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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
ijhujjz---- s Are Given j fSaleni Writerj 1 v...,, from James in the nav ; fo still resale'", interest to his ( m ... 1 ,mh rth n,et unit! . ... i months at ! ""...inss. signal di- fmntferred to I". S. W. ."! ;'. .h :,st few written to a Salem Emitted to the Cap tV ervlce mans fw left Constantinople .Lilran'friveyou-a pref jnptw of the pIfce 83 Constantinople lies .it , psporus, with the s,a of Marmora, to 4 The main commercial tfio'den Horn, which Is Lsmt ships of 12.000 ,nt or le. The city is ..j-Callatta, Staninul and . Uvdra Pacha. Clallatta is ,' quarter and the pop mostly GreeK. Armenian . Scuural and Stambul are "quarters and few Kuro- mi.. ...iltnn'a cum - (here, me ll(ln " a as Dolma limine. i located at Dolma Bak- j BBe de Pera is the main mns me iim iw.B." m, American embassy Is the Pen ana iiuuum for they seor.i to he a pretty hard crowd Itlvnl Spirit Described" You spoke of having an argument with au Englishman. Did you know ih :t it is une of the first instincts of au American sailor to pick a fight with a "lemon pelter?" They pr.ib ubly have something similar to that in their code of honor concerning the Yanks, at any rate there seems to be a mutually accepted form of conver sation to produce that result. I would not give you any of the deta'iis of that vonversation, because it contains words peculiar to sailor men- probab ly, not contained in your vocabulary. Well I hear rain drops so I will have to close and go wake up the anchor watcn so ne can cover hatches. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL the Campaigners Of Normal School ; And 0. A. C. Meet PAGE FIVE I.W.W. And Mine Guards Clash In Butte Disorder Butte, Mont, April 2. Clashes be tween mine guards and I. W. W. pick fcters marked the opening of the third day of the strike called Sunday night by the I. Y-. w. for higher wages, a six hour day and the release of political prisoners. In other respects th lowo situation is the same as yestexdav. No ore is hoisted by the mines o the dis trict, but the various companies are able to keep their pumps going and to otherwise protect their properties. Practically no miners got through the lines of picketers this morning but en gineers and pump men reported in suf ficient numbers to prevent the-mines from being flooded. No arrests were made by either county Or 'city officers. A mnh nf 9nft mnn . l - Oregon Normal School, Apr. 22.- Utih, ' " ' One of the most enjoyable events of Last night s mob entered the FInlen he normal scnoo .-year took place and other hotels and half a score o" last Saturday afternoon and evening buslnes piuccs K.luiUng b w hen the members of the Better O. X. and other resorts In quest of "moon S committee, inmed the similar com- shine" wh!cli they proposed to de mittees from O. A. C. to meet wfth .troy. The movement Was plan, ed at them and talk over further plans for Finn hall with a view to enforcing the campaigning in the interest , of the closing of resorts No liquor was mil.age bill in which the state schools fonndf a card game were are all so vitally interested. - After the ineri.,,i fi . ? .1. players dispersed. One policeman fired ninister of foreign affairs of the south em government, on arriving here. A cuiiMiiution and peace program will !e tiiaf;ed at the meeting, he said, thus terminating -the Canton govern- i merit, i. . , I Sun Y .t Sen. first president- ef the Chinese republic and leader of the oonstUutiunalists, and Tang Ehao Yoi, former premier of the Pekirig govern ment, are here and ninety of the 300 members of the Canton parliament have arrived. Wung Ting Fang favors the con sortium in which Japan, the United States, France and Great Britain would play a dominent role in the fl r.ancing of Chinese undertakings, but opposes loans now pending. the air but no arrests !0S Head Democrats Big Convention ! Street Found ,u runs from Dolma BaU- the waters' edge to Stam- ml I believe it is the In the world, i tell you much about the iigion for I only witnessed i once and ff it is all to bv that one, I do not care ,at helne 'a Mohammedan could have a few hundred was the services held by ,. ai tin Howling Derv- believe In confessing their Friday and being punished I think it is a fake, but 'ir to drive nails through' Is and cut each other up k at any rate they make to keep Up their repu- Fn li Worn limmedaM wear the fez In ii In most cases It .is red 'k tassel. The students and a white cloth wrapped i (a uid those who have iltrimage to Mecca wear a '..Hi. The more educated peo- Eiroptai clothes with the l the fez, and there, are raien wearirix veils. The fir of course, wear them, art tery seldom seen and carriages with big nlKgers W them all the time. flw Owners Lucky Turks do not wear pecul l 'act they are not at all hat they do wear. They have any at nil. They whionsand smoke huble ' 'Pipes, however, so thev Nly like other people. m Hohamniedan flnb 11 hands go to the mosnnps Mimes a day. All mos(ties "iwrs mlnarettrs nrounrl mn has seven. Early in '"S about five thirtv. 'tho hftatipin onP (tf thg ln, starts yelling. That is mybiMly to wash his 1Jrt bumping hs head on ,"f Rnnwfull 1 Conntantiriople. Tt is ftobenhifh K00rt. When lfr was about elKhle'n n the ground and '"Wch now, ' I, .,,-,, ,m ! 1 Jlav fifl' m"re Ul before I can hit -the off about two k from the city llnd ll't Rllial.,. k, i. '- ' ""'PS at an- ilh(vi.. 1 Present. I t the, I.y,ln a few days Lr" they will not afternoon ppent in the conference the fiucr-ia n vie Miicnaineu in uinncr at two shots me dormitory. n,very table was filled! were made, and real O. N. S. .spirit was displiiyed ' in the speeches and clever sjnga ac- companying the mote substantial; parts of the dinner. ... , A short, program was given in the' chapel at 7:30 .o'clock by represcnta-j fives of the Delphian and Vespertine literary societies. The numbers were:!, "Group of Songs," Mildred Jones; one-; act play, "Gretna Green"; whistling' solo, Augusta Hahn; Spanish dance; reading, "'The Swan Song," Angela . Gunning; tx-hool son5s. i d'lengo, Apr. 22. Homer S. Cum- - ,-" inilngs, chnh'man of the "tlemocTatic A further number of the program uaUona, commitlee, was today selected which was greatly appreciated was a lo act M temporary chairman of the group of songs by a guest JI,ss Chris-, party.8 national conwntlon at San 1, 7, , f , ? "-luhip- Francisco next June. The selection nied I by Dr. Es ellej ord Warner. . . whg made by tht executive committee The remainder of the evennig w-w ot the democratic national committee. S1P.nt 1 S , ?e gvmnaslum There were four other riames-cohsid- whieh had been transformed into a ered for the honor. "' ro.'e oower. me necorations, Chicago, ' Apr. 2 O.-The executive reflected great credit on th.e commit- eommiUee 'of the national committee tee which had the matter in charge. in gp8sl0n here toda, l8 conslderlng The day was all in all a most iism five names for the temporary chair occasion. " manship 'of the democratic nationa jjurmg last weeK-ena several mem- convention to be held In San Francis' bers of the faculty were active In tend- co June 28, ing meetings favoring the millage bill. The five are Bainbridge Colby, secro President Ackerman spoke at Airlie lary of state: Martin Glynn, former anu Aloha, J r. Butler at Mountain governor of New York: Arthur Mullin. of Nebraska; Homer Cunimings, chair man of the View and Mr. Gllmore at Dallas. Miss Grace May, a graduate o '16, spent last Thursday and Friday re newing old friendships at the normal. She also signed up a number of the students for teaching positions In the rural schools of Sherman county wiirro she is county superintendent. One teacher signed a cbntract for $135 in a rural school ther. The Misses ' Cosper, Sterling and Willotts of Balem public schools visit ed the normal Friday, Superintendent R.,,L. Kirk of The Dallei, visited the normal last week to secure some teachers to fill vacancies in his.force fortthe coming school year. President and Mrs. Askertnrin enter tained their daughter, Mrs. Carleton, and her chidlren of Salem over the week-end. XKCiLKCTED HOKSKS HKPORTF.I) Charges of cruelty and neglect of six young horses-have been filqfl with Dr. D. D. Keeler as field officer of the Oregon Humane society from near Sidney. These horses, three of them in very bad shape are turned out tnto a pacture witho'ut sufficient food and no shelter. The owner of the propert;. 'ives in Portland and the matter haf een reported to headquarters in that ilty, where the owner will be called u account t J Woman 80 Years 0M Says she owes her' wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic BANft INCREASES CAPITAL The Klamath State bank at Kla math FallS has Increased Its capitali zation from $5Q,000 to $150,000 and the Bank of Commerce at Oregon City hag Increased Its capitalization from $50,000 to $100,000 according to supplementary articles of incorpora tion filed this morning. national committee, and Carter Glass, former secretary of the treasury. Dissatisfaction with the convention arrangements were aired In tje meet ing this morning. Charles Fay, post master of San Fraricisco and chairman of the San Franciaco Convention com mittee, Is here and will meet with the committee on arrangements. Indica tions are that the committee will de cide to "hold ithe convention in- San Francisco as plarined, if Mr. Fay Suc ceeds, in ; removing objections. - The'comr.jitte will adopt resolutions of respedt nhd sympathy in connection with the death of Roger Sullivan. Wooster, O. "The grippe left ma in a weakened, run-down condition. Doctors had given me their best tonics without effect As 1 have depended on Vinol to build me up every spring for the past nine years with such good re suits, I tried it. My appetite improved, .my strength came back so I am not only taking care of my household duties, but direct the management of two large farms. I tell all my friends to use Vinol when they need strength." -Mrs. Martha Sickles. - Women who are run-down, nervous, lack energy and working strength should take Vinol as it contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypo phosphites, the very elements needed to restore a lost appetite, enrich the blood and create strength. At Kmil Schaefer's Drug Store. Dominant Forces In China Propose Union Of Strength Shanghai, Apr. 21. Dothinaht efe rriehts of the northern and southern Chinese governments will merge and organize a united parliament, probably Inthis city in a short time, said Wu Ting Fang, administrative leader and' Hello There! Come to Tke Dreamland -Tonight I Suffer "fan Pilss i i 1 t 1 v . t Dr.CB.0Tieill STATE g STREET Q3 g OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Tigto. ' Slate a$ Otitfittets to Women, Misses and Children Quality Popular .Merchandise Prices If you 6wn ah Orchard you must have bees if you would secure the largest crops of the most perfect fruits, as proper pollination is essential for best development and 6ees are the only dependable poltenizing H(ehta. .. You can keep bee inywhere tht 3iey en forage within a. mfle they require but little attention and will often render you tplendid profit. We can start yo right and lave you unaecestary work tad" expente. Our Bee Supply. Catalog Est. everything necessary for the auccearful production of honey; tolls henr to can tor and handle bet. Ask for Catalog Number" 263 Write us for Queen Bees B 0 Children's Day Sat urday, 25c Band Music Satur day And Sunday Vmtm ApsaiJ.iUW Co. GARDEN SEEDS TV'hy Is it that a market gat1-, doner always buys his seeds at a regular seed store? You never ftee him buying from a second hand store or a Junk shop or a drug store, etc. He knows that a regular seed store knows where to buy the best seeds'and can be depended on to supply the best seeds on tHe rtiarket. If you Want to be sure of a good garden, better follow the market gardener and buy your seeds from a regular seed store. We have all the choice varieties used here, and the price is right. SEED POTATOES ' ' Have a limited stock of Rural New York and Uncle Bam Po tatoes; very choice stock.. Bet ter order today as they will soon be gone. , D.'A.WHITE ' &SONS SEEDSMEN SALEM OREGON PP . , -i!--' 'i Itepg i r if tut T wmmmm i -liib ft i i V t I I11' I if, r WV- - I 1 1- - ' A j. . ' -" . ' ! - " j IT ? vl F s"- " The Music TeacKer N Children who study music and have a Cheney in their home have a real advantage. They gain a a conception of musical interpretation and learn to judge tone quality with remarkable ease. .(For The Cheney reproduces music with all of ; the rich quality which characterised the origi nal. The touch of the pianist, the bowing of the violinist, the breathing and phrasing of the vocalist are faithfully reproduced. . s an aid to musical appreciation, The Cheney, f is unsurpassed'among reproducing instruments. CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Represented fcy See Display In Our Window HAMILTON' The Cheney Reproducer. Is equipped with an. unus ually sensitive diaphragm. As a result, delicate Over' tones heretofore lost, which constitute the reaf beauty of a selection, are brought out, ' Needle scratch and mc chanical noise are muted. os Dure ro vi uufatore sit V AkK Avk'x1 Jr rv";y 1 i'l vim MWi X ;')i' if 11 ilSinm i ) I Atf i ' i m jt.J.i li I lil il iW """ U .-ma.. I' 'Is IM i ' lb I Celebrating the 25;hAnniyersaryof Day ton Bicycles WE r M,, s hAVTOTsI HAY. Frid;iv. Anril atrd. i, Will I1U1V1 vp-ll jlvvjow v - - - - - - - T I in celebration of the 25th anniversary of DAYTON BICYULEb. Twenty-five years ago thtf jfirst Dayton Bicycle was shipped from the Day ton factory. In the beautiful 1910 Dayton models are reflected this quarter' -century's effort and experience in building the best bicycles. Come see these fine bicycles on display, and enjoy, our hospitality. There will be something of interest for everyone. Be.sure to come. Bring your , " friends. We will be expeding you! t J LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 387 Court St., next to Stcusloff Market I