PACK TWO.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
AURORA BANK MAY
RtGAlH A PORTION
OF STOIBI HOMEY
The operations of P. V. Winifree
and his wife in connection with Mrs.
Winlfree's theft of 5M from the
Aurora State bank has concerned pa
lice officials of three counties. Mrs.
Winifree, aceonUnc to her own con
fession comraitiea tne theft while em
ployed at the Oregon State bank in
Aurora, juarion county; sne was ar
rested in Clackamas county and her
husband is being held by authorities
in Multnomah county.
Winifree was arrested at a Port
land hotel, Wednesday night, shortly
after the arrest of Mrs, Winifree.
When taken Into custody he had $3000
of the stolen money concealed on his
person and admitted having; hid an ad
ditional U00 on the newly purchased
farm near Bull Run. This farm had
i - - - r ' " w -1 n -lii i i ii
fceen secured with a partial payment! use of poisonous gin will no of htit
'11 RACES" Will
BE NEXT ELEf'QIT IN
WAR' LECTURER SAYS
FRIDAY,.!
Dr. frank Bonn, former Hun proji
sganda hunter, but now lecturmg un
der the auspices of ;ho Salem Lyceum
bureau, presented some stii-tlnc
statements In his teV.t at th armm-v
Thursday night. Dr. Bohn evidently
believe- that at.iei war is possi
ble, for be ree urai.i..R ri.rttiln iin-i.
tied social and fa-.-lii conditions and
points to war instruments available
In the "next conflict."
The sneaker declared that tl.i
next war would be fought with gas.
I'oison Kas is so destructive that a
single airplane can carry enough to
aestroy utterly large cities .'ike Chi
cago. Just at the cloxe of the war
American chemists hud discovered a
gas 10,000 times more deadly than
the 'mustard gas user ny the Ger
mans. The 'lert (treat ft- w'lli the
been secured with a partial payment! use of poisonous gin will no of ht i
of 11500, also a portion of the stolen duration; but the desiru.tlo i ta hn
money, nnouia in ihrt iva aiima hu i man l ta ,.-, . . . . : .
appall the world. ,
"Europe today is a see'.h'ng, scin
tillating volcano almost reaiy for an-
monev. Should the last tarn aiima Kc
recovered, the bank will only be about
see short in the first turn-over.
While Mrs. Winifree claims that she
told her ex-husband that aha hart InV
en the money from tlje bank; he de
nies this, stating "She told me she had
found the money and I did not know it
wan stoien. '
To the present time, none of the
Marion county authorities have been
canea into the case.
Winifree is 39 veara nt am oh-to
his former wife is 23. The couple were
married in Texas, ten years ago, Mrs.
Winifree being only IS years of age at
that time, according to her affirmant
Portland accounts of Winifree's arrest
state mat he vouches for his own In
nocence and bewails his wife's conduct
in the matter.
Play.
Charles Ray To
Rube Role
In Coming Film
Another one of those country boy
ypea which Charles Ray knows so
well how to portrav la furniuhci hi..
la his new picture, "Alarm Clock An
dy." which comes for a three days'
run at the Oregon theatre Sunday.
Andy Js a bashful, stuttering motor
truck salesman straight from tho
'sticks." He bus a hard time trying
lt, RHtt,!',n' eV,n hen he Patterns
after Blinker, the firm's crack sales
man. Hut he meets and falls in love
with his boss' daughter and follows
n vacHiion to a summer re
neie cnanco puts Andy In the
" R bu.vpi- of trucks and, sud
denly coming to life, he puts over a bit
of deceiulon and sells a big bill of
Roods timt ut him on the way to
fortune mid happiness with the girl
Charles Ray gives his usual natural
aymjmtlietio performance In the role
of Andy. Tome dulse, Mllllcent Fish
er and tieoigo l,b are also excellent
in rhumcler hits. Thomas H. Incc
1'ro.luced the picture and it is a Para
mount Art-raft direct by Jerome;
other eruption.
"The next world war," said tho
speaker, "will be fought by the dark
races of the world against their white
task masters.
"The Anglo-Saxon now bids fan to
dominate all other linds througn ;he
mastery of the industrial forcej thru
machinery, money diid far reaching
business oiganizationj.
. "Hydro-electrio nowor will he th
agency by whlctl the American and
English people will set control of i e
industrial avenues throughout the
world. These forces will ensluva the
dark races and briiut unfold riches tn
the English speaking peoplo.
Discontent anion? iha colored peo
ple will finally develop a revolution
that would crush the Anglo-Saxon
power and usher in an era in which
the dark races would rule supreme"
Don't Forgot Fruiice
Of all the European allies called
upon' to group together in ruih ng
Prussian! m. France madj the most
tremendous sacrifices, siys Dr. Bohn.
"France is paralysed and ts d-,:g
nothing. France must be helped in
stead of being expected to aid others"
While connected with the United
States intelligence service. Dr. Bohn
was entrusted with missions connect
ed With the aearrhina mil nf Hprmj n
propagandist workers in France, En
land and Russia. Concerning the so
viet situation In the latter named
country. Dr. Bohn says:
"Russia is 600 years behind the
times. The ereat mAaaaa nf tha Run.
sian people are not only illiterate but
in intellectual development they have
only the capacity of children of abou.
seven years old.
Bolshevism 'haa now atihliiihft
control over all of Russia.' Bohn de
clared. "In their simplicity the Rus
sians are exercising absolute freeoin.
This is certain to drive them into a
more com Diets coHans than thav
suffered during the war. On the ruins
or the present Bolshevism in Russia
there Will rise an autograft tvrannv
compared with which the Iron rule
of the czar will seem to have been
merciful.
"Let us be considerate of that be;
nighted country.
"Russia lost 2.000.000 ef its best
manhood sacrificed in the attempt
to crush Prussian militarism. Russia
saved civilization. But for her heroic
forces battling along the eastern front
the iron heel of the kaiser would to
day be firmly set on the neck of civ
ilized man."
Recognition a? the future of th
Pacific northwest in ultimate develoy
ment as one of the world's greatest
industrial centers is made by ur
Bohn in the statement:
"Hydro-electric power would be
come so highly developed in the Pa
,cific northwest that before man-"
years this highly favored region will
I arise one of the great industrial cen
ters of the world."
j-M Dr.CB. O'Neill
J 5 1 OPTOnETRIST-OfTICIAN
SUUgSWET
1
Ladd&Bush PankPuW
T&faJMe oaf
fin 62b - &Im0
Win-urn Churchill has created a fu
W in Kiii1-n.l by saying that labor Is
o , e of governing. Probably
ot. Neither is capital. i fact, Bov.
Party. """a by any group
"Wl!lip NOTKK UP HAUK
f Heal Pn,H-,iy Kaccntion
out V ,'" ,'cu,l0" t.ed
ut of the circuit court of the state
1 ? 7V, 'or the eou,,ty 0( Mi"''
. the 2,1 duy of February. 1920 in
favor of Annie-Fitch , plaintiff ad
. KinHt J..C. Fitch defendant, for
, mf fhB evenly five
with Interest ut the rate of per cent
Per annum, from the 2d day of Feb
ru:try, 1520, and accruing costs I
have levied upon and will sell at pub
He .auction, on Saturday the 3d day
of April, i.jo. at 10 o'clock a. ,..
t the court house door in Salem,
Marlon cunty and state of Oregon
H the right, title and Interest whi,.i.
ho said J, C. Fitch defendant had
,,,?1,0r,nftel" ", 2I,t t,!'y f W'ircli.
I17. date properly was levied upon
1" or to tlie following .described
premises, towlt:
Ten acres In the S. W. corner of
the following described real proper
ty: Beginning at the S. W. corner of
the J. B Kennedy farm described as
follows: Beginning at a point In the
'enter of the county road extending
"Jong the northerly boundary ot the
I.oulsVan,iol l. i c. which bears
south 66 .legs. 45 mln. east 40.80
t-hains from a point whi,.u i..,...
nunn .3 uegs. 25 inin. east 80 links
rm a point u.a chains east of the
ironnwwi coiner section S, T. 5
H. z w. or the Willamette merld
mi nn,i running thence along the
ceiuer or said road south 68 degs. 45
niin. east 25.5S chains to the Lenreiy
land; thence south S3 degs. IS mln.
west ulong the westerly line of said
-.emery land 39.10 chains; thence
noun ( degs. 45 m. W(Vgt 2i)
chains; thence north it degs. 15 mln
east 39.20 chains to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred acrei
of land more or less and situated In
Marion county, state of Oregon.
The land conveyed by this Instru
ment begins at the 8. W. corner of
tho ahove described land, and ex
tends 528.55 ft. In a northerly direc
tion along the west boundary of the
above described land, thence 815 ft.
in an easterly direction to a point
wnicn point Is &28.DJ ft. from the
ontherly boundary of the above rte
cribed 100 acre tract of land, thence
southerly direction to
a point in the south boundary of the
bov described 100 acm tract which
point is S35.37 ft. from the & W. cor
er of the said 100 acre tract, thence
In a, westerly direction 25.ST ft
Ion said south boundary of said
I acre tract to the place of begin,
ninr. containing 10 acres mora or less
Terms of sale. cash, unless bid in
by plaintiff.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this tth
stay or March, 1(20.
W. I. NREDHAM.
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon.
I5y O. D. Bower, deputy.
t.., r HAND LAUNDRY
Yfl r CLEANING AND
inLL PRESSING
194 &. 12th, Phone 8
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-
Complete Relief in a Few
. Weeks
Don't go on hawking vourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
If after breathins Hvmnel tho won
der worker, you are not rid of vile
caiarrn you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
it a few drops of Hvomti. ttrentha It
accordiug to directions. In two min
utes it will relieve you of that stuffed
up feeling. L'se it dally and in a few
weens you should be entirely free
from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei Is a very pleas
ant and certain way to kill catarrh
germs.
Get a Hyomei outfit todav. tf
sold by druggists everywhere with
guarantee to quickly and safely end
catarrh, vroun. coucrhs. enlfia
throat and bronchitis or money back;
it s inexpensive. Daniel J. Fry can
supply you.
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, tour stom
ach, belching and all stomach disease or
money back. Large box of tablets 60
cents. Druggists in all town
Can You Read -
A newspaper held at the proper dis
tance from your eyes without Incon
venience? If not, your eyes aren't
just right and should be attended to
.immediately. Come to us; we'll exam
Ino them carefully and, should glas
ses be necessary, fit them perfectly.
We are graduated Optometrists and
qualified' to prescribe for you.
Dr. Albert R. Miller
Eyesight Specialist
HO U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 341
MtMt44MtMMMMHMtmnn m
Retiring From Business !
'Are Words of Commanding Signifi
cance to a community when emanating
from a successful institution of twenty
eight years standing
It means, in this case, that you
save at least
10
on the price of every purchase
ami mese prices nave not reach -
eu me peaK ot present day sell
ing.
YARNS
The Proposed
HOSPITAL
Merits
Your
.Support
If you knew what the merchants know about advancing
prices in yarns, you would buy liberally of these while they
are to be had. t
Women who value the distinctive beauty of a hand-'
knit or crocheted garment recognize the fine finish, the ex
quisite softness, the brilliant dyes, the unusual working -qualities
and great durability of Fleischer Yarn.
These In Balls Ready for Use
IVIshcrM Knitting Worsted
In two ounec balls for sweaters
and outdoor wear generally.
(kt-mnjilown Zephyr 4-Fold
We have 20 shades of this pop
ular yarn in one ounce hulls.
For sweaters, shawls, afghans,
blankets, etc
MHslM-r'a saxouy Yarn
In one ounce balls. For shawls
and babyiea' wear.
rk'tahrr'a Silknuwool Yarn ...
A new novelty yarn in two
tnince balls. For sweaters and
out-door garments generally.
You will like these.
M HHHI!H
PRE-NATAL THEORY
LECTURE TOPIC OF
U.0F0.PR0FESS0R
Prof. Edmund S. Conklin, head of
the department of psychology, of the
U. of O., gave an interesting lecture to
mothers of Salem, in the Commercial
elub, yesterday afternoon, taxing for
his subject. "The Home Influences
Upon the Mental Attitude of the
Child."
He spoke at length upon pro natal
influence, that much-discussed sub
ject. He discarded the theory that
children are "marked." by the looking
at beautiful pictures, and hearing
beautiful music and so on by the
mother, declaring that there is no
nervous connection between the par
ent and the unborn child.
There is, however, a chemical con
nection, and through this way, only
do emotions of the mother affect the
embryonic child. Strong emotions as
fear, terror, hatred! throw poison into
the circulatory system of the mother,
and any poison in ber system acts dis
astrously, more or less, upon her pro
geny. Some children, for this reason,
have weak stomachs, orother organic
troubles
These emotional reactions affect
the child's temperament, so that we
i say one person is "a chronic grouch,"
and another "a born optimist." It is
possible, nevertheless,to alter the tem
perment, through the development of
new sentiments in the child, during
the formative period, by the right en
vironment. Constant association with
wholesome-minded people, and light
thinking, reading and Writing and
talking will work miracles, but the
original characteristics will never be
entirely changed. - -
Dr. B. F. Pound followed with a dis- I
cussion upon the care of children's
teeth, and the women of the Marion
County Children's bureau met in busi
ness session at the conclusion.
The March clinic of the bureau will
be held next Thursday and is for chil
dren below normal. Mothers wishing
to register their babies should phone
-Mrs. F. Von Eschen at 903-J.
For Colds. GrtD or Influenza.
and as a Preventative, take LAXA-
Tl ti BKU.MO OUININ3 Tablets.
l,ooit for E. w. GROVE'S sisnaturo
on the box. 30c. ' (Adv)
.KEEP STRONG
One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken
now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month
hence. It's more economical to give your body help before
resistance to disease is broken down. A very little
Scott's Emulsion
OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL
goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re
sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottl of Scott'
Emulsion at your druggist's on your way
home, and start protecting your strength.
Tie nclutiTe trade of cod-Hver oil uud la Su jtt't Eanbloa it the fnmcrai (
8. 4 s. fiecra." surf in Norwty nd rtfloed tn oar in Amtricen
Ulnuri. It U s guarantee of parity sad Mlubiuij smuiiKwed.
Scott Bgwa, Sloomfltid. N. J. 19-J3
t
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Profe
Stomach muscles and digertive orsan.
low to act as age advance.
MOST people find Use years
slipping by without real-"
izing it, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they '
can no longer digest ever,' thing
they would like to cat. It then
becomes their daily task to avoid -what
rbey know to oe chronic con.
stipation.
When exercise and light diet '
fail it will be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
snd cathartics, however, .re not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and c feeling of
weakness results.
What is needed is laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
Dt, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. It
acts gently and without griping,
and used a few days will train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was the private formula of
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself
NT 4-'
L
pa-4 80earjofaPean(Js(fflw.
inhBpr.feNon. It,XS
?t ny drug store
enough to toTO
family many mclb,, h
trustworthy pre paraUca.
hqwd kxotnt m tKt
yet ud it
jour wmt and aiJrrscr.fe
Ufc to Dr. V. B. Odt
Outfitters to Women, Misses and jj
Children i
Quality Popular
Merchandise . pl
-mH4w
llrsts,
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT' ADS PA!
Jams, Jellies, Preserves are Too High
Label Karo Solves the "Sweet" Problem 'at
Less Cost Important to Large Familie "
THE mother of a large family cannot help being - v
worried over the extremelv h,Vh r,r,w t
. jellies, preserves and candy. In children especially '
.Nature emphasizes her demand for sweets. WeaUneeda
good percentage of sweets each day.-- ., ,.
TriS!S rCaSOn for thc unusui Present demand for
Blue Label Karo-thc Great American Sweet for every
purpose. " '
TNSTEAD orworrying about and paying high prices for store candy,
i make Karo Candy at home. It is easy to make, costs but little and
its purity makes it best for children. f
There an ev'eryday use tvBlu. Label Karo.?P breakfast" J
-on pancakes or waffles-to dinner for cooking and baking. ' ; ; '
NOTICE
Bacui y wiD
Cad mnr
B!m I" K?
wiUpyytfb
it ty th "
doisg. AA.r
grocer ft""
FREE '
. Writs
Bk.;
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
letter, PUc New York