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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
TWX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 191K. S SOGETY STARTING TODAY -4 , n yf ' L U U U ) f yj0r KeeiT WRICLEY'S (n iSJM mind as the lonf ' I I Vw"' . fcv . 1 jf lasting confection you (f t ' can Duy. Send it to I -H k the boys at the front. . v . I ilf W?nrKCea iii c3 . ... lili I FUtRdEC 01 wtuoLty & will esssa EEj give you several days enjoyment: S55g era I it's an investment in benefit as well 2211 2S Pleasure, for if helps teeth, breath. crza appetite, digestion. pE; k (I I Till Mil il .., riacm IT ArrTcra mirnu mpai i. . ..;IB-J ff!"Jv nrn.nt.vtnr i'icml. iir"sra .Ifife The Flavor Lasts STfll?Y HP I ARHF we,,t cm trik. Tt i finishcl for the.that jshlns mar be e..t thrnnah th , , uuvii present. I am told- Tim socialists iusist Al. 4 , tl. . , mu (Continuad from pago one) ua mnkina ,.oB.-. 'awl n turrnvl on their sides. The Mr. md Mrs. W. A. Butiierford mo tored to Dallas Sunday U their new Caaknr cu. Miss Ruth Hurst nf Portland i tho bous. guest thi week of Mis. Carrie Hurst, who eutertalnwl informullv fnr uur luewiny evemair at the Hurst homo on South Commercial street. The Woman' Missionarr Cireln of uie jim Kaptiat ehureh -will meet to mo.rrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. iarl Rate, 1105 South Twelfth street. Mrs. G. P. Hlt will h.v cnarge of the modting and hag prepar ed a gplcndid program. Mrg. ifarewret Lovelace war hnRt.eu Mtroxlay and Tuesday evenings at the home of her nister and hmtluT-in-law. Mr. and Mr. Rnmn. r,,- i. Summer street. Bth evenings were de voited to dancinjj. Mrs. Frank Meredith of North Yak ima, WajJimgton, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, thi i. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Oaiurhell an1 John, Jr., were over-Sunday visitors in HillsboTO, cuest of Mr. Cauchell's msier ana Drouor-m-taw, Mr. and Mrs , uoorg iieetio. The musical oroirram eiven at Inde pendence last Saturday in the form of a -silver offerrnir for the Bed Cross. was kindly given to the society editor who neglected to mention those assist ing that evening were pupils of Miss uiKuoexn uevw. VMHimst. and Miss iiaura BeJle Tartar, voice teacher. The Missionary soeietv of tho Pres byterian church will meet tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. V. P. Junk will lead tho meeting and the subject for we afternoon will be "Indians." Mrs. W. A. Kutherford has her niece, Mrg. August P. Bisser, and sis ter-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Young, 0f Dal las as ner House guests this. week. - John Kirk is visiting friends and rel atives in eastern Oregon, leaving Tues- uuy iuornuig. The C. W. B. M. of the eChrisUan church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. D. A. White, 633 North tront street. The Woman 's Allanco of the TJnitar- DOUBLE SHOW JACK PICKFORD IN "HUCK and TOM" BY MARK TWAIN You have seen Jack Pickford's delight ful portrayals of Young America be fore, but you've never seen him better than in this delightful Comedy Drama. I OTHER ATTRACTIONS BEN CHAPIN In a Lincoln Story "DOWN THE RIVER" A Great Show for Everybody Including the Kiddies f 0- mr- PATHE NEWS Always Good Same Prices Starting Ssmdav-BILLIE BURKE in "EVE'S DAUGHTER" EGOM BO GO! 354 North Winter street. A report ;ias .''Citn marlo hv Stntn iTpCQnUrwme!t9''t0TOWTv?fter0n Measurer Thomas B. Kay for the thr.-e At2:30attho:honeof Mrs. Mary Cox, , ,,, shows a babu:e in cho stato tieasury or 3,U04,i-M.i5. Tuo total i ceipts for the period were $l,S79,or, i.i.d tho to tal uiaburseiueula were J-;., ..;.: ? . OTmiiatttuvi taa;(iniat t tuo iL'est munts of the uiiuii4 n-iKt imly t..r Kilmer' the period .-uJiiig Duccmber ,;.it and A KIDNEY MEDICINE OF HIGH STANDARD to faithfully support measures which are for the best interests of tho county, state and nation. C. A. Sidlcr of Grants Pass, would represent the 7th district, i and as a slogan he has adopted, "Win Mary, were AUSTEIANS ARRESTED Suir Francisco, April 4. Krniifc Rothkold. an Austrian, and his wifi under arrest hern tnilnv. the war iirst, economic administration, ! ciharged with plotting to fleece weal national prohibition, better mining and I ttlv farmers of their money through irrigation laws." Fifteen years owamip-Koot was ago Dr. introduced into noio-ht.-). : ... . - 1VU" u'ws i,.itmo ,.,K i,., v., j .: . " T " '.- -juj ,...... u '" trial accident iund t ''he A. A. Auto repair company of Portland filed articles of incoiporatiou today, giving the capital stock as $3000 Tho Coo Bay Land company of CiX'S tn filed, -with a capital stock of 0.. 00. The Pjirague Lumber comuanv vhich has a capital stock of iCoriO and which will do a genoral lumber busi ness in the state, also filed, giving Port land as the place of business. T;vj .Van hatran Social club, a social organiza tion wliicli maintains a clubhoiibe at Portland, also filed articles of inor-ior- Superintendent Hteiner, of tho stato ft'"Jn. The capital stock of the- Weoti'ni i the Ti uiiit o in crease is approiiinaiely $2lK),Mn . rraiidulent proniLsos to marry or oven bigamous ma mages. J. C. Rochester, a farmer of Gait, : answorel a matrimonial advertisement in a newspaper, in which Mrs.. Kotli liobl is alleged to have represented her so!f as a widow, but Rochester became suspicious and reported to federal authorities. "WW? est terms of the value olf Swamp-Root. It always gives universal satisfaction. is a steady seller and a good reliable . l "Jivui'tji .-.iu.-r, siuio -v., "r -"i" - article. hospital for the insane, reports that out, pistn.r.ilin - company of Portland oc 4,ijuo in peisoual accounts ot tho Very truly vours, W. P. FAIRCHILD June 30, 1910. & SON, Druggists. Placerville, Calif. other cities and vil'ojp ns woll. The workmen iimhii on making peace. Apolda. Fob. 2. Tho situation ia very critical in Gor ny, for at Berlin, i.eipsig and Jena grtX manv orkmon hiva unn nn Wrike. Gunterhuiisen, Feb. 0. Thursday and Friday there was Vrand dmtioni I ration. 'Tho workmen Iron tho fanUiri.'s went on strike and, (marching to the city hall, dnaadd a ur ubun.kint food ration. Niirwnbiirg, Fii. 1. The rich are afraid of a gonernl triko on masse. Peoplo parade tho irn bw carrying banners with the i Han mono: iMtwtj for l.iebknecMI (The tMcutlLst liailer.) 1'latting, Fib, 9. The situation was critical here where we Jive for eeveral days. You have un doubtedly hoard of it. In nearly ail the cities and villages the workmen went cm strike. It is finished for the .present, t am told- The socialists insist on muking peac. Nurotmburg, Feb. 11. I knew nothing especially about a strike. At Aeginborg fivo orutora siwke t tho saimo timo and the working men" and Working women paraded the ftreetj) carrying Winners which read "peace and liberty! ' Akenuu, Feb. 10. 1 am told thnt Louis must leave for the f rent. Ho has quit the service Ot equipment. They are incorporating all the men hero on account of the strike. NO SHIPMENTS (Coutinued from pag. one) that .ships may be sent through the lanul ii' turned on their sides. The canal, they .point out, is forty feet wide and the vessels will not meas iuro more than 30 foet in depth. Francisco. Great Lakes shipyards, hitherto un used for ocean tonnage owing towhat was thought to be insufficient depth of the Wellaiul canal to convey them to the seaboard, will now ba worked full blast. Kiigiucors ave reported to Chairman Hurley of the shipping board Letter to Dr. Kilmer ft Co. Bingoamton, N. T. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling abou. tae kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sur and mention the Salem Daily Capital journal. Medium and large size bot ties for sale at all drug stores. Court Hesse News Practical PaMciism1 If you want to do your part toward food conservation you can do no less than follow Hoover's advice "Use more vegetable." m The best way, the moat economic way, ia to pow your own. And it"a easy, pro vided you buy tho best teeda in other words, Morse', Get the right atari for your garden by preparing the ground now. Morse' 1918 Garden Guide tell how also tell what to plant and when to plant for bet results. 1 here ia a copy waiting for you. Write today. We'll aend it free. C C MORSE & CO. m Fnat Stmt S FrcU Byal Estate Transfer Warranty Deeds W. W. and Pearl McKlfresh to O. K. Clearwater, undivided interest in lot Z, lilock 1, Bishops addition. Salem, consideration $1. W. F. and M. V. Ottawar to Vera Ottaway, tract in Soe. 34, T. 6 S. R. 1 W.; consideration $100. L. B. and M. HaJbert to Sarah J- diassoy, 1 acre in donation land claim of A. Stoithens: conaidcration 200, James Houek. bv aititornev. to Otto w. Holder, lot 3. block 3. Parrish addi tion A, balem, and 5 acre tract near (?alem: consideration 175. W. J. and M. A. Pratt to Q. K Wood, lots 10 and 11, blrk 27, Yew Park Annex addition, Salem; consid eration $i. Albert and' V. S. Kemp to Oregon Realty Eiehango and Investment com 'Iiany, lot 1, bkick 11, Myers addition, alem; consideration $1. Albert and V. S. Kenin to Orecon Jteaity i-.'Buige and investment com pany, Jot la, block 4. Willamette addi tion, Salcra; consideration $1. Lloj-d and Myrtle Kobinaon to P. Ii I completion are divlared to be big 7 ' " ra? , 01S lBPt lot. dors in iavor of concrete ship con-1?1 addu"n. "J miderMa Aikilphini House to Jacob Gragcn, lot 6, block 14, Chemcketa; considera tion $50. j I. L. Thomas to Lvdia M. Chaoin. lot si, mock. J, Addition "A", woodburn; consideration $10. A. and M. L, !rpriiigstribe to Fannie M. Carthen. 17 acres in Sec. 35 and 1 30. T. 6 S. R, 3 W.: consideration f'- Build Concrete Vessels baa Francisco, April 4. Prepara tions were under w-iy today for the rmnieduate beginning of construction f three concrete vessels of 7500 tons. urtnor cxpansioa of the eoncrate ishijilnulding mdustry was declared by rourreio meu uere tuuay to be a eer- tai u.ty. Following tho successful launchins jof tho 5000 ton concrete ship Faith, on .uareui i-i aua inspection by govern meibt experts, the shipping board has authorized tho San Francisco Shipbuild ing company to start work immediate ly on three more onerete vessels fifty per cciut larger than tho Faith. Tho new vessels will be built at tho Red Wood City plant where the Faith was launched- Four mouths have been allowed for delivery. Designing and uiuvr oreiiaraiicns will occimv sixtv lays, it was estimated. Tho Faith wa'i mutt in n mouths, out less time will bo required for the completion of the ethers. Alau MicDonald, designer of the Faith, declared his belief that con crete slu) will solv the allies ship ping problems. The plent.it ulness of concrete, tho fuel that skilled work ers are not. required, the small plant necessary for puttinir together a con- I'rcite hull, and the time saved in act um i actors in lavor of concrete uruction on a large scale. The Faith was built in a small, has tily constructed plant by 150 men who had had no previous shipbuilding ex perience. The biggest part of the nec essary plaitt is a battery of concreto mixers, Mar Dona Id says. The company which built the Fnith uiierea tie s!uriug board a contract o nud and deliver 54 concrete shins .,, itt 7500 tons ach in ciirhteen month. i . ot about half the c of steel ships. muZ!&. Matting, 149 acres in donation land tclaitn ot A. Ijal'ratt: consideration l rp. J H. B. Smith, ct al, to C. D. Trout, The government 40 , in dwation land claim of John petients at tho hospital, is to be mvestcd at ouec in tin third : li'ertv wuii Donas. Another, meatiii;: of the emergency 1. oar a nas bcuu cuitou by tioeinor Witbyconibe to.' April ath. to io:ifid- (-.: tho advisability ot provnung the funds requested 3 tiie Oregon buciul .hygiene society anu by Colonel liagru- dcr, representiiii the sanitary c'ei.art- eut of the arn.v in the northwest. The meeting will be lenl iu conference with 'olonet llagruJcr and members of the1 society. Colonel Hagruder has been de-j idled by the war (Ijpa.-uin'iit to work ! oi.t a plan for tuo suppression if t u-1 creal disease among tlie ioldicrs and ! men subject ta draft and lifts received the ready support of the Oregon Hy giene society. Statistics compiled by the government show that to one man who contracts a venereal disease after entering the srmy, 10 are infected be fore they am t. The record fo- the payment of state warrants wa made by the treasury of-. fico in Mar'-t. The total was over a: million, the largest proceeding month j being f 634.000 list August Oi.e large I contributing iicin in ii.e exi j-.tlitnree for the month was $104,000 for the state accident insurance fund. increased to fi'UUU, ana -The -Vstcri;! Sj'.ort Goods company was dissolved hy losilution TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS - nil in n ?3 i Hi;! iff I TRY JOURNAl WANT ADSlll tf -' . , : ., .jr ; Br m tr M ' VJI' ACTS VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY' BLIGH THEATRE n An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade A statement of the total tax levy for 1S18, based on the tax roll of 1917, j was issued last night by State Tax ! Commissioner Galloway yesterday, show- ing a total levy of $23,p03,104.b8. Thest figures were eompiloii from the reports turned in by tre various county asses sors. ' Following are the levies making up the total: state taxes, $2,85ft,205, coun ty taxes. $4,45!,993.70; school taxes, $7.03:1,721. 75: road taxes, $2,742,546.03: cities and towns, $l,8250yj.81; Mis cellaneous $1,279,576.77. To this Is ad ded a total of $31,407.62, for fire patrol which is ievied in 12 counties. The tabulation shov3 Hultnomah comity leading, th tax in that countj iKing S.;" 6,970.!. Marion county i, j sect id ith a total levy of $984,22 J and (;urrv couutv is lowoat u'ith bu; j -;-,7. " i NO MORE ENLISTMENTS. Kugene, Or., April 4. uu wnn an eitiiscinir in or- v..,i..a- ;.i.1M..: - i.i u.Kii.iT me oran anu remove tbei. $1. men to remain at their the government distinctly only opportunity for an odious compar-' urgvd coll. c ioB, ncording to President Campbell of ,..li.. t,! the l aiversity of Oregon. 'can. th(n. Addressing the student bcxly and fae- j 1 nlty. Campbell said thnt in lnd withi'VMr vrrrr.. . his policy of relying upou the draft, he JUUlUlAL Vf Ail i AUj Lillian Robinson of the Wasbingto 1 J school at Medford is leading the Thir-i Junior Rainbow regiment, in individual sales, according to the figures at btate. Superintendent Churchill's offiee. Miss Kobinaon has sold over $900 worth of, Thrift and War Savings Stamps to date. 1 The "cradle roll" also ras a represen- j tative in Elizabeth Hall, the four year i old daughter of R. U. Hall, principal ! of the Kiddle schools, who has purchas- i ed $75 worth of war saving stamps. Three more Oregon republicans have filed their notiec of candidacy with j t-ecrctary of State Olcott. A. il Barnes ! if Portland would be representative is 1 the assembly for the ISta district, and 1 states that he will support all measures H.at will assist America ia winning t'x ; war. Ivan u. Martin, of Salem, would re) tes-cnt the 1st district and promi.?i JOIN THE THRIFTY THRONG ! WEAR Wirthmor $1.00 Waists Welworth $2.00 Blouses Go where you will throughout the United States you will find thrifty women wearing WIRTHMOR AND WELWORTH WAISTS. Not only are these waists popular locally, they're popular nationally, because prudent women recog nize in them values that are greatlv superior to other Waists at the same 'and sometimes higher prices. A great co-operative enterprise between several hundred progressive merchants and the world's greatest Blouse maker, accounts for the world's greatest Blouse values in $1 and $2 Blouses. See the new WIRTHMOR and WELWORTH models tomorrow. SEND IS ma MAIL ORDERS-WE m POSTAGE I 4i6 State St- SaieavOregon