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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
URSDAY. JULY 22, 1920 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Slame.' aa agent ,un- kOblBa206 oMhe'transportatlon L Bection 206 1C1 SUpu'a1'""- i"""- .....i,v, v Julia ail Around Town . j. j. A rft A July 22t'02rV vS. Vancouver, July zs . T.nrtue 336, ,usPle J"ate (alr audltor B p. O. " loo- . ! Rural partem whool, Kimball ool- ', ,.Baby clinic, Com-l8-2t.-Salem chautau ""rtly 22-23-24 EUt8 ; con' iJSLr. 1-Amerlcan '" .ntion, Astoria Joe Pleser. Mikulich. Golf Matches Will Begin Saturday At 9 A.M. Instead of 2 The Elks' golf tournament for men will commence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Instead of at 1 o'clock aa orig inally announced, it was stated today by the committee In charge. "Contenders are to be at the Elks club not later than 8:30 a. m. Satur day and must register at the secre tary's desk," It was announced when he works In the fields, Is a relic I park aa a national trade mark In the ilf his irinnHffilhar'. rinw, T. I. n I .nm nal It Inn for the WOrld'g travel IB denim and slides over the head like an army shirt and Is not .unlike the frocks worn by artists. In it, the governor portrays an entirely different man from the one who sits in the BoBton capitol, immaculately attired. "Hello Bill!" Amendment of Waterpower Bill Requested The ffw Gasman vs Mary Poujade.' l:," affidavit. lot-miiK" puiade. Affi- J ff. GraBsnmu . kLCX vs irvin Cox et al. LfflJavIt of mailing. William T. Simon, estate. Citation. JTd. SchmalxreM. estate. Pinal Leconnt. ;.' to,e. Jeweler, watchmaker. Salem Kor, will supply all Jourlsts Lh Bjoline. See Lester mariin. . Bo, wanted, oer Me. Portland Shriner's Parade In pi lures at ye uwy mi. McElroy of Portland Is in the kity for a few days .wianil Shriner's Parade In pic- L at Ye Liberty, today only 174 Harnld Beytein. an employe of the fcugene Bank of Commerce, is in Sa lem for a short visit Washington, July 22. Amend ment of the new waterpower act so tary s aesK, it was announcea. . ias i oexciuue uie iwn.iu hi na . The ladies' golf to-urnament will be from lts provisions will be demand held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A 1 ea of congress at its next session, It number or prizes are u oe ottered lor Jg ann0Unced by Robert Sterl both tournaments. "Hello Mill!" Daily Recipt Hints of Friday Market Page EXCELLENT CAKE. 3 eggs beaten two minutes. 1 Vi cups sugar beaten ten minutes. cup water. Flavoring. Only a little flour and two small teaspoons baking powder, FROSTING. 2 cups sugar. ( . cup milk. . i nhnnnlutn tn taste and flavor. Mi v all together and stir until it boils. Boil five minutes witnout stirring. Take from fire and beat until cold. American Musical Mien, today Revue at the 174 ffl dance a Dreamland rink Thurs Say Friday and Saturday at 9 p. m. Urgest and smoothest floors coolest (lace in city, same as open air. Bun lidow orchestra will furnish music. No raise in prices. 176 A. L. Schmalle. formerly an in ductor with the faculty of the Sa lem high achool, but now teaching ithemistry with the Broadway high, tattle, is visiting at the home of his bther. A. P. Schmalle. 860 E street. 'Mr. 'Schmalle returns to Seattle- Thuraday evening, June 22, . i PhiliD Falk. Alfred Plank ' and Fred Llltl nf thin rltv wpm mpmbprs of a party that departed Wednesday lor a trip to California. The youns men plan to return about August 15. line of march," Chief of Police Jack Welah reiterated today in speaking mum regulations when the formal-Elks' parade is held Thursday Wiling. "The pedestrian is entitled I- wunuGinuuii, II1C i;iUBL nifl, fand we ask motorists to co- i:ie wun us on mis matter." I1 for a few davs visitlnor He . Wt to return to his home following thff hnvln. .M.t.l ... . . . . -- ..,s uiaiunes rnuay nignt fie prominent Eugene confectioner i" KtOM. 1 r-r ti (w ftiiuwn university Kiniete, is in Salem for Vlsltinir . Uvun ut ouverton. wno "sen workinff In Pnni.n .nM,t urived in Salem Wednesday to wain during. the Elks convention TI7 nuraens Alliance of the Uni " church will meet at the .home H W. E. Anderann 1i01 r..,, TMt Ul.. . ' "dock. afternoon at 2:30 ar-a Martin Ludwlg of Albany Salem Wednesday for ta with friends. t B fu.i. ... - a resident of th'B r1'' as gone fn Alho ft. - - " ' witcit; lie tccetitoa a Jt. ttinw. V "wlo ,n tne me tdePartment of the Albany CARD OP THANKS ' isb to express our apprecia- - sincere thanks for the kind 7Z 4eed the beautiful flor- bTrlBn received during our late itMr and Mrs Moses P 7 earge M Adams 174 CAPr nn . 10 thank all kind friends rt ,h "ynPaUiy nd com . -s me trying Ume of the " ! der daughter, sister nrt tt. nd t0 assure them that w endeavors to make our bur- toi, are - appreciated. Mr. 11 NePtune, Doris Nep- lq pV11 Mrs Lou oison, Mr and w. Boetticher 174 'Hello Bill!" LAYER CAKE. V. nun butter creamed with two cups sugar add 0110 cup milk. 3 eggs beaten geparately, one teas poon vanilla. 3 cups flour. 4 iMHiinnnfl hak'ln? oowder. Bake in layers and put together with boiled icing and chopped nuts PRUNE FLIP. a llm. nrunes. cook until tender. Drain water off. cool, remove pits and beat until smooth, add one cup -rir urhitna nf five eggs beaten stiff and a cup of chopped walnuts. Beat all together unxu ligm. (serve with whipped cream. "Hello Kill!" Bank Robber Is Indentified Today IDavton. Wash., July 22. Sheriff Gimmel has a warrant for the arrest of George C. Boyd or Walla wana, charging him with the robbery of the bank of Starbuck last Saturday. Boyd's picture haa been positively identified says Sheriff Gimmel as the man who Saturday morning locked the cashier, bookkeeper and a customer in the vault and then took $3270 from the cash drawer. This picture was fur nished by the Walla Walla police, to whom it was sent from the Colorado penitentiary at Canon City, from which institution Boyd is aleged to have es caped in 118. Will E. Sprout,- president of tne -bank, Wgned. the complaint on which the warrant was issued after the pic ture had been identified; Boyd is we I connected and has two u Wemen End Hunger Strike Walla Walla, Wash,, July 22. Anna Carlson, serving a term of from five to ten years for killing George Baker at the Home colony near Tacoma, ended a hunger strike at the state penitentiary this morning when she was told she was to be moved. The woman on July 11 at tacked the matron of the woman & ward (at the penitentiary and had been in a padded cell for a week, r ol lowing her 1-elease she wrote the warden, Henry Drumm, that Use liffi and signed the letter "so long Annie." She had re fused to eat for a week. She had hop ed that she was to be ooported. Her "removal" (ends at . Medical Lake state hospital for the insane. "Hello' BIB!" JessWUlardls Candidate For Constable Now Lawrence. Kansas. Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, is a candidate for constable of Wakarusa township, Kansas. Without his knowl edge, Willard was put In the field by petition. Wlllard's big ranch is In Wakarusa county. W. C. SinimonB, owner of The Daily Journal-World of Lawrence is also listed as a candidate for con stable. His candidacy also was en tered without his knowledge. Hello Bill la announced bv Robert - Sterling Yard, executive secretary of the Na tional Parks association. Mr. Yard Bln savs that aHeht will be made to have congress reject pending leg islation, which he asserts, opens tne way for irrigation projects to draw on the parks for water. Without amendment, Mr. 3aru says, the waterpower acc is m-j death warrant of our national parks system," because all government own ed land and reservations are " em- hraneri within its terms, making it possible for private interests to erect. dams, power houses, transmission lines and other structures by obtain ing leases from the federal water power commission. It was not until the waterpower bill reached President Wilson for approval-that discovery was made by conservationists that" national parks would be affected, and now the fight, 'Mr. Yard says, will be made for its amendment. Besides the effort to change the waterpower act, Mr. Yard says an effort will be made to prevent favor able action on pending legislation, granting permission to private inter ests to build an irrigation reservoir in an obscure swamp in the south western corner of the Yellowstone National park, miles from any road. This measure, he asserts, world be the opening wedgeor a number 01 irrigation plans for other national parks. Mr .Yard anticipates that other legislation, including a proposal for damming! Yellowstone lake, will be brought before congress, all of which he contends would tend to destroy the beauty of America's playgrounds. "The conservation associations nd many institutions throughout the country," Mr. aYrd says, "are even organizing now for the defense of the parks. Our new national park system has fairly caught the Imagi nation of this idealistic and very practical people, who see In it not only a system of exhibits of the na tlvo American wilderness, untouch ed, for all time, but the beginning of a colossal national economic asset whic hshall enormously spur domes tic travel and business, and bring in creasing thousands of foreign visit ors here every summer to see them. 4nv lncrtalnttnn which tarlll rlAtrnct from the value of the name national "HEIiLO competition for the world's travel is likely to arou a mignty Btorm or popular protest.", "Hello BUI" America One of Three Nations to Enter All Events a iwn -Tniv 21. The United States, Canada and Caecho-Slovakla .th. nnlu natinna listed to compete In every event of the Olympic games at the stadium, inougn aouonesa there are some omissions due to de layed mails. crin o in for all the events ex. cept the walks and tug of war. Great Britain is entered for all except the i. ..,.i t and tnvelin. while Italy will UU1Q ml ' take part in all but the hammer j. n1 oVuifr milt. ' III IUW O.HU " mi it. nH -uiftiiallv all events in i. ins iidv mi " the boxing contest includes the United States, South Africa, r riin;, nu u. Norway, Italy and Great Britain, while Switzerland will send only welter weights. ,,.. .'HeiM twin Meet Me at Miller's B8BS8aB8B86SB88Q6a Reichstag Will Meet On Monday London, July 22-The uvrr.ian reichstag has been summoned to meet Monday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Its business will include a discussion of the date for holding the presidential elections. A Koenigsberg message to the Exchange Telegraph company says plans are proceeding for the formation of a red army in East Prus- Bla" "Hello Bill!" Athens, July 20. King Alexander of Grece was aboard the cruiser AveroM during bombardment this morning of n th Kuronean shore ot f"Ur Marmora. Greek troops in hv the fleet, driving out the Turks i HeUoB.u! Coal Situation N In France Better Paris. Graadual improvement vrnce's coal production, shown in figures brought out in the Chamber f riemities. is giving comfort to oennomists but is not counted upon to relieve the chilliness of homes or i,.ji ff oof factories for some sum ivcuij time. The mines damaged by the German invasion are slowly being put ni shape and it is expected that tney . j oRn 000 "tons monthly by the end of the year, if all goes well. This would be half of pre-war production. . It , was admitted tne .1 rt would not be reached r.u,,..iii.. in mimnlnir out flood ia anri renairing dynamited rw.rt the chief ob- snuj-is iuo stacles. Orders for machinery are for delivery in from UVUCtJl-cu, v.. ij - - four months to four years. n....i tma finniiv have been en J3V1B"1" ..... . gaged to aid in the reconstruction work after negotiations with- Ger mans failed. -Blilit" " WIXCOME R P- O. E." 0I-IVE THOMAS IN "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS" "Hello Bill;- ""Scn0 bhi:- Coolidge Goes To Farm Seeking Rest At. Labor Plymouth, ' Vt. Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, republican nominee for vice-president, Is "on a rest." With Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons, John and Calvin, he is on hi fnrhor-. firm in th hills of Ver mont. He finds the best way to rest is to rise early and.help his father do tne farm work. Tha farm a hlllir nnn situated at the ton of Plvmonth notch, consists of nvoi nn nro niirtlv wooded and partly cultivated. Long meadows of hav anil nata are banked with fruit trees, heavily laden with sweet Ver mont apples and Juicy plums. The farm house, sandwiched be tween the Plymouth cheese factory and the home of Governor Coolidge's aunt. Mrs. J. J. Wilder, is a coxy New England home, white with swinging green blinds. That rnmnr h risen ftt o'clock every morning since his arrival on his fiSth hfrthav- Jnlv 4 He UEUSllV on his grandfather's togs, consisting of an old flannel shirt, denim irou-ra and oldfashioned cowhide boots, made at Ilia Plvmnnth tannerv in 1858. He recites with interest the history of the boots. They were made ror nis grandfather when he was elected to the legislature at Montpelier In 1858 i i m nnntimisallv through out the sesrrion. Governor vomm wears tHm now when he finkers"- Glean Up Sale Used Trucks ..r-. 1 fi is) :-- :' , 1-TonFord, cut to ............ $550 J 1-Ton Maxwell, cut to $800 :: 1-Ton Republic, cut to $1,000 1-Ton Ford, cut to .. $ 400 J Maxwell Panel Delivery, electric . starter, etc $ 550 1 Overland Touring ..... . $ 200 h Trucks all have bodies and good tires. I Maxwell has brand new tires, 'f Long Easy Terms W. H. HILDEBRANDT & CO. ! 279 N. Commercial Street . i ol ubtrd l1oin'ltor nmtfXc J " Gervdtis. donald SilveTton frdturrr Arnisvile' S.l Turn lem. Jejjersonl j 'J I tlarion A' Bo WEttOl E EOoE We extend to all residents and guests, a most hearty welcome. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We are close to the Elks Temple, making our store a convenient meeting place. Just tell your friends "Meet Me At Miller's" ' We have convenient Rest.Rooms for men and women. '' Lounging Room with Telephone Convenience. Filtered Iced Water for the thirsty. 'All these services are yours; don't hesitate ta use them. i as m OT 88 m m Good Ca3 "HELM) BIMil" - I Why is an Advertisement? When the baby laughs, when the sun g? fTJ Why is an Advertisement? When the baby laughs, when the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when din ner sends out its inviting aroma; when anyone of ten thousand things happen which attract your attention and gain your interest, you are being advirtised to. And that is the "why" and the whole pur pose of any advertisement; to gain your attention, secure your interest, arouse your desire; to tell 'you something you donH know, to remind you of something you have forgotten, to convince you of something concerning which you have been hesitating, to help you get the best at the least cost. Why is an advertisement? You can wrap the whole question up in a few words: To make you happier. Think it over, and see if you don't find that to be the true answer. PAGE SEVEN