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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1919. tAA t ttitttttiiMMiin 0 For If DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE At the Lowest Price You Will Find That the J. C. PENNEY CO. 1 i Always leads. For Dry Goods, Shoes and Eeady-to-wear Goods for Men, Women and Children, call on us and you will be pleased. i ff Incorporated & . NnfAC (nun Tli n llm.nn HVivg iivui lire liUUOV V Of Representatives ,! David H. Looney of Jefferson has tho Boosovelt look and 'build of head. Thig is especially notkmble whon he laughs and shows the entiro front row of his upper tooth. HOSPITAL BOARD WILL MAKE EFFORT TO SOLVE ITS PROBLEM TONiCHT Annual Election Of Officers Will Be Made At Meeting v This Evening. Tlie hoard of the Salem Hospital has sot as yet solved its problems altlio there has been several meeting. It is jrobablo that after the annual election f officers this evening that some ef fort will bo mado to olvo the unfortu aato situation that confronts tho Ma lorn hospital with tho board of control WKing possession of tho hospital prop erty and with tho Salem hospital hav ing no jilaco to igo. One of the proposal made, land which was not acted on. was that the fate be given legal possession of the cont republican and thou some, w1"" uubmuu Him iiitti ino nowpirui remove its official headquarters to tho moll building now known as the emer gency hospital, but which is owned by the Salem hospital. With legal headquarters' ltmovod, it in felt that tho Snlem hospital would , he igivon a little time to effect a phys ical removal. This cannot bo done very iwe.ll at the present time on account of ho condition of patients and then gain, tiho hospital has no place to go, Although it wag definitely ordered out Iby tho board of control one year ago nd again six months ago. At ono of tho recent meetings it was suggested thot Dr. Morao, Dr. liyrd nd Dr. Clemonts confer with tho ex ecutive coiuniitl.ee of the Sulem hos fpital to dotermlne whether influenza jMitlents might 'be admitted to. the Hos pital. The doctors and the, committee will report this evening on tho sug gestion, It is understood (hat Mis MeNary nd a contractor will look ovor Mo iKinley school and attempt to form an opinion as to whether thig largo build ing of eight rooms could bj used for hospital purposes, either for the Salem hospital or for the emergency hospital. A. A. Loo, who is chairman of the executive board is inclined to comply With tho wishes of tho board of con trol and give legal possession of the (hospital at once and as soon as possible give physical possession and remove the patient. The present executive onunitteo includes F. U. Deckehacb, chairman; V. II. Meyers nd William (McUilchrist, Jr. Mr. Lee's turm of one year as a member of the board expire aoaay ana ne will retire from the bord AD Around Townl Red Cross Nsrses ' . available for visiting or 13 hour duty. For information, call 1500, after 8 o'clock 1615. 1-11 tig shipments of state. . barley into thi BAlem bread 1 freshest and best, tf . O , wasted, wood cnopoers. See T. Q BHgfc, tf Louis E. Bean of Eugene has the honor of being in point of years of sorvioo tho oldest legislator in tho house. Ho served first in 1!0 ns rep resentatives, tihen in tho senate in 1911 and the 1913 assemblies and then back to the houso in 1917. Now ho is a member of the 30th logitlutivo as sembly. For continuous service, although a young appearing mnn, Oeorgo Child of Brownvilie holds tho record. This is hi fourth legislative assembly, hav; ing ueen on iuo kid stotuiv represent ing Linn county sinco 1913, During the ivli legislature ho served on tho ways and means committee. He is 100 per I). C. Lowis prides liimst!! as being a man on tho julb both early and lato. Ho is from Portland. Ho broke tho rec ord this morning 'by occupying hi scat at 7:30 o 'cluck. . The body of Mrs. Jessie E. Stan an, t- S" 3 ... . ... . woo aiea recently -an tms city, was shipped to Eugene thi.1 morning for interment. Ever staoe the begtnninir of the world there has been but one "ibest" way to bury the dead, that way is in tombs. Mount Urest Afcbey provides that "beet" war. the cost is no more. See Caretaker at ' Mausoleum, or your un dertaker. 2-1 "The best" la all ron can do when doath cornea. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf Assessor Benjamin West, who has been on the list of influenza victims, toon np tne regular grind of work in i uince mis luormnig arier an ao- sence of several weeks. There (have Ibeen other cases of illness in his de partment, so .that the work of extend ing the. tax rolls will bo considerably delayed. We buy liberty bonds. Wdg. S14 Masonic tf SENATE UNEXPECTED. Continued from page one) position or assistant sergeant at arms, wmcn was Dcing offered bim. Senator Huston said he had two sons and a daughter in the service tnd he Knew they would novor approve his action if lie failed to vote now for a soldier who wag seeking a position. ."It is a question of whether wo are incoro in what wo told the boys when ttey wont to war," ho said. "We told hem wo would proide for them when they camo home, and now is an opoor- fonity to show that we meant what wo said, and that our words wore not nivro camouflage. ' ' Senatnr Mosor declared that the ap final in behalf of the soldier wn not a Jfeir one, as he was to be provided for, and it was not right to ask senators Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Tho 'Dulles is ono of tho six democrats and therefore in strange company with the 54 republicans, ttlio got into politics a fuw yoars ago by taking part in a lo cal school fight. She fought so well and wo so intorosted in tho woman's miff rage movement that tho democrats thought sho would make a fine run for tho house in 1917. JShe did, not only for tho 1917 house but for tho 1919. And. it is said that Hood Kivcr ond Wasco counties are three to one republican. nouses of representatives mny come and go, but W. l' Dragor 1b thuro on the jolb &s clerk. Ho was re-olectod thi morning without opposition. Ho' began service as clerk back in 11(03 and whs thore this morning to give three loud raps on tho speaker's desk, lull ing the house to order. J. IF. Singer of Portland has held a job as officer of tho houso for every lcgUlaturo since 1909, most of the ttrno as sergeant. Ho had tho votes already corralled today for the job as ser geant of the house and is on the job. Eugene E. Smith of Portland, tho labor representative, has the well fed contented look of the famous writer lrvin S. Cobb. That is, a picture of Mr. Smith would greatly resemble that of tho famous writer who gets $.100 a night for talking. Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive piano pupils at my homo, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes f pupils. Special attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phone 1184M. tf The rural schools of the county have boon sufforing from the influenza plnguo about e much as the city schools according to reports coming in to tho office of County Superintend ent (Smith. Not more than twenty per cent of tho rural schools are now run ning, and those that are bravine the epidemic are cut down in attendance. We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic ldg. tf Wanted Women to volunteer for nursling services for inifluenxa cases n dor direction of graduate nurse. Pay ment guaranteed by tho Red Cross. For information call 1500. tf ' The hum of Industry is once more on at tho Spaulding lumber' mill in thig city after a shutdown of several weeks, tho plant being startod thig morning with a full force of employes. During the period of idleness the plant has been given a thorough overhauling, re pairs mado and new equipment put in, preparatory for the coming gonson. The imUl will opeiruto icontiiuiously from this time on with ono shift of em ployes. Tho sash and door plant hns continued in operation, though with tho force somewhat reduced by influ enza. Relax and rest In the dontal chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects' diseased gums. Moore Wdg. Phone 114. tf For Sale Six acres fine land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk from end of street car line. F. N. Der by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf Over against a slump in the price of some commodities on account of the rolenso of largo government holdings, D. A Wbito calls attention to the fact that mill foed has reachej a record prico this week, being quoted in Port land markets at $50 a ton. Ho fore sees several hard jolts for the dairy man and stock mnn beforo the price of wheat is lot down by importations. in tnis connection lie noteg that Cali fornia, which absorbed large quanti ties of Oregon wheat, is now sending ; Highway, Rapid Transit Anto service no Portland and way points daily, leav ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve- rung before, 137 a Ooin'L Phone 663. tf 6000 suits wanted to clean and press, we eaii lor and deliver. Salem Clean' iag works. Phone 703. The effect of the dumping of gov ernment holdings 'of food stuffs upon the market is being felt at the present time by the bean growers, who put in a large erop last season on the stroneth oi uie government demand. There now prospects that the humble bean will be one of the cheapest articles in the Satan market thig winter, one deal er quoting a price of $6.75 ner hun- urea. O CARD OF THANKS To the many good friends of Salem and Independence we desire to thus express our heartfelt crratitudo for .their many acts of kindness so willing ly performed, also for the beautiful floral .offerings, at the funeral nf our beloved son and brother. Lieut. Charles F. Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. (Jrnnn 3 ri , t.. , " una cnuuren, itsanKs, ore. o Watkins Remedies Liniment. Men thol, camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, .extract ana Toilet Articles. Qual ity guaranteed. For sale by M. W, Kowlcy, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-13 o There Is a general impression that the food administrator's office is prac tically out of business in, Salem; but the local agent, C. M. Lockwood, has .lust, received formidable set of rce- uiations from the govornment regard- ing the manufacture and distribution of butter, cheese, rice and other com moditios, becoming effective in the present month. What will most inter est the consumer is tho fact that the food administration is endeavoring to keep a curb on brokers and commis sion men. While the number of deaths result ing from influenza is comparatively light in Salem, the .number of bodies brought ifl from the surrounding coun try swells it to large proportions, and in consequence the work of the local undertaking firm is mado heavier than the average person can conceive of. They are driven more continuously than either doctors or nurses, hardly knowing what it is to enjoy full night's sleep, there being at times half a dozen calls in waiting. o- '' ' The office of Justice of the Peace Unruh has been having a little run of business of a quiet nature during the past week on account of the enforce ment of the regulation prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to min ors. Ono druggist was fined $25, al though ho contended the purchaser look ed to be. 21 or ovor. Another case was on tho docket this morning in which a minor was called to book for refus ing to give the name of the dealer who sold him a supply of the "coffin nails." Other minor should take no tice that it is a misdemeanor punish-1 able by law cither to misstate the age or to conceal the namo of the party guilty of selling them cigarettes. Chauncey Bishop has sold to Curtis B. Cross a quarter of a block in Fair mount Hill. The consideration was $3,000. Tho doal was handled by W. d. Grabcnhorst & Co. M'w'vq indigIstjcwJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS bsFOR INDIGESTION EBERT IS BLAMED FOR SPREADOF ANARCHY Munich Reported To Be Near Panic Inroagh Fear Of Bolshevism. ' " By Frank J. Taylor. (United Press staff correspondent) Vienna, Jan. 11. Authorities in oth er German cities blame the Beilin gov ernment for permitting tho spread of bolshevism throughout the country, re ports received from various sources in dicated tods-y They take the attitude tnat unancellor ibert's repressive measures were not severe enough at the outset of tho Berlin revolt. Munich is reported to be near a pan ic through fear of bolsheviki uprisings. .thousands of persons staged a demon stration in front of Kurt Eisner's head quarters, incipient riots resulted in the deG'th of four persons and the in jury of seven others. Buns were start 'ed on tho banks. Communists under Spartacan leader ship stormed the Volkszeitung plant at Dresden. They. were dispersed by gov ernmont troops who used hand gren ades. Twenty were killed and many wounded. Stuttgart and other South German cities ere fighting disordors which have arisen from Spartacan movement, start ed in Berlin. The city officials are sending angry protests to the Berlis government against the letter's fail ure to keep the bolshevist movement confined to the capital. CLOSING OUT LADIES' In keeping with our policy of never carrying over from one season to another, merchandise in this department, we are plac ing all our Ladies Suits on sale at unheard of prices. Ladies' Suits, yalue to $22.50. now .$11.90 Ladies' Suits, yalue to $25.00, now. ........ $14.90 Ladies' Suits, value to $40.00. now. . . , ....... $24.50 Ladies' Suits, values to $50.00, now. . .$29.50 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1073 Commercial and Court Sts formerly Chicago Store PRISON DEATH CELL WILL BE COHED TO MODEL CAFETERIA o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Kev. Leland Porter and burial will bo in the City View cemetery. The other thrco child ren of Mr. end Mrs. Fox are reported In fri ijr 11 vty , to be recovering from their illness. The IMS LfiaiJlffe WOUifl CllllilUiai6 nouies win ne in -state at me lerwu liger home until noon tomorrow. A. H. Lee was unanimously re-elect ed secretary of the state board of fa'r directors at the annual meeting held this morning. J. E. Eeynolds of La Urajide was elected president of the board, M. L. Jones of Brooks, vice pro sident and A. M. Bush treasurer. Mr. Bcynolds as president of the board sue ceeds J E. Eeynolds. Mr. Lea and Mr, Bush were re-elected. Off. rCXTLAND. ORE Hasalwood Co., Front and Ankcsqp St. W Pay Cash for CEA!i, MS, FCULTiY. TEAL lmk.rmmi F or valua bay ear .pcuj $100 DIAMOND II'. bmtlral Stan n4 a IMvAfaibl. InvvttiMut. This nrt I. UmAqumrUn Im Mtlturr WiM WatefcM Writ, at who had plodged themselves to anoth er citizen to go back on their pledges now. "I think thero is such a thing as carrying this pstriotio appeal too far," he said. Hen a tor Banks suggested that Kiihl should release senators from their pledges. "If I had plodged myself," ho said, "I would go to Mr. Buhl now and tell him that a soldier, who needed the job, wa after the place, and if Kuhl was the right kind of a mnn he would re lease mo from my pledge. An import ant principle is involved here, as this is the first opportunity we have to show that wo mean what we say when we say that we want to provide for our soldiers." . Tho senate oloctea li rf. G. D. Morcor of Kugeno as sergeant at arms. Kay no N. Llvesay . of KoBeburg was elected mailing clerk. Pr. J. A. Linn ville of Yamhill county was elected doorkiH per. Chairmanships Appointed. Among the important eommittce chairmanships In the itmm, rnich were announced by President Vinton this afternoon, Include the following; Ways and nuaus, fccnalor J. C. Smith; roads und highwi.js. Senator Orton; ju diriary, Senator Mt er; revision of laws. Senator I 'tt-Ji urigatiou, Senator Hurley, irsulut oiis, Senator Dimick; public lunds, Sous tor Pierce; game, Swintor (iill, commence and navigation, Sona'jr Huston; insurs-ncc, benator Banks; railroads, Pcnalor Kberhard. MRS, SAHFORD'S MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN Laurel. Kiss. " Eight years ago I was suffering with pains and weakness caused by a female trouble. I had head aches, chills and fe vers, and was unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham't Vege table Compound was recommended to me and I took twelve bottles of it andmv health has been good ever since. I am able to run the ma chine and do dress- maklnr besides my housework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help some poor suffering woman." Mrs. J.C SaNFORD, 1237 Second Ave., Laurel, Miss. Thousands of women draff along from day to day in just such a miserable con dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your aumeni write Lydia E. ttnkhara I: ,il I1 i nil, i STOVAf YJhWT JinPAV Sed,C.m,Ca,L5rnnMM,k The result of funeral services for the three will VWAtfiili UiUH WJ I All their long experience is at jour aerric. 'held at the Torwilligcr home at 2: Papers for the eighth grade examin ations are being sent out from the of fice of County Superintendent Smith to those schools that are still open. Those schools that have been broken up by the influenza will have the pa pers sent to them at a later date. The little frame bungalow, which has been in course of construction on the Willamotte University campus, is now completed and ready for occupancy. It was built at a cost of about $1000, the expense being bomo jointly! by the Chrestophilian and Chrestomathian so cieties of the student body and by the University. It will be used as a study hall and qunrters for the two societies on tho ro-openmg of the university. Funeral services for Father Naugb ton who died of influenza in Portland will be held in Salem Tuesday morning from St- Joseph's church at 10:30 o 'clock. Lester Davis has been appointed by Sattc Treasurer O. P. Hoff to succeed J. D. Sutherland who diod this morn ing of heart failure, as cashier and cus todian of the mortgage records of the state land office. Mr. Davis has been serving as secretary of the state fire marshal! 's department and clerk under Harvey Wells for the past year. o Sonny Tennessee is trying to see the light in regard to its treatment of un fortunate women, according to a let ter received by B. B. Qoodin, secretary of the state board of control from Clara A. Ahlgren who writes from Memphis, She asks for a copy of the act creat ing the State Industrial school for girls and also a ropy of the bill making it possible for the Oregon State Social Hygiene Society to eceive state ap propriations She writes from Police Station No. 17, Memphis. -o The funeral services of Mrs. gloy Bonney who died in Portland Jan. 9, will be held from tho Terwilliger home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Bur ial will be in the City View cemetery. o While the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox were enroute to Salem from North Bend, Orpgon,, their one week old baby died at their former home at North Bend. The btvdv of the babv will arrive in Salem this evening and the be ger home at 2:30 Add one more to the firms In Salem doing more than a million dollars worth of business a year. This time it s the Drager Packing company. Tli roll call at present stands, in addition to the Drager plants as follows: Press- ant Fruit Juice company, Vick Bros., Kay Woolen Mills and the coming pack ing houso of Steusloff Bros, and Curtis B. Cross. PERSONALS recently on Ivan C. Corher left trip to Spokane. James Hooper stopped in the city Sunday on his way from Los Angeles to his home in Dallas. Mrs B. D, Cooper, who has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs H. 8. Prescott, for several weeks past, left recently for Vale, Oregon, to join he-r husband who is engaged with a party of engineers on an irrigation pro ject. ' A. C. Bohrnstedt is spending the day in Portland on business, expecting to return in the morning. Mrs. Isabel Gibson, secretary of the Business Men's League, returned to her desk in the Commercial club rooms today after several weeks illness. W. C. Snyder, who has been station ed with troops at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, returned to Sale nitoday. He states that he spent several months in the hospital there as the result of in fluenza and pneumonia. Market No Longer Reflects What GoesOn In World New York, Jan. 13. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said. Temporarily at least, the market no longer reflects what is going on in the world, waich is on the vorge of being reconstructed politically and logically and perhaps economically, unless its very inertia and uncertain price move ments reflect the perplexities inherit- ent in such a stupendous taik the' im pending peace conference has before it. It might have been supposed that re cent liquidation would have placed the stock list in a mood receptive of bull ish developments, since it has recently been oversold without doubt and there is bow a substantial outstanding of short interests. However, it gave no s H. Business continued dull in the extreme. The session was in truth without leader. Great Fire Menace Which Now Exists. From a death house to a modern kitchen, where meals will bo served to over 300 men in cafeteria style, is a long step, but the change will bo quick ly accomplished nt the state peniten tiary unless the legislature pares the prison appropriation too closely, accord ing to plana revealed by Warden Stev ens. The warden says he wants to cut a hole through the wall which partitions the death house from the pr.'soa dining room and install a modern lutehen, where the men can bo served their meals hot instead of eettinir them half cold as they do now. In making tins change, he savs he wants to eliminate the great fire men ace which now exists from the fact that the kitchen is now so located that if a fire got started it would shut off all escape from the south wing of tho prison and the hospital, which is over the dining room. Warden Stevens outlined to newspa per men his plans for improving the physical and mental condition of the prisoners by wholesome employment, and declared he had enough work on hand to keep all the men busy without asking the legislature for funds for now industries. As the day's lengthen tho prisoners will be required to go to go to work at sunup and after they put in eight hours they will be given op portunity for recreation and sports of various kinds. The warden will ask the legislature to give him authority to crush lock for road building DurDoses in connec tion with the Gold Hill lime plant, and if this authority is obtained he said he would bo able to employ a large number of men there as he would keep tho plant running 24 hours a day. wAITE) Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sellSee Us. Phone 39S. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNK CO. tf I L.M.HUM I care of Yick So Tosg Chinese Medicine and Tea Os, Has medicine which will sue ay knows disease. Opn Sundays from IS a. sv on til 8 p, m. 163 South High Bt. Salem, Orefoa. Phone 183 Among other eases brought before the police court today where a number of citizens arrested for spitting on the suicwaiKs. iney were Alvm Jones, M. Deerlng, A. Manley, Hackley Burton Each was fined one dollar" HnekW Burton was ako arrested and fined for' refusing to give information as to where he obtained cigarets. ' Journal Classified ads bring results.