FACE SIX.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
TUESDAY, MARCH
July 6-20 is Date French Champion
Of Company ''MY'j Anxious to Meet
Sojourn at Lewis; Dempsey he Says
l'laiw for summer encampment ac-
New York. March IS. "I am anx-
l.ilia In hri V Talf ItomttSPV f AT thP
tivities have taken definite form, ac-
i worlds heavyweight championship a
cording to information received from i .
Oregon National Guard headquarters as the match can be arranged
by Captain Leroy Hewlett, command- Thia was the firs, statement made by
u) apiaiu i i George Carpentier. the French heavy
to the departure of the weight on hi. arrival here this morn
,K,.npanyto summer camp at Camp "I can get into condition on
" p . ... . . i...i reasonable short notice and am will-
Jew:, July to 2. an uiuiTra .41.1..
will be held for three days at Vancou
. 1 :..nlrwr f una li Tl
"r Ur r,J.;rm,aii has pith" "l America or Europe, he add
thu school the Salem company has statements, made through
the privilege of sending the lnterpreter were the answers given
.:harire of the company and also three 1 "
non-commissioned officers, who have
Ing to meet the holder of the premier
j.0 , title anywhere the match can be held
not vet been selected
During the 14 days sojourn at Camp
Lewis, members of the newly federal
tied guard, will draw combined state
and federal pay. In order to help
guardsmen chop into the high cost of
living, every member who attends the
summer camp will be entitled to the
privilege of purchasing a pair of the
russet, all-leather, armv shoes for $2.
C.-iptain Hewlett is desirous of receiv
ing applications from ex service men
and other who can give one night
each week to the guard, as Salem
should hnve a strong guard unit In
comparison to other companies from
smaller cities.
M-mbers of the old Third Oregon
Infantry are being notified of a special
organization meeting to be held at the
ai-'iiory, Portland. Oregon, March 21.
10 20, at 8 o'clock in the evening with
the following aims in view: .
First To form a social organization'
of the veterans of the old Third Ore
gon Infantry known during U10 war ns
the 182nd infantry.
Second The selection of an appro
priate name for this organization.
Third The selection of temporary
officers and the appointment of com
niltteey on constitution and bylaws.
.March 25 Is the third anniversary of
the entry of the guard Into the nation
al forces of the I'lilied States during
the recent war. For the program on
the above date, a committee Is work
ing upon refreshment and entertain
ment features.
Boy
to a host of newspaper and moving
picture operators who boarded the
French liner LaSavoie to obtain their
first view of the holder of the Euro
pean heavyweight championship and
the pugilistic sensation of a decade.
The first impressiono f Carpentier was
far different than mr,4ht have been
expected of a heavyweight boxer and
veteran of four years of wortd war
fighting.
Of apparently slight physique and
weighing, according to his own state
ment but 17G pounds, the conqueror
of a long line of French and English
heavy weights resembled a bank
clerk on a vacation far more than
he did a pugilist whom boxin? en
thusiasts In all parts of the world are
eager to see him match skill and
power against the American fighter.
"I-nun-
sareretea
To Banquet and
Fellowship Talk
"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull hoy" applies truly today and
Just as truly to Jack's dnddie. This
and other factors in true comradeship
between father and son were eniphtii
slued at the banquet given Mondny
niht at the First Christian church.
Nearly 1110 representative Sulem fath
ers and sons were present and also
there were a good many "adopted
fathers" for the occasion, members ot
I lie church brotherhood organization
entertaining the less fortunute young
sters. The guests of honor for the occasion
Were a group of blind boys from -the
school In this city. And how these
boys did enjoy the evening! And It
may well be. added right here that the
table manners of these lads compared
very favorably with those of some of
their better vislnned banquet fellows.
All of the talks were especially ap
plicable to Ihe spit of the' evening.
This was best shown by Rev. James
KUIn in bis invocation which Impress
ed nil present ns being a sincere prayer
for the boy life of the oily of Salem.
V. I. I'utnnm, pnstor of the
Kalow Christian church spoke briefly
but pointedly upon "Christian Educa
tion for Ihe Hv." The equal and well
balanced development of phylcal,
, mental and spiritual powers was urged
by t hp speaker as being the -ntest
factors in good citizenship. "A man
cannot possess a workable education,
urless he Is a Christian," said the
speaker, "for education Is only prac-
tlcable whtn It Is utilized In aiding
humanity."
Rev, Ellja Stlvciw, "The Fighting
Parson" of Kugene' gave the main talk
of the evening, addressing the fathers
of Salem boys.
"The future of the country .depends
'on the coming generation," said Mr.
Stivers, "and with the co-operation of
the parents it Is the object of the
church to secure the proper environ
ment for them."
The "Fighting pnraan" pointed out
that while church attendance at col
lege towns similar to Eugene Is pood;1
that It Is noticeable that this attend
ance la confined to students who are
taking first year work. After the
freshman year, school functions, class
work and various other Interests, were
given as contributing to the lack ot
Interest In church affairs. Rev. Stiv
ers, who has recently recovered from
a very severe attack of Influenza, Is
pastor of the First Christian church
of Eugene,
That T. K. McCroskey knows boys
and is able to work with them Is well
attested to by the success of his "Boys
Rifle Club" at the First Christian
church or this city. Mr. McCroskey
Bve a talk that appealed to all pres
ent.
inland Porter, pastor of the Salem
Christian church, urged that more
time and money and Christian effort
be Invested In boys. "The best enter
prise a church can engage In, Is nn
eternal fight for the protection of the
young people of the community" mat
ed Rev. Porler, ;
Judge Race, Ira Cave, E. Vf. Cooley
Rev. James Elvln and Rev. Tibbetts
gave worth-while talks dealing with
phases of boy life. The toast master
of the evening was O. J. Hull, athletic
ilieotor of the Y. M. C. A.
Th excellent banquet dinner was
served by the women of the First Chris
tlnh church. The church has a first
class equipment for these banquets.
With Funds Assured
Club's Outlook Is
Promising For 1920
"Well, boys, we have at least enough
cash In the treasury to meet pai
building expenses." said Biddie Bishop
after making a tentative sum-up, Mon
day. Subscriptions " pledged, total $2100;
the St. Patrick's dunce yielded $135
and sales of signs spaces on the" fence,
promise's h bring in the balance of
the $3000 needed. For several days,
tractors donated by various firms have1,
been engaged in putting the grounds
Into shape.
Monday, Biddie happened into tht
office of the Cherry City Milling com
puny, where he found a tlO subscrip
tion awaiting hint. In addition to pur
chasing a $25 sign space, P. W. Oelser,
as manager of the mills, will give $2
t cash to each member of the team
who knocks out a homo run during any
scheduled game ot the season. In ad
dition to this, purchases of spaces o"
the Inner-fence have posted varlonis
offers ranging from chicken dinners tu
derby hats to the player who bangs a
clean drive on individual' advertise
ments. ';
Former Battery "A"
Officers Find Old
Pals With Senators
Just to give the old gan? the once
over, C. M. Cameron and F. R. Patter
son, of Portland, formerly first lien
tenants with battery A, 147th field ar
tillery, visited Biddie Bishop of the
Salem Senators, Moifday. Several of
the Salem ball players were formerly
members of this batter" and saw serv
ice overseas.
The two visitors, who have both re
tired to civilian life along with the for
mer members of the unit, have seen
most of the new baseball club players
in action while in the service.
Just to show the visitors that Salem
is in dead earnest on the baseball ques
tion, Biddie took them out to the Tiew
ball park, at 12th and Oxford streets.
Here the grandstand and bleachers aw
completed and the grounds are under
going thorough grading and leveling.
With the exception of the fence,
which will soon be underway, the con
struction portion of the undertaking Is
practically completed. !
, "Salem certainly 'is stepping out in
the athletic line" wag the comment of
Lieutenant Patterson, after the visit to
the" park. Lieutenant Cameron plans.
to reside in Salem, having been offer
ed a position by the Salem branch of
the I'nion Oil company.
Robbers Secure
Costly Jewels
In Daylight Job
Seattle, Wash., March 23:. Dia
mond rings, watches and bar pins
worth approximately $10,000 were
stolen from a downtown jewelry store
at 8 a. in. here today by former rob
bers, who bound and sagged the pro
prietor, S. M. Feldinan, and a clerk.
Miss Nettie tloldmau, according to re
ports Feldinan made to the police.
Feldman said he had Just opened
tha safe and was taking out the jewel
ry when he turned and saw four tncu
In the store. One of them covered him
with a revolver and another pointed a
gun at Miss Goldman.
"What is It. a joke?" Feldman said
he asked. A blow across the face with
the handle of a revolver answered him.
One man then tied the hands and feet
of Feldman and unother gagged Miss
Goldman, while the other two ran
sacked the safe and the show cases.
After warning the two not to atiuuipi
to call the police ,the for escaped.
torty diamond rings, a score of
watches and eight bar pins were taken
by the robbers.
Salem Youth With
"Roving Marines"
V ard Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Wolfe, Fire and Lincoln streets.
this city, is In Portland with the fam
ous marine entertainment party "The
Roving Murines." The party will Joe
in Portland March' 22 to 25 and Is
known as one of the best entertain
ment units ever brought out from
military contingents.
A band of 35 pieces, vaudeville, con
cert numbers and boxing bouts is pro
vided by the marines. In addition to
being a member of the "Fifteen Min
utes In Harmony" . quartet. Private
Wolfe is one of the marine bandsmen
and also takes part in one of the vaiide
vlllo stunts.
Mr. Wolfe has nearly completed his
service period with the "Soldiers of the
Sea nnd expects to return to his home
In Salem before many months. Due to
the fact that the U. S. marine recruit'
Ing station here wus closely recently,
no arrangement for the appearance of
the "Rovers" here have been made up
to the present time. . . ;
J CRY DISAGREES
San Francisco, Mar. 23. The Jury
disagreed today in the trial of E. V.
Mctllnnis ofSt . Louis, a former army
captain who was gassed while serving
overseus, on 'a charge of bringing his
stenographer, Miss Esther oBtts, 19
years old, to California in violation
of the Mann act.
WASHINGTON RATIFIES
Olympla, Wash., Mar. ,23. Ratifi
cation of the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution granting suf
frage to women was voted unanimous
1.V by both houses of the state legis
lature here Monday. Washington, ac
cording to local records, is the thirty
fifth state to ratify the amendment.
EXPRESS STRIKE BREAKING
Chicago, Mar. 23. An embargo on
express shipments caused by a strike
ot Chicago express workers was lift
ed today In 14 states and the District
of Columbia. The American Railway
Express company announced that
number ot strikers had returned to
work.
Tired Feet?
Why hsve them? Soak feet in wartn
bath, dry and apply Ttirpo. the onl
Turpentine ointment. Apply night and
nins. fry It.
T-1 fUKMHTINt ClIMTMrxT
Premature Grayness
Need Not Now
Be Feared
tol-I.o Hair Restorer will bring
" origtuni color or lialr that
nus luriMHi gray.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a scientific
discovery of the well-known bacter
iologist, hair and scnlp specialist or
Chicago, Prof. John H. Austin It is
the only Listing and satisfactory
memoa ror restoring the orjglna
color to the hair In a mild, healthful
manner.
A perfectly harmless preparation
clear as water, that Is pleasing and
simple to apply It contains neither
lead nor sulphur, and has no aedi
ment. Will not wash or rub off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be used
with equal satisfaction tor ell shades
of hair
Al for black and all dark shades
of brown.
AT xtra strong, for jet black hair
onlv.
S f,)t. aj medium brown shades.
I .'.' ! r a" very light brows, drab
Berne, Mar. 23. As a result of
plebiscite the municipality has been
authorized to negotiate a loan of 50,i
000,000 francs with American bankers.
The' vote was 9487 to 7379.
Swamp-Root For
Kidney Ailments
"there Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for curable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that It has
proven tp be just the remedy needed
In thousands upon thousands of dis
tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because Its mild and
Immediate effect -is Boon realized in
most cases. It is a gentle, healing veg
etable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug; stores in bottles of two sizes, me
dium and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Capi
tal Journal. - (Adv)
Federal Records
Reveal Further
Deals by Byron
Further details regarding the oper
ations bi Carlos L. Byron, now serv
ing sentence In the federal prison at
McNeils Island for using the mails
with Intent to defraud, are announced
from the office of the United States
district attorney in Portland and print
ed in the Oregon Journal, as follows!
"Carlos L. Byron. Oregon land
frauder now serving 15 months in fed
eral prison at McNeils Island, has a
lagh. All at the expense of 115 prom
lnent Salem ci'Jaens who are holding
the bag and wondering how in time
they were induced to part with ni
than $50,000 for nothing more than
promises of each obtaining a $25,000
timber claim.
"Long has the story been bottled up
In the land office and the United States
attorney's offices here. And not in a
thousand years would the Salem citi
zens 'peach.'
Ills Life Work.
"Suave, convincing, talkative, Byron
entered the state capital several
months ago, even while under the sen
tence he is now serving. But what's
an impending 15 months when a man's
life work is the betterment of others?
"So they fell. According to details
collected here, City Superintendent of
Schools Todd gave Byron use of the
high school for a get-together meet
ing. Teachers, business and profes
sional men were invited to bring along
their cash to 'get in' on a real money
making scheme. .
"It is said that when Byron walked
out of the meeting he had about $15.
000 in cash. He gave receipts for the
money, and said that any time his cus
tomers were dissatisfied with their
bargains, he would repay, them.
All on the Quiet.
" 'But,' it is said he admonished,
'don't write anything aboyt this. The
land office doesn't want me to go about,
selling good timber this way, so If you
want to clinch the bargain, be still.- If
you want to know anything come and
see me or ask me to come up here.'
"Later, learning that government
agents were investigating his Salem
operations, Byron returned to his ci
ents and canceled the- receipts he had
already written, giving others in ex
change, it Is said.
"'1 he reason for this was that he hac.
given contracts agreeing to settle his
customer on a certain quarter seetiuu
of timber land for $500 down and $500
later. He was incautious enough to
issue several contracts for the same
quarter section. His new contract
mentioned no certain plot, it is said,
but agreed that the customer should
be satisfied with his buy.
Knew Hie Good Timber.
"Byron was enabled to sell his serv
ices only because certain timber ciaims
had been declared void, he said. He
knew where the good timber was,
would show It to clients, and then they
could file on it In the land office.
"So "nicely did his scheme work that
his clients refused to tell government
agents anything about his operations,
it is said. Several ot them disregard
ed advice of persons who had well
grounded beliefs as to Byron's opera'
Hons and said they would hold to their
bargain.
"Among the victims now holding the
sack are: Dr. Carl S. Doney of Wil
lamette university, who paid $1000;
Frank Myers, William McGilchrist, F.
S. Barnes, Walter Winslow, attorney;
Professor A'on Eshon of Willamette
university, A. A. Dee and City Superin
tendent of Schools Todd.
Todd (iocs to See Byron.
"Todd has just returned from Mc
Neils Island, where he conferred with
Byron about the lands. 'Byron it if
said promises to repay everyone.
"When up for commitment in United
States district court here several days
ago, Byron's attorney asked for a brief
extension of time to allow his client
opportunity to settle business affairs,
among them these Salem matters.
However, the request was not gramea.
" 'But,' said a government official,
they seem to have a fat chance to get
their money back. He declared Chas.
Degraff of the Portland Trust com
pany has had a judgment against
Byron for three years, and has not
been able to colject yet."
Sin nrder tn catoh a train. ! . . . 8 1U?1
1920.
State House Notes.
Pefcy A. Cupper, state engineer, will
leave tonight for Deschutes county
where he will inspect the various units
included in the Deschutes irrigation
project, particularly the North Unit,
the Central Oregon Irrigation district
and the Humalo project.
Residents of Idana, a logging camp
aq the terminus of the Falls City
branch of the Southern Pacific, have
pettlloned the Oregon public service
commission, for an extension of the
morning train service to include that
point. Under the present schedule
the residents of Idana, the petition
states, are compelled to spend the
night in Detroit or make the Journey
31 MIXERS HELD
IndianaDOlis, Mar. 2S. Indiana
coal operators and miners who have
been arrested on indictment brought
by a federal grand jury here follow
ing an investigation of the coat in
dustry, today totalled SI. Twenty one
other Indiana men and seventy three
men in other states are under indictment.
BANDIT SURRENDERS
Mexico City. Mar. iS. Marcelo
Careveo, formerly an adherent of
Orozco, the outlaw, has surrendered
to government forces in the mate
of Tamaulipas, it was learned yester
day at the war department. His sur-
vfTheLHyfjA
B can be youri. Its jk "mj
wonderfully pure,
I soft, pearly whittjn. F-
pearance, free from il f 7 Rj
lblenrnhet.wiUbecoia.C l
parable to the perfect 'X&fc-
beauty of your tkin ind
Be Rid
of
Painful
Corns
"Gets-It" Makes Them LooHen Up so
They I,lft off Painlessly
There's no more pain after a few
drops of "Geta-It" lands upon corn or
callua and Instantly dries.
In a day or two you lift the old
misery maker right off without even
feeling It. That's the last of Mr. Corn
and the last of your misery. Millions
who have lost their corns the "Gets-
It" way say it U the only common
sense -way to get rid of the pests.
"Geta-lt" the never falling, "guar
anteed money back corn remover
costs mtt a trifle at any drug store
Mfd by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago.
Sold In Sulem and recommended
at the world's be-t pith rnydy by
,t f. Purrv. IV .1 yrv TimM! Prnsr
ACCIDENTS
- WILL
HAPPEN .
-Bui
How Inconvenient, some of
the.m are!
And
How particularly inconven
ient are those accidents
that happen to our glasses
out1 "friends in need."
Really,
One doesn't appreciate the
comfort of glasses until
forced to go without them
for a little while.
-But
There Is no need of being
without them very long.
For if you bring your glas-
. ses to 305 State Street they
will be repaired in quick
time, an hour or so and
. then all will be wel lagain.
-Out
Of town patrons may also
use this service to their ad-"
vantage.
Henry E. Morris
&Co.
Eyesight Specialists
, ' 305 State Street ' '
Wife Doing Good Work
"I have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. No doctors or medicine
helped me. On the advice of my drug
gist, I bought a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and I don't want to
miss a single dose. It has given me
more benefit than all the medicine I
have ever taken. I feel I am doing
good to recommend it to others." It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrihal mucus Irom
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ali
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. J. C. Perry, U. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (Adv)
Bad Teeth Make
Backward Children
DR. PARKER
item
TODAY '
Alcazar
Stock Co.
'IN" .
KMoa mis dn
It Is To Laugh
WED.-THURS.
ROY STEWART
IN -
"BOSS OF THE
LAZY"
Bligh THEATRE
Vaudeville Friday
BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIO VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND, LIQUIDS !wk B"- !
THE P. F. DAUEY CORPORATIONS LTD, BUFFALO, R y
SERIES 20
SPECIAL-SIX ;
road test in the SPECIALS
SIX will give you a new
conception of how a modern
motor car should perform.4
Phone for a demonstration'
at your convenience.
$2050 "
' F. O. B. Salem
I19-fadlwh..lbaM. FiTMMngw.
v lntwriit trnimiMk, iCord tirM.
, MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Salem, Ore.
'ThU U a Stud,bJnr Ya '
MANY diseases from which both
old and young suffer are directly
or indirectly caused by decayed
teeth" and diseased gums. Without
good teeth, food cannot be properly
chewed, and is therefore not prop
erly digested. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation and other troubles are
often caused by bad teeth. To effect
a cure, the mouth must be put in
good order."
The bc3t tir." z to begin is childhood.
No boy or girl can make progress in
school unless the teeth are in a health
ful condition. Bud teeth keep anybody from going ahead.
Parents are invited to bring their children for free
examinations and advice to Registered Dentists using the
E. R. Parker System. A little work done early often saves
n lot of work being done later, and keeps the child in
better health. Neglect never pays.
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
Registered Dentists wsinsr E. TL. Pai-Vm
SY5TM System
IB;
himihh miMiiMiii nml
Crow Elkhart
Motor Cars
4 Cylinder and 6 Cylinder
We Have Some Open
TERRITORY
: Write or Wire
Crow Elkhart Sales Agency
lOth.Near Stark
' PORTLAND, ORE.
AUTO DEALERS!!
WE ARE NOW ALLOTING
"TERRITORY"
WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON THE
MOORE "30"
"The Biggest Little Car in America"
Write or Wire to
j. H..Graham Motors Co.
Distributors
10th Near Stark
Portias