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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1925)
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925. l'HWCAWTAL JUUhWHL, Jiiuuji, uuiiuui LOCALS Dr. R. A. Buree, of Seattle, ar rived in Salem yesterday and has made arrangement to give a aeries of three lectures on psycho analysis in the city. The lectures will be given tn the Willamette chapel, Derby hall and Saint Paul church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Dr. I!urj;e is s former Episcopalian clergyman. He preached at Saint .Paul's church Sunday morning. Time for that spring suit. See aur large showing at wonderful rallied. The Man's Shop. &' In response to a motion made by Vick brothers In the action brought against them by E. A. Johnson, to compel Johnson to elect whether he pursues his ac tlon on breach of warranty or on the theory of fraud, Johnson has filed a notice that he electa to puraie on theory of fraud. The uit involves sale of a car to John ion, who alleges the car was not as represented by the salesman commissions on tombstone amies. has filed Its answer to Kyali com plaint alleging they have paid him in full $9747, Including a little over lltAO alleged to have been paid tn garage rent, room and boa rd. For rent, good 7 room house with I lot, fruit in abundance. garage for 3 cars. 1'hons 218. After a conference with Attor y General Van Winkle at noon toJ iy the atate highway commis sion announced tfcal it would deny all liability to the Warren l'.rolh- em company for royalty on bltu- lithlc pavenent laid In Oregon and would fight to the last ditch every hult fiicti by that company to col lect royalty. A'.i bitulithic laid In the state upfo Hay &, 1929, when the company's alleged patent ex pired, U involved in the suit, ag gregating about 1.000,006 yards. Terrllilger undertaker pho 724 The Willamette university women's debating team will meet Unfield college in one corner of a triangular debate at Waller hall tonight. The triangular contest Is between Willamette. Lin field and Albany. The Willamette Af firmative team appears on the local platform against the Lin fit' Id negative. The Willamette nega 41 ve will go to Albany to meet the Albany affirmative there. At Salem the speakers will be Miss Caroline Tallman and Miss Hazel Newhoutfo for Willamette, and MUs Lorena Stallings and Miss Erftrarine Chandler for Linfield. The question Is "Resolved: That the Japanese Immigrants should be admitted to this country on the same basis as those nations now allowed a quota. " The AMERICAN Hatter, hats and cape cleaned and blocked. 546 State street upstair. 69 Want a real buyer for a welt furnished new bungalow that will gladden any heart. Gertrude J. M. Page. 69 CHILD HEALTH Louis Dunn. 2140 Maple avenue, reifortd to the police the theft of a tire and rim from his auto mobile last night while tt was park ed at the Court Street Christian (.'hurch. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 5c Capital Journal. Lester Spa f ford, of Portland, was arrested on North Capitol street last night for speeding, and deposited bail of $15. Donald Bonnett of Vancouver was arrest ed oo Fairgrounds road for speed ing and deposited $10 bail. K. Roth, K. P. Lancefield tnd Eugene Howe were all arrested on speed ing charges yesterday afternoon. lial WhHU-nbcrg was arrested toil.iy on a charge of driving his automobile in excess of the legal speed limit. Want $2000 on first class city security!. (Jertrude J. M. Page. 59 Three permits to build one-story dwelling were issued at the city recorder's of fie today to Adam l-lnple. A dwelling to tvst $1S0& will he built at COS No-th 20th street, n?n.ther to cos! Jl'SuO at lfi.1 Nurili Capiiol and another to eo3t HjVQ at 1290 South Cottage. Wednesday the llth Cole McEl roy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens. Ed La ak a was arr?ste4 by the police last night on a charge of drunkenness. Fred Jarre tt was arrested at the Southern Pacific depot tor vagrancy. "Down in Maine." a four act rural comedy, at Craml theater March 17th under auspices of Sa lem liebekah lodge No. 1. 59 Love I'be ieweler, sat em. The case of Norman All port against Kobe.-t Johnson. In which llport Is trying to collect dam- gea of $200 resulting from an au uiiiobile accident, will be heard before Justice of the Peace Small today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg, While attending the movies have your car greased and servic ed at "The Creawe Spot," 167 S. Liberty. Vc5re open evenings. 69 Sleepers at the city Jail last night were A. Tennie, James lltoohe and N. Thomaselll. i Furniture upholstering. Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. Fines assessed in police court yesterday: C. L. Fanock. $2.50 for passing a street car while dis charging and receiving passen gers; Bert Smith of Portland, $5 for speeding; Lester Hunter for. feited $10 for speeding; Bob Payne forfeited $10 for drunken peas; W. L. McDougal forfeited 17.50 for speeding; A. E. Pease forfeited $5 for driving without jmffler on car. Ladies, have your old hats (leaned and blocked into the new l ha pea. The American Hatter, E4G State St. upstairs. 69 George Bergen yesterday ceived a permit at the city hall for the construction of a one-story dwelling at 1031 South street, to cost $2,000. Wednesday the llth Cole McEl Toy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens. J. C. Jones & company, tomb stone manufacturers, answering the complaint of V. XV. Ryals seeking AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oreeon Reginald Denny in "The Fast Worker' Libertv Bcttv comr Doors' in "Iocked Elicit Kin Tin Tin in "Where the North Ber;;ns" jIoH Hligh Arrivals Portland. F P Cleaver. If A P. nt-tt. St Artr. entrant. Mrs A Chris- tensen. Miff Pin line Mnrtf v. Mr an.t Mrs Rny Loiran, P V Crra- niT. Mr and Mrs R L Sandift-r Miss Virginia Stanton. J J Bach nun. S It Winner. Robert Allien Has Brads. Karl C Krutrer. R R Koves. Mr and Mr Paul V Sum nier. Mr and Mrs B F Davis. H W Nevers. Mr and Mrs V 1 Iavis. K l B Ranfome. II Alteg; Salem, L T Robinson, WilMam Sales, Klmer H Smith: Hood River, Mr nnd Mrs Jimf J Barry: Btnd, O A Nlch- nl. H.irrv 8 Blake: Kucne. I) M luvill. Mum Kffie L Watklns; Co nuiilr. J H Myers. Ray Huffing ton: Srio. Mr and Mrs C H Welch Tillamo-k. Bnrnpv Cummins; St Helm. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Nier nl. Mins Lydin Nfprnl; Jtalin, Miss BerHlc L Roton Summer, Wn. Carl W HollobaUKh: Seattle. C J Campbell. Mr and Mrs Robert H Lldcll. Mr nnd Mrs S HeSdenhelm er and children: Spokane. Ches ter O Henderson: Oakland. Cal, Mr and Mrs Arthur H RedflHd, l.os AneWrW, Mix Schwartz. Mrs CfUT Hickman: Sn Francisco. Ralph Clement; St Joseph, Mo. Mrs C M Martin. The Associated Oil company In answering the complaint of C, Pratt, neeklng damages for an au tomobile collision at Court and Hifh streets, alleged that the ac cldent was due to the fault o Pratt and askj dismissal. The Marlon county child health demonstration, which was secured for Salem through the work of the Chamber of Commerce, will have is headquarter in the residence owned by William Brown, b Htnte street This chi'd health work for chil dren of all ages, U under the per sonal direction of Br. Walter H. Brown, who In recognised as one of the leading child health epeclai- Am In the I'nited States. Kut room a of the residence to fee used for headquarter, will be all; occupied at the beginning of the work. The main double room will be used as the health center. The room will ba properly equipped for the work, especially for the exam ination of children. The work will be in charge of a well trained phy iciin who will not practice medi cine but who will co-operate with local physicians. Other rooms will be used -by nurscs, the statistician, stenogra phers and other assUttunts to Or. Brown who will arrive within a short time. AU work will be un der the personal direction of Br. Brown. The flrt step in the work of the Marion County Child Health dem onstration will be that of Dr. Km- ma Wiuslow who arrived in Salem few days ago direct from New York city. She was formerly as sociated with Columbia University, New York city in child health work nd holds degrees from the Vnl crslty of London. England. The work of Dr. Winsiow -will be to assist Lr. Brown in the or ganizitlon of the services of the .temoufctratlon and make prepara Ions for the examination of child up to nnd Including school All work will be in co-oper- atlon with the physicians of Salem nd Marion county. The Commonwealth funj of New' York city at present, finances a five year program of child health woik in four cities in the United Slates. When the Commonwealth Foundation officials decided to put us fno year program In the west In a county where the larg est city had a population of be iwren 20. not) and 75.000. the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce was ask ed If It was Interested. Twenty-eisht cities In the Rocky mountains and Pacific coast made application for the demonstration. rhiouph the showing made by the S.dem Chamber of Commerce and also n personal visit by Dr. Brown and his wife, Marion county was chosen for this great child health program. The residence headquarters at 578 Slate elreet Is now being pre pare! for the demonsration work. Just at present Dr. Brown has his office with the Salem Chamber of Commerce. BEFUL SALEM TO PLAY Wednesday the llth Cole McEl- roy'e orchestra. Crystal Gardens. Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 will present the four act rural comedy "Down In Maine." at the Grand theater March 17tb. 59 Applications to havo cases plac ed on the trial docket at the March term of court In Judge Kelly's de partment have been made as fol lows; State vs Henry Whitney, State vs Bruce Layman, M. D. Mc- Calflstcr vs Henry E. Domes, W. R Cowen vs Hull Auto Top Co., E. A Johnson vs Vick Brothers, E. S, Pratt vs Associated Oil Co.. A. H Averill Machinery Co. vs B. M Dlmlck. Janet Waller vs Zadoc Rigga. J. B. Robinson vs Henry I. Bents and N. Miller vs City of Woodburn. Time for that spring suit. See our large showing at wonderful values. The Man's Shop. 50 American 1021J. Window Wash em, 61 Bryee Melville has filed a coun ter affidavit to the affidavit of Velma Melville, seeking suit money In divorce proceedings, stating that he has property of 32 acres which Is mortgaged for $2000 and he Is unable to provide the money de manded. He states he has answer rd showing he is not at fault in the divorca proceedings. A real shoe for young men, th Nunn & Buflh better styles, bet ter values. Let us show you. Th Man's Shop. f9 bpecial price on Rmall necon growth fir for one week. Fred K Wells, phone 1342. 61 Decree has been entered b; Judgo McMahan trranMng a di voire to K. M. Burnhatn from Florence B. Munlir.m. I c: crtion was found. Wanted young man over IS wash dishes at Gray Belle. 60 u. A. it. Attention: Club wo men of Salrm are sponsoring the showing of the picture "Abraham Lincoln" at the Oregon theater. Wednesday morning at 10:30 an hare invited all Grand Army men to see the picture. Admission i free. J. J. Newmler, commander A real shoe for young men, th Nunn & Bush better styles, bet ter values. Let us ehow you. Th Man's Shop. 69 Clifford W. Brown, whose auto mobile collided with a car driven by W. J. ToUl on 12th street be tween State and Ferry yesterday, made this unusual report on the accident blotter at tho police sta tion: ' Collision due to careless- lcssness of myself in turning around. Damage all done to my own car and accident due entirely to my own carelessness. 1 am fully insured to cover both cars." KIWANIS CLUB CIVIC CONFIDENCE DRIVE LAUNCHED, FAVILLE (Continued from page one) able feature of progress, ehouia not be of the complacent, unpro i;rcssive variety, but flavored with a certain amount of discontent. "No dissatisfied community ever grew." he maintained. ''Discontent is a vital factor in every advance ment that Is ever made. It is dis content that has brought the Unit ed States to where she is today." Colonel Favllle branched off on to the subject of agriculture as re lated to the city ma us business Mark-n county ranks highest of all counties in Oregon in the number of farms owned by the farmers themselves, he stated. Fifty-two million dollars are invented in the county in agriculture, ho said. The annual turnover in the county amount to over $10,000,000. One man of S buys farm products: the other 7 sell their products, de pending Inrgely upon the farmers tor a market. if agriculture is tick, city busi ness is sick," he said, making a plea for a cooperative effort be tween the former nnd the city bust ness man. One need of cooperation pointed out by the speaker was for the purpose of eliminating the wasio at present involved when farm products i-ass into the hands of the ultimate consumers. According to drawn made by Su periuteudejit Churchill for the state tournament to be staged in Salem this week, the Kale in high school quintet will meet Wallowa eastern Oregon champions, in ttu opening game of the tourney Ihursday niRht. The second gam' also played Thursday night, will bo between Med lord, champions of southern cm-gun and slate cha:u- pious last year, and Franklin, win ners of the Portland city league. the other six of the ten team.s have drawn byes, and will no; play until the second round of the meet, which will begin Friday aft ernoon. . Salem, if victorious over Wal Iowa, will begin the second round also, being matched against th Astoria quintet, winners over Rainier In a game played at Port land last night. Other clashes in the second round will be as fol lows: McMinnville vs. Argo, K'l gene ts. Hood River, Pendleton vs, the winner of Medford and Frank lin. Winner over Wallowa Astoria will place Salem in the semi-finals. To euter the finil Salem will have to defeat Wal lowa, Astoria and the winner of the McMinnvllle-Arago match. the Salem team progresses as fa as the finals Its oppononent will be one of lranklin, Medford, Pen dleton. Hood Hiver and Eugene. Wallowa. Salem a firat oppo nent, won over Joseph by a two- point margin last night. Contrar to previous announcement llakei had already been eliminated. Most of the teams have sent Is word that they will arrive in lem, Thursday afternoon. tainer. He eipecta wore aetauea advioea today. 4 Locdoa. March 10. (By Asso ciated Press.) UgyptologisU here agree that It the tomb found by the Boston-Harvard expedition deep down in the rocks near the great pyramid t Oica proves to b that of the Pharaon, wau uniuedi- tely preceded the renowned pyra mid builder Cheops, its liup-ttianee is far greater than that of Tut Ankh-Amen but tt is some thou nds of years older and the con tents may throw light upon that remote perioi about which very little is known. The Pharaoh Seneferu whose name is variously spelled by Eng lish Egyptologists was the first builder of the fourth dynasty (about 4000 B. C, while Tut Ankh-Amen reigned as late as the 18th dynasty, the history of whicn is fairly familiar. Moreover, Tut Ankh-Amen was relatively unim portant king while Seneferu wao regarded as one of the founders of, the Egyptian empire, and a mau of great enterprise and energy. Sil Wallis Budge, who lately re tired from the post of keeper of Kkyptian antiquities in the Brit ish museum, told the Daily Ex press that if the tomb proved to be taat of Seneferu and not been plundered, it was almost certain to yield objects of priceless value. (The Cairo dispatch yesterday telling of the discovery said the sarcophagus had been unearthed intact, with much funeral furni ture inside. Near the sarcophagus. which was r. large one of marble, "vlth cold decorations, and resting ..pon what seemed to be palm, was the seal of Seneferu.) CALIFORNIA LEAVES TONIGHT iTca Eriron reported a trln taken to Tillamook at the Klwanls luncheon this noon. Elmo White nd E. Cooke Patton, Salem Kinranians, made the trip with him. "They're a real live bunch over there." said Erlxon. referring to the Tillamook Kiwanis club, "nnd they've done a lot of good for their community." Amone other thinRj the organization has succeeded in having an armory built at Tillamook, and Improve, menu made in the harbor there. he indicated. Erixon mentioned in particular that he had met Tillie of Tillamook. TICKLES HUBBY; GETS ONLY ABUSE IN RETURN Five births were reported to the office of the city health of ficer this morning. They were as follows: Douglas Boyd Arm strong, Jr., born on March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd Arm strong, Jr., born on March 9 to port, born on February 19 to Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Filan; a girl, un named, born on February 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Armon Banks; a boy, named James Henry Grenler, born on February 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grenler; and a girl, named Wilma Ruth Stout, born on February 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilbert Stout. Tickling a grouchy husband is an exciting experiment, according tD the testimony of Nelda It. Buck, in a divorce complaint filed against Glenn A. Buck. She says she canie home one day, found her husband in a gro-jchy mood, nnd tickled him, to restore harmony to the household. He repaid her playfulness, she said, by kicking her on the leg, causing a black and blue spot. Serenity evidently came infre quentty to the Buck household. and then in some other shape than a mother-in-law, according to the compl.-'.nt. For, she asserts, th mother-in-law maintained a hos tile and antagonistic attitude to ward her, even otter the wife ha'i built the fires and prepared break fast for tho mother-in-law nnJ husband to eat. She alleges also that she cured her husband a number ot jobs, but he refused to work at them after she had acquired them. A number of other allegations arc included In the complaint. Mrs. Malcolm Ramp sang ''Love Came Calling," and "Out of the Dusk" at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club this noon. She was accompanied by Professor Roberts of Salem on the piano and Mrs. Mary Talmage Headrick of Salem on the violin. SUPREMTcireNDS DOWN THREE OPINIONS The following opinions wei ( handed down today by the su pretne court: Fdv.ard E. Ilnord vs. L. R. Kay lor, appellant; appeal from Mult r.nmali county; action for mont-y Opinhin by Justice Beit; Jud; Walter H. Evans affirmed. State vs. Flliott. Scrorins Paquet and others, appellants; ap peal from Multnomcfi county; if collect money for services render ed. Opinion by Justice Brown ; Judge Itoc?man affirmed. Petition for reitPi-rlng granted in State vs. MeDv.iel and denlol in Gilbert vs. Branrhflower. Drop N on -Son port Charge Dallas, Mar. 10. Albert E. Al derman, who was arrested Satur day at Corvallls and brought back to Dallas on a non-support charge, was turned loose Sunday. Alderman made a showing of good faith, 'contending that he had been out of work until cently and that he would con tribute as much as possible to ward aiding his family. from the governors ot Washington . and California. Governor Hartley of Washington, who was repre sented fct the funeral by Samuel Hill of Seattle, sent the follow-' Ing message: "The people of this state are sorely grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Tierce. Our hearts ache (or you and the children. The untimely passing of your life part ner is not only keenly felt throughout Oregon, so richly hon ored by her association, but by Washington as well. I cannot hop that any feeble word of mine will lighten your bur dep. of sor row, but I beg you to accept this message of the most profound lyiii patby for your iramcasureable losa." Among others who vent mes sages were: J. K. Reynolds, mem bers of the state fair board, and family of . La Grande; the Luther an Brotherhood of Oregon; W. J Herwig, superintendent of tbi Anti-Saloon League of Oregon ; Mayor George U Baker. Portland; P. It. Campbell, president of the University ot Oregon: W. J. Kerr. president of Oregon Agricultural college; Rabbi Samuel Baches, Portland; Klks lodge. La orande First Baptist church, Portland Clyde G. Huntley, collector of in ternnl revenue, Portlaud; resolu tions from state game commission Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of th democratic state central commit tee: W. L. Thompson, First Na tional bank ot 1'oftland; George A. Whits, adjutant general of Oro- gon; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Booth, Hugene; Portland Telegram staff; T. M. Hurlburt, Portland, presi dent ot sheriffs' association of Oregon; Senator and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze of Oregon City and many others. Among floral tributes sent wer those from the Inmates of the a tat penitentiary, from the Ore gon national guard, boys state training school, state highway de partment. Acacia fraternity, Eu gene, industrial school for gtiii, Knights of Pthlas, Elks and Mod ern Woodmen of La Grande, state grange, state banking department, state bonus commission and many uthera. All state offices were closed after 2 o'clock this afternoon. PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO MUS. TIERCE (Continued from page one) quartet from the church and the oian number, Chopin's funeral march, was played by Miss Minnl Miller. Among messages received by Gcvernor Pierce wern telegrams San Francisco, Cor, March 10. The University of California basketball team will leave tonight for Corvallis. Or., to meet the Ore gon Agricultural college team on Thursday, Saturday and Monday nights in a aeries to decide the Pa cific cost intercollegiate basket ball conference title. The Califor nians hold the southern division champion L-hip, while the Aggt?5 re title holders In the northern division. George Clements has bee.i named to replace Fred Holmes. 3 tar California forward, who is ill. DOUBT TOMB TO BE THAT OF SINEFERU (Continued from page one) wmm knowledge of early Egyptian his tory. 'It is an important find, but almost certainly it is not the tomb of Srncfcru, he aaid. Dr. He ten er, who arrived In th: country a month ago, for a few mouths' vacation, is staying at : Boston hotel. Stating that in hl.s belief the pyramid at Dah-shur was the final resting place or Seueferu, while the body of Cheops was believed to have been thrown i .to the Nile by his slaves, Dr. Reisner said the newly discovered omb may be that of a royal r-v Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice T J mi toil to EYE, lvK. NOSH nnd THROAT (i lasses 1 it ted S20 V. R. Bank llldg. Salem, Oregon OREGON New Today REGINALD DENNY in 'THE FAST W0RKEE" ltil!!ili!llil3lllllS; LIBERTY last Times Today BETTY C0MPS0N in "LOCKED DOORS' Tomorrow "ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE" IIIEIllilllfW Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The House of Million and One Bargain, 215 Center Street ESTABLISHED 18G8 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS uiiice nours irora iu a. m. w o p. in. fflouawdiiiuMi tijiiiiii'iiiH.iiiiiiinniiiiliTi 1 frws trKSr-? 3 ( t t f 4V v a -57 W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Established 1801 Chemeketa Street at Cottage Tinnr.vfi'.iT Three members of the McMinn vlllo Kiwanis club visited the Salem Kiwanlans at their weekly luncheon at the Marlon hotel this noon. The Ihree men -were O. P. Abrahams. E, W, Watthews and H. C. Patty. Miss Dora H:ill, of Monmouth, made a trip to Salem this morning. Mrs. . K. Jenks was In Salem to day. Her home is in Tangent. Reverend A. P. Pendleton of Tangent was in Salem this im.i-Ing. Miss Anne Fry visited In Salem today. She Is a resident of Dallas. , WOODSY i Buys Furniture ! Phone 511 Dr. John Straub, dean of men a the Vnirersity of Oreffoo, wa8 i Saiem today to attend the funera of Mrs. Laura PlPire, wife o Governor Walter M. Pierce, as the official representatlTe of the unlveralty. Dr. Straub Is known an "the grand old man of Oregon." and has been a member of the faculty since 1879. Income tax aerrlce. O. Ed Rom, accountant, telephone 175. 231 1-2 State atreet. Office open Wednesday and Friday evening. t Died PATTERSON March 8th, D Robert Patterson, Jr.. ago year. Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Patterion. Funeral oervlee will be held Wednes day at 3 p. m. in the IOOF lemetery, CITlSOtf At the home. Salem Heights, March 10, James It Olbon died at the are of 7! yeara. He was the huaband of Mrs. Alma D. Gilnon. and fath er ot Ralph D. and Carl J. Gib eon and Mm. Carrie A. Trudtr en. all of Halem. Funeral eerr ire will be held Thursday, March 12, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdnn mortuary. Inter ment In the IOOF cemetery. L, T Dick and L. M, Hum CniNCSU Mi:i)l('JMl CO. 420 and 420 Stole St. Una wonderful Chinese reme dies which .vlll cure any hiininn nil men t Ineludlnn ldenchc. bnrknt !c siontoch. kidney trouble, male and femnle. If 111 consult as at once. Delay Is dnnicrrnns, Es'nbllMhrd 18 yenrs In Sn- Tbone Zbi NEW AND FACTORY KEBUILT v I: Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms AU makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle DICTIONARY L W$ Rased on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) Rubber Stamp) 465 State -Seals Phone 340 BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Ahrevialions, etc., etc. CAPITAL JOURNAL -'Mt IfalealnVatiili