Capital journal., March 21, 1921, Image 3

.Si
. I The C&Dita! Journal KhIaim llnumn lutniiur. lUOlUi ux. 1U
Jen isn't Handing out any bouauet , .
j "VU4UCI, (Copyright 1S20 by International Feature Service, Inc.)
m . n- T . f , Trade Mark registered in the U. 3. Patent otac-
workimg. what V""? 7 U vajwlc? y Wkiwd I fFTf J 0 WrRiKesTunce 1
MM YN DOING? J ZTS ASi?6 ,M6 . f (rJTH6 SArA
r cARPewreA v-r'- Jj
County is
Sixty-Two
Ltpen Salem Men
tflteeU " Wot-
' -Ar ill " wi. i
?0W" -
(en UJ
lrcawu
.,-inn county men,
(WO 1
18 from Salem, were
list 01 -
. Adiutant General
We " I ,,rd.
r eprises all men who
llsl . , ,nv branch of
wouniie" ha artrlod to from
"n "''.s In the case of the
I to . ,,..,, found to have
.Tiber f men credited to
nun,b ' , ,n,,ntles by the
j Sates
fcPrtme"..n nf the cas-
.he fx' tj".
' ,- .i ,iiirine the war
- lists , ,,.
. .overninem, u
.having "ever before beeen
, ....;.,.,,, lot class
tiwH Bird. Bert B.. !
Vi- n" . ' a. Mill..
but, """, " 7-4 -i...
Fred K.,
T,.., n serceant. in-
rivte is.
fcrniO'en, ......
. WoodDurn; (joywi Jay o.,
nifantry, Hubbard; Crab-
Ernest, privaie, inianiry,
Dab". AIomzo, private, m
MUl City; Davis, Kustace
hi, Infantry, Balem; ue jar-
Boseiih K. sergeani, inianiry,
Oeniaeon, cnaries
re, nifantry, Woounurn; ue
Gontenos I)., private, infant
um Dcwltz, illinium a..
1st clnss, machine gun
n, Salem: Durbln, Frank
urporal, infantry, Salem;
Us, Call William, sergeant
ambulance service, Hal-
jteb, Lemuel E., sergeant,
H-, .... ,'11.., ....... II
lie 1st class, field signal bat-
Salcni; Hansen, L,eon I. .
It, infantry, Salem; Haynes,
private, infantry, Bllver-
iHoward, Sidney, private, in-
ItfferBon; Hunt, Samuel
r, eorperai, inrantry, Hrnoks;
Ralph M., private, field
ry, Turner; iverson, ja;K,
Infantry, Silverton: Ivie,
I IV., private 1st class, en-
Salem; Johnson, Herman
iivale, Infantry, Salem; Kais-
llvde N iiiivate, infantry,
Ly; Kelly, Roy O., private,
Staytcm; Keene, Ulmont,
, infantry, Woodburn;
, Jse, private, infantry,
Kloster, Vernon J..
I. Infantry, Salem; Larson,
r, private 1st class, infantry,
p; Leonard, Raymond J.,
t nan try, Woodburn; Ma
Hchael J., corporal, infant-
Marsh, Willilam R.,
fist class, infantry, Aurora;
f Good rich C, sergeant 1st
aero suquadron, Salem;
i Ernest P., private 1st class,
Salem; Murphy, William
tivate, infantry, Salem; Neer,
private 1st class, en-
t Salem; Nichols, Lewis R.,
.infantry, Donald; Nolan,
R. corporal, infantry, Sal-
Dliver, Burl R., private 1st
infantry, Salem; Parker,
, private 1st class, military
, Silverton; Parrish, Monroe,
le engineers, West Woodburn;
piboom, Theodore C, private,
Salem; Pietrok, Paul B.,
le, infantry, Stayton, Pitten-
Poward E private 1st class.
Woodburn; Rathkey,
"agoner. engineer train,
Robnett, Roy. private 1st
I Infantry, Detroit. Schaefer,
, private, machine gun
Mt. Angel: Schifferer.
W., private, infantry, Turner;
Elburn T sergeant, infantry,
Ml Stewart. JnmM T.
infantry, Woodburn;
Pjr, Dave A., private. In-
Salem; Telfer, William R..
Infantry, Scotts Mills:
, Guy t!., private 1st class.
IT train, Hubbard; Wilant,
private, machine gun
salem; Williams, Ray-
Private 1st clans infant.
Pm; Yates. Richard 1 . nri-
f't class, infantry, Silverton;
m, Uharles A private, in-
oaiem.
Idea of Marrying
On Dollar Capital
False,Says Woman
By Margery Rex
New York, Mar. 21, Somebody's
found a use for the dollar.
The poor, shrunken dollar, al
most lost In the shuffle of high
prices, hits now come into its own.
Take a dolar and get married.
So advices Dr. William A. Mc
Keever, Kansas university pro
fessor, lecturing now in Oklahoma.
"All a young man needs these
days to start a matrimonial career
is one good American dollar, will
ing hands and an alert brain."
Perhaps out there young couples
can also roast beet and filet mig
non with one sweep of the lariat
and cook same under the blazing
southwest sun. perhaps the nave-
I menU don't wear out shoes and the
I styles don't change, and neighbors
don't have to be entertained. How
ever, Dr. McKeever shall be an
swered in kind.
College Woman Says "Don't."
The college man of the west shall
be laid low by the college woman
of the east in this case, Dr. Aristine
Bixley Munn, dean of women at
New York university.
"Don't," urges Dr. Munn.
"1 would hate to marry a man
on a dollar and work up in the
world with him," she continued.
"When bills come in at the door
loves flies out the window," para
phrases Dr. Munn.
"If a couple started out with a
dollar and it were put into the
hands of the wife to spend for ne
cessities the husband would surely
ask here: 'What did you buy with
it?'
"Or, 'Why did you spend so
much ?"
"What causes most unhappiness
in marriage ?
"Two things, and the foremost is
money.
"P'irst; let me say that among my
work in women's clubs many mem
bers have come to me to confide
their wedded troubles.
"And I have begun to wonder if
there is a really happy marriage today
"These are the main causes of
dispute: First, Jealousy man's
jealousy of a woman's ability to
succeed in her particular field,
whether the same as that of her
husband or not
"Second and this question plays
the more important role, as most
men are Unable to realize the tre
mendous rise in price of commodi
ties and provisions the matter of
finance in the home.
"Do men ask where the money
has gone? Only too often
The Roman signal for battle was
the unfurling of a rea flag, iwi
while flag has always a sign ol
truce or peace.
i BR r
her to return the following day
Mr. Harding asked her why she
remained away from her lessons.
She said she was afraid she would
be whipped.
" 'Oh, I couldn't whip a little
girl like you." Mr. Harding said,
with a beam of kindness on his
face.
"We all loved him then, and I
guess most people love him yet."
Sues for Wages
OREGON CITY, Ore., March 21.
F. F. Wold entered suit against
E. Ryan in the circuit court to
collect alleged beck wages due.
Plaintiff alleges In his complaint
that the defendant owes him over
$100 as wages when he worked in
a tile mill owned by the defendant.
Orders 50 Pounds
Of Meat; Forges
Check; Is Arrested
Cascade Locks, Or., Mar. 21.
When Deputy Sheriff Stewart of
Cascade Locks overheard a young
man ordered from Robert Andrews,
Locks butcher, 50 pounds of meat,
proffering in payment a check
signed by W. Wood and drawn cn
an Oregon City bank, he became
suspicious. The buyer of the large
amount of meat stated that he was
establishing a camp for Wood, who
was going to straighten curves
along the highway. He took a mo
tor bus for Portland. Deputy Sher
iff Stewart at once called th? Ore
gon City bank and in 35 minutes
learned that the man was wanted
on other changes of forgeries on
the same bank. Unable to over
take the bus, he telephoned Sheriff
Hurlburt of Multnomah county.
The latter sent officers on motor
cycles to intercept the bus. One of
the Multnomah deputies boarded
the bus. He had secured a de
scription of the alleged forger and
seating himself beside him hand
cuffed the man before he suspected
that an officer was near. The
young man, it is said, has confessed.
Quiros, a Spaniard, circumnavi
gated the globe in 1606, but the
first Englishman to do so wa3 Sir
Francis Drake In 1677.
Labish Center
Entertains Salem
Evangelical Folk
LEBASH CENTER, Ore., March
It, 'The young peoples' alliance
of the Salem Evangelical associa
tion held a very pleasant monthly
meeting a few nights ago at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Weinert at
Lebnsh Center. Rev. Launer and
family and more than SO young
people of Salem were present. At
the conclusion of the busniess ses
sion the evening was spent in
games and refreshments were
served. The hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Weinert was very much en
Joyed by the Salem people.
If You Have a Back
Ache
or If you are subject to dull palna
In the head. Dizziness, nervousness,
are languid and feel tired all over,
get a package of the old reliable
remedy Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF,
the pleasant Medicinal
Tea. We have many testimonials.
As a gentle laxative It has no enua!
Ask for Mother Gray's Aromatio
Leaf at druggists or sent by mall
for 80 cts. Sample free. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Le Roy N. Y.
(adv)
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
DpArisfinc
Recalls Days
When Harding
Was Teacher
Coulder, Colo., Mar. 21. The
cheery smile that greets callers at
the White House in Washington
these Spring days is the same that
beamed upon his pupils when War
ren G. Harding was a country
schoolmaster in Ohio in the early
RO's, according to Mr baran Hi,
WriP-ht of this city, who attended
a district school taught by the new
President of the Unitetrt states.
"The school was a mile and a
half from Marion, Ohio, and was
known as the 'Little W lute
School'," Mrs. Wright said here.
"But the mutations of time have j
wrought great changes the
schoolmaster Is now I resident oi
the United States and the school
house has been converted into a
garage.
"Mr. Harding was about elgh
ten years of age then," Mrs. j
Wright continued. "He was a
handsome young fellow, tall, of
erect bearing and cheerful.
"I recall that my younger sister j
stayed out of school one day after
she had committed some breach of
discipline. When we persuaded
lien,
F Steamer
Will Be Sold
DALLES, Ore.. March 21.
tain K. Kruse nf Portland
1 The Dalles endeavoring to
' local capital in the nur-
f Of the riv er steamer Olvm.
I'or operation in the upper
traffic front Portland to The
ain Kruse is an old Colum-
" skipper and he had
f the OKninian laat sum.
n she run a or,
l-ttween P,n r-o
lUcks.
WIT feet lone and la eonin-
"h 'andem compound en-
L"n surface condensers.
TOmpian can do 17 miles an
P said, she has capacity
01 freight and 250 pas-
FL WANT ADS
PAY
GOODRICH
TIRES
Are here in abundance. We don't need to tell you any
thing about them you know it.
SILVERTOWN CORDS
Great Western
Garage
147 N. High Street Ope
n All Night Phone 41
CAPITAL JOURNAL WA.i -
ANNOUNCEMENT
k - ot r ,w i. r72 TZ J.
to be ready to take care of my practice again in about
DR. L. R. BURDET1 b
New location, 325 State Street
This is the First Day of Spring
Today, March 21st, is the first day of
Spring the day that everybody has agreed
upon as the time when "business will open
up." Business is here. It starts from now.
It should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences of this. In every news
paper you read of resumption of work.
Back to normal! It is a cheering thought.
Employer, employee, dealer and customer are
glad of it.
Out in the country the crops are being
put in as of old. Mother Nature never takes
a vacation. She is swinging into her spring
work, making the seeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced. The foundation of all prosperity
exists as it always did. . .
Business is here. It is ready at your hand.
It is not something to be waited for, not
something to be wished for. It is.
The first day of spring is a splendid start
ing point Winter, with all its handicaps
and disappointments, is behind, and can be
forgotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow
better and better, days when work will
count more and more, when mutual under
standing and helpfulness will bring their
lasting benefits. The roads are getting better,
the shops are showing the new things,
people are putting money into circulation.
Your dollar, paid out for a necessity, does
not stop working. It keeps going on and on
increasing the volume of business.
"Good times" are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers, with the hum
ming of machinery and the song of the
whistles. The hour for moping and com
plaining has gone; the time for hustling and
prospering is with us.
In the automotive industry the news is
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu
facturers are welcoming the first day of
spring with increased activities to satisfy
the coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the open
ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the efficient manner that has char
acterized our organization for fifty years.
It is the first day of spring -the dawn
of the good business era for us alL
Goodrich Tires
BEST
I N
THE LONG RUN
Stt-VERTOWN OOUD AND FABRICS TOR PASSENGER CARS
DE LUXE SOLID AND CORD FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
FABRIC AND CORD FOR MOTORCYCLES AND BKTCLES
fit
TMI P GOODIIfH COMPANY AKRON. OHIO FOUNDED 1870