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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1919)
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 191?. A iGE EIGHT 1 LQQK!: isLaaies etticoats In a variety of colors, patterns, materials, etc., from which you will be able to select one that will please you. " Plain colored Petticoats made of good quality sateen and Heatherbloom $1.25, $1.98, $2.49 and $2.93 Fancy Petticoats in nice novelty designs, that are splendid values at $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.49 You will also find we have some nice KIMONAS Marl nf Sernentine CreDe in plain and fancy pat- I terns that will interest you at $1.98, $2.98, and $3.98 !v -rm All Around lovn Salem bread ts freshest and best, tf Ever gin as the beginning of the world there has been but one "best" way to bury the dead, that way is in tomb. Mount Creet Abbey provides that "best" way, th eost is no more. Bee Caretaker at Mausoleum, r your undertaker. "The best" la all death eomsa. Call Webb & Phone 120. tou can do when abb & Clough Co. tf 4,,,, ttt the aubsidence of (he influenza jdague. ot a marriage Kcensc has been mea at the count house for a number of days. t Court House - y - incorporaTea that vicinity, but no death. The school there ha just been closed on account of thai epidemic which was started there ubout Christmas. Janitor Kerby of the court house wag taken ill this morning and unable to attend to hit duties. " W. B. Thomas bag returned from a two mouths stay at Marshfiold whore he visited hig son, Ij. L. Thomas. We hare moved our offices to rooms 200.-203 Gray Mock, over Hurtman Bros, jewelry store, 125 N Liberty at. 0. E. UNRU1I, B. W. MACy. tf Tho funeral services of Ida Muller will .be held at tho Webb & Clough chapel tomorrow afternoon at one o 'clock. Tho body will lie in stato in tho parlors during the forenoon. ' Wanted 6000 suits to clean and press, We call for and deliver. Salem Cleaning Works. Thone 703. Well dressed man shows a man ot culture and iejflucnuo. Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at the Sa lem Cleaning Works. I'hone T03. M. A. Ancey hag recently exchanged " , . I .L- pending the day in Portland, expect- ' rnncn near Ammo lur no An lirlva btii'K Tit 19 ftnernoon m rrv. v . ... ..... . n .. i i . . i .tiL I'tiifann hna tilan Yclion (rod hn Aminfl ii0 of th new cars to da pmcou wuu ; 7- 7 ' " road, tho dealls boing made- through the Ingency of D. D. Socolofsky. ft : fersgms i Dr. H. C. Epley and wife are spend ing the day in Portland. JT. B. Littler loft this morning for 'Albany where ho will spend several lays on business. , Miss Muriel Grant, of the Statesman ruo, is once more back at her desk ftcr an experience with influenza. Harold Hollingsworth left thig morn ing for Winchester, nd., accompanying tho body of hig wifo which wiu bo fcuricd there. Mrs. P. IS. Fullerton has recently re turned from a vialt with friends in Fort hind. Lieut. Morris P. Hichter has jnat krrived in ithe city from Vnncouvor barracks, having retired from the reg ular nrmy after s"ven years of contin uous service in various parts of the country. Of late he has been serving as fcn instructor In the ordnance deport went. He will be welcomed back to JSalom by ft lurge. circle of acquaint ances. , Mr. and Mrs. O.-B. Gingrich are tlm Oinirrii'h Motor Co. Miss 1. M. Hill left recently for an Intended visit with friends in North Tfakim. .- . . . O. 8. Butler of West Stay ton, who is !n the eity on business today, reports k' largo number of influenza easel in 00 rK BUHL SfSf MILK flU CANS Banttury milking- pnlls, tilnr, etc., r lan1aiil with NoHhwut l)lrvmu. Burrdl MllKars does th work of 10 mn will iiitfuU In I jrattr to pay Iwr II cost. W carrr a full tins of Dairy Bunplles, Darn ICmilnment. RHiu. .to. Writs us for hug I'ataliif eoiitslnlng; ons of tht flneat aortinnnls of Pitlry Himnllrs In th N.W. MONKOS cHlHUULL U Front St. rortlaal A marriage license wag Issued from the county clerk' office today to Leg tor J. Ives of SwiUlo, and Genova Ar guotto of Hubbard. The couplo were united in marriage by Justice of the feaco Unruh. ' The real estate records today show the tiling of a mortgage in the sum of '10,000 bv Henry Kirsch and wife in favor of tho federal land bank. The funeral of Geo. Limbeck will be hold at tho Webb & Clough chnpol to morrow afternoon at 1:30, Eov. Baum- gardner conducting, Tho body will lie in state in the chapol during itho forenoon. " K . 1 - YOUR EARNING POWER DEPENDS LARGELY UPON YOUR EYESIGHT! . If poor sight is slow , ing up your progress, ' come to us at once for glasses that will re-es- tablish your oldtime ef- ficiency. 1 Our standard for skill -in every branch of op ; tical service is testified ' . to by our many satisfied ; patrons. . " s Most business men 1 who require glasses for . reading and distance f find that they can get maximum service from imYPTOTf 11. GLASSES IV t H INVISiaif UO-OCAi.3 No lines nor humps like the old-style kind LI i IIcCULLOCH Optometrist 201-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Wft ni H f Wti ll tnmJtMtmMkMMMII Irwin Griffith who was last night elected ex-offici chairman of the Sa-i lem Hoapiul executive committee, sue- ceeding A. A. Lee, announees that the committee for tne coming jvnr include H. 8. Gile, William MclriJ- christ, Jr., and F. O. Deckebach. The big question before the new committee is that of securing aaequaio qiunH for the hospital. o We buy liberty bonds. 314 Maeonie Mdg. . Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive piano pupils at my home, 1472 Mill, or will govto homes of nunils. Soecial attention given to ftechnie and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phone 11S1AI. Walter Denton spoke before the boys of the state training school Sunday of UrTinnti. usinir as his subject, "Good Citizenship." He held the undivided l-r- i: f;llinn in attention oi nis uuuiuutc, umj his talk with delightful anecdotes end Stories. The boys took part in the pro gram, assisting with patriotic songs. Officors and employes also enjoyed the talk, which took the place of the reg ular Sunday afternoon service. We buy liberty bonds. 811 Maeonie bldg. tf Wanted Women to volunteer for nursing services for influenza cases sn dor direction of graduato nurse. Pay ment guaranteed by the Red Crosa For information call 1500. tf A trio of 15 year old boys, hailing from Seattle and giving the names of Dovd Tyo, James Kadigan and Walter Bagley, were picked up on tho street lust night by Officer Victor. Accord ing to thoir own story they had slipped awav from their homes in Scuttle and were on a sight seeing tour of thei world by the vagrancy route, uney wore lodged in jml and a wire sent to thoir, panmts notifying them that the boys wero being held subject to their orders. Relax and rest In the dwital chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moorq bldg. Phone 114. tf o For Sale Six acres fine land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 niinutug walk from end of street car line. J), js. ucr by owner, 314 Manonie bldg. tf o Mayor Albln Is In receipt of an offi cial announcement of the 14th annual onvention of tho National Itivers and Harbors Congress, to bo hold in Wash ington, 'February !), (i and 7. This is an event in which Oregon is vitally in terested, and the city is urged to send a didogntion of Its leading citizens to this meeting to look after the interests of the state, The matter wuj prooaoiy bo taken up with the Commercial club at nn earlv date. Information can be obtained from tho secretary of tho on gross, 8. A. Thompson, t2i Colorado Bldg., Washington, Highways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing Siilom at 7 a. m. Phone orders eve ning before, 137 S. Com'l. Phone 603. tf A complaint has just been filed in the ease of A. H. Johnson vg E. M. Hurst, a suit to recover damages in the sum of $1387 on account of injuries sustained by himself and his auto in a collision which occurred in Portland in May, 1918. He ellegeg carelessness on the part of the defendant in smash ing into his automobile with an auto truck, his car being valued at $4000. Final account was filed by adminis tratrix in the estate of W. F. Ol30n, showing total receipts amounting to $2000. Annie Baker Carlton was appointed administratrix in the estate of KubJ E. Baker. An order was issued for the sale of real property in the estate of J. G, Holmes. v Inventory and appraisement filed in the estate of John G. Holmes, deceas ed, showing total assets amounting to $4761.75. A bond in the sum of $900 was fil ed by E B. Damon as administrator of the estate of A. O. Ramon, deceased. A bond was filed in the sum of $2000 by Michael Niotling, as guardian of Emma Niotling, an incompetent person. An order wag issued for the sale of real property in the estate of H. S. PlacO) deceased. ' State House Notes Construction of the overhead cross ing of the Southern Pacific at Divide in Lane county will begin within a short time and bids have been asked for submission at the meeting of the Stato Hiuhway commission on February 4. Last fall this overhead crossing was under consideration , but there was no agreement betwocn the. county, railroad and state. Now everything nas been settled. Harvoy Wells, insurance commission er is in Portland today attending a meeting of the committee appointed by the governor to investigate the Ore gon Fire Insurance rating bureau. The committee is exacted to make a re port to the governor, The Bureau was established in 1817. . HOUSE COHHIITEEHEN APPOINTED TODAY IN Marion County Represented On Important Committee By David Looney. In the assignments of committees fnr the house bv Speaker Seymour Jones, Marion county is remembered by the appointment of luvid a. .uu" ey on the all important ways and means committee but it has no representative on another Ibig (tommitMee that pi roads and highways. ' Mr. Looney besides beang on tne ways and means committee will serve on the committee on mining and on expositions and fails. Martin, representative from Marion county, is on three committees that of insurance, printing and ju- Sam H. Hughes who was in the house in 1900 and now a member of the JJia legislature was given assignments on the fisheries committee, game and also labor and industry. George W. Weeks, of Salem, rural route 8, found his appointments as chairman of the committee on food and dairy products, health and public mor als and on horticulture. The entire committee assignments as announced this morning, with the ex ception of .that of medicine and phar macy which have not as yet been nam ed, are as follows: Agriculture -4 WhoeHer, Crawford, Hunter, Brownell, Westerlund. Alcoholic traffic Lafferty, Elmore, Idleman, Cross, Thompson. Assessment and taxation Fuller, Bol ton, Sehubol, Hosford, Stannord, Thrift Banking Gore, Iedman, Haines, Dodd, Gordon, Elmore, Roman. Cities nd towns Richards, Coffey, A. A. Smith. Claims 'Ballagh, Stewart, David Gra ham. , Commerce and navigation Lotgrcn, Roman, Edwards, Hosforri, Brownell. Corporations Haines, Sheldon, Bur dick, Hosford, Eugene Smith Counties Cross, Lewis, McFarland, Griggs, Thorns. Education Thompson, Lafferty, Dav id Graham, Brand, Richards. Elections Crawford, Wright, Hurd, Home, Woodson. Expositions and fairs L. M. Gra ham, Looney, Hunter, Chilis, Moore. . Engrossed bills Richardson, Gordon, Merryman. Enrolled bills Childs, Brownell, Ful ler. Fisheries Hurd, Hughes, Stannard, Riilliurh. Cross. Sidler, Roman, Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell-See Us. Phone 39S. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNK CO.' tf L.M.HUM art ot Tick h Tcbj Cklawe Mediela tad Tea Ok uaa meoieiae which will ay know diseaea. vp Baadayt from 19 p. so. - , IMSoetk Hljh St. . St. Watkliw Remedies Liniment, Men thol, camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, Extracts and Toilet Articles. Qual ity gunrantood. For sale bv M. W. Rowley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-13 The. Journal reporter stands correct- lod in writing tho police court item re jgHrding tho arreat of several parties for spitting on the sidewalk, It seems that Al Jones, ono of the persons men tioned, was not found guilty mid hence did not pay a fine. In this connection the authorities are reminded that the anti-spitting ordinance would stand a better show of observance if the prop er 8ign were posted on the slreet tr- ners, reminding tho passerby that such a regulation is iu existonce. The penal ty is from one to five dollnrs. Common decency Bhould load citizen to abstain from such a practice, but lot of peo pie don't have their "think tank" in operation all the time. , Lunch counter opposite O. E. tt. S. depot. Good lunches, M. J. B. coffee. Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 2 14 W have new supply of Bishop's fleece wool yarns on hands, in khaki and gray shades. Orders by mail or phono promptly filled. Woolen Mill Store. Sr. M. P. Mendelsohn recently stop ped off in Salem for a brief visit, but will leavo in a few days for California Vhcre he will spend the winter in the hopo that the ehange of climate will Smprovo his health. . Mrs. William Wlsuer, residing on the 'W&llaco road about a mile from the river bridge, had a very serious fall from tho steps at her homo last eve ning, breaking otw of her arms between the wrist and elbow. Mrs. Wisner has been in ill health since last Thanksgiv ing. o , O. F. Mishler, who hog been a patient at .tho Salem hospital for Some time, is go far recovered that he was taken to his home oa Salem Heights today. o The rumor Is current that TVnn CnnM suspended operations uutil after The Irrigation Securities Commission has approved for certification bonds amounting to $200,000 for the Ochoso Irrigation district at Pfincvillo, Crook county. An additional certification of $000,006 has alreadjt been certified The district originally voted $1,100,000 in bonds and the action today certifies the entire amount. An application has been filed in the state enginer's office with tho Irriga tion Commission for' the certification of $ri0,000 bonds of the Pnyette Oregon Slope. The commission will take up nn investigation of tho project. The office of the state engineer will consider tho application of tho Hood River District for certification of $207, 000 bonds. No action will be taken un til tho commission has additional in formation and until nn investigation mis Deen made Count Hsbenzollern Is On Verge Of Insanity Amsterdam, Jan. 14 Wilhclm Hohen zollorn i on the vcraro of becomins e helpless lunatic, according to informa tion brought hero today by a prominent Hollander who just left. Count Bent inck'g caatle, whero he was a guest. He declared tho former emperor talks con tinually. His conversation is rambling and emtio. Ho cannot sleep at night and guardians of the Bentinck castle frequently see him walking in the park ocrore dawn. GET SlOAirS FOR YOUR PADTREUEF You don't have to nib it la to get quick, comfort inj relief Once you've tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you'll find wafm soothing relief you never thought a lmimeat could produce. V, on't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottla means economy. YrMir swrn s anu other druggist has it. Get it today. New Fashion Plates and Designer for February now here Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE &CQ. Commercial and Court Streets JHONB 1C72 Formerly Chicago ' Store PLANK, PRESIDENT OF FARM ASS0C1AT lU4;u, jivna, w.'i.., Food and dairy products Weeks, Thrift, Crawford, Griggs, Merryman. ir orestry ana conservation Lafferty, Edwards, Fullor, Elmore. Game llcFarlana, unggs, ungues, Bonn. Moore. Health and Public Morals Elmoro, Dedman, Weeks, Thorns, Burnaugh. Horticulture unuui, wesienumi. Weeks. Bolton. Sheldon. Immigration David Uranam, Home, Jones, Moore, Coffey. InsuranceMartin, Coffey, Sidler, Roman, Richards. Irrieation Merryman, Gallagher, Wheeler, Dodd, Brownell. Judiciary liean, tfurmcK, t-ross, 'cwis, Martin, Woodson, Sidler. Labor and Industry Schubel, Home, Tugcne Smith, Hughes, Griggs, liivcstocjk GriggK, Hunter, Wheel er, Woodson, Bolton. Manufacturing Dedman, Jones, nils- man, jHivitt uranam, uoraon. Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry- No committee nnounced. Military Affairs Westerland, Bur- dick, Koman, Bean, Stewart. Mining A. A Smith, Ualiagher, Den nis, Gore, Looney. Printing Kubli, Hurd, Kugcno Smith M. Graham, Martin, Hunter. Publie Institutions Woodson, Hare, Brand. Wheeler- Public Lands Stewart, Ballagh, Stannard, Burdick, Lewis. Railways and Transportation. re wards, Idleman, Dennis, Lafferty, Lof- Annual Horticultural National Farm Loan Meeting , Held Today. ' The annuel meeting of the Horticul tural National Farm Loan Association for this district was held this morning at the office of the local manager A. C. Bohrnstedt, at which the following ofifcors and directors wore elected: John U. Plank; president; A. H. Litch field, vice president; A. C. Parsons, di rector; C. A. Poole, director; A. t Bcardsley, director; Dora L. Cummmgs director; A. C. Bohrnstedt, secretary-treasurer. Among other items of business it was authorized.lnat tho capital Btock be increased to $30,000. Tho report of the secretary-treasurer shows that from the tiino of itB organi zation in 1917 up to Dccombcr 81, 1918, there had been received at this office applications to the amount of $193,300 and this with the applications since placed on filo makes a total of 9zw 300. This amount has been reduced by the withdrawal of applications to the' extent of $5300. Tho Federal Loan Bank has approved loans of $136,000 and there are now awaiting the action of the bauk repli cations to tho amount of $17,700. The amount of loans rejected by the bank is $2600, while thero are loans amounting to $37,300 which have been appraised by the bunk and are awaiting action. The authorized capital stock of the association is $10,000, which has beea oversubscribed by $250. Capital stock paid in amounts to $4115. In his annual report the secretary says: "Tho business has boon exceptional ly pleasant and the upplicants havo been appreciative and courteous. The directors and tho loan committee hnvo dono their full part at any and all times The federal land bank hag been prompt and efficient in all of its dealings with us, with tho exception of tho matter of appraisements. That has not boon tho entiro fault of the br.-nk by any means, and Mr. O'Shea, the president, only a short time ago promised me that in tho future tho bank would endeavor to givo prompt appraisements, and that it was now in a position whore it coiild do so. As a whole our relations with tho bank have been uniformly ploasant and 1 am sure that we can count on efficient, prompt and courteous service through our associations." 1 DIRIGIBLE ON TRIP. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 14. The giant government dirigiblo C-l, cn route New York to Key West, passed over Cliarlcg ton shortly aftor lioon today headed south. Tho vessel is continuing on its voyngo to Key West, officials announc ed here, and will nfit turn back to New York ns stated at Georgetown. AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY, JAN. 1 6, AT 1 P. M. gren. Resolutions Richardson, mm sVFtg til"-4'' W, $1.80 Sheldon, Hare, Dodd, Kubli. Revision of Laws Hare, Schubel, Lofgren, Richards, Jonest Gallagher, A, A, Smitn. Roads and Highway Dennis, Gore Wright, L. M. Graham, Richardson, Thorns, Thrift. Rules and Joint Rules No commit tee anonunccd. Salaries Of Public Officials Wright Dodd, Burnaugh, Edwards, Lafferty Ways and Means Gordon, Haiuss, Kubli, Thompson, Chads, Brand, Lot Three States Ratified Natimal Prohibits Chicago, Jan. 14. Five states todav ratified tho national prohibition amend ment and like action bv but seven more state legislatures is required to make prohibition a part of the const tutional law ot America. Indiana, Arkansas and Illinois todiv j .1.- i . . ... .. . y jouivu inc list oi states voting legis lative approval to the amendment Twenty-nine states have endorsed the measure through their legislatures. Ratification by thirty . six states, three fourths of the soveriim 4H. i required. Legal authority has informed prohibition leaders here that the amend ment Decomes effective automatically one year from ithe date of ratifica tion by the thirty sixth state. Wisconsin's legislature will vote on the amendmeut tomorrow. "Trv" eg professed to be confident of vic tory there. Amsterdam Jan. 14. A bullet narrow ly missed General Harries, head of the Ameneon mission, M h u a 7 T- V Aal0n aunnK Saturday's street fightinir i Biin ...,,;.',l a dispatch received here today. ' i Real estate to be sold without reserve to settle tho Pembcrton estate. Located 6 mileg south of Salem on South Commercial and mile eaBt First placo east of the church. Thirty acres )f prunes, good house, barn and drier and well wate": Terms to be known day of sale, Mrs.A.J.Pemkrton, F.N.W00DRY, Owner, Auctioner. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. WRAUS. Wta American SxMg far Tb(ft J . It r f f ' J 'vi.-rf.vJSf' js"- A year ago wc were in the midst of the worst war 1 the world h is ever known To-day wc are on the thresh old of the most glorious era of human accompl i s h -ment, of edu cational devel. opment, of ; nrus of living for the peoples of all , the world, of broader conceptions of politics of a closer relationship be ; " '' closes, and of a foretaste I of the real brotherhood of man ! have gamed frotn tlie war, but we 'ml trsUtt? W can k ....... .IUCnt 0n,y Wlh J tiiiucd and general pacticcs of thrift. c must learn fh.t mt j , - - " uie strong mean great w.mt only wastes eventuallv m,. ll, IL. . ' I harmfii O flnmnra ..I .... .....s ' cracy. But we hsw hav evei uloc lfall is ! cur T til t US I u ' " """we, not only from .C nnn hnnfi. vi-r hnm, . .. """iigance oc;ev'rg.i"e,n,uw ours is the nw r i" nenccfort" I there cm h. n ?- ?eT. "nd o 1.111 It I, racy standpoint of Individual gains and personal success, but let us visualise-': the manner in -which tins virtue ftls; into the general order of -the world's," affairs in the era we are now entering the Victory era, the era of Thrift;, and Democracy. , ' ? Thrift means n.ore than saving rnonay, improving time or conserving health. It has a necessary place to , fill in the development of civilization, 'i " gives aaaca significance to tne ' sacrilices. the sufferings and the vie- : torics of the world's greatest war. In " brief, if we are to make permanent" the benefits of this war we must do so through thrift. ' There musrbe an- opportunity for - all men to practice thrift, because there can bfe neither enduring happi ness nor lasting progress where thrift- lessness exists and the masses of the people are underpaid or are not giv en proper educational advantages. ' Popular thrif tlcssnrs simply ines'is -the impoverishment of the millions for the enriclimcnt of the few, and the development of such conditions would bring us back to the old situation that ; existed before the war. To return to the pre-war status in these matters would be to render useless all the, sacrifices this war has cost. We must go on ever forward and' iini...,l 11, . , "i'",lu' " e can ao so only tnrmign the universal practice of thrift, which protects the weak, more justly dis tributes wealth, raises the standard of: living among all men, stimulates the, educational processes and nvikes permanent and tangible the noble ac complishments of democracy. 9 J 4