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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
Dead w. ner d in r o( !d of it big ra ol lutj sor best Is a remt I Soli (I mall. ft ADERS DRAFT (POSED One.) . of the Oregon coun 1 01 1 flurry. ft" isr:: doub- I from m------ . rnrDfl "m of two , been Lffw "eD the names "n"U; the ife . . unties: I 5 (Olio " IWS Vr Raele- " r. fit.wart. Au- lr . aileertnn. Ky, Main siren, u rtftfc PnnntV , x, 1.7, Forest ueimar fiwnwilk. or lui IV1 14 J, Ferry, Meaauw, wc- Hamilton Ave., ( Order No. Zt, wmau Pnteiille; oraer nu. , EHou Sharp, iTinevme. fcm flonntv , Ko, 33, Janies Delbert Brook lags; Order No. Bartholmew Clark (or I Clarke, or John Bartholo- irk, Brookings; Order No. Benjamin Lawrence Keeper, ; Order No. 255, August l Brookings. ClMiasiM County rNo. 1621, John Cameron, ion, Steamer Lang, Ore- ICIty; Order No. 2532, Fred i Hllj, (11 Main street, Ore- aty, or Yakima, Wash., Order liJJS, Ray Howe, Clackamas, force City, Mo.; Order No. Ferdinand E. Merz, R. F. D. irora, Oregon, or Thaltberg, Ida: Order No. H4Z, waiter Men, R. F. D. 1, Aurora, , or Shalberg, Mass. ; Order HI, Erick A. Sandberg, Colton ; Order No. 1175, Carl Sod- m, Colton, Oregon: Order No. :, Waldor (Ward) St. Arnold ff, Caiadero, Oregon. Lane County ider No. 953, Henry Gilchrist (arson, Canary, Oregon ; Order I 7, Jack Veona Bates, Notl, ion; Order No. 2367. Ralnh fort. Wendling, Oregon; Or- 1287, Peter Finan, tran- Eugece; Order No. 693, 1 roller, UH Garrison street, PM unler No. KS7 T I Heineman, Wendling: Order IWUlford John Herz. or A IHert 295 Jefferson street, Order No. 1542, Fred l Megleu, 346 Monteom- lt, San Francisco; Order llWUincent Walter Stokes, p ww; Order No. 2011, PWinstead, Wendling. Mliam County 'No. 16, Dell RP.nn r Wer No. 80, George Henry .nme; Order No. 153, Wtwph or (Jos.) Creegan! f Order No. 248 Thnn,- Win. Condon- fir,!-.. xi tftuley Berv P""i; Order No. 270, Char- ieeie. Arlington. DdDflas Cmint,, F No. 492, Charles n.wlnim. F" Charles R. Lelghton. --w.er.No. 1503A, Eldon we. Roseour?- rir n I v.ui rut. Bes or (Jarnol m ... Ohde; Order w iao. Lto'. Carlson, or John! mnrfcd Carlson, Glen-! , of Portland "t- H64. .Inh m Failinp street- r,,'.' 4S .Tarnh m ,i V "a!beW 5" East 47th" C' r No. 897. I.en J. 146 Ea6t 68th ;o. 921, William G. 1 C. Turtle, 409 Mor- ' on county, Cip - "Hiencan r-eeion.' t ' roughs B"Hii.k rll -'..! n. has compiled the following addi tional names of men from Marlon county who are shown on the' re cords of the selective service boards for the county to be draft evaders. Order No. 1014, Leon Orlo But ler; Order No. 474, Fred Kauncy; Order No. 1436, Frank Edgar Kerr Order No. 1486, James Russel Mc Dowell; Order No. 1682, Owen Hustler Paulson; Order No. 461, Oscar Curry Webb. The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon Plans For County Y. M. Meet Ready Flans for the annual conven tion of the county Y. M. C. A. at Silverton, Friday night, are prac tically completed according to in formation reaching John H. Rudd, executive secretary for the coun ty committee with headquarters here. A banquet is to be served in the dining room of the Silverton Christian church at 6:30 o'clock to be followed by a business ses sion at whtch the county commit tee will be elected for the ensuing year. President W. J. JCerr, of Oregon Agricultural college, and W. W. Dillon of Portland, execu tive secretary ef the Y. M. C. A. ol Oregon and Idaho, are to be the principal speakers with short talks covering the activities of the county association during the past year by members of the county committee and others Interested in the county work program. Dele gates are expected to attend from every town in the county as well as from several rural communities. Solid Car of 20-30 Prunes Shipped East Thursday, October 27, 1921 -.. Third Grade necuatlon, "My Stummick" ..'WUlard Chamberlain Music, Trio ...... "A. Perplexing Situation""!. t Upper Grades ine program begins at 8 o'clock and refreshment will be servsd afterwards. Bverybodv welnom Sola rural center begau its hot What In nmkakl U. Ml . . . riwvaui; me lirsi solid i , , j -... car of 20-30 prunes ever shipped I Wedne85ay "1 from the nnrih.ui i... I l' chidlren are taklne advant. . - ..l, u00 jum ueen rolled from Dallas and Is on its way to New York. The ear carried 2400 boxes of prunes whtch brought 18 cents a pound, or a to tal of $10,800 for the lot. A large quantity of 20-30 prunes were produced in the vi cinity of Dallas, Albany and Leba non, all of which were packed at Dallas and the Oregon Growers association expects to ship another solid car of this size in a short time. Throughout the entire Willam ette valley the largest proportion of prunes are 30-40s and there is a noticeable lack of smaller sizes which ordinarily supply the for eign market. Large size and high quality characterize the prunes of this season's crop. are takinsr advantage of it. Due to the crowded condition the board is preparing to make an addition to the building which will be used as a class room. Thursday last was declared fan house-cleaning day and after the upper grades had given the school bouse a good scrubbing the eight grade boys applied a coat of white Paint t0 the front porch. Big Five Heads Preparing Plans Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25. Prior to their return to Chicago tonight, where, on Wednesday, they will appear before the United States railroad labor board, In answer to citations, the "big five" railroad transportation chiefs were to con tinue their conference today on matters pertaining to the strike situation. Answers to all mess ages from general chairmen are agreed upon by the five leaders before they are despatched, thus maintaining unity of action. "The big five" leaders discount Intimations that there is discord between the organizations that have authorized their members to withdraw from the service and those withholding such authoriza tion. Both Presidents Warren S. Stone of the engineers and L. E. Sheppard of the conductors have only stated they do not consider there is an "open break." Stone flatly asserted there is none. Eola News Kola, Or., Oct. 27. Bernard Courtney and R. J. Ferguson fin ished picking apples for E. T Hamer and E. L. Ferguson Satur day, and left Monday morning for Hood Klver, where they have em ployment. Messrs. Hamer and Ferguson harvested about 2000 boxes of apples. H. L. Thacker is having the low trellis poles removed from the Ralph Williams hopyard and ex pects to replace them with high trellis. The teacher, Miss Beardsley, left for Dallas this morning to attend the teachers' institute. Miss Beardsley was one of the speakers on Wednesday's and Thursday's program. William Antrlcan is in very poor health this fall. Mrs. Vance Clymer of Portland visited her father, George W. Wolf mho is recovering from a recent stroke of paralysis. Autoists Consums 5,000,000 Gallons of Gas In Month Oregon motorists consumed a total of 5,329,30i.. gallons of gas oline during September, 1921, as compared with 4.617,259 gallons in tne same month a year ago, ac cording to a summary compiled by Secretary of State Koser. Texas on fuel oil sales during the month, including 254,923.6 gallons of distillate aggregated 1110,409.91. as against $46,681.11, the in crease being accounted for in large part by the additional cent per gallon tacked onto fuel oils by the last legislature. Total sales of fuel oils in Ore gon since the tax became effective in February, 1919, amount to 115.667.793.3 gallons of gasoline and 9,432,476.76 gallons of distil late on which the state tax has amounted to $11,659,070.83. Re bates on sales of fuel oils for use other than in vehicles ODeraHne fl tHo Pool r, Tatra over public biehways, have r, i?..,o' ri; t-,kWc amounted to $13,000.89 up to Sep- erdUl That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of fcaBe that pain of a rheumatic takine tonics, or trvine to natch uo a attack by a rubbing application poor digestion, they are attacking the of Ballard's Snow Liniment It reo cause of the ailment dogged liver relieves tenderness and strength- and d'sorctered bowels. ens the joints. Three sizes. 30c, tawaras u"Ye I apiets arouse ette To Bring Big Men To City Willamette university and the citizens of Salem will have an un usual opportunity this winter to hear some of the world's keenest thinkers and speakers. on present day problems, announces Professor C. M. Panunzio, head of the de partment of social science at Wil lamette university. "We Intend to conduct a series of community lectures to which the public will be invited. The men whom we shall secure will be speakers and writers of wide repu tation who will visit the north west bringing live messages on current problems. They will be well worth the small cost of bring ing them here. Already arrangements have been completed with Dr. Edward T. Devine, who will appear on No vember 2 In Willamette chapel. Mr. Devine is internationally known as an investigator, speaker and author of numerous books. He was at one time professor of soci ology at Columbia university and later served as editor, of the Sur vsy, of which magazine he is now associate editor. In addition he Is a member of the contributing staff of several other Important period- ils. At the present time Dr. Devine is devoting his time to the study Hach upset? and collection of data on social and political problems. Negotiations are under way with other speakers to complete the series. Vaschei Lindsey, one of the foremost modern poets, will appear at some future date not yet known, A small admission charge will be asked to defray the expense In cident to brlnelnr Dr Twin Should there be any surplus when expenses have been paid It will be used to purchase additional books for the social science department of Willamette university. Limited Acquaintance Is Only Prohibition Albany, Oct. 27 Prohibition in Albany, capital of New York State, prohibits only to those of limited or no acquaintance among drink dispensers. It has resulted in fewer arrests for intoxication to an appreciable degree, police records show. "Booce" is not be ing sold openly. Bootleggers and proprietors of "speak easy" places are thriving. Million Dollars for Brazil Fair Washington, Oct. 26. Legisla tive action on the legislation pro viding an appropriation of $1, 000,000 for America participation In the Brazilian centennial cele bration at Rio de Janeiro next year was completed today by the senate and resolution now goes to President Harding for ap-provaL Safe Milk For Inhnb & Invalid MO COOKING Tt "Food -Drink" for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, nf Fountains, A$k for HORUOCS. Mr Avoid lmitarioni ft Substitute; fift onH 1 fir, v., .. inc :ver in a suouimg, iica R. .I. Crane of Medford solicited Daniel T Prv a , )Vhen thlr lver and. 9wels are i. ..ii.i i, i fry. (adv) Corinina their natural functions, awav " goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Hood River valley anple pick- Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, Ing Is practically ended, but less poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, than half of the 2,000,000 boxes no amDiuon or energy, trouDie win tnis neighborhood Monday for members to the farm bureau asso ciation. He was very successful. Mr. Crane was the guest of B. I. Ferguson while here. Mrs. Clement is spending sev eral days in Salem, the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Q. . Farmer. C. C. Smith and family moved ta a place near Turner which they recently purchased has been packed. Man Gives Wife Glycerine Mixture She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple 1.1. V ,. , . Rev. Coitus preached a splendid .T."",, e' " aS imja.tu in ftuier-1-na, ner nusoann says: "My wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach medicine." Adler-I-ka acts undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute lor calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c, sermon Sunday. He goes from here to Woodburn to hold services. School Notes. Saturday evening, October 39, marks the first big event of the BOTH upper and lower how removing foul matter which Eola school vear. At that time all the members of the comnuin- Psoned stomach and which you ity will gather at the school house never thoKht was l your sys where 'tia said the cats will R!n- tem EXCELLENT for gas on the Arms Conference May Be Postponed Until November 12 anl the witches dance while the Btomach or chronic constipation. j ghosts stalk about. Under the au. Guards against appendicitis. The Washington, Oct. 25 Postpone-1 pervision of the student teachers, i Impurities It brings out will sur ment of the ODenine meetinir of i Miss' Anderson. Miss Nicholson . Prise you- J- - Perry. (adv) the international conrerence on 'and Mr. Miller the following pro armament and Far Eastern affairs i gram has been prepared: until the morning of November 12 j "I'm a Pumpkin" First Grade Duet, "Autumn Lullaby" May Berry, Ursla McDonald Drill, "Scarecrows was Intimated as probable by high officials today. Conflict between the program as originally drafted for the con ference and that for the ceremon ies incident to Armistice day bur ial of America's unknown soldier, was given as the reason for the probahle postponement. A farmers' institute is being planned for Cottage Grove Novem ber 15, 16 and 17. To remove bilious impurities In Second and Third Grades tle system and be made internal- Hallowe'en Fairy Dance 'y clean and healthy, you need the gammy DeLapp fine tonic and laxative properties Song "October Gave a Party" . . of Herbine. It acts quickly and Fourth Grade thoroughly. Price, 60c. Sold By Recitation, "The Night Wind".. Daniel J. Fry. (adv) MAIN'S BEST AGH rV man is as old as his organs ; I can be as vigorous and healthy '0 as at 35 if he aids his organs lerforming their functions. Ke your vital organs healthy wit GOLD MEDAL i he world': rtandard remedy for kidney iver, bld,.er and uric add trouble xacm 1C6; corrects disorders; stimulate -ital orguu.i. All druggists, three sizes Mk for the r r GeH Metal on every bo: t. B-j,pt rn ImfRt'ie New Goods Arriving Daily k At Prices That Wffl Make You Smile LADIES' HOSE High grade Hose, for ladies, in brown heather; all sizes, at AO per pair lOC LADIES' HOSE Ladies' best ' quality silk and wool Hose, in all the season's wanted colors; all sizes; .(IJQ rtp at pair P-eQ LADIES' UNION SUITS Medium weight Union Suits in extra good quality, Dutch neck, short sleeves and ankle length; also low neck, no sleeves and ankle QPv length ; at, per suit tD C LADIES' UNION SUITS Best quality Silk and Wool Union Suits for ladies, low neck, sleeve less and ankle length; djrt fTA at per suit tj).OU GINGHAMS You don't have to wait any longer to buy pretty Ginghams at a reasonably low price; we have them in fancy plaids, checks and plan! f fk colors, at per yard JLtC PERCALES In fancy checks, stripes, polka dots, pretty floral designs, and plain colors. We have them in both light and dark patterns, 36 inch 1Q wide ; at, per yard XC CRETONNES Beautiful Cretonnes of nearly any pattern that you may desire, rang ing in price 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, ... 45c, 49c, 59c, 65 and 69c yard. CURTAIN SCRIMS Decorate your home at little cost; good quality scrims at 19c, 25c, 29c 35c 45c and 50c per yard. WORTH & GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE 177 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon $290.00 $187.00 $260.00 $315.00 $295.00 "tfik ,,ue-rouPd voG rWTJ"? Dit. f :.i'. " Pi .'' Uke hM . CinLT,nlr"ea tkt T "t of H'"uaoy the tC T W1.t" coli KS? "ita. toLZi. oun of 3 tfffijr?? $275.00 1 1, '"T carrier. If Low Prices and Special Terms of Pay ment Count, We'll Sell all of These Good Used Pianos by Tomorrow Night. Some of these instruments cannot be told from Brand New, and are easily worth from a Hundred to Two Hundred Dollars more than we ask for them now. Come in, take your choice and have one sent home. All cash is not neces sary. A small payment down and a few Dollars a month will do, or quarterly payments if more convenient for you. Exchange agreement with each piano. $340.00 $325.00 DONT PUT IT OFF. COME IN TODAY $460.00 Li f! 2 4