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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
PAGE FIVE AWARD !0F FRIZES FOR MARION COUNTY CORN SHOW COMPLETE TODAV Fifth Anual Corn Exhibition Surpasses Shows Of For mer Years. in j 3 FLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST It frX 2 t t t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1918. 3l - v tf5 , T IV"" IV 1 1" " ' I- Ul "11:' I jV T-T IF it FIRST PICTURE OP RECEPTION OT GERMAN PEACE DELEGATES This is the first picture to bo received i n this country of the reception of the Crornian plenipotentiaries inside the French lines in the railroad car cf Marshal Foch. The photo shows the reception of the deiefratos in the car. They are: (1) Marshal Foch; (2) Admiral Weymss; (3) An American delegate probably General Khodes; (4, General Wey gandj (5) M. Errfjerger; (6) General Von Oundoll; (7) General Von Wintorfield; (8) Count Oberndorff. . Underwood & Underwood N. Carlson Of Portland Kills Fellow Vorker Portland, Or., Dec. 19. N. Carlson, a carpenter,' shot and instanly killed Gus Johnson, a fellow worker, at noon to day. Carlson, was waiting for the officers when they arrived. Turning his re volver over to them he said: "I did it." ihe murderer told the police John fcou had attacked Mrs. Carlson on two occasions and had loitered about tho Carlson homo during the, entire Wed nesday night. "I paced the floor all last night," lie added, "and have been sleeping with a gun which I borrowed from u neighbor." Carlson also claims his wife told him Johnson had threatened to kill him. The slaying occurred while Johnson wns working on his automobile which he kept in the Carlson garago. All of the six shots fired were effective. PADEREWSKI TO POLAND. Paris, Dec. 19. Jan Pnderewski has gono to Poland on a British battleship to rally his countrymen against the in- vading Bolshevik army. "Brother Feels Sick! He -." i . - To Mothers! You will avoid worry and trouble by giving your children Cascarets instead of nasty Castor Oil, Calomel and Pills. Children look upon Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when sick, bilious, feverish, constipated. Besides Cascarets cost only io cants a box. 1W$ '' ' ' Nothing else works the bile, sour fermentations and poisons from a child's tender stomach, liver and bowels like good old harmless Cascarets. They never gripe, never injure, never disappoint the worried mother. Give Cascarets to children aeed one year and upwards. Directions on each 10 cent box. TRADES (Pgj COUNCIL Mr. Business As a mafter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing--we are satisfying Salem's leading firms-put us on your calling list. Phone 81 Christmas Red Cross Drive Is Successful Washington, Dec. 19. ''The greatest mother in tho world" is drawing peo pie throughout tho United States to her Red Cros family. Reports reaching Red Cross headquarters today show- that the public is responding nobly to the Christmas membership appeal. Many of the cities in Ihe middle and far west are practically closed because of tho influenza situation, yet the wcrk is going right ahead. The Atlantic div ision comprising the states of New York, Now Jersey and Connecticut has enrolled ,8;.-J12 members. The Great Lakes division had 729,815 members; the I'ennsylvaniaDeliiwaro division 225,315 with many chapters yet to bo heard from; the western division has more than 100,000; the northwestern 120,000; tho Southern division 129,383; the Rocky Mountain division 43,841, while .one county in Iowa Webster had reg istered 39.000 before Alimony night. KARL SERIOUSLY ILL. Vienna, Dec. 18 (Delayed.) Former Emperor Karl and his four children are still ill with influenza. The condition of Karl, is reported serious. Man wpWI),SitfillHIW State House Notes Edwin II. Hatch of Portland has been appointed ;a .member tf tho state board of pharmacy to succeed Frank S. Ward of Salem. Tho appointment was made bv Governor Withvcombc. Mr. Ward's term expired Muy 120, but ho continued to serve until his suc cessor was named. Rnsg M. l'lummer of Portland is .chairman , of the board, whilo tirtf other members, besides Mr. Hatch, aro Ross A. tfarr, Astoria; J. Lee Brown, Marshfield, and C. G. Hunt ley, Oregon City. State Engineer Cupper today re ceived advice from A. P. Pavis, chief engineer for tho government .reclama tion service, that between $7000 and $8000 which was refunded to tho co operative survey fund by the Ochoco irrigation district is now amiluble for use in making further investigation of the Benham Falls reservoir project in central Oregon, providing tho state will put up an equal amount, EASTMAN NOMINATED. Washington, De'c. 19. Nomination of Joseph B. Eastman, Kepuldiinn, Msissn chusetts, as tmember of the interstate commerce commission will be seiit to the senate todnv by the White House. UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP, The purpose of the Red Cross Christ mas Roll Call, expressed in the fewest possible words, Is to see that every man and woman In every city and com munity throughout tho United States, and wherever Americans may be, has the opportunity to Join the Red Cross or to renew bis or her membership. Nothing short of universal membership is the goal. A 1919 Red Cross mem bership button Is to be given to ench person enrolling, as well as a Red Cross Service Flag, with a cross for each member of the family enrolled. Every home in America ami every busi ness office should bave on display a Service Flag the week before Christ mas, when the Roll Call will take place. Uk Greatest Mxur in tHe Work Join the RedGoss -Zdtt Ioil GedisaTfeart and a Dollar 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS PA) " .-.. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY EASTERN LOVE SONG HIT ODD AFFAIR CALLED 'IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO BE SORRY' A New York song has just appeared, which bids fair to rival many of the modern love tales. It is called "It's Never Too Ijito to Bo Sorry," and is a tribute to women. tn ivi Some of the lines of the song are quite poetical. One verse runs: "X watched a sweet rose droop and dio For want of rain, and wondered why. Tho raindrops when at last they came Could not restore U9 bloom again. You're like tho rose; I'm like the rain You wanted me and called in vain." And then, follows the. nnisio which seems to bo quile catchy? 1 It's Never Too Late Tc Be Sorry 4-r' " li'sntT-er too late to be sor . ry,.,., 1 m wot ry laugni you vi care,.,., i .:.u T j t i j ti... 1 a m. wish I couHliftlrom your shoulders..,, Th cross I have made youbrar;., . I can'tmenda . heart I havfi bro ken: . . . Then Is ao( fivfrHjU A. J.BIMBJ. fu.MoWMH.lUiafit4. The various phonographs and music rolls aro hurrying the song out as a mid winter novelty. PROSPECTS FOR BIG ARMY GOOD. Washington, Dec lft. The United States will still have thro-quarters of a million men under arms by the Bum mer of 1920, unless congress cuts war navy department requests. Tho war department, members of the house military committee saii will soon como forward with requests for money to support liahf a million men during tho year beginning July 1, 1919. SOLDIER CONGRESSMAN RETURNS Washington, Pec. 19. Representa tive Roynl Johnson, South Dakota, ono of the first congressmen to cuter tho army, was back in his seat today. He returned from France yesterday. At tired in his overseas uniform, Johnson was given a regular old home town wel come as ho walked onto the hoiusc floor. CHILDREN BRING APPLES Portland, Or., Dec. 19. Twenty-seven thousand apples wero taken to tho schools of Portland today by that many pupils, each scholar having been asked to donate one apple. The fruit-will be boxed tomorrow and sent as a Christ mas present to the soldiers at Cajnp Lewis. NEEDS NO CORROBORATION New York, DecVi 19. President Wil son's statement that he never indorsed the "particular plan" of the League to I hnforce 1 eaco need no corroboration, as tho league never sought any such ', endorsement, according to an official ; statement issued here today by loo t: j tioi.nl headquarters of the league. j MARCH AWARDED CROSS I Washington, Dec, 19,-Gcncral March .chief of staff, has been awarded the ; A;r CrosVf 1 bv, king 0f Greece, it was announced today. JOURNAL WANT ADSPAf kw ,.4; f The fifth annual corn show of Mar ion count ynow being held at 141 North ion county no wbeing held at 141 North respect those of former years, not only in the quality of the corn but in the general improvements in every respect. Old time farmers from the corn state of Iowa are moet enthusiastic over the favorably with that of the famous corn exhibit as the corn compares most section of tho central states. The ex hibit this year is more artistic than of former years and since the displays have been all put on exhibition there has been a gradual stream of visitors. Tonight and Friday evenings the show will bo open from li:30 until 9 o'clock. Saturday evening tho exhibits will be mostly taken down. Awards Made. The awardaof prizes as completed this afternoon is as follows: 100 Ears Tpllow Dent. First prize William Blake, Jr., rural route 8, Salem. Second Prize: A. N. Fulkeraon, rural route 4, Salem, , Third Prize A. R. Southwiik, rural route 2, Salem. 100 Ears Yellow Dent. First Gilbert & Patterson, route 2, Salem. Second A E. Hughes, Woodbnrn. Third J. C. Connoy, route 2. Salem. 100 Ears Any Other Color Dent. A. R. South wick. 10 Ears Yellow Dent. First William Wake, Jr., routo S, Salem. Second J. P. Blankcrship, routo 3, Salem. Third M. F. Bliven, route 8, Salem 10 Ears Wblte Dint, . First (iilhort & Pat terse u, route- )! Salem, Second Tlarlev Hughes, Woodbnrn. Third A. R. "llig-hes, Woodburn, 10 Ear3 Any Other Color Dent. First A. It. Sonthwick, routo 2, Salem. Second J. C. Connoy, route 2, Salem. Third J. Lucas, Centor s'roet, Salem Single Ear Yellow Deut. First William Blake, Jr., route 8, Salem. Second M. F. Bliven, route 8, Salem Third A. R. Southwick, route 2, Sale in. Siugle Ear White Dent. A. R. JSouthwick, routo 2; Salem. J. C. Conny route 2, Salem. J. Lucas, Center street, Salem. Popcorn, Small Varieties. First A. R. Southwick, routo 2, Salem. .- Second Hal Lehman, Salem. Third S. L Minard, routo 3, Salem. Popcorn, Large Varietios First Kmma Stnnilifer. Second M. W. S'nndifcr. Sweet Corn, Early. First A. N. Fulkerscn, route -4, Sa lem. Second A. I?. Southwick, routo Salem. Sweet Com, Lato. First prize S. L. Minard, routo ,'!; Salem- Swoepstakes, 10 Ears Dent, First Will''im Blako, Jr. The individual display for corn will not be-awarded until Friday. ESTABLISH MODEL FARMS IN FRANC A model fnrm has been established by the American Red Cross nt Courbet, for It has been found that farm work Is one of the very best moans of hasten j Ing the recovery of those men suffering I from shell shock. One farm of SOU I acres hns been laid out in the depart ment of Indre-et-Lolre thnt Is planned nnd Is to be managed after tho meth ods pursued In our own great farming regions of the West. Since these farms will bo worked al most entirely by the convalescent sol diers and those made unfit for active son-Ice, the expense of mnlntalnnnce will be very little. But the saving of humnn life will be enormous. And every farmer In this country who enrolls In the Christmas Red Cross Roll Call will be helping In directly to carry on this reconstruction work among tho mutilated soldiers In France. RED CROSS SUPPLIES. The varied character of the supplies which the American Red Cross pro vides for American soldiers and sail ors Is shown In the following list of articles furnished in one recent month to our fighting men In Great Britain: 30,000 sweaters, 80,000 toothbrushes, 50,000 pairs of socks, 32,000 pounds of soap, 300,000 boxes of matches, 800 baseball outfits, 500 mouth organs, 144,000 packages of chewing gom, 5,000,000 cigarettes. For handling these supplies, the Bed Cross has sev en warehouses In England and six In Irelund. At the Irish stations there are stores of clothing, first old outfits and other necessaries to provide amply for any emergency which may arise through the torpedoing of ships carrying American soldiers or sailors. If necessary, 6,000 shipwrecked Amer icans could be outfitted from head to foot nt one time from these emergency depots. Advance armngements have also been made for billeting, housing nnd feeding any number of men who might unexpectedly be landed at ports where there are no British military camps. Hp The Unselfisk Gift No other gift can bring such all-round pleasure to so many people as The Brunswick Phonograph. The entire family and all one's friends can partici pate in this enjoyment. It is for this reason so many people choose The Brunswick as a Christmas giftand why so many families "pool" their .Christmas money; so that all gain far more satisfaction than in receiving small, individual presents. The tendency this Christmas is "a worth-while present for all" rather than "a knick-knack for each." The Brunswick is an ideal choice. It will prove an ever-present delight for years to come. This super-phonograph plays all records as they should be played the tone is superb. ' Hear it today. Decide early. Avoid the rush later. Y : : r ' ' "! Your old instrument taken in exchange. C. S. Hamiiton,' Home Furnisher 340 Court St., Salem. Two men and a woman were killed and two women fatally injured when an interurban car struck an automobile at Milbrae, Cal. Two discharged negro soldiers were hanged at Hickman, Ky., Tuesday, Af ter robbing two other negroes they had assaulted tho sheriff. Representative Sinnott bus Introduc ed a bill in congress appropriating $1,- . TOMORROW LINA CAVALIERI, in "LOVE'S CONJUEST" This is a Picture in Which Cavalieri Displays the talent for which she is noted. Last Time Tonight . SHIRLEY MASON in : "COME ON IN" REGEO UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. (i McAPOO, Director-General nf Bnirwads SOUTHERN PACIF10 RAIbROAD-MNES SOUTH Off . ASHLAND, OBKGON. Changes In Schedules OF Passenger Trains Tuesday, December 17th SOUTHBOUND: No. 23 for Eugene leaves at 10:1(1 .m. instead of 9:42 a.m. No. 15 for California leave 11:10 ajn. iastead of 10:58 un. No. 17 for Eoscburg leavea at 4:05 p.m. instead of 4:18 p.m. No. 13 for California leaves at 10:03 p.m. instead of 8:33 p.m. No. 53 makes connection at Eugene far Coo Bay. NORTHBOUND; No. 28 for Portland leavea at 8:12 a.m. instead of 9:1.5 a.m. No 18 for Portland leaves at 2:00 p.m. instead of 1:20 p.m. No. 24 for Portland leavea at tS:r0 p.m. instead of 4:00 pjn. No. 14 for Portland leaves at 7:40 p.m. instead of 7:53 p.m. EBB-LEBANON LINE: , , No. 74 for Geer and Lebanon leaves at 3:58 p.m. imtle&d of 3:10 p.m. ASK NEAREST AGENT FOB PARTICULARS JOHN M. SCOTT, General ru?sengcr Agent. 000,000 for a mouument to Marshal Foch at Washington. Percy I'tlors, a prominent tesldcnf of Victoria, B. V., died from cirposur during a storm whilo hunting in the woods a few miles from Victoria. The murdered and robbed body of Edward Irish, military storekeeper ol tho slato armory at Sarrairento, 'Was found in the brush along Ihe i3r mento river Tuesday. THE N