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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1917)
BIZ THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL. ' SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917. Holds Monthly Meeting BgOYears aflo m & .your druggist's VI iseoverv for Coughs e Colds sold considerable, too, and now it is known the nation over as the standard cough and cold remedy. Successful and satis factory because it is quick act ing and safe. Doesn't upset the stomach nor does it nauseate. Use it for that mean hacking cough, and in all stages of grippe. Get it at your druggists The Salem Floral society will here- 111 - I . - 1, the first Monday of the month. Ar rangements will be made whereby souicf qualified person will give demonstra-i tioiis on plant and vegetable life. 1 The society now has on hand about 10,000 rose slips ready itrr distribution. Marion street will probably bo the firHt to receive many of these slips as the' 'property owners in that part of the: city have shown a disposition to beauti-j 'fy their parkings. . It is understood that a representative! oi the Society did not receive much 'encouragement from the property own-j , era on the Fair grounds road, where j ,the Floral society proposed to give rose; slips sufficient for several blocks, on; the condition that a majority of the( ! property owners of each block would i agree to plant in the parkings and keep- the roses well cultivated. It was hoped I Wallace landscape gardiner at the state Let erRciin ?Zc W ,, .-" Lt SLICKERSfW win nwu &MiM3&&!3r you dry as fish brand nothing bei Saddle -1 ...:t1 Cool in the else will wortd. DEALERS EVERYWHERE A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON. nuuym iu rui vaua BIBI Bllll n lnr HASH ID AFif dtlAliL that the entire fair grounds road would be lined with- roses. Rose slips may be had from E. C. Prof. Ifvslop say that this stock is not fit for seed. Farmers wanting seed stock can get much better by inquiry of the state seed stock committee, O. A. C, ('orvallis. Even if used for fend tho seed may bo scattered unless all stull litter is fully rotted before be ing spread on tho fields. Due ear was full of Canada thistle I heads, wild rose, bind weed, French weed or penny cress and wild vetch or wild pea, as well as many other seeds. I The oais came from a quack grass 'country, and that weed should especial ly he looked out for. I lie other car contained Dina weed, I wild rose, penny cress, numerous less Oorvallis. Or.. Nov. 22. Eastern oats ' dangerous weeds. All samples contain now being shipped to Oregon in lots arc of the No. 3 or No. 3 clipped grade which may carry considerable Vveek find fraah and Turn nr 1ifn from M . v., ., . i :repy to tso invitation to accept' no innesota. while still on the track ' i,,v Kn. rip,,H,,ri ,i. Were examined by Prof. G. B, Hyslop ! ' ,) . ,. u. . Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the Stomach and Liver. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills, hey prevent Con stipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in a healthy condition. Effective, mild. 25c. Eastern Oats Contain Pestiffrous Weed Seed 'ed wild oats both in common nnd wool car i .., Great interest is being taken in President) W . J. Kerr's tho invitation hospital or through Ivan O. Martin, sec retary of tlio society. . Band Concerts Voted by People at Election ' Besides other momentous matters that must be settled at the meeting of the city council on the evening of Nov 30, the city fathers will be confronted with that of baud concerts. The budget as prepared which will come up for final passage Nov. 30, does not include appropriations for baud con certs next summer. Ou Dee. 2, 1912, the citizens of Sa lem voted in favor of public concerts in the summer. It is ordinance No. 1156 and the title is "Appropriating Money tor the (Support and Maintenance of a Salem Band for the General Public". Section 1, recites that the sum of $1500 or so much as mav be necessary shall rorincoming be used out of the general fund not otherwise appropriated. Section 2 of the - San Franc'sco, Nov. 23. Morris Hill quit, candidate for mayor of New York . at the recent election on an out and out pacifist platform, is coming west to j carry out the lecture program which ; I Professor Scott Nearing failed to con- j elude. Officials of the People's Council! here made this statement today. Nearing left for Los Angeles when he learned that Dreamland rink whero he was scheduled to speak had been closed ! to him. It is understood he was great- j ly disappointed over his reception in the! west. If Hillquit comes, it is stated 'fhat hei will be prepared for legal tests of his storing faded, gray hair to its natural right to Rpeak. color dates back to grandmother's time Before leaving here Nearing issued a She used it to keep her haid beautiful statement through the People's Council,! ly dark, glossy and attractive. When in which he recited the difficulties he ! ever her hair took on that dull, faded had encountered during his speaking or streaked appearance, this simple Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Sim ple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply with a Hair Brush The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- tour. "My work is now finished and finish ed successfully,'-? he said, "in spite of the efforts ot the profiteers. The .Peo ple's council is established on a solid foundation. We have sufficient funds to carry out our immediate program and and his class of farm crop students i.,". ' ',, . .... , a , r . .im'iib Atrr io iiuw at unmuiiuii, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO RC A aad it is understood that ho mere ly agreed to take tke matter into care ful consideration. O. A- c ranks third while K. A. ('. is first in the entire country, but his well known interest in his wori hero encourages the fac ulty to hope that he may see his way clear to remain in Oregon. CASTOJRIA Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ordinance provides that the expenditure of the money slmll be placed in the hands of a special committee and that it shall be their duty to enter iuto a contract for the baud. Now here is where the lawyer comes in "to interpret the law. The ordinance voted by the people Dec. 2, 1912, just merely provides for the expenditure of $1500 for a band, and this has been complied with as this amount was ex pended the following year. The lawyer contends there is nothing in the ordin ance providing that the amount must be expended annually. Hence, the law having been complied with in spend ing $1500 for a band in 1915, there is nothing in sight as to what should be done during the summer of 1918. A petition has been signed by many of the leading business men of the city asking that the band concerts be re tained, but this petition didn't seem to worry the city fathers to any great ex tent at their last meeting when he band concert proposition was passed up and no provision made in the budget. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "JVVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the nddition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through jour hair, taking one strand at .a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, it becomes beauti fully dark nnd glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or. prevention of di3 ease. SEND MORE TOBACCO AND MORE LETTERS SO WRITES A SOLDIER BOY we arc continuing actively oiir efforts to secure an early democratic and per manent peace to re-establish American liberties and to maintain economic rights." Looks as though we might get by nil winter with the a. V. D's. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R i A n mm iiii tfcili ahiiTi i n mm imm 'm ifcin i it ii i r ii mm rtr if J- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I i i i ! 1 1 y it i 3 I 1 1 ! 1 1 J air Very Bes AND THAT IS SAYING SOMETHING, TOO, FOR WE SHOW SHOES EQUAL IN STYLE AND QUALITY, FIT AND FINISH TO ANY $10 GRADE SHOWN IN THE CITY. 2S22SE23 SSSSESZSSSSISISSSSQiSlSSaSBa! rt 1 ri Ea4 El 13 13 H n ii n 61 II II N El ALL GO IN THE ARGAM ii iwJ j WE MUST INCREASE OUR CUSTOMERS, WE SAID WE WOULD AND SO ARE GOING TO, IF THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE (AND WE THINK THEY DO) HIGH GRADE SHOES AT E lii i alHfflSU 11C Ho J mimgiiy Low Po JUST THINK, YOU CAN BUY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SHOES IN THE STORE WITH ONE EXCEPTION AT SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE CENTS. r E! Any $8.00 Shoes for 643 Cents Any $7.00 Shoes fr 537 Cents Any $7.50 Shoes for-, 591 Cents Any $6.00 Shoes for 488 Cents Or a pair of men's Red Duck Vamp thigh rubber boots. The $3.50 grade for 439 cents or a pair of Men's Black Duck Yamp Thigh or Sporting Boots. Or the $3.00 grades for 3S3 Cents. Or for Sp ecia We H ave ii ti 11 si 11 M 13 H n ti n 13 y ii w n u u ti n Portland Boy Now In France Says Tobacco Is Great est Need The .Portland Journal prints a char acteristic letter from irance as fol lows: . "Another cigarette and a letter from our friends that's', -all we want," writes' a Portland boy who is attached to the office of chief of gas service with tho American expedition ary force in France. The letter is from Roy O. Compton to R. .!. Streicher, con nected with Gicbisch & Joplin. "If you fellows had as much desire to hear from home as we have over here," writes Coinpton, "or if you could even half realize the desire for mail that comes over each of us each time the United States mail comes in and wo get none, I am sure each and every one of you would each and ev ery week sit down and mail a letter to each and every person you know who is in the service. "Madden, Parsons and myself from the first district, and Finch from the second Portland district, arc all work ing for your Uncle Sammy on work wo know nothing of, hardly ever before heard of, although every one has some vague ideas regarding the same work ing longer hours than wo worked in Portland, with less conveniences; sleep ing on cots, washing in cold water, eating our soup and dessert out of one dish, taking a bath when the French bath house has hot water and gener ally while you lazy loafers won't let us know whether Portland is on the map or not. "When you come, fill up your bar rack hag with all the tobacco you can get in it. Never mind about bringing your extra shirt you will wear one a couple of weeks longer than usual and won't need but two, but bring your own smoking. The French -weed does not make a hit with any of the boys over here." The Oapitar Journal's tobacco fund was started because the boys in Franco need tobacco juore than periiaps any other one thing and sometimes it is hard to get out in the front lino trenches, all reports agree. The fund is growing slowly but stead ily, the following new subscriptions have been received during the past week : Previous total $58.00 Lillian M. Kissling, Oak Point, Wn .50 W. H. Cook, 168 S. 12th ... .30 Mrs.. Demogolla, 253 N. Pjth 2;3 Mrs. Joe Martin, 1145 Saginaw 25 M. D. Brieezc, Rt. 6 1.00 W. B. London, 1445 Trade 1.00 --ass Martha Noack, 826 S. 13th 25 Sherman Plimpton, 254 N. Church .50 Janet Plimpton, 251 N. Church 50 Ruth Kimball, 170 Court 25 A. W, Andregg, 280 S. 21st 75 L. E. Hennies, B. 2, Turner .100 - L. J. 'Loundes 25 Pete Dusett, Hosp. Sta. 100 Mrs. W. A. Galloway, 320 Leslie.. .25 Miss May A. Scobie, 42j Exchange Astoria, .Or 50 Henry Nelson, 224 Court 25 W. E. Sims, Et. 9 25 L. E. Sims, Et. 9 .25 Walter II. Jory, Et. 3 LOO Fred West, 1029 Saginaw 25 j(6 3(6 SC SjC 5(! 9(C 3fc j5 36 )C 5(C J(C fC OPEN FORUM 3$5 jc sjc jjc 5c j( C A LETTER FROM WACONDA. Editor of Capital Journal: Wacomla, is again on the mail. She greets Eola, and compliments her, for having an able reporter. One who says something worth while m common place words. Waconda asks that Fred Locks- ( cy the Uregon Journal biographer-his- toiian,how he overlooked Mrs.Mary Ma linda Fox, of North Salem. (My pres ent companion), living where the big tree stands in the middle of the road between Hopmere and Waconda. We claim her for Waconda. Her father's name v.as Brown. A decendent of Bob you printed a resolution against the practice of carrying advertising for the tobacco fund for our boys In the army. j This resolution was printed under the heading "Methodist Women Oppose To bacco Fund." and would lead one to believe that the women arc the only ones opposed to this fund, when as a matter of fact there was one man's name with two ladies' signed to the resolution and it had been adopted in open meeting, both men and women voting. Now, therefore, we, men, citiJ zens of Salem and heads of families want also to voice our protest against this fund for the following reasons: 1. We are not in sympathy with tho cigarette and feel that if such was sent from home to the boys taht it would have the effect of recommending them to the boys and no doubt be the moans Women's $3.00 Quality all black kid lace Shoes at 329 cents: Or extra lots in medium and small sizes at 296 cents, 273c, 233c, 199c, 182c, 139c, 98c and lljbie Bums, the Scott poc, whose moth-! B er-s name was Brown. She is related, (1- ... . o , C !to Mastemus ward the humorist, to , . f ,. ir H Billv Sundar. the evangelist, to Presi- i """J ? Ptno ? fl'll1nK? a,,d m , . . o . .' , . i patlnes of the public and thus secure K dent of the I .b. A Grant and is a oontributiB, from those t!iat ar uentioned civil vrar widow. While hikins1 i. . , BB i i., !,.. ,i i.,; . animus 10 uo aiivrnmg tney can toward S3 M U ident of the I. A. urant, and is a Ipentionrd civil war widow. While hiking' ti i .i i..-: l ii i till viMi-rui(v iiit; u Ufiiii: i i . . .t . i . i,,., ',,1 t',w ,,r,. fn,,n..;ne,i'u,S Ille l,.vs aill mal such cou- i , , . ' ,. , T ,., . tnbutious not thinking of the harm i dashing north and south, J. C. Savage t., , ., , . , ., , . ," ! , , !" . , thev ninv no te boy both phvsicallv and his famnv were out riding. Alsoi , . , J I Arthur Goffin and his verv charming i"dr",or",.1 - ?V3 .' ,fa t (wife. Eva Massev Goffin and her motl ri ,e "C"K "zc that thor,c,1Sno !!?tnoUs !er Ellen M. Masser. The Mastin fam-:ba.pf he "ovenie't hat r 3 gll iilv motored to Sherwood. Arthur land-;;""" "v.e par 'sav went to Portlnn.l. ot the ''" tobawo company to I called at the home of House Slippers for men, women and children at from 67c up. M I 1 called at tj Schneider and II 'ridge (Xancv) El . tire (iutL-i iiaiii, August' . ... .... .. I visited rs. Hugh Eld-' " ' I 1 : 1 ", . 1 , " " Pa" ulge (Nancv). Evcrv one knows and ' :n. i . Ti ""'r'"-;" loves Xancv. and she has more rich rel-i"'c. iu"'lu aung li'nt;,-,- .), , ,f w.,.l. Mr. n,at iniinence to ana unworthy cause SHINOLA, 2 IN 1 OIL PASTE, BESTOLA, ALL GOOD PASTE POLISHES, 10c SIZE AT 2 FOR ioc. BIXBY'S SHOE SATIN PASTE. M TucVZ": fThrtrAJsTthal nnniTi in ft - ciwrjTi 4 rn p 4 tvtt-v iir - miAn nnnntrn tima nn -r-t-v- Mrs. Teresa bavasre. -who owns 000 , '. . . r ) I I Economize on Shoe Expense by Buying NOW! Why Pay M ore? Cm-r n ri acres at Waconda. Mrs. Jasper Skaif of x lf.7 T",d to -the manU: Salem and Mrs. Annie Hall of Claxton a,e!n 71 the d.lff.erPeen P is her sisters, and Dave Keene. of '"'h the tobacco is being funmhed is i Waconda is her brother-the best f el-1 TT ,1' m H uuing out or low in the state. W. Al Jones, and' ,D x 1 1 1 ; hogs and cattle to Portland, and one 1 3 j hog by express to Joseph, Eastern Ore-r 1 gon, Sundav. Whlie at Eldridge I saw; j Walter Xusome passing bv he was go- : v . i c : .'- ELLA M. FIXXEY. IJi Would Keep Tobacco lit n (in- t rt rrca ociaiers m rracce ti (Signed Ytv) JOSEPH BARBER, THOS. HEXDERSOX, A. J. LOWRT, A. S. MULLIGAX. BYROX HAZELTOX, E. A. RHOTEX. To the Capital Journal: In your issue of Nov. 10. we notice The Balitmore Evening Sun savs res taurant men there are tiring fo find ways and means of camouflaging minf-e-meat iie, and if Baltimore restaurants are anything like many of those in Portland we suggest that they try some real mineement.