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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
j two COOLIDGE TALKS FOR HARDING Vice President Car ries Message From Chief To Legion In Convention Kansas City, Mo., Not. 1. Nothing Is closer to the heart of President Harding than to make the reltet for incapacitated war veterans absolutely complete; no man not In the service has a deep er appreciation of what that serv ice meant, of the sacrifices made by the veterans, of the obligation! incurred by the country and no man will go further to minister to the true welfare of those who have been In the service and their de pendents than the president of the United States. Vice-President Coolidge told the national conven tion of the American Legion here Monday. "He will never sacrifice you for his own welfare. He will sacrifice himself for your welfare. He will do all that can be doue to prevent the need of your again sacrif'cing yourselves for your country's wel fare, ' Mr. Coolidge said. The vice-president reviewed what lias been done so far toward relieving the Incapacitated veter ans; paid high tribute to the valor of America's armed forces, and de 'clared the Legion represented a ''new nation:.! consciousness." He made a plea against section alism, which he said had been largely wiped out by the fusing forces of war, and predicted a great future in the nation's life for the American Legion. in recognition of the solemn obligation to you and your coun trymen of economy and peace, a conference of certain great pow ers, called on the Initiative of the president of the United Stales, is about to assemble in Washington," be continued. "It proposed to search for a solution of problem arising from the convergence of many different nations in tho Pa cific and to provide by mutual agreement a limitation of arma- uicum. ii promised no burden' It promises relief at home and a net ier unuerstanfllng abroad. If It can be accomplished its blessings win ne reflected from every fire side in the land." Famed Revue To Be Here Soon Oregon Is Well Represented At A. L. Convention Kansas City, Nov. 1 Oregon is strongly represented for the third annual convention of the Ameri can Legion when it convened here Monday. In the preliminaries participat ed In by the convention delegates. Oregon won her share of Import ant committee position. State Commander Lane Ooodell, ot Port Nelson Talks On Teaching At W.U. Chapel J. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem High school, spoke Mondav morning at the chapel of Willam ette University. He emphasized the dignity and the importance of the teaching profession. Speaking of the seeming uncon cious but nevertheless existant prejudice that In general is found against the nrnfpantnn ho the change in rates will be iinme- Dallas Student dlately applicable The flour is a dehydrated prod uct manufactured in Salem, Port land and The Dalles. Marcos Show of 1921 Is Double in Size. The Marcus Show will be the attraction at the Grand Wednes day, November 9, matinee and evening. In all, there are over one hun dred persons concerned in the ac tivities. Charlie Abot, long a fav orite with the Marcus brand of ex travaganzas, has been elevated to stardom. He and the celebrated MarcuH Peaches continue among the foremost reasous for the popu larity of this diversified entertainment. I The present edition Is the most ijieieimous mat a. u. Marcus has provided In over a decade as an entroperneur of glrllesque harle qulnades. Over ono hundred thou sand dollars has been expended In caparisoning this attraction. There are more than a score of scenes ranging from an idylistic chicken farm to a replica of the New York century roof. Keports have it that the music of the new show Is of light opera calibre. Mr. Abot in addition to his presence as fun-maker in chief is likewise responsible for the Oregon Leads In Prevention of Auto Thefts land, was selected by the Oregon: found his reason for this preju men as chairman of their delega-j dice in the fact that teachers have tlon, with Arthur Murphy, Port-j too much been mechanical and not land, the choice for floor, leader. I progressive thinkers. "The In the matter of general conven-j world has plenty of respect for the tion committee appointments, the banker. Why? " asked Mr. Nel Oregon men won places as follows: son, and then he answered bis Edward J. Elvers, credentials; own question, "Because he bank- Arthur A. Murphy, resolutions; er stamps his job with his person- Earl H. Goodwin, time and place, amy ana contributes his own pro for the next convention; Jamesj cesses ot constructive thinking to Morris, Americanization, ail otitne work he turns out." Portland. Harry L. Kuck, Pend leton, constitutional amendment Walter L. Tooze Jr., McMlnnville, permanent organization, also leg islation; Ben Dorrig, Eugene.rules also organization; Dr. J. W. Slfton. Hood River, general welfare; Ceo A. White, Salem, finance; Ross "The teacher has an unlimited opportunity to do good without advertising," said Mr. Nelson, "be cause he is dealing with minds that are plastic and easily influ enced." The teacher who is an artist in his profession keeps alive the ideals of civilization and teach Books Once Owned by Waller and Lee In Varsity Library Willamette university has been able to enrich its library with two historical books which are very valuable to Willamette In that they were once possessed by A. V. Waller, the founder of Waller Hall, and by Jason Lee. Fred ; Lockley of Portland chanced to j find the books while rumngin through old secondhand books in j Portland. He immediately wrote jthe university that the relics could be secured by the expendi ture of one dollar.- The university quickly remitted the necessary dollar and now have the books. The books are histories of the Jewish people written by Flavius Josephus, the Jewish historian. Each bears the Identification "Oregon Mission Library," a li brary that was in existance when Willamette university was found ed in the early forties. A. V. Wal ler's name is written in ink upon means of a rope 'adder emoanicment completing ,a. daring jail deliver,, ,' of Mount joy. 1116 J General Sells Ci London, Nov. i at 0. A. C. Honored gitueVcmbeVi rtolloa rw Nnv 1 Film.. amkonW ""J w., -' ' , ..uuninrill COm Balderree of Dallas, a special stu dent in logging engineering ot the Oregon Agricultural college, re cently received one of the highest honors that may come to a man student at the 0. A. C. When the XI Sigma Pi, the honorary nation al forestry fraternity, elected Mr. Balderree a member of the fra ternity they conferred an honor upon him which means much to a college man. This organization has for its nuroose the idea of working for a higher professional standard among the technical foresters and logging engineers and to promote the interests of educational for estry. The states of Washington, Maine and New York also boast Of a chapter of Xi Sigma PI. Mr. Balderree Is also a member of the Theta Delta Nu fraternity. Four Irish Women Held As Political Prisoners, Escape Dublin, Nov. t. Four Irish women, political prisoners In Mountjoy prison, this city, es- n I,-. conqueror of Ivan- , and Hontaneirrn 1 - ' license from , " S6CW mC nungan, ernment to open a n... . .'Jiiid nn - ainnj I v. T- . - " """syivanla. New Telephone Company Formed The Central Oregon Telephone company, organized for the pur pose of operating a telephone and telegraph business In the vicinity of Burns, Harney county, filed ar ticles of Incorporation with the state corporation department here Munday. The corporation Is capi talized at 128.000 with the follow ing Incorporators: Charles K Peterson, J. R. Jenkins and P G Smith. Articles were also filed by the Elk City Water company of Elk City. Lincoln county, capitalised l IlliOO. The incorporators are c- Dixon, M. W. Small and vuanes Allen. A certificate filed by Moore atcuiu, inc., of Portland shows an lucrease cspltal from 110,000 ana 10,000. Ths V. 8. Metals company, ,IK u.n corporation capltal- eu si iiu,uuo. has filed a deflo ration of Intention to operate In Oregon. The company owns the nay Morse mine near Huntington . county, ana names p. 1 1 Mill m .ft. ' wnitri ui id nay Morse mine as Ha attorney In fact for Oregon. meioaies. Jack Lalt. of short story fame, concocted the book and lyrics. "California" Is one of the musical hits of the production. It has already found Its wav to the phonographs and from its reoen- tlon thus far Its vogue seems to be a promise of country-wide popularity. Grange Master Is Enjoined By Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1 William Bouck. deposed master of the Washington State Grange and an emergency committee ot granK'; members who issued a call for a BULLION RECOVERED London. Nov. 1 It Is believed that a large part of the bullion which went down in the Laurentlr off the Irish coast during the war nas now ben recovered. The au thorities will not discose the amount raised, but It Is antici pated .that the work will be com pleted next season. Only a certificate 01 ownership clause is required to make the Ore gon automobile registration laws practically theft proof, according to B. W. McCay, manager of the theft bureau of the Pacific Coast Auto Underwriters' conference with Secretary of State Kozer and other state department officials. McCay was accompanied by Roy W. Nelson In charge of the Seattle office of the bureau and Joe Keller In charge of the Portland office. Thanks to the numerical engine record in. use in the automobile registration department In the secretary of state's office here, McCay declared, the tracing and recovery of stolen cars has been made comparatively easy in Ore gon. This record, he explained, in spite of its value has been i adopted by but few of the state In the union, as yet. Oregon, he declared, leads the nation in the reduction of auto mobile thefts. In Portland nlnna he explained, autnmnhiu th.n lira for alleged fllsloynl utterances have been reduced from int.i rrf'at the Convention of the 152S in 1919 to 460 In 1920. ranSe at Colville, Waah., la- All automobile Insurance com- June panles have been operating at a T1,e court beli the caU tor th" loss due to the great hazards .ur.j special convention was not-Issued rounding automobiles, according)111 a nroDer manner no date was to McCay who declares that ade-'set for hearlnB uPn a Petition for quate lawB an strict enforcement' Permanent injunction filed by rep; H. Hoskins. Astoria, naval affairs, es the youth of the nation to test! and D. C. Evans, Dufer, military fy to the reality of things unseen books were printed ariairs. ne saia. Mr. Nelson concluded by advis ing, "Ask yourself if you can make yourself useful as a teacher, and " y can, enter the profession and then never apologize for being a teacher." the fly leaf of one book, and Jason caped last night. One of them. Lee's name is written in the same Linda Kears, a nurse, was serving manner in the other book. The a sentence of ten years. In 132. The escape was effected by Order of Court Railroads Reduce Freight Rate On Sae 24for INFANTS and INVALIDS j Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitation ud Substitutes Pumpkin Flour Folks who live in rhp mirlrllo special convention held here Cclo-west and east will have something ber 13 were temporarily enjoined jt0 be thanful for this year. For Infantt, Invalids ted OrowtRK Children The Original Food-Drink For AH Ages Rich milk, milted grain extract in Powder No Cooking NourUhln Dlfeatlbla In a supreme court order Issued Monday from using the title "Washington 'State Orange," In connection with the organization effected at the convention. The convention adopted! resolu tions to the effect that "Bouck" was the legal in Washington despite the action The railroads have granted a material reduction in the freight rates on pumpkin flour. A letter received by the public service commission here Monday states that an investigation, prompted bv a rennest from th head of the grange j commission, reveals the fact that pumpkin flour which has hereto of the national gTange is ousting I fore paid the first class rate really vonr in the third class and that F. N. WOODRY Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salem, Oregon ram In Muscles niiujuiuis unset By Rhet raw uiear Your Blood of Waste Product If emtA L-., rlt-an nf tha r, L " i 6JT L1crn , . iwl tv c nirc in pirec , . wu. eiswm. I I11S Dn.Mn. . ... j , AV - ,7 '"-CHV1 vuu ininy forma or skin diwrdcfi. it also causes rheijmatisry,. alT I j- . - w .i um cite ffonit-t ,tt rh.i...:.-. . .. . ii - , wuuic waste proauciS. TKiilitsnJa a.J k i- '.'iimrn Hurinn th r,..,. en r . b, S. It 18 the rm.A L.A waatc matter which itr .l.- - r. vtic(.u iH tnHav anrl urtifs fr,r llC. iKxDkiet, tacts Atom the BM'-fa' Prr&nnaJ mcliml a a,.'. i ensrge, may also be haj by sendiu comoiete desrrinttnn nf v. 1 Mvnhe In VTt S s Q 1 .Li j a .1 . . r t , . - . of their provisions Is the only hope of these compankes for a correction of this condition which spells dis aster to them. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOUMNAI. WANT ADS PAY ularly elected officers of the state organization. With acknmxUdgmmU to K. 6. B. While aiding her granddaueh ter In the birth of twins, Mrs.' Sarah Lowman, aged 71, ti pioneei of Columbia county, fell uncon sclous across the bed and expired. It was time to wake up, afl rih.t CORPORATION DISSOLVED ' "'n ,w. a.. Nov. 1. me tsnpemlng Mining Company operating under West Virginia charter but with headquarters at Bvanston. Til., and licensed lo op erate In Ihe State of Missouri, hsx been dissolved as n West Virginia corporation and has surrendered Its charter to the secretary of state. Kdward It Hall la presl ttsnt of the concern. Relieve Piles With Pyramid MILLEFft GLOVE NEWS rOt Are Ovariel to FinJ tUM tnm Pain and Di.rrass wmi Tea U FfrmmU Pits Frew Trial T fyramld rile m nmnly woiMlerful sibvt itcbtttg. allay Suppomioriee to pain, thai ftvagra- mtlmm aaseas a nm ut ixtve We have just, received 144 pairs of Ladies' fire Dress Gloves. They are real kid, cut from selected skins, and eonie in black, brown, beaver, grey, made up in that new popular 2 clasp style. These are new fresh stock, direct from the manufacturer. Through a most fortunate pur chase, and a splendid concession granted us ou th's shipment, we have made a big savinty, which we shall pass on to our patrons, and sell these Gloves at a little less than the regular wholesale cost WHILE THEY LAST to rait and i(p with eoifort. at caau a koi try Mltuta You Tk M ab- SU n raiaH ftWJWAfttaw m fhes MY BRAIN was busy. BUILDING AIR oastles. FOR I waral sleepy. FINALLY I dosed off. AND PROMPTLY drammed. THAT I was awake. BUT WOKE right up. AND FOUND I was asleep. THEN I got t&inkln. see OF A wonderful formula FOR MAKINQ cigarettes. I PLANNED It all out. SO MUCH Turkish tobacco. BLENDED JUST so with Bur ley. AND OTHER Domestic leaf, AND I knew that blend. WOULD MAKE a bit ... I COULD Just sea. CROWDS OF nappy people. THRONGING INTO store TO BUY that dgaretta. THEN LIGHTING UD. SMACKING THEIR Hps. AND SAYING, "Oh. Boy. ITS THS exact copy. OF THAT "Satisfy blend." AND THEN I came to, see AND SAID to myself. "THIS TIMI yo'r dreaming. s a "i POR SURE. . WAKE UP, yon darn loot . WHY, THAT 'Satisfy- bland. SIMPLY CANT bs copied.- Wanted nil m syifiri sv.- WnAMMH Hand Furniture, iyjm.1 i j iiki v a.nn i nn Etc. CAPITAL Rn-,.' If Wo bti and sell ererytltfjg Boys and nr. . - "sn sraua une 0r Sporting u uk. prices are rock bottom, middleman n r ratal) Foot Balls Rugby regulation m, with guaranteed band made UtS ar. si. eococr nana and Punchlnt Btg With guaranteed hand mads bit. oer, iz each. H, NICHOLSON CO. Ruben Sundrlea ZZ4 Akron Savings & Loan bill AKRON. OHIO AGENTS WANTED The, bilk will retail for tio each, fall na inenaa. Hamman Auto Stage inree staEes Daily i-eave baiam 10:30 am, cease aat Dound train Mill City; 4:J pa ieave uuu city 7 pm; 4 Ml Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leava Slrt at 1 p. m. Wayaide stops at Gooch. Um Mehama. Stayton, SubilmitT, Aumsvlila. Turner. Stau pital. Cottage farm. Jos. u. Hamman. Phone 304 HAT'S a fact ths "Sat 1 isfy blend" can't be copied. Its our own secret putting thoM wd tobaccos together in way ftat gives you every iMt onree of their fragrance. You'll mack your lips over Chester fields. And remember . oa en't get "Eatisfr" ar,ll -af " "OS W Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem 0. . Depot 7:10 A. m. 11:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. Letve Dallas 8: SO A. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. FARE 65 CENTI Dally and Sunday except est at 7:10 A. M. does not rsi Sunday Bound Trip $100 field CIGARETTE S LworrT k Mnu Tobacco Co, A L. M. HUM Car. of Yick So Tong ChlDaM Medicji.. and Tee Os, Has madiclna whlot; will oura any known dlsaass Open Sunday" from 19 a. Sk until 1 p. nu It South High traK Baletn. Oresron. Phona HI aai.rw . SILVLRTON STAGS Leavaa l Salem sterns O. K - News T: a. sb. !: a. m. :M h kbv tiU'm SAUSM-TsvrrKXVsxm MONMOUTH STAC Lssm, Balam a E itroi Lav liaawilk H'tel-I I m. l:Of . av :lf P- lam Seaee Birtai a. m. 1:11 n ss. :! P Spartfl trips by appctrt f. W. PARK KB- . Ram srissaw ). PswnaajBJ JOURNAL. WANT ADS Pf JOURNAL WANT AC 'URNAti WANT ADS aT