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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1918. THREE BIG BILL HART IN - 'ME fT-f 6 Reels 6 Tonight Tomorrow The Biggest Picture Hart ever made. Other Doins' GO BARGAIN The OREGON "HUCKLEBURY FINN" with JACK PICKFORD STARTING THURSDAY Sime Water Business During Past Quarter Reported by Engineer According to a report issued by the state engineer's office, 105 permits "were issued during the first quarter C ASTORIA Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature Pay-Less as Well as Pain-less Dentistry That's Protected No greater evidence of the solid character and good faith of the Painless Parker dental organization . can be found than in the strength of the guaran tee given every one of its patients. The hop-skip-and-a-jump tooth-tinkering carpet-bagger could n't offer any such assurance to his customers, and be justified in making that kind of sweeping promise. There are twelve Painless Parker dental offices in the-United States, two in Oregon, one in Wash ington, eight in California, and one in Brooklyn, N. Y. Any individual who has had dental work done in any one of these offices is entitled to follow-up work on the operation, free of charge, in any of the twelve offices he may care to visit. In other words, if any hidden fault in our den tistry comes to light, every one of our offices are eager to remedy the defect without cost to the patient. On top of that, we urge our patients to call at least once every six months and have the dental work given a thorough examination so that the job may be always kept up in first class shape. i Think what this means to you! Your tooth work : furnished you at. the lowest possible figure, esti- ' mated "on the basis of A-No. 1 dentistry. Your work done by specialists, all of whom are, of course, regularly licensed. And, after that, your teeth watched regularly, examination and con sultation free, and no charge made for putting old work in good condition. What value is there in the guarantee of an individual dentist, who promises you, say, a blanket ten year pledge that his tooth-carpentry will be pro tected? He may move away, or quit his trade, , or die. And then where are you? They make a big hulabaloo about my conducting a dental or ganization of nation-wide scope, with scores of dentists aiding me in the different cities where I have offices. But it helps a lot when you move from your town to another to discover the Pain less Parker office in the new place right ready to see that your chewers are all in good working condition. Think it over! J ? illiPliiSSll lililliftpiil of this year.,Tliese permits include the irrigation of laiyj aggregating 27,725 acres, the development of 501 horse power, and the water supply for one municipality. The estimated cost of theso projects total $423,390. The municipality to receive the wa 'ter supply system under the proposed project is Crawford Point in Coos coun ty. The Portland, Eugeno And Coos Bay land company, which has charge of the project, proposes to divert the wator of the several lateral branch streams of Will Ranch creek through a pipe four and a half miles long at an approximate cost of $48,000. The largest irrigation project under taken. during the last quarter was that 'by which K. E. Benham of Portland has undertaken to irrigate 18,000 acres in Lane county. He purposes using the PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Hoars 8 to 6. Closed Sunday STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM, OREGON. Nineteen ofices located as follows: San Francisco (2), Oakland, Stockton, Saa Diego, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Fres no, Bakersfield, Sacramento and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and Eu gene, Ore.; Taccma and Belling ham. Wash.; Brooklyn, N. Y. (2); New York City, N. Y. N "BY CONSENT" LATEST LLOYD m& PLAN May Call Englishmen Up to 50 YearsPlenty of Ma terial In Ireland By Ed L. Keen (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, April 1. Great Britain is preparing to respond wholeheartedly to the army's call, "send us more men." Premier Lloyd-George's announce-, ment of prospective drastic measures was received unflinchingly. They prob ably will include calling up for national service men up to fifty years of age, cancelling army exemptions up to thir ty two years of ago and a thorough combing out of military eligibles in war industries, with substitution of more women and aged men. It is also hoped there will be Irish conscription "by consent." The gov ernment appreciates-the inconsistency of appealing for American man power when material for half a dozen divisions of the best material in Ireland is idle. With the Mcrniug Post 's and Colonel Repington's surrender to General I'och, the last vestige of Serious British op position to the generalissimo idea .vhs removed. It is now generally understood that Foch was virtually, though not ac tually in this position Bince the batrlc started,whieh accounts for the splendid welding of French-British forcce at the critical junc'ion point. Tfca Perfect Baby Of The Fiifera A Simple Method That 1 las a VVcnderful Influent upon Toe Fetor Infant. Before the arrival of baby Vnowrtnr women fr over half a century have used will regularity the time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. Here Is a most wonderful application foi l';e r.bdcrr.cn and breasts. It penetratei tlie muscles, ligament and tissues, render ng them pliant to readily yield to nature'! :mand for expansion. By its use the anxious weeks of pregrnancy nre made conifortublo. The usual wrench ing strain, bearing-down and stretching- palm nre counteracted. The nvsUm Is prepared for tbe com:::g event, and Its use brlngi rest, repose a-d liappy anticipation. By the rerulsr us of Mother's Friend dun Inff the pel ; . . .he mu.vlea expand eaaler when baby a;-!- 1 naturally the pain and danger : .is is Muthe . i . lu prepared after the foi cula ct n .. - J family doctor by the Bra Odd RcrJla' .r Ci , - Lamar Bldg., Ab lanta, Ga. It ht tcr external use onlyt u absolutely nud entirely safe and wonder fully effective. Write them for their tnitruo tive and Interesting "Motherhood, Book." There Is a wealth of liwtructloa and com fort to ba" derived In reading til little book. It ia plainly written frost what everv woman wants to know and will be spier; did little text bock of guidance, not onl for yourself but will make you helpful t others, and In tho meantima obtain ft bottl'j Df Mother's Friend from the druggUt, ami thus fortify yourself against pain and dis! comfort. Says He Will Fire On Americans If They Cross Border Marfa, Texas, April 1. United States cavalry returned here after a dash of more than 200 miles into Mex ico in pursuit of Mexican bandits who several days ago raided the ranch of J. Neville near here, killing Neville's son, two women, two children and a Mexican ranch hand. Simultaneously with the return to this side of the border of the Amerian soldiers, General Jose Murguia, com manding Meriean federal troops, at Ojinaga, sent word to Colonel Lang home, in charge of the United States troops in tho Big Bend district, that he will oppose with armed forces fur ther attempts of United States troops to cross the iborder. Captain' H. H. Anderson, who com manded the United States troojis in their chase into interior Mexico, said ten Mexicans were killed by his men during the chase. The United, States soldiers brought back the body of Private Theodore Al brite of Pittsburg, Pa-, killed during the battle. waters of the McKenzic river, stored in Fish and Gleak lakes. The cost of this project will be approximately $270,000. The Cornucopia Mines company of Portland has secured the right to ap propriate the waters of Elk, Jim Flsko and Fall creeks in order to develop 455 horse power for a hydro-electric plant in that vicinity. The water will be diverted through a pipe line two miles in length at an approximate cost of $20,000. Agricultural and Rural Life Day at Hubbard An Agricultural and Rural Life day was held at. the White school near Hub bard Saturday, and about 50 teachers from Marion county were present. An all day program was presented, and a "Hoover Lunch" was served at noon by the ladies of the sehoil district. In. the morning Professor M. 8. Pitt man and Miss Gladys Carson of the Oregon Normal school -poke, and in the afternoon addresses were made by A. J. Smith of the school board, L. P. Har rington, of the state snnerintendent 's office. Superintendent W. M. Smith, Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, secretary of the Educational Board, and by Miss Cor nelia Marvin, state librarian, who spoke on "Books for the Country." The program was the close of a week's course given by Mis Florence Beardsley, teacher of the 'White school, in which agriculture was pushed exclu- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Third Hundred Have Have Junior Rainbow The third hundred names were an nounced today , by Superintendent Churchill for the third Bainbow regi ment. The names for tho third regiment are coming in at the rate of about a hundred a day, aud it is expected that the brigade now in process of organ ization will be' enlarged- to a division. The list today includes nine names from Marion county. Following, is the list: Dollie Adams, Scappoose. Hazel Keece, Prescott. Mary Brown, Prescott. k Clara Mason, Prescott. Lucy Hooper, Prescott. Leslie Young, Bainier. Beatrice Bristol, Clatskanie. Irene Kogers, Clatskanie. Leila Kogers, Clatskanie. Edna Freeman, Clatskanie. William Pratt, Clatskanie. Dorothea Johnson, Clatskanie. Anna Eilertson, Clatskanie. Johanna Eilertson, Clatskanie. Menace Bristol, Clatskanie. Saimn Andersen, Kerry. . Lydin rUcnersen, Kerry. l.'isie Tuom, Kerry. Jennie 'j Kiug, Goble. Ellen Oberg, yuincy. (.ilbert Cooper, Deer Island. Sau. Ituiltr, Deer Island Lewis Mi-lion, Deer island. tiill.eit xJerrill, Deer Island. Vivian iU-mstrom, Mist. Wrn I'.ent, Marshland. Tommy Armstrong. Maishland. Gladys P.allhoru, Marshland. Arnold Gvaniriii, Marshland. Harold Wrig! t, Marshland. llarol-' C'olvin, Marshland. Mildred Mcgri, Marshland. Evans Col v in, Marshland. Electa t.olviu Marshland. Willio Armstrong, Marshland. Edward Puvir-k, Enterprise 9 Vivian James, Enterprise. Vernon ;oc!ci;tt, Enterprise. . oel OJmstear, Ente.vrist. Charles Holmes, Enterprise. Lilii&'.u H in'.naugli, Wallowa, tlatti'j Ciumiiings, Mt. Vernon. Hazel Lnyeock, John Day. Murrel Do Lore,: John Day. Effio i'ainc, John Day. Hoderich E. Begg, John Day. Kisty Benson, John Day. Waldo l'osuot, Baker. Kalph t-peelman, Baker. Myrtle Halo, Whitney. Edna Makinson, Michland. Merle Derrick, Eichland. Kenneth Derrick, Richland. Laura Perry, Richland, Laura Perry, Richland. ' ' Walter Hewett, New Bridge. Edna Edson, New Bridge. Fern Connall, New Bridge. ' Loj nine Summers, New Bridge. Laura Ilensley, New Bridge. Paul Van Water, Clackamas. ' Myles Noble, Canby. Larry Harris, Portland. Ralph 'Valpole, Irrigon. May gravis, Irrigon. Lyle Seaman, Irrigon. Halie Rand, Irrigon. ir!-'iu Ely, Morgan. - , Harry Calkins, Oregon City. Ora Primni, Oswego, I.oone Kerr, Oswego. Harry Reed, Fossil. - Nellie Don, Fossil. l.'i'T.-ey Craige, Fossil. Alj'hn Vanhorn, Fossil. VioKt Craige, Fossil. William Fox, Fossil. Clarence Smith, Fossil. Jessie Barry, Fossil. Elizabeth Keyes, Fossil. Frances Palmer, Fossil. Joe Shown, Richmond. Ruth Shown, Richmond. Franklin' Sias, Kent. Juanita McCallcm, Suvcr. Mma Oglesbee, Suver. Olenna Russell, Marion. Lougene Briotzke, Salem. Ahin Burton, Salem. Eulonp Aufranc, Salem. Ilelcne rGegg, Salem. Luella Barnett, Salem. Holicrts Varley, Salem. Ned Strahorn, Pendleton. Marvin Cheshire,' Pendleton. Steve DeArmond, Vale. Bernard Rader, Ontario. Hay Bervine, Ontario. Myrl Bingham, Ontario. MORE RULINGS. San Francisco, April 1. Monday's and Wednesdays hereafter are to be observed as entirely wheatless days and all meals served after five p. m. us wheatless meals in California vestaur ants and hotels, under new rulings of the ftate food administration sent out today. sively. The arithmetic problems were of an agricultural nature, the. songs were of the farm, and in every possible way the studies were tuoicd toward farming and gardening. The plan is an innovation in Marion county school work. n?7v'- V ! maKes my ;" contented fyp like says MADE of fr.rjp.i t State House News t The application of the Rogue Eiver Water company to establish a minimum charge on water furnished to tho South ern Pacific and other concerns at $lo0 per mouth was received by the public service commission. It is stated in the application that the railroad expects to establish a pumping system of its own at Grants .rass. 'lue Southern Pacific has applied for pe missio i to construct an additional track and a grade crossing over a giieei at Ashland. No actirn has b.'o:-. takeu on cith.'i' t X' The fourth hundred was added to the list of names on the Third Rainbow regiment bf Superintendent Churchill today. The thiid regiment is but four days old, and the names have been com ing in at the rate of a hundred a day. It is believed that the last regiment will be finished within tho next two weeks, and it is probable that another brigade will be started. It is estimated that the Oregon children have sold ap proximaely $50,000 worth of stamps since the Rainbow regiment was start ed. 0 he Schmidt Lumber company of As 'oria filed t rticies of incorporation to day, gi-.'ing the capital stock as f.LO, 000, and a general busim ss in hinju r Hi the reason The Wil!a.'i:s.'n River Logging i( inp.iuy of Klan'trh Fn.ie has incorporated for $75,000 and will do u timber business. The Consumers Co-operative association of Astoria, incorpor ated for $4,000, and tho company will do co-opcrutive trading for the mutual benefit of the members. Three prospective republican candi dates filed with the secretary of stale todr.y. They were It. E. Abiy of St. Helens, for superintendent of water Di viiitn No. 1, O. H. J'os'o" of Eugene for state senator for the Uril district, ami Marion Hayden f AUea, for rep 10th district. Professor B. W. DeBusk, of . the Uni versity of Oregon, gave tho second lec ture in Chapter course for Red Cross home service workers' being held in Sa lem. The lecture was given at the Com mercial club this afternoou at f:30. Professor DeBusk is a specialist in Child Welfare, aud his lecture was along this line. There nre 15 Women tak ing the course from Salem, this number having been selected out cf tho ,0 ap jiicants received by the s-ec'etary of the section. In answering questions put by state Corporation ConrauiKsioner Schulder man relative to tho livestock, broker ago cranpany, of North Portland, tho attorney general states that tho pro posed1 plan of business establishes tho relationship of trustee between the company and the certificate holders, and creates a relationship which would require the coninny to conform with the Oreigon state laws. The company lias filed an affidavit of exemption, claiming that St does not intend to deal with stocks and bonds except as shown in tho application nnd certifi cate of investment. The attorney gen eral holds that the money is entrusted T 3Mniiiiinra runs freely from its coTrvetiterrt sidespout package-. it does not clog shaker !d! Telephone Volunteers More than 7,000 employes of the Bell System are now enrolled or in actual military service, including fourteen battalions of Signal Corps reserves. Many Bell employes are members of the Federalized National Guard or of the Naval Coast Defense Reserve. Over ten per cent of the male employes of the company are now or soon will be engaged in active military service. A large proportion of these Bell System volunteers are telephone engineers and technically trained men. They leave gaps in the Bell ranks -not easily filled. There is not a man of them who has not proved his loyalty in the service of the public, and not a man who will not give unreservedly the same large measure of devotion wherever the path of duty leads. One of our great problems, incident to the war, has been to readjust our organization and meet this heavy loss to our working forces, and at the same lime to take care of the tremendous increase in telephone traffic with as little impairment to the service as possible. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all . diseases con nected with the urinary organs. Tjje kidneys and bladder are the most im portant organs of the body. They are tho filters, the purifiers of your blood, If the poisons which enter your Bvstem through the blood and stomach are not! entirely thrown out by the kidneys audi bladder, you are doomed. I despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficul ty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and dum bngo, all warn you to look afteT your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," tf I JOB PRINTING THAT Gives you satisfaction and at Bates yon can afford to pay 4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL . 'with the company in trust. In regard to tho Super-Daviit company of Port land, two questions we.ro answered in the negative. Tho first "was whether tho syndicate unit plan proposed estab lishes a relation of trustee and bene ficiary between tho syndicate and unit holder. The second was whether the piopnsed plan creates a relationship which would requite the company to conform with tho state laws. The state has rented 200 acre of land from Clifford brown near Sa lem for the use of tho state prison. One half of the land is in cultivation, ami this will bo sown to oats. A farm trt ctoi is to be us;d or, the farm. Will R. King filed his notice of be ing a candidate for tho democratic n'Oinunoiticn for United States scnutor with Secretary of State Olcott Sat urday. In his slogan he states that he proposes to "Uphold the administra tion, Biipport our soldier boys, and de velop Oregon resources." In his plat firm he announces the unreserved support of President Wilson's war aims, tho protection of property and hininan rights with human rights first, and ho stands for government rcclnm unation of arid lands, swamp and log ged off lands, stands for better roads, and the improvement cf the national parks. Tho Southern Pacific railroad, in ans weriii'g a complaint beforo the public sovico commission filed by the Oregon Portland Cement company et al, de clares that the proposed ju notion be tween the railroad and fhe Oregon Electric at Jefferson street to- create a through routo from tho cement plant to tho place of delivery in Portland, was impossible. A statement of rates was also made, and tho charges in tho complaint were, denied. BAKERS JOIN STRIKE. Kansas City, Mo., April 1. Union ba kers joined the general strike here to day and the cfty is practically bread less. Only one "open" shop turned out breadshtuffs, but fearing violence, at tempted no deliveries. E. L. Keeran, striko leader, wired an appeal to the national war labor board. Speedy intervention by that body was- hoped for. Tho employers associa tion, whose refusal to deal with strik ing laundrymen caused the general walk out, stood firm on that decision. Food officials inspected bakeries ear ly today to Bee that no unbaked dough was wasted. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS nor a "new discovery." For 20 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great grand mother used, and are perfectly harm less. The healing, soothing oil soaks in to tho cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you con'inuo the treatment. When com pletely restored to your usual vigor, continue. taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a return Oi disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble- All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizeB, sealed packages. Ask for tho original, import ed GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substi tutes. 0 V JACK PlCKrOPD ,HuckaniTom' A the Oregon theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ciever young Jack Pickford, the Paramount star, will npprar 'in a cuntinuation of "Tom Sawyer" entitled "Huck and Tom" which, although cocn.plete in itself, abounds in tho thriMs and fun of Mark Twain 's original book, taking up the hero's adventures from the discovery of tho grave robbers to the finding of fold in the cave where ho and Becky hatcher are marooned for seveial days. The cast is tho same ah in "Tom Sawyer" tho same "Aunt Polly" wlciUfully depicted by Edythe Chap man, the same rugged, happy go lucky littlo derelict of a lluck Finn as play ed by Robert Goidun and the others the same witih the exception of Frank" Laitniug who appears as Injun Joe and Tom Hates n Muff Potter. AND THEY SAID "AMEN" " Seattla, Wash., April 1Dr. Mark A. Matthews, former moderator of the Presbyterian church was greeted with vigorous applause when he banged his ifist on the pulpit and shouted to hi Easier congicalioii yesterday "to hell with the Kaiser. " Sore Throat' Golds Quickly Relieved Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple ind effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pilU. 30 cents. Guaranteed. I j ' '