Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
THURSDAY, APRIL,, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FACE EIGHT. , . 1 : . . . Tt. t . MUTT ANR JEFF "Mac" Picks His Pinch Hitters With Hare Judgment tty tisner (Copyright. 1320, by H. C. Fisher. Trada Hark Reg. & fSisiB a&ri wiWSKe uJMiVSr. . fet'i'U4 F f uerr rtcu amx auto 6M-HeuTHwevcrJ HAT s- lYt4 Hittw6 iw we - ; GS I V U l- 1 V L!-3 cowe we PtAeM wowSwe VtH-?J L) f Mat t .t:som E I ' "W Willamette May Day Program is One of Promise lien V.ltk.ll, May Bay mimaer at Wllliinu'tte university, Ims completed tils pinna for the week-end fete. The lirimini In different from that of former yearn In that the open air opera, "ViikJ.aimi Maid," will be nlven Suturility nlt;ht Instead of the Junior prom, and an the work on the campus 1m being done now, the time formerly used for that purpose Is be Init given ove rlo a student Nilng, the ndilrera of weleome by President Doney, and other features. The pro gram follows: lildii, Muy 7. 11 :3ft A ild rem of welcome, Presi dent I Hmey, 1'ioiiio dinner, student Hill)?. 1:110 Coronation of Queen Kvelyn I, Governor Olcott, master of cere mouit'8. May danees. v 3:00 Track meet, Chemawa vs. Willamette. 8:15 Junior May "The Lndy of Iyon" tSrand opera house. Saturday, May 8. 11:30 a. in. to 8:1 10 May mornlnfr breakfast on campus, nerved by Y. W. C. A. 10:00 Tennis tournament, IT, of O. vs. Willamette. Campus stunts. Music nt Cliresto Halls. 2:00 to 2:30 Green Cap stunt on campus. 2:30 to 8:00 Freshman-sophomore tuK of wa raeross mill-nice. 3:00 Baseball, Multnomah Club vs. Willamette. N : 1 5 Junior Harden parly, featur iiiu open-air operetta, "Yokahunm IF WEAK, THIN , OR NERVOUS DON'T WORRY Trt Tlw llltro-I'liospliato Honlll ftyatrm $300 Guarantor New York, If you are feeling run down, weak, nervous, tired In the inornliiK, and generally ulllnir, these hi-h the symptoms that ihould warn you to take care of your health. four persons In every ten are need ing more phosphorus In their bodle?, When you see thin and fretful .peo ple, or those who are anaemic, pale, frail, oft despondent or lacking In en ergy, you may look for the need "of certain elements that make for 'n ntrong constitution. Home, people, after relying upon preparation! composed chiefly of alls, quinine, drastic drugs, Iron, cal omel, cod liver oil, etc.. wonder why they find no benefit. That is easily explained by the fact that such per unit need tha phosphoric element, which la n most potent essential to health, and contained In Ultro-i'hoa-phule. thu famous health prepara tion. Now obtainable everywhere. ' The rlRht thing for you to do l make a trial of Bltro-Phiwphate b- ginning at once. It Is not p,teni medicine; the formula Is prescribed by many physicians for the allmenvt nd weaknesse mentioned above. With every box of Illtro-Phospliate, are a few simple health rules and a $300 guarantee, rtuy a box of Ultra Phosphate. It is aold and recom. mended by all good druggists every where. (Adv) Why PyramiflP ; Ak Aay llrm:ilt Iluw Reseated kale Hat .Mad l'rnailil kv Herwaatard Inalmrut, KU rR WW! TKI VL. Mnllod Xre In plain wrapper. It, glu )uu relief, r.et a -ciit box Maid," under direction of Dr. John K. Hltes. Sunday, Muy t. j W. V. Vesper services, Klrst . M. K. church, Kev. E. E. Gilbert, D. I. speaker. j Chemawa Braves Scalp Bearcats In Ninth Inning By a ninth inning rally which scor ed two runs the Chemawa Indians de feated Coach Matthews' Bearcats on the Chemawa diamond yesterday, 4-3 The college team was leading up to the last inning. The game was for I he most part a pitcher's battle be tween llitlles of Chemawa and Ir vine. Ultlles struck out twelve men to Irvine's six, and each pitcher al lowed five hits. Chemawa scored In the first In ning. Gartlex getting a olean blngle and being sacrificed around, and una in In the third when Hauser hit safely and scored on White's outfield fly. Willamette started scoring In the fifth, Austin getting a hit and scoring by means of a sacrifice and an error. Two more runs wore scor ed the next Inning by Page and Dlm IcU. r.erry and Ulttles of Chemawa scored In the final Inning. Lineup: Chemawa Jaofcson, catch er; Gartiez, short; ""userl third; White, left field: Downle. first; Ilines right field; Davis, second; Kerry, cen ter field; Bittles pitcher. Willamette Irvine, pitcher; Davies third; Page, short; Dimick. second Brown, catcher; Austin, left field; McKlttrick, fiiut; Powers, right field Brewster, center field. R. H. E. Chemawa 4.5 1 Willamette 3 5 3 and special features are promised by Dr. B. F. Pound, chairman of the program committee. Ex-Service Men As Guests Of Post On May 4, At Armory With the realization that the Am erican Legion Button of today is the veterans' battue of tomorrow, ex-service men In Salem are manifesting a great deal of interest in the growth of Capital post No. 9, which tnough eatabllshed in Salem less than a year ago is rapidly recruiting every service man Into Its ranks. May 4th Is the date of the Legion's second 1920 event, when Capital post No. 9, will entertain all ex-service men of Salem and vicinity. "Makes no difference whether or not you are a member of the Legion." states Com mander W. Carlton Smith. The eve ning's entertainment at the armory la free to all ex-service men and . a record attendance la expected. MuIc, boxing and wrestling cards ior your jr. . .. -ys:SsJ; Sensible shoes for sensible men, shoes that fit well, wear well, look well these are Buckhect Shoes. "Extra service every jiicu, tuiiiiui i cvciy liiiuuic .i t i is more man a slogan it s a v- iact sutcneu mio every Buckhecht Shoe A ' 1 , " 4 f 41 BUCKHEOIT . v r V, :-' ,1 r lea llaip !Vn Mm lluw Wnailrrfal I'foinld li t aill Wn Irr It. of liaml.l i'ile ri'.-itnit of n-j timt:iil. .B lv'llvl ef Itfttlii. pi ,.','iHl'iiT p;lf hii'iiri hnli's ai!'.! eiM-li reetel ln.u0e.'. A au.i.le 4.. lias oiten tj-.'f ". uliV;nt In t-i r.i,;l,t. I , -.p...;! v.? trt tri... SHOES Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men in all walks of life are sole! in a variety of styles and leathers from $8 to $12 by principal shoe dealers in the West For Sale in Salem by PARIS BROS. ., BUCKINGHAM & HECHT mo MANUFACTURERS Sintt ik, fiftiti SAN FRANCISCO 1 rim i in OUR DRUG STORE is rihtuplothe minute. 09. ". T'TV'ti !ii:vi! r.uip.iw, L .Pj-rai-ia 111 ! i !.!!, hatever you want in medicines, drugs and drug store things and whenever you want it COME TO US. , We have it for you at a fair, square price, and we will give you prompt and courteous attention. We are Careful Druggists and our Drugs are pure and fresh. TYLER'S 13? South Ccmmercia! St. War Department Asked To Donate Autos To States In order to expedite the work of federal experts engaged in the erad ication of bovine euberculosis in this state the federal department of ag riculture -will be asked to secure Irora the war department a number of au tomobllea under conditions similar to those by which the state highway de partment has been able to secure au tomobiles and trucks for highway work. DeciBion to ask for these trucks was reached at a conference between Tr. V. It. I.ytle, Oregon state veterinarian, and Dr. L. C. Pel ton, assistant commissioner of agri culture for the state of Vnshinaton, at Portland Tuesday. Lack of the automobiles Is a sreat handicap in the work which the federal agentj are doing in this state I.ytle explains and there is no fund available thru which the state can purchase the same, hence the request to the war department. , Jutant general of Oregon, is highly commended for the economy and ef ficiency whic'.i have characterized his administration of the military affairs of the state, in a letter forwarded by Governor Olcott Wednesday, acknowl edging receipt of Stafrin's final report A registration of 9200 voters In Umatilla county is estimated by the county clerk. Olcott Commends Stafrin's Work Captain Conrad Stafrin, retiring ad MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he (fail be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble tine 166; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, thre sizes, lawk (of lb aaa Gold Madal aa anry boa and accapt no imitatioa -il , t'-f J j." It1.. r r Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when heasks: "What's the matter, Daddy'" there s a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression Btamped upon you reflects intensely upon him Because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, You owe it to the happinew and walla of your family to keep trim in bodv and lean, in Intellect, You , ara tha aun and th. in.pir.tion of thai, li,M l&fcthr!. n?ng oKS . Z " their haada tha naunt you show .in. of being "outof wrU" or "under thTwther?- aaa'waaa awaa lauilH ij uiravutl UUI UeailQ, tL'."aa I-I rW MfJ m aartflltal MCfealt Mll. 0-l 1 II 1-v . for caie Dy au uruggists The Great General Tonic will baniah that "tired feeline-'anddianelthatworn-out . too. " will renew your atrength and vigor, oven-oma the ravithma effecta of overwork and worry, revive o.jr apirita and mereaeo your hold on life. Beinv a ref i'wh mc apoetiier. a valuable a.d to digeation and a worthy ' promoter of tha irenenu hcalUi. hecaunc of in positive rc vitalumic and rooonstnictiva value, ita uaa i caperially teurabl in eaaea of aubnormal condition.. If you aurter from norvoua enhau.tun. muicular or mental fatnua. ordeScwij-yof viUl forra Hne t general weaknei or waatina UliHSja, yov'H nnd "I.YKO" particularly ben flcial. It tone, up the entire avatem and k-epa yuu I eeunc fit. Atk your druggist for a bottle today. Sola Manufacturer. LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY ".w i an Kamaa City. Mo. Always in Stock at Ferry's Drug Store, THE PROFITEERS ARE GOING TO Bid You Good Bye - " nr n lr'aawraaBaB Teeth Examined Without Charge Rfc(jilM.HJbU uenxisis using uiu rr . E. R. Parker System do not be- , lievc it is fair to charge for making ffiPlm examinations or giving advice. W hon you visit one of tlieir offices, your mouth is examined by an experienced dentist and a chart is prepared on which the affected teeth are shown. The necessary treatment is ex plained to you, and you are told in advance just what the price will be for having needed work done. The examination costs you nothing. If vou decide not to take the dentist's advice, you may depart just as freely as you would walk out of a railroad ticket office after inquiring the fare to another city without buying a ticket. You arc invited to come in and have a free examination; of your teeth made. Registered Dentists Using the E R. PARKER SYSTEM ml DR. PABKEB sit Dr. D. M. Ogden Dr. R. B. Miller . Dr. F. V. Greif Commercial and State Streets Th JL in e Secret of a Superlative Tire The whole question of a euper-tire is a matter of principle For there is nothing exclusive in the industry. No Pate1? no secret formulas prevent a conscientious maker from build ing the best. But cost and competition modify ideals. The Brunswick idea is to pay perfection's price and get it That has been the Brunswick policy since 1845. And it e counts for the growing preference for Brunswick Tir Motorists expect the utmost from a tire'bearing the name! l Brunswick and get it. You, too, will be convinced by your first Brunswick, tfa here is an extraordinary tire, and that more money cannot oaf, a better. Better tires of their type are impossible. QS bftte? tubes. That we guarantee. , Try ONE Brunswicklearn how it excelf, THE BRUNS WICK-B ALKE-COLLEN DER CO. Portland Headquarter: 4r48 Fifth Street i- - i Mf $ Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Cherry City-Garage 170 S. 12th Street Great Western Garage 147 N. High Street r . j '" --- -- - - -'--'-"sWi.iS''