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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THURSDAY, JTTT.yi 'rt iaPjTAL JOURNAL. PAGE EIGHT f afesf News Covering Central Willamette Ualley by CapitaL Journal Special Cpnggpgndgg Copyright mo tj International Featlfr Bringing Up Father By George McManus eatiin service, Inn. r 1 . i ' ly i'loroiioo Klittbclli Curtwrlglit The woman's reception committee of which Mi'a. W. Carlton Smith Js chairman, has transformed the sec imii floor and the porch of the Klks club house, into h veritable nest of comfort ana attraelvcness, for the pleasure of the visiting Klk women, und this cool haven is undoubtedly one of the most appreciated features of the many conveniences planned for the convention visitors. Kach day one member of the committee acts as hostess there, nnd welcomes the visiting women, who are asked to register and make the club their tioHiliiiiurtprs for the week. Mrs. K.j K Lee Steiner proved a charming hostess yesterday while Mrs. George Jf. Burnett, received the visitors to day. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will act us hostss tomorrow, and Mrs. K. A Kurtz will we come the guests on Haturday Mrs. O. E. Krause of Portland is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph H, Albert, at the Albert home on Winter street. Mr. ami Mrs. James I. Olson of J'ortland are attending the conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trine and Af. and Mrs. L. M Morgan and son Thomas, are among the convention visitors from Yamhill Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton aro expecting as their house guests dur ing the convention, Mr, and Mrs. John B. Coe of Kugene, who will ar rive this evening. ' Among the attractive Salem visit ors who are here for the Elks' con vention, is Mifs. W. It. Bartholomew of Kugene, who arrived with Mr. Bartholomew this morning. Miss Elizabeth lord has returned from a brief trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Hamilton und Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman have returned from a trip to Hobo. Mrs Ella Watt has as her guests Misses Olive and Alice Vasto of Se attle, who will romtlti with her for a two weeks visit ;; ' Miss Mildfel S'ocUenber? of Port land Arrived t.i Sukni yesterday urd will be the gutwt :t Mm ftulh i ur vluo, during the Elks convention. T Tl C "I 1 1 -" 1 f ta rutM f WHAT"a THE NATTER- I j "YES 'GOT MOT rrpVQUP ''' j "' '''''' ' ll .: imx wtuiii . "HELLO BILL!" "HELLO BILL!" Witiiam LooKman of Spokane has been the house guest of tho F. L. I'urvlnes during the week. An Interesting guest tit the W, C. Dibble home is Moroni. Olson, who will play the lead In the production, "Kindling," which is. toln;j played at the Chautauqua thiJ evening. Miss Carol Dibble was n pupil of Mr. ol sen's at the 1,'yrr.lsh sili-jol in Reut 1 le, lust winter. Mr. and Mrs. CI. F, Dunbcr have arrived In Salem from MarshCleld to ntle'nd the convention. Mr. and Mrs, At J Morlmean and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil uoopei.' aro unions the Portlunders who aro at tending the convention, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stephens t f 1'iUgone are attendlnr; tho .convention hero. Mr and Mrs. Harry O. Allan aro convention visitors from Portland as i? ire Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Stifflcr. Miss Elizabeth Schulta, who has Just returned from New- York lo spend the summer with her parents, is enjoying a brief visit in Hood River Today's Dallas News Dallas, Or., July 22 The fine seven-. Sheriff John W. Orr and Justice of day program given by Ellison-White j the Peace John R. Sibley apprehended was so well appreciated this year that Dick Gage, age 17, who Is the son of the local Chautauqua association had Harvey .Gage, a farmer in the Falls little difficulty In getting a contract signed for next year by 80 guarantors. This is tho Sth year the Chautauqua has been held In Dallas and the past two seasons the guarantee has been ex ceded by the sale of more than $200. The plan which was begun in 1918 of holding each guarantor responsible for the sale of his share of tickets has been a great success and will be fol lowed hereafter. The city council is taking drastic measures in Dallas to curb speedsters and law breakers. There has been so many vlaolating the ordinances recent ly that two officers were stationed at Main and Court yesterday to arrest all violators. In less than 30 minutes 13 were arrested for cutting corners. The mayor, U. S. Grant says "the ordinan ces must be complied with, or every man breaking them will have to face the judge." - County Clerk Floyd D. Moore Just returned from St. Helens, where he acted as attorney for a boy, age 15, who was on trial for theft of an auto mobile. The case was hard fought and many witnesses urousm - Vernonla via Portland a msuince ui ov miles. The young man who was ac cused, formerly a Salem resident. The boy was delivered uuo u. and Cluv street -r i.io ,ihr ns the evidence did noi Ul ills prove his guilt. ' "HELLO City district, for stealing an automo bile rira and tire off C. W. Curtiss' car during Chautauqua last week. The young man was brought uefOre the justice of the peace and fined $20 and costs, and informed his conduct would be watched closely in the near future. Mrs. Henry G. Hogan, wife of Henry J Yankee Credit ! Lost; Huns at i Mercy of Allies j Berlin. All hopes of American ' credits must be definitely abandoned ' as a result of the outcome of the I Reichstag elections and the fate of ueimany consequently will be com pletely in the hands 'of- the Entente, according to Baron von Rishthofen, defeated democratic candidate, who outlines his views in a long article in the Moersen Zeitung. Americans were not unfavorably disposed toward eGrmany's political and economic future, Baron Richtho- "HLLLO BILL!" eminent. T. D. Patton, minister or lands, has engaged Dr. John A. Dres ser, Montreal geologist, to head a com pany into the section to complete work started last year. Public Control Expected To Put End to Troubles Paris. Paris' slow and inadequate surface transportation is expected to be vastly improved beginning next year when the department of the Seine, which is Paris and its suburbs, is to take over all systems. Payment ia to be made in 30 an all indications she has found an affin-' dissipated many fond hopes based on'nual instalments now fixed ta iearly ti Ti i ,. .i i . i ,. l. ..... i (a nnn nnn 4ni-. nn.ii .,iii,-,i 40,000,000 francs each but which the authorities hope may be driven a lit- Hogun, a truck driver at tnaepena- fen continues, but the defeat of the ence, left him without notice and from democratic urne-rnm nt- tho olontirms ity. It is reported she ran away with that fact a man from Washington, but the par- vR mllH mDrirana ,,ni do- ties have not been found yet. The rnand priority for any af their credits tle Iower -T some more bargaining. iriiLe nusuana aitenipiea i.o nave a warrant sworn out in the sheriff's of fice, but failed. Th ragged edge off a big thunder shower hit Dallas at noon yesterday and in a few minutes the street gut ers were filled with water. The thun der claps and lightning flashes were terrific just prior to the arrival of the rain which has been unequaled this season in volume for the time it fell, lasting about an hour. Water pools areto be seen everywhere and it is esti mated that many tons of hay nm.' much grain is materially damaged. Prof. Wm. Ridgeway has purchased the Henry W. Slump property on Ellis Mr. Ridgeway is su perintendent of Dallas high school. HILL!" Prune Market Will Be Lower Than Last Year Portland, Or., .July 22 The prvtt-r market in uregon is nurai i" ..t,, ,. u... it Is safe to ay prices will not be ns high as last year. A few contracts have been made with growers at 16 and lfi cents for 30-35s, but at the moment packers are not disposed to take hold. It is said the growers are showing more of a willingness to sell nnd In view of this fact the buyers are waiting in expectation of lower prices. There Is much Interest in the action the cooperative association will take. Last year the market c-poned at 12 emits and advanced to 20 cents, nnd bolter. A lower average is looked for this year, as there will be a big Oregon crop' and market and financial condi itons gem-rnllv are against high prices. Most of the Oregon packers have made sales or the new crop east to the extent of their contracts here, but Just now the demand Is reported inactive. A New York trade report says: Tho last of the big packers of Ore gon tlallan prunes to make prices on the new crop put them out as follows: 16c for 30c. 14 3-4c for 40c, 13 3-4c for GO and 13c for 60s. Although ........ i.. ..u -.in i.. .... . !ACi ni T l VKL itiimmmrvi i ihn. i, irt.rt i T.ivr. other packers differed somewhat, it is The friends of Miss Edith Kuney. who has left for Carter year s u oil ni-on nv OllOtinC pool and will spend several days In "' . .u u .... poree'nUipes London. Miss Kuney will visit Stmt- "lp f lsul e.s " 1 ,,S 'iLl in asort f,,d on Avon, Oxford and Paris, y fore locating In Madrid, " "iL,- ranring from 15 to 25 per Svvartz Paroled To Family For Suitable Care The governor of New York is with out .authority to act in the c-ise ot Jfilton Schwartz, alleged moral per vert, who was saddled ot: onto the stats' of Oregon through the action of Justice Tierney of the Now York su preme bench. ' This is the information received by Governor Olcott in reply to his request for action by the New York executive In returning Schwartz to New York. In an enclosure from R. E. Enrlght, police commissioner of New York, it Is stated that Justice Tierney turned Schwartz over to the care of his par ents rather than commit him to an institution because be thought such a course better for the health of Schwartz. The justice denies that he ordered Schwartz taken to Oregon, it ia-stnted. "Hollo Bill!" Scientist Seeks To Make Danish over the allies indemnitv claims, which means the- final decision will lie with the Entente," he believes. "Hello Bill!" . Betting Among English Girls Grows Common London. Some ot the London news papers lament that English women and girls have gone "betting mad",, and that it is a common thing for girls in offices, on.the stage, married wo men and even school girls to lay wag ers varying from six pence to a pound. "Why shouldn't we gamble?" one pretty office girl asked. "Now the war is over we must have some harmless excitement, mustn't we?" "Some of us bet on tennis and golf, on engagements to marry, and even on what word people will open conversa tion with." A business man complained his of fice girls "chatter more about their bets than their work" and another de clared his cook seemed "more con cerned about odds than ovens." ' "She has even incited my wife to making bets." "Hollo Bill!" - Search For Oil. Victoria, B. C. Investigations of oil possibilities of the Peace river countrv of British Columbia are to be continu ed this summer by the provincial gov- " Hello Bill! There are 117 street car and 44 auto "Hello Bill!" DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or nches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL 1121 The world's etandrd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and IMtional Remedy of Holland since 1636. Three sizes, ell druggists. Guaranteed Look for tho name Cold Mtdat on erery box toil accept do imitation " Hello Bill! ' FAKNINe become lldlcted to weftknntnr r.TirantTr or mineral laxattres; Just try KOR0L.AX; we. geinle, -Kfiolesoma, B"9l And (toes I ftfthcaL Ohtftlnablo it busy drugi-lsls. ewy- where. Koto I ax la relief for many i:aiaiiu Inchijlrjir eointl nation hnmriHhe. At, Swells, belchlna, .u, heartburn, torpid liver. Dm) breath. DmousaeBS, dyspepsia, Ind'gpa tlon afaeiiy, meutaj aud physical dwllnm. "Hello Bill! 9 Stop Tobacco Survey Complete Stop tobacco for -a month and see much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any inconven- the usual craving. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Kpley have returned from Portland where Pr. Kpley ha been studying advanced dentistry during the week. ' The woman's reception committee urges all the young ladles of Salem rent on 30s and 15 to 25 per cent on 50s, while in all cases assortment dude DO per cent of 40s nnd 10 per cent of COs. Buying interest in new crop OreKons appears to l'""1"' j It also is in connectloR wilh 1920 tali fornta prunes. The spot market for i.nii, rtBscrlntlons Is dull, but there is Copenhagen. An nttemnt tn rennh vnvfh rif "...,. .,..!ience or feeling Danish exploration of North Green- flmply Bet a box of Mcotol from .-.nj land will be made bv Lnnue Koch, the dr"SSist, use as directed and the hab youns Danish scientist and Polar ev-!it; quits you' Your health wlU be bet plorer, this summer. The aim of hisiter your resistance to disease will in expedition,. which is expected to last I crease nnd you 111 cease to be a slave about two years, aside from scientific i to nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner purposes, is to secure Danish sovei-ift j formerly of the Johns Hopkins hos nity of all Greenland. pltaJ, says about the evil effects of Koch.who in the capacity of geolo- tobacco in an article soon to appear gist participated In Knud Rasmussen's j In this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by last expedition, hopes to reach Ingle- 111 good druggists in this city, especial U.ed for 70 Years Thm i:s usa Grandmothei youihful appearance h remained until youth has become but a memory 1 he soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the of Beauty with you tor mar.v vears. M AS bus lines operating 2,540 cars and buses. The companies are capitalized for 420,9000,000 francs. The city and the department for merly operated the surface transpor tation systems but tlf- franchises were given to corporations that have evolv ed a puzzling netw-orU of lines but few of which give transfers. The two sub way companies are not involved in tho deal. Quincy, Calif. A yellow pine tree cut near here recently, was said to be 258 years old by woodsmen. The tree yielded 12,140 boal feet. A narrow section was shipped to Wahsington, D. C. for exhibition in the Bureau- of: Forestry. I "HELLO BILL!" Wanted Immediately Lady bookkeeper and office sistant. Must have reference. dJ salary and permanent employ to right party. Phone 453, ask for office mam. ft The Best in Dentistry At the Lowest Prices Scientific methods, best materials and care ful attention used in all work. ' Plates $12.50 up Crowns (Anterior) Gold or Porcelain $0.00 Crowns (Posterior) $7.00 Bridge work, Gold or ' Porcelain $0.00 to $7.00 ,Gold Fillings ..... $2.00 up Porcelain Fillings $2.00 op Silver Fillings $1.00 up Cement Fillings 81.00 Cleaning Teeth $1.00 Removing Nerve . $2.50 Extractions $1.00 EXAMINATIONS FREE DR.C. A. ELDRIEDGE DENTISTS Phone 1500 SALEM, OREGON 204-5 Gray Building Corner State and Liberty Sts. Over Hartman Broi Jewelry Store "HELLO 'bILL!" V ' ' ' ASE BALL Oxford Park, Salem Vancouver, Wash., vs. Salem Senators JULY 22-3-42:30 P. M. "HELLO KILL!" to attend the dance given for the 'no selling pressure In evidence. Elks In the armory this evening, in order that the convention guests may be sufficiently supplied with part ners for dancing. The cooperation of the daughters of Elks will be neces sary to make this affair a success and there is no doubt In the minds of the ladies of the reception committee that they will willingly respond. -llill mil!" Water Permits The town of Goble, Columbia coun ty, haa filed an application with the Male engineer's office here for per mission to appropriate water from Ooble creek for a municipal water Bupply. Other applications for water lights have been filed as follows: By Arthur Hayea of Enterprise cov ering the appro;iratlon ot water from Crow creek and springs fo the irrl- gitlon of 42 aces of land in Wallowa county, , - Wy E. N. Cite and Delia M. fate of Hood River covering the appropria tion of water from springs for Irrisa noii of a small tract tn Hood Rivoi county. Hy Ed Pten of ReccVport covering the appropriation of water from an un named stream for domestic purposes in Dougt-.is county. '-Hello mil!" Grow Your Hair , GET THIS TliEE ( U y ww 4mi8t W tTjroar hulr In fnT.t r (mi. ur if you tmvm ft hnld upot, you n.'tou. l fcftov that l-fioni of ptun hve o terror ihtm trotiH through nu,n In'JUnV rtripc. ' will utxifX y u fr nitli a proiM b z f tli.j wm!rf oi.T iT-iittn oint ' M3t, KoU&o, tf bu or.iy K'cu. (ailver r atAmpi) to My lite coot el tUcou, to JJL EruiitT IWCk StaJF.Kcw York 'Jefferson Way Notes It. C. Staple-ton is having n new barn built. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family o. Ncwbeig were guests at the Sandifer home Sunday. H. A. Smith was a Salem visitor Monday. Lena Hurst, who has recently been visiting Keva Sandifer, left for her home in Carlton, Or., Sunday after noon. Everyone will be glad when com pany M returns home. Nathan Staple-ton Is cutting his oats. Virgil Seamstcr was n Salem rtm. Monday. "lle-llo mil!" Two gillnetters have been arrest ed at Astoria by deputy game war dens on the charge of violating the state fishing laws. " Hollo Bill! rield Cult by motorship and in Aug- ly by 11. J. ust or September will endeavor to es tablish a depot 250 miles northeast of there. A mechanic will be the only white man to accompany him. the oth er members of the expedition being Eskimos. Henry Ford Tias placed an Ice crawling tractor at Koch's disposal, "Hollo Bill!' Fry. ALKALI IN SOAP ll.VH FOR THE HAIR When Folks' Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSIAMI TRAP sin Soap should be used very careful ly, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless,) and j io i'?4it-r uwin (miming eise you cai. use. One or two teaspoonfula will cleanse the hair and rcnlp thorough ly. Simply moisten tho hn r with wa ter and rub it In. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing evety particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quick'y and eWnly, ami it leaves the scalp soft, ami the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoani-t nil shampoo at nny pharmacy, its vry cheap, and a tew ounces will M:p;ly every member of the family tor months. (adv) GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE TODAY Friday. Saturday ' ALL NEW" ' SHOW BLIGH Theatre (adv) Farming Has Been Revolutionized The farmer has at last been recognized, and his importance to our National Life, made it imperative that he be supplied with better and easier methods for his important work. "HELLO BILI J Safe HUlk for INFANTS & INVALIDS This is the mighty- giant that took the drudgery out of farming and Increased the farmers' ca pacity and naturally his profits. Power Farming is the New Way JFoFcisori TRADE MARK Our Allotment for the Season Was 44 These are being sold, and no more can be had this season. Now Is Your Opportunity Ask the man who owns one, if he is satisfied with his invest menthe will tell you, "Its a money maker, and a time saver? Come in and let us talk it over and shoiv you how you can increase your efficiency. Approved Iraplerrenta Farm X5I ley-MotorCo. 'There's z Reason I Atom! Imitation H SubstirntM. Iarrn