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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
FACE EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. MONDAY, APRIL la for Willamette University Glee Club, Which Appears Here In Its Annual Home Concert Wednesday Night J ' .: ? ... 1 Left to right: Front row Noble Moodhe, Herald Emmel, Dr. John R. Site. Ivan Corner. John Medler. Heeond row Edwin Soeolofsky, Waldo Kelso. Vernor Hackett, Loren Busier, Francis Cramer. Paul Day. Back row Fred McOrew, Kverett Craven, Rom Miles, Floyd Mclntire. Oscar Olson, Lawrence Daviea. Salem lovert) of mimic will receive! one of tile treat which are looked for-1 ward to from one year to the next when ! the annual Kalem concert of the Wil lamette glee tluli will be given in the "Jianil theater. Wednesday evening at 8 i. nt. I hi concert In held late In the sea .n liec'iime the club realises that the Salem audience Is the most critical which they face during: the year, as A View From the Journal Window Strange as It may seem, the art of living Is a matter not frequently culti vated by the average business man in a clly like Salem. Competition and the all afce orbing lust for gold too often create a demand for liver bills In this eiit Lowly Mule Is Given Praise In Report on Army Washington, April 19. The patient, long sufferine. hard working, and for enduring, sacrificing and dying come to his enconium in an appre- yeiun as we'll as a number who I11"" (lo,ir I-ked and a note pinned to - elation from the quartermaster gen- wel as the one which they aro most busy world, and the average merchant anxloud to please. For this reason tne ' Is forced to retire while young In years club ytrfects Its program during the ' and before he has reached the achieve yar In Its numerous week-end trips' merits planned In the beginning of his and the two weeks tour which is taken business c.ireer each winter. I it's the small country town mer- The personnel of the club Is cotl'n""t who has solved the problem aft ceded to be stronger this vear than U l'r "" Calling at a country store niu h .s been, Including the best men f rom ' ';tr 'rom .Salem a few days ago I found have returned from military service. 1'he present members of the club are: conspicuous panel on the barrlscade, "(lone to dinner, back at 2 o'clock." . It rii.st tenors I tern Ul Kininel, John ' seems strange to one who has devoted Francis Cramer, John Medler, (iustav I wn"' ' tlf to business matters, ncg Andersiin; second tenors Ivan c.o m.r ' looting home, Its comfort and happl- Hayit Mclntire, Noble .Mnodhe, lien Jamin Itlcltll; ImrtHonca I,nnn Mas ler, Lawrence Davies, John Lucker. Hons Miles, Kihvln Soeolofsky; busses Kverett Craven, Paul Day, Waldo Welso, Fred Mctirew, Vernor Sackett; aciMJinpanlsl Miss Kvelyn DeLong. " As the club has appeared several ness; but after all, the man who locks the door of his store or shop from thirty to two o'clock, so not to be dis turbed by customers while he Is hav ing dinner with his family and a good time with the children, has solved the great problem of life in the art of liv ing far better than the busy city mer Salem Loses Out In Second Game WithMoosjaw Meager practice opportunities and contact with a well-trained club of player formed a basis for the I to icro defeat adnilnisteied tu the Nnletn Sena tors. Hunday, by the Moosejaw club. That the local boys held the visitors down to a half down runs demon strates that they were "hucklng'tho line" In dead earnest. Brown, local pnener, showed well and while times this year with numbers from Its ''bant who leaves word with hi clerks, regular concert, the program Is being to lunch, hack In five minutes." reorganised so that all of the numbers I. l'lv nilnules to dinner! Just think 01 given will be new to the fialem audl-i It! The greatest event of the day, and too frequently not at home. And what Is the result of this "five minutes to dinner?" The result Is that the whole country from ocean to ocean and from border to border, cities, towns, forests, I prairies, the whole landscape Is spoiled I by advertisements of liver pills. What's the use'of It all, anyway? Why may 1 we not nil be cheerful and spend our j lives In giving thanks that we are jullve? Why not rejoice and be hnppy and make others happy, live long, live well and live without liver pills? 0. A.CKPigskin 'Artists Start ' Spring Practice eral. The "Low down" on the army mule came today In an official publication. There were more than 45,000 of him engaged with the army' overseas, and more than 100,000 with the troops in the United States and the army mule lived up to his established reputation for enduring, sacrificing and dying like a soldier. They were not all American mules. Seven thousand came from England and 9000 came from France and an other eleven thousand from Spain. "There was no cujuparlson," says the quartermaster general's announce ment, "between the small poorly nour lahed rfiule secured In Spain, and those purchased in southern France, and the powertul, upstanding, menly nosed product of the middle west. "There were times during the fin al stages of tho world war when It .was necessary to keep mules on the" move, 48, 60 and some time 72 hours with hardly more than a pause. Then It was possible only to feed a small Oregon Agricultural College, Corval his Or,, Apr. 1 A large group of men support at times-was disorganised, rub 1 Is turning out for football practice at nea tnrougn by striking out four of ,h8 college dally. Coach Hrewor Millie the Canadians. j is putting the men through some light Mike Miller made the best showlim practice us punting und charging. for the Senators, on plate work, being M,,Mt ut mn nre from 'his year's up five times, hitting or bases thrice. I varsity and rook teums. Coach Ulllle walked once, the fifth bag r-omlmr to11" w'n Pleased with the turnout, but him on an error. This "perfect day" thinks there are several men who are record was equnUHl by Blair of Mown n"t tno football togs who should be. jaw wno mad three hits In this triple Many or the football men are going out act with the willow, driving out a neat' ror traok and baseball and are not second bagger In th third Inning. i able to report for spring training. One of Ihe most noticeable errors was staged In the fifth Inning h,n Proctor and Miller stood aside for a moment while Catcher Hayes hovered under a short foul popped by Danny Williams. Ilerore the right hand dl vision of the Infield h(td returrte to at teiitlon, Griffiths, who had been rooat tnp ht second, made a steal to third and soon after completed the run. The game was well attended and the Senators received good support from the first throw. While the Moosejaw t-iim won out by sheer plavlng ability, local fans are not backward In prophe sying that two or three more games will see the local boys In irood trim ml awe to even up the score. ! Nick Williams and Manager Bishop are making plana for the continuation m me genes, although Monday'a uuwrrs nave put Oxford park out of voaoition ror the (lav, fn the Saturday game, the visitors secured firm blood by the score of is to I., Both games have disclosed gqod paying intent and lorn! fans are anil ous to see at least two: mora games of m series. i Score summary R. H E Moosejaw j, n n Salem , f Cam summary: Two base hits, Illalr. Home eons, McKaln. Stolen aws, Griffiths (S. Blslr, Proctor, M'lier. Double plays, McKain. un assisted. Shoots, unassisted Brown to Hays to Bishop. Bttc on hall, off I.lbke, 8. Brown, t. Struck out by Lib e. I; Holman, t; Brown, 4. Hits off Uba. I in 1 Innings; off Holmnn, 3 in 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher, Havs by uuKe: Hlalr by Brown. Left on bases, Moosejaw, T; Salem. 1. Time of game I hours, gtf minutes. I'mplre, Burton Some of the men turning out are stew art, Thompson, Stenstrom, Gilbert, Mo Kenna, Walters, Wagner, Chrlstensen, Bon.pnstSeom.dbl.-rMetrtlc - ET II McFadden, Chlsholm, Root, Hlxsoji, McKlnney, Jordan, Crowell and Pow ell. Portland Holding Place Above All Pan Francisco. April Is..-. $ Standing of Pacific Coast league clubs after yestcYdny'a ; Kllllf folloWil: a Cluh Won Iist p.p. a Pol Iliml I t ,?o Kin Frunilnco ... 1 g .S4J Oakland T 0 .5X3 Vernon 7 c ' Sacramento 6 ,4".5 t'nli Lik.. Pity . , 9 C ,4-.5 tf-.iWe - 5 7 .117 ; I i, Ai-t.-l- t (I .3t.. H ' .; '( if, ii $ ii if. J Jl'i:SU, 'A'ANr Aim PAT. ! Methodists Consider Union Of Divisions . At May Conference Ilea Moines, Iowa. Proposala for a reunion of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South will be considered at the quadrennial conference of the former body to be held here begin ning May 1. Hundreds of delegates from all parts of the United States and many from foreign countries, will attend this gathering of the supreme law-making body of the Methodist Episcopal Church 'which Include! not only the legislative but Judicial and administrative branches of the church government. Commissions .from the conferences of this organlxatlon as well aa the Methodist Episcopal Church South have approved plans for the reunion of three two crest Methodist organ ization! and discussion of this pmleet is expected to be one of the chief questions to be decided. i It is expected that, aa usual, some or the delegates will ask tha church; body to liberalise Its attitude toward j dancing and other amusements. I Pronouncements will be made on! educations, temperance, capital and labor, morals, inarrlneA and ilivnnu i child labor, evangelism. Immigration, j evangelisation and Christianisatlon of the foreign element, world wide nils- j siouary operations and kindred sub-! Jens. j Selection of new bishops will ba one I of the most Important purposes of the meeting. Their number will h deterpilned by the Committee on Enis- eopacy. Ye Liberty MaryPickford in 'Heart 0 the Hills' Adapted from the famous novel by John Fox, Jr. v. i The same beloved Mary Pick ford, with her smile and tears, her loves and hates, her whims and winninar wava in an entirely new characteriza tion. HERE TILL WED. NIGHT amount of reefn and a f-rir hmdfa!s i fr aprlug mecUus of U. Aiuerl-ifor au.louu.Ule Urea. merely enough of hay. Under this etrajn the muie;Can Chemical society which opened: It is stated that the call from manu-iaroun the garages an for rvices of chemists people, an then here Monday and will continue six days facturers for the services of chemists j people, an then It will re for discussion of the new developments' in industry has so greatly increased :cessive cost of from 4a - . went forward, giving his all uncom plainingly. "The mule had always been given the credit of having his full quota of i brains, but at times it seemed he had , country- more than his share. He may runi How to i when hitched to a wason. but invari-; byproducts and lower the cost of liv-,t. jm!lnj .ably does no harm to himself or the;'ing .however are the chief purposes of; p Costigan, United States tariff wagon. When tired he makes his con- the sessions which are expected to be . commissioner, will be one of the speak dition known by quitting. However ! attended by 1500 or more chemical ex-; ers at the meetjng as tarift legislation Uhls quality did not come to the fora ; perts as well as technical advisers of istQ fee among y, subjects to be con ! ""tU-l.. i in chemistry and their effect upon vir-: since the beginning of the war that, al tually every important industry in thejthough ,he memDership of the chemi cal society has grown to 15.000, there increase production, save! . ' , enouKh chemists to meet during the daya of St. Mihiel and in j large agricultural and manufacturing jdere( the Argonne A good many farmer these daya devoted to their horses say "gosh interests. t Among the subjects familiar to the I -, - . laymen which are to be analyzed by ifj USOlMe LOC5 darn a mule anyway," on general these scientific explorers' will be a re principles but ihe army loves and j port ot experiments showing the nu admires hira for services rendered and ; tritjVe value of the peanut; the use of would like to see him get the Dis tinguished service medal. Chemists Attack H. C. L. Problems i : AH. B,ia wtiilr in nnn.ln- lUVli: auu aiwtii cwui -.v.. ... aa an appetiser At The Dalles Put On Ration Basis tnvioAtinr beverages and digestive substitute for alcoholic! The Dalles, Or.. Apr. 19. Local gar drinks; quicker and cheaper methods! ages today were compelled to ration of manufacturing sugar and the es- their gasoline by the gallon, and then tablishmentsof standards of sweetness! only to their regular customers, due bv the use of a new device known as a A 4- C neinm M,, 's'ccharimeter"; utilisation of corn it CUSICTTI 111 Gf! l 'cobs for obtaining new dyes equal to a t , tiirta from coal tar: imDroved formu- rived from all over the United States' lae and methods of handling rubber 'way from Portlan, but these will be to the stiuation created by the awitch men's strike. Several local garages have motor trucks of the precious fluid on their rgallon, it is said. Ltaber Up Quickly rnT j ing, Pcm-trating Appii HamUn'a wizard Oil In cases A rheumatism s back It penetrate, qui soreness and Umber. :.,:."": I Joints and muscles. VMzard Oil is an absolutely antisepuc application for caf.1 bites and sting,. Sprains ,n i heal readily under lu sootto." etratingr qualities. 1 Get it from druggists for 3, j If not satisfied return the boln,tl get your money back. Ever constipated or v I headache? Just t k Whips pleasant litu, plnk cents. Guaranteed. p J " p OK Co.t St I A I II 1 4 PhOHS N.jjkr 67i J. EMPEY TRANSFEP 10ZM Af.O ICNo OlSTArtCe HAULIMG TON' ..CONTRACT OR HOUR Wp STitlVK TO rLEASE OUR CUSTOMUPi 1 X f Yes Sir-ee! We made this ciga rette to meet your taste! AMELS have wonder- ful full-bodied mellow- mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires . your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels quality and expert blend can mean iro your satisfaction you should find out at once 1 It will prove our say-so When you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! CtmtU are told mvmrywhw tn acientiflcaHy 9ealmti packages of 30 ctianltta for 20 canta; or tan paokagea 200 cigarattaa) in a gtaaaina papar-eovaraa carton, wa atronaiy racommena tnta carton tot tot tyoma or office aupply or whan you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. J rette to meet CJ I your taste: jr- v dfllSk X.. ! New Suits and Coats M Prices That Are Right When we say this we know that you believe us, and that you know our prices to be fair to all. Every merchant must have a profit to exist. A garment bought right and priced right by a fair merchant is worth the same after Easter as' before if the real value is there. An inspection will con vince you of the value, considering quality and workman ship. TheWonderfuity Attractive Spring Suits Promise to be more popular than ever for all summer wear. Prices for honestly made goods such as this store features are well within reach of all. . Materials are Trico fJ ttines, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Rich Serges, Splendid ; . Jerseys, Price S25 to $65 Ladies' Store State ft Street Spring Sport Coats Soft Supple Polo Cloth in the new blues, tans, and greys are fea utred in the Sports or Bobby Coats that now claim much attention in the world of Coats. Price -: 819.00 TO $39.50 I fQNXV'VeevJeiJ.'vv ''"'" "!J'- r--K -..VV.I, -y C Market Revorh Grain: Wieat No. i js. t oats 85c; milling oats 85c: ChMi u $2122; oat hay $2425; clove! ' 2526; mill run $4T. ll0Ve"J. Butterfat: Butterfat 62: Cr.-.' butter 64 65c. inssa,. Pork, TasJ and nrnttoi: Poik h-' 15 J-4c; veal fancy 2lc; steenn! lambs 13c; cows 79e; wta 1 1 sheep, yearlings 12 o. i Dressed pork 21c. I Esrgs and poultry: Ebbs os ... light hen,. 28 30c; hJSr?SSi old rooster, 1516c; spring Ju l Vegetables: Onions per pound k celery dox $1.75; potatoes, TaUa, 8c Oregon 6ci strawberries liu beets per sack $2; turnips pw ! 13.75; carrots per sack $1.25; paW per sack $3.60; spinach 10c lb.-Ht iahes 40c doa. . ' j Fruit: Oranges $5.0O7.00: hmn.! la.506; bananas 11c; honey anna! head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; a paragus 18c; cauliflower J2 dm. red peppers 25c lb; rhubarb It peas 15c lb. Retail prices: Eps,s dczen lit creamery butter 70 72c; country ht ter Soc; flour hard wheat $3.25fltu soft, wheat $2,110. i LIVESTOCK Portland, April 19.Cattle stead; receipts 1723; gram and nun. in steers $12.00 13.00; choice In.ois 12.00; good, to choice $10.00 ll.H, medium tO( good $9.0010; fair tt medium $7.'608.50; common to hir $7.00 8.26; choice cows and heifm $9.2510.B0; good to choice 8.2S1 n.-io; medium to good $7.00a!.li: (air to medium $6.007.00; cannen 4.266.00; bulls $6.O08.50: Drlna ugnt calves $15.0017.00; melltui light $10.00 15.00; heavy $7.00$ 10.00; stockera and feeders J7.10S Hogs -firmer; receipts 696; prtm mixed $17.0017.35; medium $U.!i 17.00; rough heavy $12.2516.2l; piK $13 15.50. Sheep firm; receipts 681;, spring lambs $17.00 19. 00; ight valley $15.7517.00; heavy JH.2515.li common to medium $11914.50; yttt- lings $15.00 15.50; wethers $14,509 15.25; ewes $1014. Butter Portland, Or., April 19. Cubes ei tra 65c; parchment wrapped boi lots 60c; cartons 61c; half boxes 1c butterfat 59 60c f. o. b. elation; II Portland. Poultry and Eggs. Portland, Or., April 19. Eggs sell ing price case count 37 38c; buyins price case count 36c; selling price candled 39c; selected candled in car tons 42c. - Poultry: Hens 25 38c; broilers ik; turkeys 60c: geese nominal; ducks 45c. Wheat $2.20; barley, rolled !0 71; oats $60.5061.2o; corn No. I yellow $67 69.60. Mill run $4S44. Hay: Buying price, timothy to.k Portland $30; alfalfa $33; grain ! Lodge Directory. CHEMEKBTA l.dge N meets every WednesdU kminlna at 79n m T " A. F. hall KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS meet atUM J Cornack hall on every Tuesday 8. J. I Tucker, C. C; r. i. K. R. A S. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Ae-f bly No. 84 meets every Thursday -I p. m.' In I. O. O. F. ball. P. il dresen, M. A ; A. A. Gueifroy, retary, fialem. Or. . J TEAM, Auto Truck and DelivOTj Drivers Union No. 110 meet evT. Wednesday evening at the WI Temple, 8 o'clock. ' ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMKBICAf Oregon Grage camp No. 13tjo" every Thursday evening In Mcwi naok hall. Elevator service. Oraew Mrs. Carrie E. Bunn, (48 Unloa j : recorder. Flora Nelson, 73$ N I 20th. W. O. W. SALEM CAMP 118 every Friday, night at 8 o'clock McCornaclt hall, cor. Court and v t erty St Visiting woodmen wow- C. D. Rosa, C. C. I 8. Geersjeri ..2J5 w v,v vmt w vTi.f: i REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS W 8 and Arina Wllklns.to Grethe- Trallerud, It 3 .Woodburn fruit farms Grethe and O L Trallerud to Anna Wilklns It .7-8 .Woodburn Elizabeth E Hullt tt) Alfred and -Jessie Hullt. nit sec 2 83 IB 4IW W A and Elden Roberts to Jas ' and LiazivHlon. It 8 bl Chappelles add Woodburn; J W A and. Augusta Jackton to. . Charles and Jennie White. 73 acres in 43 1W -. "I Hnry A and May B ' Wolfer to M E Thompson ' ro 88 A, ' Dimmlck homestead tracts' - j Fred J and Margaret Miller to Jennie and Charles i White ' , 2 3Miller acres ' I Norval and Wlnnifred Jones to i Hugh and Bertha Mar, P sec 1-2-11-12 in 10S JW - j W A and Delia 'Wright to Charles F and Cordelia En- i man It $ Goudv gardens 1 J M inH 7Hna Rrnwn tO J " I Welch It 8 and prt It Browns j add A Bllverton - " I Sam and Elisabeth Koser to I Phillip Storts 1 A sec i 78 1W ...... ; I C T Smith to Chris Bichsel s 2-50 A in 8 IE i Elizabeth Kirkpatrlck to C B and Stella Seely 1 A in 83 1 - W. H and E A Byars to Vera M f Glover 10 A, Lewis Stout l j L C in 78 IE I Olive H Kyle to Hiram David - j Latmar, It bl 11 Iepot add j George and Bessie Martin tj j Mary Zeeman It 6-6-7 bl j Englewood add I Orin and Adaline Judd to La" j Larkln 4t 4 Eastside add Edwin and Myrtle -Carter to j H and Dorothy Carter 40.83 . In 8 83 IE . ' Saiem Sewer Pipe company to W C and Kannle A Conner It H bl 1 Willamette add Sa- f