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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
T5E DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919. PAGE THREB TELLS HOW TIE BOYS es wrap Shoes IN ALL THE NICE Private Douglas Phillips Saw A Lot Of Be Real Fighting In Fracce And Belgium. L,aai Wanted Styles and Colors, Beautiful Greys, Browns Fawns or Blacks. You will like them because they fit, feel cosifortaMo, look elegant and refined. Yet the cost is inconsiderable, tome in and exair.be them. MeosShoes IN THE RICH CHERRIES. . BROWNS. Blacks or Tans; Comfortable. Fme Appearance, Dressy, Long Service ,yet Economical AO new Patterns am es. Try osir Hew Repair Department and Get a Goad Job Done At Reasonable Price NEW tOUNCiL'TOBE (Continued from page one) KEEP LOOKING YOONG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel froung to do thi3 you must watch your iver and bowsla there's no need of hnving a sallow ccrapksdon dark rings Ho lias been appointed chairman on J JT" I t hm- HU nffiln i. ,1.. T.,l.i x.:,t0 n fcCO fcJ 6733 With no EparKie. Your uocfor vid tell you ninety served in the formor Council. In tho new council he is chairman of tlio com mittco on lights. J. 8. Austin, real estate. Mr. Austin is one of the new men on the council. bands. His offico is over the Ladd & liiish bank. Fourth Ward. Taui V. Jonhson, member of tho cloth Sng firm of G. W. Johnson & Co. He will now serve his second term on the council and has been appointed chair man of the committee on revision of minutes, besides of course, other com mittee appointments. A. II. Moore, proprietor of Moorw's bicycle shop on Court Btreet. Mr. Moore has been serving r. few months by appointment, although he was elect ed for tho four year term at. tho last election. Ho will serve on the council as chairman of the committee on sewers Fifth Ward, C. M. Roberts, grocer. Mr. Roberts i decided to retire as councilman last fall Mid would not become a candidate for re-election. As Mr. Hardin who was elected moved out of the ward, the coun cil will this evening elect Mr. Roberts as alderman and he has consented to serve. Mr. Roberts will be appointed chairman of the committee on plumb ing. . Edward Schunke, secretary of the Roth Grocery Co. Mr. Schunke is one of the new aldermen. This will be his first experience in political life. He will serve es chairman e fthe eommltte.e on accounts and current expenses. Sixth Ward. James McClelland, retired. Mr. Mc- CJellnnd is one of till hnlil-nvei. fltrlnr. mftn. hnvitiff boon ra-oloof TTa la a I .- F r. - ' . ivril war vntnrnn TTo will botvh uo I chairman of the committee an printing. W. A. Wiest. attorner. Mr. Wiest Iji dnniitv cleric of th aimrpTrm pnnr I He was elected councilman last March! Fr cent cf all cic':ncc3 ccmes frosj in- active bowt-33 cad Lvsr, - Er. Edwards, a trcU-fcacwn phyddtsn m Ohio, perfected 11 var;siabb ccs FKZti dxei dive oil to act on t:is Brer &r.d bends, wllc'i La rave to r: .-i pa'.ier.t3 or yi"i V. rmvari)' Cava Tcb!ot3, tho sabs'J kZi for cntad, arc; fa tlilr fx&r? S:-t dr:;.'3 efe'ectrvo. 'itiey c'jctl fiat rcuberacca c Ci.lrit, rhct caturci buoyancy which rtoukl Un cnJsywUt-y everyone; ty tenia? up the iirer hi cte :n? the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets by the'r olive color. 10c and 25c oei box, All druggists. mittee. Ssventh Ward Ralph Thompson ,automobile sales man. . Mr. Thompson is making his first bow to the publio as alderman. Ho is associated with Vick Bros, as salesman for tho Valley Motor company Ho will serve as chairman of the com mittee on streets. Dr. 0. L. Scott, chiropractic spinolo gist. Dr. Scott was eleced from the seventh ward after a spirited fight both in the primaries and at the general election. He will serv as chairman of tho committee on pubiic buildings. i State Hsose Notes I'rivato Douglas Philiips of Co. A, 346 M. G. Bn. A. P. 0. 770, A. E. f : tells of his travels since leaving Camp Lewis in a letter to his father, Simeon Phillips, as follows: .... 'I We left Camp Lewis on Juno 27 and urnveu at (.amp JMerrett, N. J., July 3, .Till t ii i i y u.j i nu iioooKen on ii. M. ; Iano and arrived in Halifax, N. S., o July 10 and left on July H and a: nvfd i Havre, France. Julv 21 n litf that port on July 27 vis. railroad ior ijouineres and arried Julv 29. On Sept. 6 we left that plaee and urnvea in uonnet Sept. 8 and left Sept Ii ana arrived in our.-positious of re serves behind St. Mihiel Sent 13. nr.! lett Sept. 15 for Senymeuttes, via truck v.iucn arriea vat that time. We arrived in Jubecourt Sept. 21 mic! left Sept. 23 via trucks and arrived in a wood near Aulircille on Sept. 24. Thu position was aear the trenches in ilic Aronne region, .sept. 27 our douehbov .went ocer tho top and we followed with machine .guns and ammunition and rir rived the very samo night. After stiv ing in that place two nights we went up to Epronvillo ai.d left Oct. 3 when wo were rehoveu and wont back Chcppv woods. ".Left Choppy wood Oct. 6, arrived in Domaslo via trucks the next morning Left Oct. 10 and arrived via trucks iu Varney Oct, 10 and left Oct. 17 ia rtil road for Belgium where wo arrived Oct 18. Wo left this place Oct. 20 and ar rived the samo day via trucks at Ostel astia. Oct. 25 we left and arrived via trucks at Eoulers and left there Oct, 29. On Oct. 30 we were in a pine wood back of Audenaurdc, which was beinu anacKed by our elusion. "Wo were relieved Nov. 3 and lot by truck for Oyghom whore we stayed untu tno atn and won moved into Aa .dencarde Nov. 11 which is one the bcheldt river directly west of Brussels. "On the Argonne forests wo were right up where tho artillery was and the barrage they put over is said to be ono of the heaviest of the war. Tuo sky was full of smoke. Our difus-h boys wont' over tho top early in the morning and wo moved up in trucks to wneio the irout line had been end start ed across what had been No Man's -laud "Wo looked over some of the worst shelled ground we had seen outside of Ypres. Then we got in Very where we were shelled heavily. During our en tire stay there wo. were sheljed. Afitr two days wo proceeded to Epiuvillo and dug in, "During our stay we wero Bhelled and bombarded by pknes. Also undor ma- chino gun fire from planes. We went Into a position to avert a counter at tack but the counter attack was weak nut was stopped by our doughboys. j were not in action during our stay on this front or luier. "Hut on fiecounl of divisions on our right and left not keeping up with our division, wo vero subject to flank shelling which -vas certainly not agree able. Our doughboys and machine gun outfits that Wf-r.t in performed so creu itably that "I f' corps commander con gratulatcd tho wnole division on its good work ia ''.lit initial fight. "Our doughboys nro certainly there, The lost lots :i men but they simpiy couldn't bo stopped and would hav,! gone further Im) for tho flank attacks, We wero ivttv Hied when we were re lieved and finally got back to Varney. After - sting a wmle we were surprised to bo entrained for pom unknown but wo suspected our austuiauon to be Bol- frium. " i'hen we were relieved we heard p'neo :' lk strongiy i:.d v.cre going in igr'iu .Nov. 11 whe.i l'.ic armistice news reached us. It waj wtamly good news I vo seen lots of German prisoners. Tncy wore certainly en ilj fed looking bunch. son and wa, re-elected last fall. He is 1 Bids wil1. b? P!nci by tho atcto hl8i chairman of the wav unmn. mm. T"8? commission in Portland tomorrow for the job of paving 18 miles between Salem and Aurora. This is one of the biggest single jobs the commission has on its program for this year, and if the contract is let so work can be started as soon as the wea4her is favorable la the springr it is expected the job will take all the season to finish it. Bids on two other projects, namely, grading between Hood River and Mo sier and between Arlington and Blalock, also will be opened by the couimisaioii tomorrow. Indications are that there will be s large number of bidders for the work. Soro tel. Colds Quickly RaiUved Gy Kantlin'a Wizard Cil Hamlin's Wizard Oil 13 a simp!: and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as & gargit for sore throat it brings quic'r 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. Tver constipated or have sick Iieadache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed, Dallas Soldiers Were In France One Year Wednesday (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Jan. 5. The Dallas sol diers, members of Company L, of the oil Third Oregon, wero in France jus; ono year last Wednesday and while sev eral of tho boys lave met death in a g'orions war fighting for libe.tj 3t ono has died of disease. The Oregon boys reached England the day befofe Christmas but were not sent acrobs to Franco until a-iter a week's Test. Of the original company but two have re turned home and they were wounded, tncy bung Antiino Young and Cyril liicliardson, both of independence. ; - . hlmllkH Vise "Rvewf whe they spell c-l1rf-r-t:,, The one greatest comfort we had in the training camps was the AMERICAN Radiator. AIter me narc aay s work in the rough weather it certainly builds up a man, bodily and mentally, to be under the spell and charm of these comfort-machines that's what your Radiators are " Are you preparing a "cozy camp" for your hero son, where his comrades wii! often gather to tell their stones, or will his waiting bedroom be the old, chilly place where for very cold he needs must burrow under blankets? These outfits warm the house and make a home! Put in quickly Phone your local dealer today. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators r.re built scientifically to extract and distribute the greatest possible volume of heat from each ounce of coal. Two-thirds of the heating surface of an IDEAL Boiler is directly around the fireabsorbing the utmost heat from the fuel. Heat is circulated three times as rapidly as in old-fashioned heaters wliicli is one of the strong reasons why IDEAL Boilers burn one-third less fuel than other devices, and permit cneapesc luei to oe used. A Raotdrs : Boilers The ARCO WAND Vac uum Cleaner is ccllar-sct and piped from fjoor to floor. Put in any new or Old home without tearing tin. Now ' 'ak'(hade ia two sweeper size for apartments, hotels, oflice buildings, etc. Fully guaranteed. Lasts for years. Sold on Easy Pay ments. Send for catalog. fM- r Burn one-third less cheap fuel than other devices Easy to put coal in the roomy door a whole day's supply put in the IDEAL fire-pot in a minute's time. . Easy to shake because you stand erect gently shake only n few grate bars at a time.' The same water is used for years. An IDEAL Regulator controls draft and check dampers automati cally. to. suit weather. 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Worcester, Philadelphia, Harrl.burg, Newark, Wmjborre, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buflalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, fat. Louis, Kansas City, Dcs Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Fraucisco, Los Angelas, Seattle, Pcrtlund, Toronto, Brantford (Ont.) JJ!&JJ$&J1LSIkJ3 CP W-.W.W- t. . r m e m m m m mm -w- ' ww t iw IW W I W IW I W I ww I W (W 1 wW 1 Over Two Hundred Submarines Were Lost London, Jan. 5. The allies destroyed Returns From France 'Our first glimpso of the Slatuo of or captured 202 Gormen submarines durLJbt'rty and American soil sure looked "g the war. In addition to tliese 14 o'erman submarines wero destroyed by tlio Germans themselves 10 in the Ad riatic and four off Flanders. Seven others wero interned in neutral countries. The surrender of German submarines is not yet completed. Tho number al ready brought into British ports i8 122. mere are- at least 08 more still to be surrendered. The Germans aro still bus ily engaged in building submaiines and good to us," admitted Frank E. Man ning, sergeant in tlio 831th ecrial squadron and a formor practicing at torney of this city, who returned to civil lifo yesterday. Sergeant Manning after passing tho day at the Multno mah hotel, left yesterday for his form er homo at Woodburn, where ho will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manning, and return to this city to resume his law practice. the 834th aerial squadron to which to this the allies are making no oh- Sergeant Manning belonged, was made jeetion for they will bo at tho disposal iuP chiefly 'of Oregon boys, most of U ll: u.. .t . . P T-il..,l ra 11... u iu.v miles wuen completed. uernian surface warshins actimllw rought into British ports were less hv ono battleship than stipulated in tho armistice terms. Tho reason for that is mat neither the Baxon nor tho Mac kenzen has been completed by the Oer man yards. Tho German battleship Bd en is to Do handed over mstenrl. Hhc will leave tho German waters for Scapa i'low within a week. OBITTJAB? NOTICE. State Engineer Cupper, who attented the meeting of land owners in the vi cinity of Stayton and Turner Satur day afternoon, said today it lookg very much like an irrigation district will be organized to take over the old Willam ette Valley Irrigated Land company canal. "The farmers in. the district see the need of irrigation," said Mr. Cupper. Irrigation is insurance against crop failure every year." ' you c&n aJTordtobyy and enjoy the luxury of Hn fins frea rumn salt fta'cj from the coftvsnfeni sidc spout : 1 Charles H. Hoag of Dallas was born in New York in 1841 and died Jan. 2, 1&19, tt the ago of 79 years, three mourns ana 11 aays. lie came to Ore gon when a young man coming by way iaimiua. x or a year ana a half ne fas manager of a saw mill at Jeffer son, Marion county, where he met and married Lcnora Tcrhune. They soon left for Wasco eounty, where he was en gaged in stock and sheep raising for a couple of years, when they returned to tne vaucy and bought a fn-rm in Poln county near Suver. Eight years ago he retired from farming and built a home in Dallas. To mourt his loss he leaves a widow, a son, Dwight A, Hoatr of Mcr ion, a brother, 8. A. Hoag of Hoquiam, wasn., a sister, Mrs. Myra Williams or New York and many other relatives and friends. A daughter, Artie Gert rude, ig decrsed. He was an Earnest Christian, being a member of the Evan gelical church. For the past four years he has been an invalid, but through all his suffering not one unkind worn ur a manner from his lips. He was ready (to go. bis only regret being the leaving of his loved ones. them from Portland. Of the organiza tion, about 50, including Sergeant Man ning were discharged aSturday at Camp Lewis and departed for their homes. Oregonian, iiiilY OFFICIALS m mm ROAD LEGISLATION Woufl Change Basis Of Co-Operation Between Govern ment And States. THAT INDEFINABLE FREE DOM OF THE SEAS State highway officialjs, who 'met in Halt Lake lust week, went on re cord in favor of an amendment to Von Hertling, Former German Chancellor, Dies Copenhagen, Jan. 0 Count George Von Herding, former German chan cellor, diod at his homo in Huppold ing, Bavaria, Saturday niyht, follow ing an illnesa of six duys, a Munich dispatch said today. . Von Hertling was born in Darm stadt in 1843. lie was a member of the Keichstag from 1875 to 11)12 and was appointed chancellor in October, 1917, succeeding Dr. Oeorgo Michaels. Ho resigned just a year later. COMMONETTES HAT. London, Dec. 17. (By Muil.) A cer tain distinguished American sw the guest of a number of hotablo London ers at dinner. In order that he might have something to talk about when hi tune came, lie asked the toastmcster to suggest that all present give their ideas of what it meant by "the freedom of the seas." All present did so. -"And when they had finished," said tho distinguished American, "I was in a worse fix than before; I could n't in the Ier.st tell what they'd Dcen talking about." A young eagle of the br.ld variety, with a wing spread of 90 inches, was caught recently in a coyote trap near Keno, the Klamath Falls Herald says. HorSicEf1 ASK FOR and GET W J" The Original fclaitcd Milk F01 Infanta end Invalid OTHERS ara IMITATIONS JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY 111 parliament. It is similar to the bishop's lint in shape, but slightly low er in the crown and wider in tlio brim. It is an open question whothcr wo men will havo to tis-ko off their hat in the house of commons. London, Dec. 17. I?y Mail.) An lituninuiiH' firm of luillcr is intnuliic. tho present federal road act which will ling a distinctive hat fur women t wear change tho basis of co-operation be tween tho government and states on post road projects, and also they want tho stato to have full jurisdiction over work being dono where tho state is putting up pnrt of the money, accord irfg to Btato Highway Engineer Nunn, who returned, today from attending the meeting. These stato highway officials want tho government to control only the road work which is being financed ex elusively by the government. a uiu is now pending m congress which carries an appropriation of fi),000,000 annually for roud work in cooperation with the stales. Ore gon's share wouold bo 9,0X),00l, and the state highway officials pointed out that if tho western states wero re quired to match their share of govern ment money on a bams of dollar for dollar, as is now provided, it would so drain the state funds for hiirhwuv work that there would be nothing left for roads which are not classed as post roads. A proposed amendment to tho law, was worked out which provides for ap portioning the money to the states on the basis of population to the square mile On that basis Oregon would put up 27 for each $73 put up by the government for post road work. A cam paign is to bo mado throughout the country in support of this amendment, in an effort to have it passed by con gress. . GET AFTER THAT COLD RIGHT NOW Got right after it with a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery She never let a cough or cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She just nipped it when she began to sniffle or cough before it developed seriously. Men, women, and children of every age have used this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its positive results. Generous sire bottles. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight mean clear Dowels, 1 clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but turt and comfortable. At drug stores everywhere. 25c -