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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1919)
PAGE THREE SMfraPflOHY :; ORCHESTFEAPREPARES ; Fi fllST CONCERT JTurty Members Enrolled And r Much kierest Is Already Manifested. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919 The "Salem Symphony Orchestra" is rganized and is preparing for tho first concert to be held at the beginning of March, probably the 4th of March. A vocalist of great renown will be en gaged for the occasion. The rehearsals are well under way. - 'The missing or chestra instruments are promised by public-spirited ladies of the town and will be purchased shortly. The program will be one of great variety; the sym phony of the evening will be: Sympho ny No. 8 in B Minor by Schubert known as tho "unfinished symphony" as Schu bert died before he could finish the last movement. . ; About fifteen of the leading ladies of tho town are organizing an " orches tra association" and are endeavoring to give tho undertaking the nec essary support and will help to finance the orchestra and create the necessary enthusiasm amongst the people of Sa lem and other towns. It is a very praiseworthy undertaking. Salem needs an orchestra and also a large cnoral choir. Those two bodies combined could give the most brilliant concerts and would create an understanding of and a love and appreciation for good Inusic. Why should Salem not advance in musical matters! Much smaller towns in the cast and middle west have their orchestras and singing societies, why not Salem f Tho musicians and amateurs of the town are attending tho rehearsals leg' tilarly and give their time and support to tuo organization. There are many more in the town who are playing or chestra instruments who could help the good work along and it is not too late to join. All those who would like to being to the jaRft. Bymptiony Orcncs tra please notify Prof, John B. Sites, whose address is 656 Center street, phone 626. : ' Following is the personnel of the or chestra up to the p.esent day: Conductor, John B- Sites. ' President Miller Bevier. Vico president Henry Lee. Secretary Miss Florence Shirley. Librarian Miss Winifred Ayro. " Violins Mrs. 0. O. Koso, Miss Lily Stego, .Miss Joy Turner, Miss Leis) Ruby, Miss Viole Ash, Miss Benska Swart, Miss' Schoettle, Miss Mary Em mons, Irvin A.Wroton, C. J. Kurth, Harold D. Lyman, Mr. Bupklin. $Vipla74-W.;Bs-Myifti''j : t Colli- Henry" Leo,. Avery Hicks. ., : Bass Bichard Biloy. ' ' " ; ' Flute Miller Bevier. Oboe Frank Chapman. V Bassoon Ivan Martin.' Clarinets H. S. Swart, Virgil A. An 'dorson. ' .' , French Horn Kenneth Legg. Cornets Miss Martha Swart, Georgo Brown, Claudo' Burch. : Trumpet Albert Warren. - ' ' ; Trombone L, Mickelson. - aBryton Claudo Slado. Harp Miss Cathryn Carson. KettleDrums Mrs. Henry Lee. Drutiis--Robin Fischer. Traps Miss Florence Shirley. ROME RESPLENDENT Continued from page one) It Pays to Buy the Best Ask For Olympic Flour Makes "Whitest Sweetest Healthiest Bread Makes Health Happiness and Success. Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheat,- thor oughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern methods known. . All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are. re- tained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. Thb Portland Flouring Mills Co." TAKE NOTICE L IS INVESTIGATE M vnur nearest dealer for intormation ... j ----- AT nwrVTC T1pti fake the earliest ODDOltunity 01 convey ms to said dealer the idea that yoir wish to acquire one of these LABOR SAVERS A Gasoline Motor Driven Drag Saw Machine that saws up to 25 cords of wood . per day. ; . through tho streets, to the aocompanl ment of unceasing cheers. When it reached Esedra ' Square; n dazzling sight mot the eves of thoso in tho cortege. In addition to flags and bunting, tbere were countless Venetian masts, topped with winged victories, allied flairs Rnd the coat of arms of every re doomed city. In the reviewing stand on the square set the mayors of Borne, Trent, Tncst, Fiume and Hpalato. Emigrants Give Greeting. In front of the fine arts building, hundreds of societies were massed. A group of returned emigrants greeted Wilson in English. He replied, repeat edly waving his hat and smiling merri ly, but his words were unintelligible be- eourse of the clamor. Mrs. WUson re sponded to tho emigrants' "greowig' by waving a large bouquet of American Beauties. Whon tho party reached the Quirinai a monster crowd massed outside and cheered for several minutes. The por aonnel of the foreign office, thronged the windows and Utlconies, joined in tho shouts. . The insistent cheering repeatedly brought the Wilson out onto the bal cony of the palace. During the procession from the sta tion to the palace, several squadrons of airplanos flew overhead, church bells were rung and guns of the city's forts boomed out the royal saiute. ' The demonstration continued long aft er the presidential party had reached tho Quirinai. : HAD NARROW ESCAPE . J. C. Scollard and A. H. Clark, his brother-in-law, had a narrow escape from what might have proved fatal in juries. They were coming home from Portland Monday in the former's car, and were between Milwaukie and Ore gon City when the steering gear o the car broke ana tne car weni uuwn a 30 foot embankment and turned tur- tl The occupants remained in their put a iind th onlv injury received was m. wrat,h na the forehead by J C. fieoll&rd. The raachfhe was badly dam aged. J. C. eame home, borrowed nis father-in-law's car and hauled his owi to a. repair shop. At Oregon City thi Beek ear'a running board nag smash ed by another ear running into it. Independent. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT This Man Talks Like If Was a Fcrd. Hood River, Or., Route, Mar. 4. ''aoghan Motor Works, Portland, Oregon. : Dear Sirs: Am having tine suc cess with the little old bug. Aver age ten ricks to gallon of gas; al so cut 300 ricks at 4 l-8c cost per rick. Going some for an old rig. Respectfully yours, J. "J. KKl'NEMACHER. NOTE: We also suggest that for good results you should specify a VAUGHAN ; . Drag Saw. . UK 1 Tru Blu Grahams have the rare com- -?$k;; T-m niiiHiimi ui iit-.u tuwu . - 1 Tru Blu Grahams have the rare com bination of rich food , value and crisp deliciousness that make them ever wel come. At meals or between meals they are always popular. Made for you in ..J the daylight .food factory. Sold every where. . TRU -BLU BISCUIT CO. Portland. Oregon Made for OregonTrade For further details address Before thfe W ar 1 1 1 The Sign Of Good Quality Crown Flour VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS,' Inc., ,t Main Street. Portland, Oregon I GOLF CAPOFWILSON 0 LONGER MYSTERY vice men following him around in ad vance to doughboys. Starting off badly by topping his first drive, he was in anything but championship form for the first four holes, but showed considerable improve ment the rest of the way The course is long and sporty, some what like that of tho Columbia Club Another Precedent Is Broken pfay pelled the president to quit alter rne thirteenth hole. Ho returned to the Murat Palace feeling "fine." And World Finds Out President's Score. Paris, Jan, 2. The world may now know just where President Wilson stands in the golf league. It has al ways been an unwritten law 'that the president's golf card should remain a deep mystery but today this precedent was shattered. It was announced that his score at St. Cloud yesterday was 54 for the first nine holes and a much better score for the next four, when he was forced to quit because of the rain. He beat Admiral Grayson, who is regarded by some as one of the most noliticmen in the president's party. Mrs.' Wilson also played- But the most urgent inquiries failed to reveal where she finished in tne tnree-some. played At St. Cloud Links. After repeated attempt the presi dent finely plaved his first golf on the' historic Napoleonic linns at ei. iiouo He braved many natural as well as un natural hazards. The weather was cold and wet and the course was soggy and covered with fertilizer. Tho president wore an old grey suit. He had a surplus of caddies a small army of secret ser- AUBORA NEWS The Hubbard district and the White district Bed Cross Christmas roll call was answered by 196 persons in tnose districts. Mrs. S. W. Weaver was the district captain. Mr. and Mrs..H.L. Bents returned from a two weeks trip to California, where Mr. Bents went on business. They enjoyed the trip greatly and re turned by steamer. The cold enap of last week caused the bursting of one of the unprotected water pipes in the building next to the Aurora mug store, flooding tne ouiia before the water could be turned 3f The citv of Canby has appealed the ease in which Petcf Hornig was award ed. (4780 damages for personal injuries received at. the city pumpn;e station A rural carrier's examination will be held January 25, 1919, at Oregon City to fill a vacancy at this place, hxara ination for Marion county positions have heretofore usually taken place at oalem. .irBctJTNr.F SHAPE mmv Mufti htttt) fm wHmr.i Jwirium. too. wan m cotaa amo SHAH. ucw vOflK Was established as a product of the highest quality and recognized by every housewife as the best flour obtainable. During the: War CrownFlour Helped the Housewife to Make better Victory bread. Now After the War When wheat restrictions are re moved and you can again enjoy fresh, nourishing, home made bread you dont need to be told that you get better results from Crown Flour You've learned from experience how much its use Improves the nualitv of your bread, giving In creased volume, and preserving that ideal texture and imparting that delicious flavor and odor, y f Oleomargarine Makes economy a double pleasure; a table treat; delicious on toast and broad and on steaks and vegetables. You'll like it right from the start. Composed of pure, carefully select ed ingredients and churned fresh Jaily with pasteurized milk, The most noticeable differ ence between Columbia Hmud Oleomargarine and fancy creamery butter is the price and it's in favor of users of Oleomurgarine. Clicked in waxed, odor-.r--.f - cartons. U. S. Gov ci iiuiint iiLspectud. "THE THRIFT SPREAD" -r 11 ?& UNION MEAT CO. North Portland, Oregon u WHY I SHOULD USE GOLDEN ROD CERIALS Because they are excellent in quality--of reasonable price-, arid the product of a home industry. t GOLDEN ROD MILL- , INGCO. Cereal Millers and Poultry Food , Manufacturers. POItTLAND, , OBEGON A very pretty wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin KraUBe when their eldest daughter, Edith, was united in marriage to Otto E. Keil on Tuesday, Doc. 21, at 11 a. m. Rev. Herman Uruss of Aurora of ficiating. C. B. Brewer has sold his residence and four acres of lnnd to Mrs. M. V. Davis formerly of Alsea. Mrs. Davis will take possession Monday. Mr. ana Mrs. Brewer have not decided whore they will make their home. Edward Muecke returned Monday from a six week's business trip to New fork and Washington. He returned oy the way of San Francisco. He found the weather cold and anowy crossing the plateau. The Aurora State bank directors met Tuesday to close up the year's business. The directors are J. H. Miley, I. A. Miley, B. H. Crisell, Guy N. Hickok, Cha Kraxberger, Dr. B. F. Oiesy and Q. B Dimick. Observer. Woodbarn Boy Tells Of His War Experiences Laroehette, Luxemburg, Nov. 27, '18. Dear Folks I wrote you a short let ter" a few days n irst 1 haTe written for oer a month. The last one wan to von. I wrote it at a small place ealled Vanduey, elose to Chalons, where we rested eight days after the Cham pagne drive, which wa sure a tough nnt. hut we ew.ked It. From there we traveled over to the Argonno and made a push of over S kilos. We were in and north of the town of Beaumont when Heinie threw op the sponge. We put in ten bad days on that front, rain and mud that was kneo deep. Can Alleman was killed the morning before tho big barrage. He waB with the 4th brigade signul detachment in the town of Xcrmont. He and somo othors were sleeping up stairs in an old house when a whizz bang struck the houno. Two pieces struck him, one in tho heart and the nther in tho neck. Though ho lived about 20 minutes he novor knew what struck him. A fellow sleeping with him never got a- scratch. We stnrted on this trip the 17th of this month from Fosse and Beaumont II II X'.WNkl III 1 1 ' 1 9 x MM These "flapjacks savory hotcakes, full of goodness, are for your break fast. A delightful treat, so in expensive and simple to pre pare you can enjoy them every day in the year,. dam Mi r a I I I. I 1 mkm ..... -m and came through Belgium, by way of Stcnay, Virton, Arlons and into Lux emburg through Mersch and are now n the small but .picturesquo town or Laroehette. We am going to pull out of here about the first of December for Coblcnz, a Oormnn town on tho lthino. ing in tho furnace- room of the struc ture The damage is estimated at $40 000. Hotel guests and employes, avail tily attired, were forced to grors their way through hulls denso with smoke to the stairway leading to the street. Working ia bitter cold and dnrKneas Olive drab uniforms aro becoming a common sight in the big mills of Bend. No returning soldier is allowed to re main idle an hour longer than he wishes. Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If rKir skin Is vellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite pooryou have a fc j4 taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good ietog you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edward" dive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared byDr.Edwards after 17 years of study witn nis patients. Dr. EdwardVOlive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. rv Edward Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bite and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are aold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Ail Tim tikohIh so fur have received us as 'the firemen hud difficulty fighting tho deliverers and sure gave us a royal wol- flames. Ned Wicks, ono of tho guests, .ome. Tins is a very preirv country ovcruuiu vy diuu&o, wud iv,wu vj mil vmi can't blame the squarcheadB riremcn. for wanting to seize it. There is lot of speculation as to whon we are going back and any num ber of rumors, but no official dope as yet. But tho woncr the Milter as wo havo accomplished our tasK. ine oniy thinor I want is to get back. I am in tho second division, ine same as the marines are In; also the 9th and 2Srd infnntrv. We handle all the slg nal work for the division. The first field signal battalion is our real monik er. Believe me, this littlo old division has sure done its part and the civilians here tell us the Huns were more afraid of us than any other division on the line. Home ren. Guess I hotter close. Yoa want te got in good eooking condition, for I'll be there before long, tnen iook our. Tour son, fcbLJB. Did I tell you or not I had been made a first-class sergeant! Co. B, 1st Field Battalion. r-Indnpendent Zero weather was experienced at Bend this week. Water pipes burst and tho Deschutes river was clogged with ice. WHOLE FAMILY SICK 7 "All of my six broth'ors and sister, as well as ray-self, have suffered since hildhood from stomach and liver trou ble and bloating. I thought it ran in. tho family and that I could never bo cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonder ful remedy, since taKing it nearly a vear affo I have been enjoying tho l-bcst of health and fcol like a new per son. I have no trouble from anything I eat." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes tho catarrhal m cu from the intestinal truct and al lays the inflammation which ' causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money J .... t 1J . ani,.nn.l l M 1'n.rV l nnlTUI Irll r druggist. Take one or two nignuy mm are j ruIns as the result or a rue " - . v -DotTthe pleasing results, - which broke out at 5 o'clock this mora-1 store, and druggists everywhere. DALLES HAS $40,000 FIRE. The Dalles. Or.. Jan. 2, Hotel Al bert, one of the leading hostelries 1 The Dalles, and The Optimist office, oeeupying the same three-story building