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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL (Uopyrujni, is. v, vj !nu5 otars Keg. I MiTT 4iVD JEFF Mat figured he wouldn't have a chance. By Bud Fisher. - S. PU c - . .: . ' - . rr 'HuRah! MS craw. jvjTSI TsrM. JovvsTTf W wt (Go ouR to BguJ , fu.u? Lf': 11 J ' " ""TTTI e that hc wAr-tyMe( thr awe mwv wwb me pen. we of tar.L $ iHWUl jVA'-1 'v tMUt A L TD Hl PiTCrt.lwG STAFF. WCMT I J'LW MAKC THoSC GuYi FAN) J SH0W HIM ALL THE CVRyCS PvP TZTI ' ll,H'NG,N ' 2.a. I I 1 1 f t Freshmen Nearly Nose Juniors Out of Track Honors The Willamette freshmen came near winning from the Juniors by tak ing three of the postponed events of the Interelaa track meet, but when Jarkson won the 220 in the fast time uf 24 J-6 seconds the meet whh cinch ed for the Juniors, at well Hi the cup fop Intercity competition for the year. Jackson and Gaiuans, winner of the hurdle race and second In the polo vault, tied for Individual honors with II point each. The final clung seores were: Junior 62, freshmen 4!, sopho more 28. Javelin throw Lawnon (F), Lyman (J), McKlttrlck (J). Distance 132 ft. 1 in. 220 yard dashJackson (J), Zeller tr. NotHon (K). Time, 24 3-5 Bee. 120 high hurdles (humans (I"'), Ilarey J), Haines (8). Time lit wo. 220 low hurdle tSaaxani (f), ' Karey (J), Lyman (S). Time, 30 see. No Inquest will be held over the bodies of Oecur l'arrlsh. engineer; C. I Sohults, fireman, and C. W. Meach- iii, brakemaji, on the . Ilooth-Kelly logging train, who wa killed nB the result of the explosion of a locomotive near Wetidllng last wek. MUS. M. E. PIlOCTOll, who my slic Is so grateful for Mlmt TanliK' lias dune for her lluit slit; Hauls the whole world to know iiIhiuI II.'IKtIiiiv her com 'plelp roeovory tiflcr ho nuiiiy ycurs of suffering wwms loo good lo he (lie, I i i "I nm so (trateful for what Tiluluc has done for ni that I want to tell the whole world about It." Mild Mr. , M. K. Proctor, of 717 V. Klrat HI., I.os AnKeles. Cal., when speaking of the splendid results she had obtained from the medicine, "To think that I should have Buffered for so many years, and spent hundreds of diSllar In vain efforts to act relief and then find complete relief after taking only four bottle of Tanlao, eem too good to be. true." "Ye, Indeed; for year find years . I suffered terribly from stomach trouble, Kverything I ate seemed to form gas and so affeeled my heart and breathing that I would have pal pitation gild would turn purple In the fac In my efforts to get my bn-ath These attacks caused me Intense suf fering and were so bad that 1 was frequently confined to my bed and would have to be attended by some member of the family for fear I should succumb during one of ths attacks. "I got awfully thin and was so weak that I had to give up all housidiold duties. I often went for two weeks at time without getting a good nlfht's sleep and as a consequence became very nervous and low spirit ed. In fact, I was a confirmed Inva lid and my friends did not expect me 1o live very long. "I sat reading the paper one eve ning when my eve ratght ths stale merit of 4 lady who had suffered with aliiiiltir trouble to my ewn and Iclliini how she had been wonderfully helped by T.inlae. I sent for a bottle and BtnrU'd taking it and the results have been most surprising. "Afy appetite Is Kplendld now slid 1 ran eat most anything without nuy distress afterward. The g;m h:i. stopped forming and f no longer have )i.ln!t.itl,n or that smothering feel ing. I ulecp sound a! til;ht lueg ami! 14 ! up feeling tt'.iti d. I am hi belter h:ibh today than 1 have b"ii for f t v vsr and 1 feel -ar yonnwr. Coast League Scores At Los Angeles R. It. K. Salt Lake 5 10 3 Vernon 3 V 3 Bromley and Byler; E. Mitchell and Devernier. At Portland Sun Francisco 6 6 0 Portland 1 6 J Seaton and Agnew; Durnlng, Juncy and Baker.. At Seattle Los Angeles 2 7 4 Seattle . 4 8 3 Thomas and Bassler; Ourdner, Sei' bold and Adams.Kohrer. At San Francisco Sacramento 11 16 2 Oakland :. 4 6 3 Fitlery and Cady; Itugan, Oarjn and Mitze, Herman. Student Quota In Willamette Drive h Placed At $3000 The students' quota, of the $100,000 which Willamette university Is asking for the completion of LauFanne hull and the rebuilding of Waller hall was placed at 8:1000 In a challenge read by the senior class and. accepted by the presidents of the other cUuiaes at the chapel meeting yesterday, opening a contest between the classes for the highest per capita subscriptions. Several members of the faculty have ben out organising the campaign In various towns throughout the stnte and report encouraging progress' whor ever they have been. President Doney, Beoretar Kicharils. Deiin ai Professors Von Eschea and Shermnn have all been engaged In this organ isation work and are greatly encour aged by the prospects. ANSWER THE CALL Sulcm People Have- Found That This la Necessary A cold, n slralp, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys Spoils of backache often follow, Or some Irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks A medicine that has satisfied thou sands . Is Uoan's Kidney Pills, a sneclnl kidney remedy, Many Salem people rely on It. Here Is Salem proof. Mrs. O. H. lteacon, 14 8 Mission St., snysi "It has been a long time sluco I have taken Dean's Kidney Pills, but speaking from past exoerl- ence, I can say they are a medicine of merit. 1 had a dull pain' aei 'oss my kidneys and at times It was very se vere. After I had taken I loan's. Kid ney Pills n few day, that disaiiree- able ache disappeared. My buck and kidneys have caused me but very lit tle trouble since." Price 60o. at all dealers. li.m'i simply ask for a' kidney remedy get loair Kidney Pills the snme ihnt Mrs. I ten eon had. Foster-Atllburu Co. Mfr Buffalo, N. Y. nr.tvi Washington Republicans Tell Planks Bellingham, Wash., April 28.--The report submitted to the republican state convention here this afternoon by the platform committee opposes ratification of the league uf nations Covenant "unless reservations and dec larations are Included which will ful ly protect American sovereignty, In dependence and Ideuls." The report also demands that "Am erlca.ni lawfully in Mexico shall le protected la their lives and property and their every right and that Mexi can offenses against them shall not go unredressed as has been the case under a weak, timid, ineffective poli cy of a so called 'watchful wafting.' A government that falls to protect the Jives and welfare of Us citizens has miserably fulled In the first requisite of government." The committee expresses itself as being "uncompromisingly against so cialism," believes the heart of Amer ican labor to be sound, commends the spirit of American ism shown by all labor during the war, and declares against "autocracy of either capital or labor, favoring a real democracy In both characterized by a spirit oC cooperation and helpfulness." Budget System l avoivd Adoption of ft scientific national budget system, the granting of ade quate salaries for teachers, reclama tion of the arid lands of the west, par ticularly of the Columbia basin pro ject, repeul of the I'nderiyood rev enue law and enactment of a protect ive tariff lnw, adoption of universal military training, passage of lawe le qulrlng aliens to register at least once a year, approval of national highway legislation and approval of the nmrk inayof the Old Oregon Trail from the MtsslsHippI viilloy to the Pacific coast are among other recommendations.' "We condemn mob violence," says the report la demanding industrial and economic equality for all eltljiena. The legislature is commended for giving the people an opportunity to pass upon the soldiers compensation bill and for systematizing the state school system. "We recommend that the repub lican purty heartily favors enactment by congress of a law providing for a generous compensation to soldiers. sailors, marines and nurse," says the committee. Dtniioiiiy One Plank Business like retrenchment of na tional expenditures, thrift and Indus try, and vigorous legislation to pre vent profiteering, are recommended to effect a reduction in the high cost of living. A constitutional amendment provld lug that no children of persons In eligible to naturalisation shall ever become citizens and laws to exclude all Immigrants ineligible to naturali zation are favored. Enactment of a civil administration code, providing for the consolidation of boards and commissions and the iddltion of a penalty clause to the present budget law for not furnish ng records are recommended. Other recommendations Include the submission of constitutional amend ments to the people of the state pro viding for just compensation for elec tive state officials and authorizing the right of eminent domain In the re clamation of waste lands; the enact ment of a national law giving Amur lean coastwise shipping 'free passage through the Panama canal; adequate naval protection for the Pacific coast and the upbuilding of the Puget Sound navy yard. A supplementary resolution recom mends that the convention pledge the delegates to the national convention to support the candidacy of Miles Polndexter for president. Incorporations. Permission for the sale of $106,000 worth of common stock in this state was granted Tuesday to the Sprouse Reitz company, Inc., Portland whole salers, by H. J. Schulderman, corpor ation commissioner. Articles of Incorporation were fllea Tuesday by the Oregon Knitting Mills of Portland, capitalized at $20,000. Max Green, Adolph Phillips and Philip Phillips are the incorporators. The Famous Players-Lasky corpora tion of New York filed copies of sup plementary articles of incorporation here Tuesday showing an increase in their capitalization from $1,000,000 to $22,250,000. TAHITI Ql'AKES CONTINUE Papeete, T. H. The series of earth quakes which have shaken the Islands of Tahiti, Moores and Mehetia, since 1318 still continue and""Uuring Febru ary increased in intensity. Scarcely a day has passed without several ea'rth tremors. The center of these distur bances Bcems to be under the Islands. Shipley's AFTER MAY 1ST WILL BE KNOWN AS THE PAY AS 1 YOC CiO STORE. 4-4-e4--4-4-t MAGNETOS We have engaged one of the best men in this line on the west coast and have equipped a hop for magneto repairs. Also a line of parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, ship it to us or call. ( W.H.Hildebrandt &Co. 279 N. Commercial St. SALEM WE SELL AKRON TIRES TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Valley Motor Co. An auxiliary o the AmriTT 14. j glon post in Ontario 1 now beia f formed by the women of the towi Thomson's remnant STORE For Genuine Bargains Beginalaj weunesuay Good Year Tires And Tire Accessories Will be found at Lloyd E. Ramsden 387 Court St. , RESIDENTS Marion and Polk Counties Residents and tax payers take NOTICE you are hereby notified to meet IN SALEM SATURDAY May 11920 and the following 15 days, to do your duty in bringing down high prices and eliminating all profiteers. Full particulars will be announced in Thursday evening issue of this paper. People's Cash Store lSfi-10-l North Commercial Street Smaller Gars -and the World's ' Most Popular Tires No tires bearing the Gooayear name,not even the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the world's highest-piked cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in ike 30x3-, 30x3., and 31x4-inch sizesi In these tires owners cf Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking the above sizes are afforded a measure of per formance and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. All that this company s experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy TouristTubes. He has them 30 J Vi Good ver Double-Cure tcn Fabric, All. Weather Tread. Z3 30 3Vi Goodyear Sicgte-Cure - t cs f abric. Anti-Ski J Tread. 'Zl ' I :. I i.v jf.iiel n nicille Tll !;' iff ? ever T a1 as T iii! u " e:n lv i ir -it . i i , OREGON. ( 6 4j -rr