11 made that the act re p Practice of physicians of the t' the operation of its penal, f and charitable Instltu 8Ute has not concurred CTT and that lf th f'n win nullify the right of i. . '' risi o f regulate its Internal af '""ion 1Kb .nm .,!.. . ih. aeciHres " vaiiu tne V2am t0 under It W. 'thl7'nite'lf'';ae ! v BrU"ar "'n of th, h L.',Ktate"-" nd that the I ' Its own bo! dra. Kentucky j " """Itely announced to- $ Marfh More k.. .T"" soldiers. n il.l . . I, land L which in applications lhl. begin Friday! today. Th .a Project near Tor- r Plain, - ( "." Ject near Tor- Tr" of "Rhty unit. ritlAiiG,ER.S i'red he-,u"r aten KMOL,SHED !'".4-Thehulk 1 deTn tt" !T tntd i v the Inian ! hr he Em"?n was Wapato followed the ball with all his usual fight, but was closely guarded. MciKttrick did his bit by getting seven fou and one field goad. As predicted, Pacific Came on the floor prepared for a fight, and they put up a fast exhibition, following the ball In great style. Fenenga w.is their strongest man on offense, while Graham "and Wolfe at the guards really did most to - keep the score even, ' VVIllamette - Pacific Wapato (4)........F '. (8) Todd MciKttrick (8)..:.F (4) Hoar Jackson (10)..,...C (12) Fenengji Rarey.... .......G .i......; Graliam Dimick ( 2) ..::....G Wolfe Referee, Shaw pf Dallaa. OLD FllIKNDS REMEMBERED Spokane,. Wash;, Mar. 4. w! H. Peart, who recently sold his farm near Davenport, Wash., to R. Shuck, ail neighbor, stipulated as a part of the sale price,, that the ; purchaser must give free board and lodging to "John nie" and "Pnul," his work horses, as long as they lived. Mr. Peart bought the team when he began farming 12 years ago. JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT INVESTMENTS SAY, it you are going to mbve to Woodburn soon, we have one of the best buys in a good modern 7 room house in the town; Just-2 blocks from Main St. and if sold soon $2, 200. We just listed a strictly modern bungalow In south Salem at $3800. 22 acres of the best kind of soil only 0 miles from Salem, with good buildings, all cul tivated, at $7500. 100 acres of the best land in Polk county, close in on paved road. All in cultivation; no buildings. J200 per acre. 6 room cottage bungalow, modern with furnace, paved street. $3000. ' 4ff acres, about 30 acres or chard, mostly prunes; full bear ing; good dryer, house with water piped; about 9 miles from Salem. $10,000. 5 room house on pavec St. good lot; bath, toilet, A. great buy. $1400. 5 room house close In, toil et, city water. For quick salo $850. . 14-acres, 1 mile out; 5 acre orchard; good buildings, elec tric lights, , water system, on paved road; wants tr, traite on larger farm. r0 acres close to Poitland, good buildings; a;l under cul tivation. $12,500. Photographs of nearly all the above places at our office. Fruitland Fruitland, Or.. Mar. 4 A fr.-n surprise party for Mr. Stenback at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fagg. The evenine was sDent In niavin and singing. About thirty friends were present, a DlDle was preesnted to Mr. Stenback from his Fruitlnnd tr;A A lunch was served later in the even ing. Mr. Stenback exnecta in in i. nn --. '" L III VvUil- fornia and then go to Denver when his parents are living. He Intends to return to the Willamette valley some time In the near future. . vminuii, asaiMiaiu superin-' nmnure uerise or th Gerke tendent of public Instruction, will re-ffg Co., states: "A year or so ago port on standardisation of schools in ' m wife tame into the drug store the four northwest states at the an- anrt said she was going to take a nual meeting of the Northwestern As- Dluo medicine. She looked over the sociatlon of Secondary and Higher kinds we had on the shelf and de Schools at Spokane, March 31 and ced totry Namber 40. After taking theApril 1 and S. The association 't a while she gave it to our son and covers the states of Oregon. Washing-! one day J was complaining of that ton, Idaho and Montana. tired feeling and she sid. ni i i . ,TTT ',ose you on 40'' MtS "ht and a total of 1568. S cords of wood helped mo so much that I have been have been cut and piled at the state1 recommending It to mv cuslomtrs ? m Wu, Camp near Aun,svl "P,an1 huy in gross lots." With scarcely submmed A a.ecor"nS report an exception, druggists In Evansville ?rol by Warden I 8ta,board of co- anl this Mr unanimously endorse trol by Warden L. E. Compton. WedJand recommend Number 40 An old rasdTeeIhc,,r h f th'8, Wd' Wh'Ch 8nd Wy su" an rl" eluding tZ JZ C7 Ct 'tbr' ln" markea to 'e "hort time ago on report shows. Com',t""':" will prolong a man's life. Made bv report shows. j C. Mendenhall. 40 yem-s a drug- Bonds,n,heumof$l0o rgcJr by MI Don't Need to Tell You?f says the Good Judge " Why so many men are Joing to the small chew of this good tobacco. You get real tobacco sat- , isfaction out of UuVsraall chew. The rich taste lasts and lasts. You don't : need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew ' will tell you that.' Put Up In Two Styles " RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long finc-cut tobacco ' fei oSto' oh H -? Gifts to Women Jiffy-Jell Users Nted Them and are Welcome. See Below Jiffy-Jell made with Sun-Ma!d Ra'slnt or None Such Mince Meat. Made with Style C MoU Fiat Size. '1 This itw foiNtW'tj . ;. . ' . Mm ... Err " : Half a Pineapple v Crushed to Flavor One Jiff y-Jell Dessert LAFLAR& LAFLAR 406-7-8 Oregon bldg. S7 J. ,h authorities " n a t...i. . "u"o Place In J. F. HtTTCHASON. District Manager The Mutual Life of N. Y., office JT1 State St, Phone 9. INFORMATION FREE. I need your business. Let me prove that you need insurance. Hore is one example of the wealth of fruit in Ji-Jell desserts. . We crnsh pineapples in Hawaii fruit too ripe to ship. The juice of half a fruit is con densed and sealed in a vial to flavor one pint dessert. Yet the whole dessert costs but a few cents, ready at your call. So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy Jell. All are made from crushed fruit, all are abundant. All come in liquid form, condensed and sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Real-fruit flavors in bottles Mark this Jiffy-Jell distinction. Note how it differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts. Jiffy-Jell alone has these bottled fruit-juice essences. Jiffy-Jell desserts are fruit-made dainties, rich in fruit. The fruit taste is not mere flavor and not artificial. People need fruit daily, Now, when fruit il costly, this is an ideal way to serve it. Complete desserts Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It is acid ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A rare grade gelatine is in it, and the fruit-juice es sence in a vial. ' You simply add hot water as directed on package, and let cool. Then a package of Jiffy Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve if yoti whip the jell. Vet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs a trifle. It costs less than serving apples. 'Twill delight you Try JifTy-Jcll in various fruit flavors. Try lime fruit flavoi for a tart green salad jell. Try mini for a mint jell to serve with meats. Learn what these dainties mean to you. Comparf tliem with old-style desserts of this type. We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds if you will do this, and at once. Cut out our offer so you won't forget. . Ten Flavors in Glass Vials Bottle In Each Potior KIM Lime Cherry Eupberrr Irissntierry Strawberry finmppl Or-nf. Lemoa CoKm Individual dessert molds Style 4-Tfis suae In pint ise Style-C In assorted styles of- alumi num, six to the set. The six will serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell Send S trade-marks (or the six assorted. I ! w If Jiffy-Cup for measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with water to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell. Use J an exact cup measure in all reci pes. end 2 trade-marks for it. Teaspoon Size n3 '---- '-.i'-r 'Wm.Rogers&SotiAA Silver Dessert Spoons, teaspoon size, in a favorite pattern of Wm. Rogerf silver plate, guaranteed 20 years. For the first spoon send 2 trade-marks, plus 10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you the blance of the set " ' ' Free to users Cut out the trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send S for any pint mold'br the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jrffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. The pint molds are as follows all aiurmnum. gjylB Pint Mold, heart shaped. Style C Pint Mold, fluted as above. -Style D Pint Salad Mold. Style E Pint Mold with pinnacle. fial MoW ....strle B ....eixle C ....Stfle D ....HtyltB .... 1 Six, ....Jiffr-Cay ....eitver po ffcMid i circle fur nr flint mold or the M-t of lc Kn t lor JIBy Cup. ftid t &aa Itrc for spooa. Jiffy Dessert Co., MAIL Waukesha, Wia. THIS I enclose...) trade-marks for which send the gifts . I check at aide. Enclose 10c for postage and packing on the spoon alone. 539 Sensible shoes for sensible men shoes that fit wellwear. Well, iv u r? Of VT VII iiivv ai V U f W Ml 1 Shoes. "Extra service every step, comfort every minute' is more than a slogan it's a fact stitched into every. V, : : Buckhecht Shbe. lie r: I I I III M Dugkhecht Shoes for vou for tctive men in all Walks of life are sold in a variety of styles and leathers from $8 to $12 by principal shoe dealers in the West For Sale in Salem by PARIS BROS, . ' '" BUCKINGHAM Aa HECHT V ' MAMUFACTURKS tit urfy fifiiu BAH FRANCISCO .1 "LestYbu Forget" FIRST A LLP J nniversasy : and - TT5 1LS ILi AT1 hL Q Ail! IC OilLslCfl DOUBLE PREMIUMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT PeoplesOCash Store 186-194 Commercial Street;?: ADS PAT BEST V