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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1920)
rt.MAKcncuzo. jpTHffT "7i CARGOES l 1M 5 -Be"e' that C U.ternatioal organisa- linB nerehana'8e fntina. The chamber 4 found "that the T Allied Chamber, of Kl -mU Investigation, CtA LootfW Alarms. pilfering during the fS tod been alarming" ft-An effort wa, made Zm (lie evidence received fiSSUol. butthU Cbl. although in genera. IS to run into bua Luands of dollars gold.1 feature developed L that pilfering occurs with ,rticlei sent by parcels Idles there is no recourse if I lu been declared. . . -ti tki nharantpril :asjft8 nave " i" l1emated robbery by people ; k..r1iA unH n .-in e peculiarities in u"? .ni'pr. that a wide- HM-aatibnal organisation was nti...nniA4itira for me same tiwiav.iwv. i.e in thefts of merchanaiwu Pro nm Snnin. and Enc- i:rom lire vuitvu unt Imported a lot of 30 au i it is the custom of this fac iutk the set of tools In one proer o the caBe. A hole was I tftw particular wui I the tool sets removed. Ap- I l . . 1. ; bnau AvanHv took tor the articles they de- Mi is Cited. ttr bouse which imports dry nd that line-lined cases had M the silk contents removed il weight of Coal put Into which were nailed up. Ano t which also imports dry a several cases of Bilk velvet Iv rifled and In the cases Wert m goods of tm Inferior qual- of there cases Involved losses It lo nearly $10,000 gold. One of silk, from Europe, with of deceiving the thieves his form of packing and also kinr marks but the thieves p to the packages and rifled (though they knew beforehand v remained. Two separate b each containing 160,000 iichlne needles were stolen, te boxes arriving in Buenos hough in this ease the ship ( complete security that the x fas loaded on the steam er condition in New York. it makes his Custom Housn m In harmony with the ship- iments received from abroad pay duty orf the goods that ulcs Sot Responsible, 'iilsh steamship companies N more recently the Amri- mp companies have includ 'ir bills of lading a clause to I that the steamer will nut ho He for pllferaee 1 n flit faaaa In f can be covered by insur- Ince companies are increasing r u'reaten to make still pases. The attituHo nt ,. f "panleand the captains i '"uidiion to unrestricted snip. As theft increaes " will increase and the ""Mice to legitimate com '!"'H to be very grave. M of maritime insurance 1 ajuster u.h , . ' e ituatiort Is that the on- 18 for th. ... , . Bieainsmp coln- ffassiime . ,v.,,,... L iivernl ey are willing i-h7. ", tocom"el them to hel Green re"1' Or., Mar, 6.Hn Zit0 0amp Bun ""olng a few weeks at feU'1 ha- en THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Public Forum PAGE FIVE Editor Capital Journal: Since read ing Mr. Hofer's letter of this week con cerning the rights of dogs I feel con strained to add a word On behalf of those who may believe with me that mankind has a few right that dog owners are bound to respect. 1 most certainly believe that dogs have a right to live and in comfort. But in a town the siie of Salem wlth-lls present dense population it seems to me unfair to attempt in the Interest of the dog, to change a law devised to protect the public. It is very trying to the nerves of most people to have an unleashed dog rush out and bark at them. There is a saying that, "barking dogs never bite." I have reason to know this is not true. Some years ago I was pass ing a home In company with my hus band and small son. A black spaniel dog rushed out barking, leaping upon my husband and bit his arm. In closing let me say that I Inherit a warm love for dogs and have been glad to class many of them as my friends. If I resided in the country I should certainly possess one. I believe it is far more cruel to muzzle dogs, than to keep thein leashed. So, in view of the whol situation, I say let the present law stand. A PROPERTY OWNER INTER---- ED IN SALEM'S WELFARE. f Eugene, Or.. Mar. . The rmr. jsity of Oregon won In the debate last j night with the University of Washing- ton held unrii ... .t ... .uisui me tticinc i imguiar league. The reiurn t,i ;te judges was two to one in favor of FOOLING WITH . HEALTH SERIOUS I.uh8Ve 'r)luently "hod druggists hat do you push in a blood med icine?" The answer usually came, The kind I can make Uie most money on." My answer has always ten "Not me." I have succeeded pretty well and I have alwavs recom mended the one that I had found by experiencs to be the best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to members of my own family. I have never offered the public a med icine that we do not use at home: This is why 1 can offer "Number 40 for the Blood." with a clear ton science; we have not only tried It on thousands of others, but on ourselves. We take it In all cases where a blood medicine is needed, no matter In what form it shows itself and we get splendid results in constipation, kidney, stomach and liver troubles. I firmly believe If everyone would be gin in the Bpring and take "umber 40" they would escape malaria and fevers In all forms. J. C. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist,' Evansville, Ind. Sold by Schaefers drug store. (Adv) Itching. Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is a Sensible Treatment That tJets Prompt Results For real, downright, harrasslng, discomfort, very few disorders can approach so called skin disorders, such as ecsema. tetter, bolls, erup tions, scaly Irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes and other treatments applied extern ally to the irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be ing afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was in good con dition. Therefore, It la but logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples blotches, sores. I bolls, rough, red and scaly skin, is to purify the blood and remove the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. People In all parts of the country have written us how they were com pletely rid of every truce of these .disorders by the use of S. S. S.. the matchless, purely vegetable blood .purifier. S, 8. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and strengthens and builds up the circu lation, giving a clear and ruddy com plexion that indicates a healthy con dition of the skin. Write today for free medical 'advice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. (Ad) Rhodes and f,-,miiy 1)cnt P. 1 are "O" Aim. ,,: ,rm the flu. 1 ''"" and : r " e. Rh.!... i,"mp''ter, Mrs. l''SLbrt!,lhh'' :o,r-o to Califrnia.. t"m " T. ""erchu 'CIlUftTI avi, are on ore to and IF of w, ' 8liS R.H, --.eno.ay at sr. irch the been Ben- ighte tun 1 m i. lat,um- Place. move . al' improvinsr. or. Duni- 'sday from little Zei SiariirLiliting Battery Scrric DON'T put tip with any little ''Devil ol Doubt" in your starting battery you don't have to. An "Extfte" Battery is "the giant that lives in a box." It will make reality of that reliable service about which you've dreamed. It will give you maximum power and will exert that power on instant demand. It is easy to care lor easy to repair. ' Let us demonstrate just how you can make your starting battery "doubt proof." C VTO uuct lice lllBpetllUU til Ull uaiiciioi, h R; D. BARTON ; r 1 171 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET J m - w i 1 You Can Keep Up With tbirj Up-ueep THE way you catf paymakes tt easy to buy a Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Th N&tional Champion. And you can go 40 to 60 mileson a gallon of gasoline," 250 miles on iquart of oU; while the cost of tires and repairs will be just about the same as nothing. Take advantage of the advantages of motor cycling. Buy a Harley-Davidson for your own city use; and with chummy side car give your family all the motoring pleasures of the great, good, glorious country on Sunday and holidays and vacation tours. Plenty of room for the folks .and luggage, all the comfort you can care for; and the dependable dur ability and pulling power of the Harley-Davidson make it as faithful as the very best friend you ever had. Come here and see the 1920 model Harley Davidson Motorcycle The World's Champion. 1 F. B. 5 Baby Grand Chevrolet Five' Passenger This is the car that keeps them all guessing as to its wonderful power. The man that knows what a car is ex pected to do, after riding in this Baby Grand, always says "Where does it get its power?' "What is the gear ratio?n "What do you put in the gas?" and a lot of questions like that. . ... '". , .. ; ; The facts are that this car is such a wonderfui per former on high gear, has such phenomenal power, when throttled down to a snale's pace, that it keeps one guessing. The price is right, the performance is right, the service is right. . ' V V :; v';;:,: The gear ratio is 3 61.-100 to one on high gear much higher than other cars, but the long stroke motor gives it flexibility that it astonishing. : No car, regardless of the number of cylinders, will out perform it at a speed less than 15 miles per hour, and this is the test of powert - This car is pleasing to the eye has genuine leather upholstering Hot Spot intake manifold in fact all the high grade features found in high priced cars. Salem Am to;nnifofe G& F.G. Delano SalemDallas A.LEoff 8 "f'ik ITI'1lxTSlBSJfW?rT?llgTlli'ljWi J M " " M Ja ow is tile i ime To Prepare for Stump Blasting Are Your Stump Patches Producing Why Not? You can turn them into profitable fields, with small outlay and little time. The farmer's' prospects were never brighter than now. All kinds of produce is in heavy demand at prices that means big returns for the investment of time and effort.. " . ' When You Start-Start Right ay PONE f- m.uM; i..zia-m y STANDARD OF THE WORLD . We have 3 grades of Stumping Powder to Cover all types of Stump Blasting Dupont Stumping Repauno Stumping 'Artie Stumping The Old Reliable Fast in action. Has a Latest development in stumping pow- A nitro starch mixture. For those af- .Vofvin Wp An ulpal xd1o. der A tnfIe lower in action. Produces fected by the fumes of -nitro glycerine great shattering force. An ideal expio- g MaHt flf greater radjation and miag powdcr This jfl ft recentIy de. sive when used for splitting stumps ror f . A id i exr)i0Hive for ianre or velooed bv the Dunont rnmnanr and b stump pulling. Ready for use at a mo- 0ld slumps. ment's notice. thawing. Fumeless. Requires no proved very efficient for a non-nitro glycerine explosive. DISTRIBUTORS OF mm)' A)n or . HARRY W. SCOTT bivder&z upments rCL!-TThe 147 S. Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON. Thore 68 Mexican consular DU PONT EXPLOSIVES W "m'nt com- isSTlanfa r- " nF K l6U"t States. export of j'.-fiy-i?---r''?""'-;'.