Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 07, 1919, Image 6

Daily capital journal., January 07, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX (IhclJailoiffetall'otinwl SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 1 For . - - DEPENDABLE 1 1 MERCHANDISE At the Lowest Price You Will Find That the - J.C.PENNEYCO. Always leads. For Dry Goods, Shes and Ready-to-wear G 6ds for Men, Women and Children, call on us and you will be pleased. All A 1 FWI a round town ! Red Cross Nurses available, for visiting or 13 hour duty. For information, call SS 1 I.190, aftre 6 'clock 1615 - Ill Salem bread la freshest and best. a . Wantoi, wood choppers. . See T. B. L. BeaU, foreman of the Capital Journal, received word this afternoon of tho death of hi daughter, Mrs. War ren Browne (Madeline BeaU) at Port land. Mr. Brown baa been in Salem oa frequent OGcaiua when aha viiteJ hoi father here. She leaves a small sa. " ia funeral Cloi'gh Co. beautiful." Webb not true but just one f the huodrerU of rumors that are beiag circulated about auy one who happeas have the intiaenxa. iaquirr at the home of Mr. Priee gives the cheering; news that he is making . - f averahle recovery cad that the members ef his heoaehold are doing well aud makiag fa vera bis pro gress. , a Wa buy -liberty beads. Sit Masonic WdS. tf o Wanted Women to volunteer for nursing services for-influenza case ua dcr direction of graduate aurso. Pay ment guaranteed by the Red Cross. For information call 1500. tf PERSONSWHOHAVCHAD FLU MAY IE OBLIGED TOM "fill BADGE" The wearing ef a badge or buttea by those who have been afflicted with iafluensa or any other contagious dis ease, was included in one of the recom mendations ef Mayor C. S. Alton, ia tis emergency ordinance passed last evening. The principal business transacted at the first meeting of the sew eonncil last evening was the passing of the or dinance relative to what should be done to fight influenza. The ordinance provides that the mayor and city coun cil shall be constituted as a board of o health, with authority tor close . all Tomorrow morn in the sun will rise at 'schools, churches, theaters, lodges, pub- I fj 'incorporaiea ' V MrMjg;r4.k -1 State House Notes i'red Ct. Buchtulwas elected ehair iuai of the public service commission, il a meeting of the commission held in i.itlaul yesterday afternoon Frank J. Miller, whose term of office "expired Monday, iiad been chairman. Labor Commissioner C. 11. drain ia Gilding a conference this afteraoon twith his field deputies. Policies are tltoiug outlined and the deputies will bo tigne.d to their respective districts. A meeting of tbe state desert land li.ianl is being held thi afternoon to consider the contract negotiated be-(t-iveeii tho Central uivgun Irrigation toompauy and the Central Oregon irri jgnrion. district. The contract provide liir the dintrii X to tuke ove.;- the com tuny' irrigaliou project in centinl Mrcgon f ur a consideration Xit $300,004). -S he district will get about 0l)0 acres .of unsold bind and the operating and fiersonal property of the company, be iaades clearing up a long standing con troversy between the company and wa der users. Attorney Claude O McOul- loeh of Portland is hero representing flio district, while Attorney Jesse Htearn, secretary of the company, ia ere for the company. The city has lout Its case tried ft short tciie ngo ia tbe tf. 8. court of appeals ati Kiir.'.uneisee, wherein the city ap pealed from the U. 8. district eourt ia Vniiliiiid. Thij i, I'. a ease in wlilcii ,.e jmiIjIu! er iee coiutiiiidon raisod the hy dnint rate f,' Ha'e.n from tM to 2.G0 hilo for coi.iumerg the rato was low ered. Tho city brought suit against tho oinruisaton.' Tho news received today tnonns that the city loses definitely, Willinm P. Lord and City Attorney Ma ay represented the city before tjp U, H. .circuit court of appeals in Sau Frnn eWo. Mr. Mue.v has not been official ly notified. Born THOMPSON To Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, ID ID, at their homo 205 North 21 t street, a sou. TAYLOR-To Mr. and Mrs. Coorge R. Taylor of Custer, Wn., Jun. 3, 1919, a daughter. Nhc has been named Dorothy Rny. Mrs. Taylor is well known here. She formerly was Miss Adelaide Naeo, Build op Salem's industries by sup- portin ; those on th ground. tf On account of Taa uncertain condi tions regarding the influenza, the auto mobile show achedaled to begin Janu ury 15 at the armory has bco:i post poned. Lee Gilbi . rt who has been in ac tive charge of lli show, states that it will undoubtedly bo held when eondi 'ions justify. .Miout all Salem doalers !iad reserved paco and everything liiiiiited to a nr it sueressful auto show. The reservstio a will remain and u 'lounccmcnt w ;i be made of the post poned dates. o "The beat" t ail you .can do when death comes. Cnl! Wei & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf 7:30 o'clock, according U the best Of drug store almanacs and after that for three days it will appear above the ho rizon one miuute earlier. Then for an other three days it will rise at 7:28 o clock and then for a while about every other day it will appear one min ute earlier, all of which indicates the diiys are getting longer The sun will set at 4.44 o'clock tomorrow and thereaft er will keen on setting a minnte later 'until on Jan. 31 its time to disappear below the horizon is 5:13 o'clock. The f-.r.iily c'manae states that from the 8th to u.j 12th of January it will be gen erally fair and mild in the far west. Belaz ami rest in th dental chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and - corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg. Phone 114. tf 4 a PERSONALS H. E. Marty of Donald is registered at the Bligh. Fred A. Williams Is In tho city from Crl'HIlU past, A. B. Wilcox of the forest reserve service, with headquarters nt Portland, U In the city..,., Mrs.. Radio) Mischler of Albany was called to Balem by the serious illness of hor son, C, P. Mishlor, who has been ill at the Deaaoness hospital for tho past month. Mr. Mischler was in jured about a month ago while working I for tho Bpaulding Logging Co. Mra. 0. W. Putnam aud Miss Mar garet Putnam registered yesterday at tho Marion. They aro from Pendloton. Fred Lockley, the war correspondent of tho Oregon Journal, was in tno city yostordnjN High grade, gemiiiie fur for Christ mas gifts at special prices. West Fur Co., 217 South ttish M. tf . The county superintendents in con vention assembled .Tan. 3, 1919, wish to express unanimously their appreciation of the heart? co-operation and assist ance of Frank K. Welles and L. P. Har rington during the years in which they have been connected with tho state de partment of education. The superin tendents also wish them abundant suc cess in thoir new field of activity. Tho resolution is gignod by W. M. Smith, N. A. Frost and Lena Hlioll shurto. I Uava moved my offices Into more pleasant and more couimoitoous quar ters on Hi a third floor of the V. H. National bank building. Dr. O. U. Bcott Chiroprnptic-tSpinolonist, 309-313 U, 8, National bank bldg. tf Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive piano pupils at my home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes of pupils. Special -attention given to tcchnio and expression Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phono 1184M. tf For Sale Six acres fine land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk from end of street ear line. F. N, Der by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf notwithstanaing all klndn cf prag- uoiHicHMons rcgarutng ine wcainer, iuoi lie halls and other places where pea- pie congregate. The ordinance also provides that the council shall have authority to limit the time people may linger at stores, depots or at any place. The new slogan in Salem is now "Move On." While no ordinance has as yet !een passed compelling the wearing of a oadgo or button rn a conspicuous place on the clothing by ino9e who have had the flu, tho ordinance passed last ev ening gives the council authority to enforce snch a law. Tho council will also have authority to promulgate sanitary rules govern ing" confectionery stores, restaurants, hotels and places where so.it drinks are sold or the time any patron may ling er. The penalty for conviction is a fine of from $5 to $100 or a jail sen tence of from thrte to 20 days. "Having suffered from ttcrrotit iiidhesticn for, several years, 1 ' fit.d afler , usmj Dr. Lald-jieus zyntp repstn that I am as tc.-li as I ez'cr K'ss c:.d cv; hczv aj aitvlhinj rriilwut fear of fcr.se'iueuces." (From r Dr. CckvcU written by Mrs. Jo!:n , 516 ro. bt., Kichmonc, vc) . let ter to Dr IC Moore,; Indigestion and constipation are condi tions closely related and the canse of much cur ferincr. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a -r.l'J, pleasantly effective laxative; it quickly relieves the intestinal congestion that retards digeclicn and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Dtugoists Every i 50cts. )$L00. re A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN B" OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, CT WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALLV.'ELL. 4S9 WASHINGTON STREET, HONTICEU.O. ILLINOIS iFlanders mud. I saw Martin Viesko and W. D. Slater. Both are well. Dr. Lewis, formerly of Silverton got hit in the leg tho last time we wnt in and hasa t returned irom tho hospital. No arrangements have as yet been official thermometer insists on record- '"ade for tho funeral services of Mrs. inff a nrettv low tnmnoratnre each niirht Stainau. Mr. btainau and the Continued from page one) LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop little Froeaonc ten that touchy corn, instnntly it 'stops chlng, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly 1 No humbugl n I Try Kreer.onc! Your druggist soils till j battle for a fuw cents, suffiolent 1$ rid your foot of every hard corn, rirtft corn, or corn between the toes, nud calluses, without one particle of - min, soreuesa or irritation, Freeaone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. MMTtv44ti L.M.HUM ! are of Yick So Tens X Chineea afadialna ass Tu rv t Hm Bieiiclne which will tare I any kaowa disease, Open Sundays from II a a f antil I p. m. 1SS Sooth KUrt Bt f Salem, Otgoa. Vkumm 18 after a running fight through the streets with tho military police, as were tho other two Holdups. Henry James a private in company L, 7lth infantry, who , joined in the fight i:ninst the robbers, in in 1he base hospital in a critical condition. Ho was wounded in the side. During the fusiluulo one of tho roo bers .made his escape into the woods. After a posose of polioo had' surrounded him h gave himself up late this after noon. Ho was found to bo slightly wounded. All the money was recovered. Red Cross memberships for Willam ette chapter now number 9,600 for Mar ion county alono. As state headqi... tera bad placed a quota of 8,800 for both Marion and Polk counties, those interested in the Bed Cross are jubilaut ever the membership showing in this county, is yet Polk county haB not re ported lis jnemberships during the last drive. The body of Mrs. I. H. VanWlnkle arrived yesterday evening from Colo rado Springs, accompanied by I. H. Van Wtnklo, assistant attorney gencrul. Tin funeral horvices will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Kigdon company, and will bo conducted by the Rev. B. N. Avisos, pastor of tho First Methodist ehurcti, and Dr. .Carl Gregg Doney. Tho ser vices will be private. "Buy a mule or a horse and give It t0 a discharged soldier." This ia the slogan suggested, by some literature pm i oat from Camp Lewis advertising the' sale of 1030 head of goveruuieut uiuius; For those who are interested in the! proposition it may bo said that at Camp: Lewis Jsauary 10, the government will offer for sale at auction 3000 head ot horses and mules. Al aro in fine coi.-1 dition but the close of the war f in.it j tho government not in need of so much i tirestock. O . Within the past year there has been a wonderful awakening of interest in the eulture and growing of English wal auts, according to 8. II. Van Trump, county agriculturalist. It wt a sui prise te many growers that already in Marion county alone there are luou o res planted to English walnuts. Many orchards of prunes throughout the coun ty are already planted to walnuts and many tracts of loganberries. The wal auts are planted about 40 by 40 and in rich soil 50 by SO. Growers figure that within ten years a walnut orchard witn bat few trees will be the best nf nav lug interests. Mrs, F. A. Elliott, in charge of the sewing department of Willamone chap ter announces that beginning tomorrow the sewing rooms at the postoffico will be opon from 1:30 until 4 o'clock each afternoon. Tho Bed Cross has received , 1 .. 1 1 . i 1 .. .1 iL.! several icio aiioiuioiim sun as mu tjiuu is drawing near when they must bo sent in, it is asked that women who can and will give the time to this most de serving work, come to the post, ffiee building of afternoons to help. o Reports were on the street yesterday afternoon and this morning that 0, E. Price of tho Price Shoe company had died from influenza, all of which were 6UEL Liat Hanltarv milking pulls, strainers, etc., art atundnrd with Northwest Dairymen. Burrell Milkers does the work of 10 men will sava enough In 1 year to pay lot Its cost. Wa carry a full Una of Dairy Supplies, Barn Equipment, Blloa, etc. Write us for large calHloa; containing- one of th finest asaortments of Dairy Siippllen In the N.W. MONKUlfl A ClUSaiiLL 1 Front Bt. Portland. 4aftftcwj9a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell See Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemekett CAFirALJUiKCO. for tho Willamette valley. v, ,jie "irst soven night of this year tho low temperatures have been 20, 22, 23, 21, 21 and 25 while for last night it vas again 25 above; with a temperature of ot nt 6 o'clock this morning. The riv er rose about threo inches last aat and is now ono foot above zero. Highways Xapid Transit .uto service to Portland m.d way points daily, leav ing Salem at i i. m. Phone orders ev ening before, 137' S. Com'l, Phone 603. tf Ever since the beginning of the world there has been but ono "best" way to bury tho dead) that war is in tombs. Mount Crest Abbey provides that "beat" way,, the cost is no more. Bee caretaker at Mausoleum, er your un dertaker. 8-1 , o Charles F. Elgin, auditor for the state acident commission, met with a serious accident, breaking several of his ribs, when he fell through u. trap door at To ledo about ten days ago. Sinco then ho has been confined to his home but hopes to got eut within a few days. While at Toledo ho Btopped into a store to do some writing and ia hang ing up his hat, stepped into a trap door that had been , left open, falling into tho basement. Will ship aU kinds of livestock Thursday January 9, and pay the high est market price. Phone 22U0M. i. W. Eyre. '. 1-7 We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic bldg. -. tf . o . A sure cure for the influenu Is aug- gosted, coming from (he east whore the informant said ivi had been most suc cessful and hy Attest is snvmttted. It is as fo lows: " ut ei;ht or nine onions into small pieces; eover with water; boil 15 or 20 minutes, stir well; add ryo most or Tour to mnko a poultice; eut into t'.(o pieces; apply whilo hot first one part add then the other while hot to the chest. Our informant say3 this remedy has boon most successfully used in Salem. o The question as to what Kind of a memorial ealem should erect for its soldiers who have fallen in battle and for those who have done such valiant servieo was brought up at the mooting of the city couneil last evening. Aldor man W. A. Wiest thought something should be done along these line. May or C. B. Albin referred the matter to tho parks committee, J. 8. Austin chair man and the ways and means commit tee, W. A. Wiest chairman. o R. Ia. Matthews, formerly director of physical training for Willamette uni versity, and tho man who brought tho w;tft the three eraduates, Willamette "Bear Cnt" iio promi- n nonce aa foot ball players, baa retnra- ed to the naivorsity ana will take up ins worn at tno pcginning or me sonooi term. t'.vo children are both in the hospital suffering from the influenza. . Slues the city wag closed Dec 30, 245 cases of influenza have been reported t0 Dr. 0. B. Miles, health officer. lit somo instances several ere sick in tho same family and in one case the whoie family of six aro ill from the flu. Many cards havo boon taken down the past d:v or So end it is thought that the to al number of cases will now -number about 200. . As t'ie Salem hospital board must seek new quarters at once, a meeting was called this morning at tho Coiu mtiviul ciub to discuss locations. John Hy Todd, superintendent of tho city schools, A. A. Leo, chairman of the tx eeutive board of the Salem hospital, Henry M. Moyors, Mayor 4j- i. Al- bin nnd Miss Grace Taylor were among those oresont talking over the situation. Thort wks some discussion of McKinley school as a desirable building for the Hospital but nothing definite was done. The work of Willamette copter, Bed Cross is now greater than for sevoral months on account )f what it is doing to aid in fighting the influenza. , Thru the efforts of Heiry W. Meyers, chuir mau of Willamette chapter ,aided by othora intorcced, the building adjoin ing the Salom hospital, owned by tht citv and county, was secured for jiflu e.aa casca that require special atten tion. From Seattle were secured throe graduate nurses who are in charge with ot-ors. The women of the surgical dressings department of tho Bed Cross have beon sewing this week on sheets, piuow casos and mattresses for this emergency hospital. Tho Red Cross has givon from its supply of quilts and pil lows. Several rural schools have closed the iiast woek, just to be on tho safe sido of the influenza proposition. These in- cludo Witzol, Liberty, Salem Heights, turner, Woodburn, Silverton, Bosedale and ilickey schools. , One of the many good works being done by the Bed Cross is that of help ing materially in the present emcrgoncy when nurseg aro so badly needed for sickness. Bed Cross headquarters has done much in placing nurses through I GALE & CO. I Popular Prices and Service Service is the biggest thing in the world, and service isn't anything tangible either. It comes from the heart. It is a desire to do as well as the act of doing, and it is felt more than seen or heard. .... Our Prices' Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY FHOKH 1032 Commercial and Court Sts formerly Chicago Store lfT LIQUOR CASt: DECISION IS Court Ruled That Purchaser intoxicant Was Not Accom plice Of Seller. The supreme court, in handing down an opinion today confirming the coa- Wh th head office and throueh tt. 're.l,wu "l ?uc? uruggist or ! .!. Reven cases!. L'nl0?' fo'.Tl0latln.K Prohtbihoi Social 8crvice scetion. eleven eases have been placed in the emergency hos pital through the Bed Cross and within tho past week 32 nurses have been sup plied to thoso who were unablo to find nurses qualified. Those who arc ct-pa-blo of nursing are asked to notify the Bed Cross hoadnuarters. Three grad uate nurses are hero from Scattel and lw by selling "(Bitter Horb Tonic," held that a person employed by the district attorney to purchase liquor as a moans of gaining evidence, is not aa accomplice and his testimony is admis sible as cvidonce. . This interpretation of the prohibi tion law is considered to be the most important opinion touching upon the whieh ane ia eatitled to the office of airy eoamissioneT in Portland, for re Mgarnen at 1 o'cloek next Thursday afternoon, aa ths court has been un able to agree en the question. The re argument will be made beforo the eonrt aa hams. Other Opinions Other opinions were handed down as follows: s 6tate of Oregon vs A. Bortachingcr, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; motion to dismiss indictment charging crime of manslaughter; opinion by Jus tice Johns; Circuit Judge Kavanaugh' affirmed. Leo Ahonoa vs. William Bryszko, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; mo tion foi suae pro tune eider in per sonal injury ease denied; opinion per carta. The Portland markot reports give the cheering news that England is in such need of hops that tho price, has run as high as 37 to 40 cents a pound Also the news not quito so eheoring that there are practically no hope un-1 sold in the state, w hen tho Dulge tame on prices, most of the Oregon men sold out atabout 30 cents. those offering their servlco will work liquor question that has been handed down by tbe Oregon court aiaco tae state went dry. Attorney General Brown was vers? much elated over the opinion, and de clared that he had been working for Si long time to gaia such an in terf rota tion of tae ww. WHEN YOH SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell 70a that Sloan's Liniment means relief tf Dr. B, D. Byrd, who ia ticw In Bat gium with the Americaa forces, writes his Elk friends here that al! the boys over there are anxious to come home. As the doctor is the father of the first Salem Elk war baby, at a meeting of, tho lodge Nov. 13 Secretary Wiedmcr was instructed to ofur congratulations to the parents. In a Jo, pjih, ur. Utto writes: we are anxiously awaiting the day of depar ture for home. Our present location is near Ypre. It la sure some desolate country. Our billeta aro ia an old Eng lish camp and are constructed of cor rugated iron. Not so bad except for mud. It ia worse than tha famous For practically 'every man lias used It who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness ol joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use tt lor relievine neuritis. lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. E MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Is uaed by en tiro families because ft la purely vegetable, does the work and coHta yy little Why pay high prices for Liver and Bowel remedies when none aro better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, which lmi us. v"u n . i- .1 . . , "The crime charged against the da-1 t j"1' 7ee-'wS b brewed at fendant is the sale of intoxicatinir li qiior," says Justice Johns, who wrote the opinion, "and the record is con clusive that the prosecuting witness was employed to make tho purchase for the purpose of appearing as wit-, ness against the defendant, but there is a very marked difference between the legal status and liabilities of a sell er and those of a purchaser. While it is true that a sale cannot be made with out a purchaser, it is also true that under the atatute the crime is in. the home, and a email package will last a Ions; time Thousands of eld people will tell you taey have been drinking it for years, and after the liver and bowels hayo been put in fine eondition in a few days by before bedtirae eup, thai only an occasional enp is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling fit sad fine. .. .... Peeple who drink a tup ef Dr. Car ter', K. and B. Tea ones in a while, seldom, if ever, havo any biBious at- icaa, sick neaoaeae or aallow akin. aula t ltn-r.,H ..J 4 . " liuvi Will UVt It' j the purchase. The whole purposa an :? s Iot ttn3 Pt- especially ... ...... I hnsn hA A fuawi.V i.t intent or the prohibition enactaeni , - . . letted datedDec. i Ctan. rcfreeWng.stbJng.economiaJ, ' to prevent and punish the sale of ii?" na" 8 " ' r."WA.,.it quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini. intoxicating liquor, and as it fail, to 7 - , .ps. weareaiti .'. , . - . -. . , m.i,. t, ,,...i . . i. ' 1 btciii i your eruisu vet u louay, . . . 1 w p"1"1 ot ucu uquur as . : nnaictaDie oriense, we Bold that Wolf, 1 w"8 m vu jjju las a purchaser, was not an aceomplioa 8 01 the annual reunion anu iof the defendant as a sellei." 4t of ths Jaaksoa elub to be held Proceedings Set for Thvrsday . t the Portland hotel Wednesday eve- The court set the ouster proceedings 4tf this week. Prominent men of brought by T. L. Perkin, sgainst Dan Partle4 will deliver addresses. Dr. Kellaher, to settle tho question of DT will apeak a "Making Demoe-