THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.
THREE
4
: 'u, 1 .
SI
:: 24
onTon
FRONT LACE
I
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and
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Corsets
Authcrititative as to style,
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OUR FITTER will be pleased
to wait on you.
St. Joseph Organizes
Red Cross Auxiliary
A St. Joseph 's Auxiliary to the Bed
Cross was organized at a meeting held
last evening at St. Joseph 's hall, with
the election of Mrs. A. E. Mickel a?
chairman; Mrs. Frank Davey,. treas
urer and Mrs. A. E. Iluekestcin, secre
tary. An address was made by Wm. W.
Hush, field agent of the American Na
tional Red Cross. He will return Fri
day evening for an executive session.
Auxiliary red cross associations will
V formed at Willamette . University
and at the smaller towns in Polk and
Marion counties and all will be sub
ject to directions from- the Salem chap
ter. Those who wish to become members
KIDNEY MEDICINE
GAINS jNPOPULARITY
For twenty years we have been sell
ing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and our
customers are well pleased with the re
sults obtained from its use and always
speak favorably regarding it. We have
Heard or several ailments ot tne Kid
neys, liver and bladder that have been
cured by the use of Swamp-Root, and
we believe it is a splendid medicine
for what it is intended.
Verv truly vours,
BIRCH & COMPANY,
Dee. S, 1915. Orland, California.
will find application blanks at all the
banks. There is a fee of $1 for joining
and this may be left with the treasur
er, David V Eyre, vice president of
the U. S. National bank; with Miss
Berg of Willamette sanatariuui or with
Mrs. E; E. Fisher. Mr. Eyre is treasur
er of the Salem Red Cross association.
After the executive meeting Friday
evening with Mr. Hush, the Salem Red
Cross and all auxiliary chapters will
bo assigned their work and arrange
ments made for addresses on the du
ties of those in the Red Cross work.
At the meeting held last evening at
St. Joseph's hall, applications were re
ceived from 32. The Red Cross authori
ties figure that each city should have
a membership of at least two per cent
ot its population and on tins basis .sou
from Salem should become associated
in tho work.
Six Germans Guilty of
Putting Bombs On Ships
New York, April 3 Six Germans
accused of placing incendiary bombs
ou food ships bound for allied ports
were found guilty here in federal dis
trict court Monday afternoon by a jury
which was out fifty minutes.
The men are Captain Charles Von
Kleist, a naturalized American; Karl
Schmidt, chief engineer on the German
liner Frederick DeGrosse; Ernst Beck
er, Wilhelin Karbade, George Praedel
and Frederick Parades, assistant en
gineers. Sentence will be passed on them Fri
day' by Judge VanFleet,
TANGLE OVER FERRY
MAY GETJNTO COURT
Council Does Much Business
Provides for Flying
"OldGtaf
It was plainly evident from the com
munication presented to tho council
last night by Skinner and Bushmdl,
proprietors of the Balem Ferry, that
the whole proposition would find its
way into the courts before they would
relinquish their right to do business.
The -communication was addressed to
Mayor Keyes and the common council.
The point develotied was whether the
olice officers had any right to compel
Skinner and Bushnell to stop digging
on city property and whether tho city
engineer had a right to refuse thorn a
permit to excavate so they could lay a
dead man for their cable." The commu
nication went into derVil regarding the
procedure of th 'fetry controversy
They stated they have been operating
at a loss so far.
Salem will have band music and vo
cal music during the coining spring and
summer. At the meeting last night the
council voted to enter into a contract
with the band for IS concerts at $1628
This was one of two propositions sub
mitted by the band. The other was
$1(S83 for 10 concerts. Both propositions
provided tor vocal music.
Did Not Accept Deed
The park committee reported back
that it was unwilling to accept the
deed to Bush's pasture on account of
some parts of it being somewhat am
biguous. The question was referred to
the city attorney.
Councilman MeClcllnnd saw the boys
drilling last night, ami noticed that
onlv a few bad rifles. This he thought
should lie remedied so tie moved tat
City Recorder Race be instructed to get
in touch with thw war department so
as to get, if possible, some second hand
Grag-.lorgensen rifles for tho boys to
drill with. Although the rifles would
not be good for much in actual service,
it was thought tliev would be highly
serviceable in drilling: The motion was
earned.
On account of the fact that Y. J.
Fry is not the only one who would be
affected by a widening by seven feet
of the pavement on the west lino of
Church street, and because other prop
erty owners could enjoin the improve
ment, City Attorney Maey reported to
the council that he did not deem it
wise to enter into a contract with Mr.
Fry in that regard.
Four Streets Dropped
On account of remonstrances against
improvement of Luther, Fir, Fairmount
and Superior streets, presented by
Councilman Elliott, it was decided to
cease action ou thuse streets.
Property- owners along the fair
grounds road opposed to paying as
sessments on the improvements made
tiled remonstrances with the city coun
cil. They were referred to the city at
torney. The , following items were referred
to the street committee:
Bids for furnishing the city with
3000 barrels of Portland cement; bids
for five sets of street signs; and bids
to furnish paving material for the city.
The police matron question popped
un azain when an ordinance bill to
repeal the ordinance creating the offico
of police matron was presented, jr. was
referred to the police committee.
Councilman Unruh presented an or
dinance designed to prohibit the play
ing of cards in public pool halls. The
ordinance was referred to the commit
tee on health and police.
Flag on City Han
Council ninn Unruh presented another
good
6212111'
TODAY
PEARL. WHITE
in
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And
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ordinance- also. This provides for a li
cense fee of $50 a year for garbage
collectors. The money is to be used in
maintaining a city dumping ground.
Penalty for violation is from $10 to
$100. This measure was referred to the
committee on health and police.
An ordinance regulating and licens
ing of peanut and popcorn wagons on
the streets was passed. The ordinance
nrnvidea tliat no such wagon can re
main in one half block more than one j
hour.
In order to equip the city hall tower
so that a flag pole can be erected,
Councilman Jones moved that the city
engineer be instructed to draw pinna
for remodeling it. The motion was car
AND ONLOFTHEM FREE
I City Ferry Carries Only Light
Rigs But Will Have Big
Barge Soon
There is no reason now why teams
or autos should not cross the river ns
ried and as soon as the flag ordered . Salem boasts of two ferries. The one
the landing built ly the city on the signed up in this section, or more thnn
ciiougu io assure an amount mar can
be handled profitably for all parties.
A good portion of this amount was suti
scribed in the Donald section, one hun
dred and twenty i'ivo acres were re
ported Saturday from there. Hubbard
Knterpriso.
Albert & Wullace land, just south of
the I'olk county landing.
Within a I'ew days the city will have
a larger barge 'for its free ferry. The
road from the city's landing on the
I'olk county side runs directly to the
plank road built by I'olk county or
Skinner & liusliucll, but ns this is bar
red by a railing and u watchman on
guard, those who use the city's free
ferry just drive to the main ronii with
out using unit mult by I'olk county
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Superfluous flesh is - not healthy,
The intentions: of the I'olk county au-' neither is it healthy to diet or exercbe
a few weeks ago arrives it will he fly
ing from the tower.
F-'iaw. (a sr as .m m s a -ssl' : 'l1!
S-3S?1 r Isrfl r 1 A a". :.:ir
COURT HOUSE NEWS
run by Skinner & Bushnell is a charge
ferry, running from the foot of Trade
street to the lauding built by I'olk
count' on the west side. This barge
can carry a dozen teams or autos and
there is no limit to the size of the
load. . The ferry run bv the city is not
as yet adapted for the larger autos or
thurifies necm to be to make it as dif
ficult ns possible for the I'olk county
people to get a free ferry into Salem.
However, the city's free ferry is run
ning on a five minute schedule, taking
passengers' and lighter vehicles. And
within a few days there will be ac
commodations for nil.
WILL RAISE BEANS
TODAY
Tomorrow and Thursday
Very few farmers-at tended the meet-
heavy loads. The city ferry is free iind j ing at the city hall last Friday evcu
onerates from the lundintr in Salem be- inir to discuss benn rniximr with v.. V.
Complaint for divorce was filed in 'tween Court and Chemeketa streets, to I Patterson of the Salem Kruit company.
the circuit court yesterday by E. J. j Interest was not lacking, howev er, but
Nunn against Alice Nunn, his wite. tails of tho flag salute and will require j the storm was too general. There were
nc reage
too much for its removal. The simplest
method known for reducing the over
fat body two, three or four ''pounds a
week is the Mnrmolu Method, tried and
endorsed by thousands. Mar, inula Pre
scription Tablets, .containing exact,
doses of the famous prescription, nni
sold by druggists at 75 cents for a
large case, or if you prefer you can
obtain them by sending direct to thu
Marmola Company, Slit Woodward five.
Tetroit, Mich. They are harmless and
leave no wrinkles or f labbiue.s. They
are popular because effective and convenient.
Desertion is alleged as ground for the ( that each school fly the flag when the j
separation. The couple was married at
Sydney, Australia.
An action for the recovery of money
alleged to be due for services render
ed was begun yesterday in the circuit
court bv James Neal against (leorge
Ncwbill'for the sum of 1!H5 with $;i,"
attorney's fees. It is stated in the com
plaint that the work was performed
between July .'i, 3ft Hi, and March 1!7,
1917.
Vivian. Maetii
("HE WAX MODEL
ton j fletfotv.T
Sheriff Xeedliani made a tax turn
over Monday amounting to $."i!l,!)2.).':)8.
Since tax collecting began he has made
eight turn overs, which total the sum
of $2i)fi,73r).ftn. Taxes are coming in
rapidly by mail. The sheriff expects to
receive about three hundred letters to
day from people who send in their
taxes in -this way. In faet, he says that
the majority of taxes are paid by let
ter now.
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk yesterday to M. i. Hur
ler, a professor of Corvallis, Oregon,
and Hnfh C. Harbert, a Balem clerk.
weather is good and salute it
morning. The law reipiires that
school shall fly the flag. .
present, and wi'll lite
each ! gotten at tins meeting and the next
eachjilav, Mr. l'atterson thinks more than
MI,,.1A 1,., 1 ..9 t ...:n i...
liiiii- in, in n n in Ht-,lllK Will OU
:&
Why the Journal Is popular
It prints the world 'i newg to-
day while, it'i new.
S!. Sj!4!H
Wednesday and Thursday
w
w? vH
HART c.Jr4
It - n.f 'Uft" '- "-'.".- . 3 -
"The Gunf ighter"
The Wildest, Most Thrilling Play He Has Ever Produced
Annual report blanks arc being sent
out to the teachers of Marion county
by School Superintendent Smith. These
are accompanied by Instructions for
filling in. He is also sending out de-
NO KAISE IN PRICES
" '
"His Deadly Undertaking'
A Keystone
The Oregon
"Where the Crowds Go"