ATM
. (T.tt 10 1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
ted Talk
llnnn Landscape
Gardening Friday
he Howard Evarts
Tpo -ot the, T
f4 f architects ot the!
W"?B bn , , be illustrated. and
fi!n in ,he public ubrar5a
P . -s and ts entitled
"CautU-ul Salem." KvAy
"A " 5 beautifying- the CP--""d
anxious to learn the art
?S tloB 8h0Uld not
iaOtt!!f Landscape nursery, of
S.Jwrr is head, and
ti wn visited by many Sa
Jlk "located on the Canyon
ffl Jiles west of Portland, and
t t of Beaverton. The lo
" " ,7 selected after ten years
am .,! to find an ideal combi
b"t?Zl and clim.-ticconditlons.
ft'lt the most extensive col
Mr , 1 of reonies in the west,, and
5fSi conection of I In the
"wecd was formerly connected
MtaW Agricultural col
the author of several
't A "ooks, including one on
, Matlts Hi- has lectured on
feWd nu,nbcrless eulogistic
JSw concerning his work
decmro is timely, now that Sa-
n . Wakening to Its possibilities,
everyone is begin
""". to aid I" beautifying the- c, y.
"f M lenjue. realizing that nus
iCo cost.y and also realising
Tfew persons have the correct
Ins of landscape Bardenlng in
k' . Mr Weed to Palem, is do.
:l"UiS.ent and commend
able thing. . -
Sflverton Mill
Runs Full Blast
(Contined Iroin Pago Two.) -
iTil believed that the member will
j,a to be amputated above the ankle
The Knights of Pythias lodge will
give a hard times ball In the "Wood
men haH tomorrow evening, and
planshave been made for a big time
Mis Mcva Blackerby went to Port
land Monday .where she will undergo
an operation at the St. Vincent hos
pital. Miss Ida Lincoln anil her sister.
Mrs. Frank Gorden visited in Salem
Monday.
Mrs. H. E. MeCaskiU was a Salem
visitor Monday.
Geo. Cusiter transacted business in
Salem Monday. . . .
PAGE THSES
t v, i b absolutely I icier inventions company. Tort, ; Twice he has ishown his special mo-' ings. At Florence a hearing was hold
the ciU lb; Fredjtion picture .f the north and lectured.,, tne .ppHfattoB of the F.oren,
- jt;m uim m-uumi p nunm to overciow erowaa at me i-esne .u. r;. ; ... . .
reasouame. prices in women's cloth- The P. J. Cronin companv of Port- chuivh. Saturday night the bovs at; t-"?c,nc ""Pa"y r an increase .
es would tumble like a house of cards, land filed a certificate showing n inJtw, .hiAinicin, -wi irat At Reedsport and Coquille
. uiumns oi waicniul wait-1 crease in capital rrom 125,000 to 50,- large vision of A!aka by Mr. Lwis,
1, tUtlll' Mc.WOY, well known f
1 us Angeles hotel mail who
Lrsne sP"'1 sma" It,,tmio um,
itfled every treatment money could;
to, without gelling ldicf, until; ;
to tried Tuulac. Says lie suffered
I for twenty years.
Girl Debaters of
Paget Sound and
... . Willamette Tie
Willamette debaters again broke
even with College of Puget Sound in
the girls debate Saturday night on the
subject. "Resolved, that the principal
causo of America's present wave of
anarchy is to be found In unjust la
bor conditions." The Tacoma team
won the affirmative here, the Willanv
etto negative winning in Tacoma.
Some of the cleverest argument
heard in Salem this year was advanc
ed on both sides of the question.
Myrtle Mason and Lorlel ISlatchford
of Willamette presented a logical case
for the affirmative, showing both that
labor conditions are unjust and that
they are a cause for unrest, but the
clever definition of the question ad
vanced by the negative was. too much
for them. The moseffcctlve speech
of the debate was made by Miss Flor
ence Maddock of C. P. S. The next
debate cf the women's series on this
question will be with Pacific univer
sity, this coming Friday night.
ing, the department of justice has dera
on strated to our entire sat!sfi.tiOn it's
utter inability to devise ways and
means to curb the profiteer. Those in
charge of the campaign seem to be
more concerned in suppressing demon
strations of unrest thin looking for,
or removing UVs causes, and thue far
their ffforts have been crownea with
costly failures. Committee after com
mittee has been appointed to "investi-gate-'
and invariably report that pre
vailing prices are unjustified, and that
manufacturers, merchants, etc., are
making exorbitant profits, yet so far
as we are able to learn, no effort has
been made to limit profits, and the
profiteer continues to filch the public's
pocket books with impunity. Fair Price
Fixer (Daley) of Portland has roj
signed, giving as his reason, "the lack
of co-op.ration from Washington, and
lack of authority."
The problem Is clearly up to us as
individuals, and while the club move
ment is an experiment, it Is well worth
trying. What are the women going to
do about it?
HOUSEWIFE. :
080.
C ' VlftJttl'rVWilirtT-1V
Public Forum
WHAT ARK THE WOMEN' GOIAG
TO DO ABOUT IT?
To the Editor: Men have declared
war on high priced clothing. Judging
from the protests of some of the man
ufacturers and dealers in woolen goods
the "Overall Clubs" nre assuming pro
portions that to them means mucti
more than a joke. It is no Joke, . The
men are in earnest, they mean busi
ness, and that is what is worrying tne
dealers in woolen goods.
But what are women going to do
about it?'' Are we to continue to pay
ten to twenty dollars for shoes, ten to
twenty-five for hats, three to ten dol
lars a yard for dress good and propor
tionately high prices for other gar
ments while our husbands are herocial-
Iy struggling with the H. C, L. In their
denims? Organized housewives have
demonstrated their power on several
occasions, once in Pennsylvania when
dressed turkey was brought from thirty-five
ments to seventeen, and last
winter in Chicago, eggs came down
ten cents per dozen over night, when
housewives refused to buy, and these
organizations, we might say, were
agreements. In their fight for suffrage,
women declared themselves eqial, If
not superior (?) in Intelligence, to
men. Are we now going to bow1 in
humble submission to the profiteering
merchants and manufacturers, and let
the men wage tills fight alone, or are
we going to show our metal by getting
Into the game aiij showing that we are
"there" in an emergency. We. women
must admit that "lateststylo" cata
logues, tasty window displays of finery
and gorgeous attire, appeals to our
vanity rather than to our common
sense. If women throughout the coun
try will follow the course, taken by the.
men, organize clubs, adopt . simple
styles that require a minimum of mod-
Incorporations.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the corporation here by the
Mai'shfk:ld Mill & Timber company of
MarshfUld, capitalized at $30,000. The
in corporators are A. Y. Movers, Jas.
E. Mongomery and Ben S. Fisher.
Other corporations and associations
filing articles Saturday were:
The Pahalee club, Madras, Jefferson
county, $100; Fannie J. Kane, May B.
Arncy and L. May Turner.
Leland Lumber company, Grants
Pass, j:;00; E. A. Murphy, C. Ci How
ard and O. E. Blanchard. ,
Stop Tobacco
Stop tobacco for a month and see
how much better you feel. You can
stop without suffering any incon
venience or feeling the usual craving.
Simply get a box of N'icotol from any
druggist, use as directed and the hab
it quits you. Your health will be bet
ter, your resistance to disease will In
crease and you will cease to be a
slave to nicotine. Read what Do. Con
ner formerly of the Johns Hopkins
hosDital. says about the evil effect of
tobacco in an article soon to appear
,in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by
all good druggists In this city, espel
dally "by D. J. Fry. ' ad(v)
HM MltWMt
MAGNETOS
best
Alaska is Topic
Of Special Talk
At "F Tonight
Tonight at the T. M. C. A. gym. 300
boys will be hosts to their fathers dur
ing the "Daddies' Night" program
which begins at T:S0 o'oclock. A more
than worth while feature of the pro
gram is the exhibition of Alaskan films
and curios given by. "Black Lock"
Lewis, sourdough missionary.
Mr. Lewis spent 30 years on Alaskan
trails and speaks several native- dia
lects fluently is working earnestly in
an effort to awaken Americans to the
genuine worth of the Alaskan native
nnrt to to t-- -. strides being
made In the new territory.
The Sund;.y morning religious services
at the school were conducted by Mr.
Lewis. His visit to the school was ar-
hearings were held over applications
for grade crossings over the Southern
Pacific tracks. At Marehfield a hear
ing was also held there on the apptica
Body of Missing
War Worker Is
Found Near Paris
ranged throught the Salem Y. M. C. A. ! tion of th Co? & Tolcphone
In addition to his films, the sour-
JOURJJAL WANT ADS FAY.
We have engaged one of the
men in this line on tne
west coast and have equipped
a shop for nagneto repairs.
Also a line of parts. If your
Titagneto needs overhauling,
shiplt to u3or,c(Ul ... ,;,.,,. , r,
W.H. ffildebrandt '
& Co. ,
29 North Commercial St.
. SALEM - ,,'
' "In WOO I suffered a general brak
few and during these 20 years I
Wnt a small fortune searching for
wan, saw Harry McAvoy, .with,
the Alexandria hotel of Los Angeles,
wie of the largest and finest hotels- in
oythern California.
"I (rent to the best specialists-In
mw york, Chicago, New Orleans and
wattle. I tried every medicine and
"eatmeiu money could buy. but the
t 1 could do was to get a little
temporary relief. Finally -1 gave out
emopletely under the strain and. had
fork altogether. I was tcrrl-
discouraged over my condition
y Mi that I would be on invalid;
wthe rest of my. days. ; ; :
f "I !u4 indigestion in its 'very worst
Tn, In fact. I n;, ,.nn,-,0,
fWSj nothing agreed with me and
'unwed from nh tv, i.u.io D,r.'
J of Indigestion. My heart palpl-
w m badly i thought I had heart
leand I would get so weak and
Z1 " iim I would stagger and
'al times l fcii nat ln my tracka
.f w I eouia support myself.
. w absolutely afraid to eat,, for
rt nothing but suffering aftor
- nil , 1 would httv wtui Paine
rtt ss ln omach and
'" In M a while and then
"WIms I-would have to get
a L k lhe f,0OT- 1 "twos'
; lil !?U;rrck ar.a couldn't even
, fcn ? write 11 lcUor- I lost so
' ' Z 1 t,an1 ""eth I was al
i.?:, 00 te&k to walk, and I honm.
more than I did. s . :
l(wiI?mb'r 1 rctt"Id I. could
'tiiu V , ,EW' iM M 1 liad "a
. . k mt to giv(( lt a trial M.on giri
t if .te,t and h"PP'est sur
'ter hm! ' ,or 1 bpPan 10 'eel
,rw4. I iLaay- My aPI Ini.
let i(k.v n t0 AvBV belter and
1 few 21. a"y returned
.. ..
WeBrecarrqin4
an unusual Iq lare
line of women's
LOW SHOES
rirk. rauall' returned. So
i in .. n takin8 lho medicine
in
"mbl v.j time my
HIT? 6y I have pos
nJedT,n the ,,(,Rt health I ever
ache111 ,my lifc' 1 nevc- have
NB1 '? "' ,1 at anything I
"a , , tm" anV bad after
i-"all: -In 'act I feel iuat like
,Mtr,y- My nerves are
MI1 1 1,ave a
m ftirt,v- T. sleep is restful
h told'to 8 bo'n worth ' wl
k ecr,,' all the mon.'-y
. not the good it
;h
In allthenewas
well as the staple
. patterns and
'vv' Brand New Styles '
Inall -the riweras well as the staple patterns and colors.
'vHolterahoe!!. black kid Colonial Pump, Baby Louis n
v h .:... -.-8-00
fHoltershoe'i patent plain puinp, military heel ..:t......$8.00
:'iHfatiarshw'''Wackkid,-'one eyelet pump, 'Louis
v XV heel - ---?8.75
-4'lioltershoe'' black :'kid "Pandora" Tump, Louis
. XV heel ,:.r-..:..:t... P
lioltersrToe": brbwTi Regent kid, one eyelet tie - ...--$9.25
A11 white kid,: plain pump, luis-heela .-.--.....-....-.---$10.00
"Red Cross'' Bi C. black; kid pump, Louis heel9......$12.65
'.'Red Cro" patent one eyelet tie, Louis heels $12.25
; " Ladies' Lovely Oxfords
'Hottersh'oe'', black kid, B eyelet Oxford, Louis heels :...$8.50
"Holtershoe", dull kid, ishort vamp, low heels $8.75
"Holtershoe" black kid, 5 eyelet Oxford, Cuban heels $8.85
Red Cross black F.B.C. kid Oxford, Louis heel - $9.00
VHoltershoe" brown regent kid Oxford, Cubaa heels ....$9.60
Red Cross brown, F.B.C. kid Oxford, Cuban heels $9.85
' Red Cross brown F.B.C. kid Oxford, Louis heels.. $10.50
VI if They Are Stylish They are Here
Every Pair Guaranteed Satisfactory -
AT THE
ELECTRIC-SIGN
"SHOES"
Delicate
Children
There if nothing like Vinol, our
Cod liver and Iron Tonic, to
build up.frail,lckly children.
company for an iiwerase in rates for
douph lecturer exhibits a collection of i f "e,w -""lrs"""
the en-y of nil who. have the privilege
of ing thvm. Most cf the garments
were worn, by the traveler while on
northern journey. Mr. Lewis plans to
visit as many Marion county schools
as possible, his lecture having proven
popular as a supplement vo the com
paratively meager data furnished by
standard text books.
Public Service
Hearing Held
Fred A. Williams, public service
commissioner, undJCJ Wright, secre
tary to the coinmi:!on, have returned
fronHthe Coos bay country where they
have been conducting a series of hear-
IVrj Apr. 19. The body of SI is
Mary Ellen Apptl, of Allentuwn, ra..
a o?ieiy of Frlen2. welfare worker
wh- had been niisini! sim-e A!ril T,
was found In a cli'.rop of ti-ee in thu
vicinity of Versai'!i-s Uust evt-nlsaf b
two boya
All New ShowToday
IBligh Tlieatre
4 4
Her Doctor Jldoised Vinol
Aiken. S. C. - "My little girl five
vears of age had been delicate all her
life. Last January pneumonia left her
in a very weak, run-down condition with
no appetite, and she could not keep still
a minute, not even in her sleep. We
were very much worried about her, and
our-druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol
was the best tonic h knew for one in
her condition. We tried it and you ought
to see how she has Improved by its use.
I cannot say too much for Vinol."
Mrs. Leonard VV. George. :
We ask all parents of weal:, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity to try
Vinol with the-understanding that we
will return your money if it fails to
benefit your little ones. Children love
to take it.
At Emll Schaefer s Drug Store.
PAUL ROBINSON and
N
California Movie Girls
Direct
From the
Motion
Picture
Studios
in
Person
ii .
1920
Bathing
Girls
Song Dance
and
Musical
Revue.
it
MATINEE AND EVENING
Bligh Theatre
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
'X
Mtmber
of
'Overs
II Club
Business men, bankers, clerks, and everyone interested in fighting the high cost
of clothing is eligible. No fees, no dues, and a pair of overalls initiates you.
Special prices less than today's wholesale cost to all who desire to become
members.
I
Men'a heavy denim overalls, extra . (?0 Q
well made, special ....16 U U
, Men's striped overalls, high fronts, ; &"t A
cut full, special .::.:..J.;.::V.1UV
Men's kpveralls; khaki color - ."
special .. ..,...;......:...........,..
$3.19
Women's kovralls, well made,
special ..
Boys' overalls extra
strong .. ......... .....'.. ...
Children's koveralls, extra . '
special -
$1,93
81.19
99c
i
Join
Now
I ""I
1 1 DuftNFi! r"1 ,
r. ; rleJul RTfriTHTii?
Do
It
on
has
LITTLER & CPPMEYER
smamM&mmmmmm
n'em by Tyler's
7
(Adv)