Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 27, 1919, Image 2

Daily capital journal., January 27, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1919)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO 1HL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION west National bank, said that there ! now remains about $84000 of the origi nal $13,000. By CAROL S. DIBBLE m 88383868385888633886688 ONH of tie largest delegations that rer came to Salem on be half of legislative programme, Including & wide representation of wo anen from numerous Portland orrani sation arrired in the city this after oon to bo present tonight at sue- eiai hearing of the Multnomah, coun ty dieg.tka called to discuss the so called domestic relations court biiL JTh delegation is composed in large, sneaaura of school teachers, 125 of arhom are numbered among the dele Rates. Arrangements for three teach ers from each of the 60 grade school la Portland to attend were made. Mrs. A.',. H. Castner, president of the Oregon (Federation of Women ' clubs planned to head a largo delegation, twith at least one delegate from each jwoman 's club and parent-teacher as sociation. Dorothy Wysor, executive secretary of the home service section of the American Red Cross, also led large group of social workers. Arthur M. Churchill and Miss Hon fietta Failing, representing the Ore STon ttvie League, headed a section of (the delegation. The Portland High School Women 's clufr has sent a rep resentation, and all in all, it is de clared tliati never has such a large rep resentation of Portland women been ainited in one purpose. Mwg Harriot Thayer, president of the Portland Trade Teacher's assoei tion, who organizod the expedition la short order, is confident it will re sult in the Multnomah county delega tion being solid for the measure. The domestic relation court bill re quires a special court to handle legal matters affecting marital relations. -.-. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Doren went tip to Portland Haturflay to attend the musical comedy, "8o Long Let y," which was given at the Heilig Saturday night. They were accompan- When the Skin Seems Ablaze There's just on thing to do. If your skin seems ablnzo with the fiery burning and itching of Ecxtma, real and lasting- relief can only come from treatment that gos below the aurflaoe that reaches down to the very ourca of the trouble. So called skin disease come from a disordered condi tion of the Woiod, and search far and pear, and you cannot find a blood rem edy that approaches 8. S. 8. for real I We're Still Selling nanwis q-V mam ' OFF f These Overcoats wore priced 1(1 to $'! Mackinnws $8 to 114 and they are splendid coats at these prices good Mtorinls and firnt i-lnwi tail oring. Wo are closing out both lines and when these conts are gone you'll never huve thu opportunity of iHiying another from us. Don't hesitate, there is bel ter choice now than s week hence. PLUSH COATINGS Excellent quality Wool rlmh Coatings in Drown, Green, Bluo and Black. Priced at now being closed oat at ywd ..- 12.95 52.95 I, 33BB led by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany. see Representative and Mrs. Charles Chrlda of Linn county, who are here for the legislature, are staying at the home of Anthonv hleiu. 1143 Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach (Virginia Menefee) whose wedding at Portland1 was an important social event of last month have returned to that city from the Beach ranch .near HSalem, where they have been since their wedding. They have taken apartments at Trinity Place for the remainder of the winter. The board of directors of the State Daughters lof the American Revolu tion met Friday afternoon at Port land with the presitlont, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eugene, presiding. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of 6alem, chair man of the program committee, pre sented her report on the program for the forthcoming conference, which was accoptod. The committee on arrange ments also reported. Miiss Edith Ben edict of Salem was elected state re cording secretary. t Mm Walter L. Spaulding is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mora Gard Miller, land her brother, Lieutenant Clay C. Millor, at Cainby, Oregon. Lieutenant Miller has recently return ed from Camp Gordon, Georgia. Senator and Mrs. Gus J. Moser of Portlrjul are domiciled at the resi dence of Mrs. W. Carlton Smith on Oak street during the legislature. Tho Ladies Aid of the Swedish Mothodist church will hold its post poned mooting next Wednesday anor noon at the home of Rov. and Mrs. A. With Itchings and Burning efficiency, tho proper treatment is thru tho blood, H. H. S. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has bran giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. 8. For expert ad vice og to the treatment of your own Individivd case, wrlto today to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. C, Atlanta, J. t of Men's an iht Colls hirte with 'iff cuffs, 'ond striped atterns. ach 60e mm u t r - H-. ff :r: E. land, 1980 Ferry street. This will be tho annual meeting of the organ!- zation. Report will be given and of- ficers elected for the year. The pros- ident, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, And Mrs. lind, the hostow, are desirous mm au me memoers ana friends oi the society attend. www University of Oregon friends re siding in Sulem will be interested to know of the marriage of John Stark Evans of Eugene to Miss Marjorie fireig of Tacoma. Mr. Evans has held the commission of lieutenant in serv ice at Camp Lewis and was formerly known as a member of the faculty at the University of Oregon, where lie T 115 y : worV directed the music department Uw Greig is a member of a well known Tacoma family and for some months past has been a member of the Btaff of the hostess house at Camp Lewis. The weddang was an event of Wed nesday at the home of the bride in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their home in Eugene. Miss Johanna Highberger spent yes terday with hor sister at Gervais. Mrs. George Gerlinger, regent of the University of Oregon, and Mrs. Esth er Allen Jobes, a prominent member of the Portland chapter of D. A. R., were honor guests at a tea given last week at Eugene, by Lewis & Clark chapter of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution. Mrs. Jobes holds the position of state chairman of the American citizenship educational com mittee and hag been the donor of a handsome subscription toward the fund for the woman's building at the university. Those who were in the re ceiving fine for the tea, beside, the guests of honor, were Mrs. P. L. Camp bell, Dean Lonise Ehrman, Miss Ger trude Talbot, Mrs. Edna Datson and Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart. Fifteen senior girls assisted with the serving. Loren H. Basler, a popular Willam ette university student, arrived from Bremerton this morning to resume his collcgo work, having been in the nav al service for over a year. Mr. Basler has recently roturned from overseas and ha, just secured his release at Bremerton, which is also his home. He is being welcomed by a large number of Willamette students, who are much pleased over tho fact of his return to Bulem and the university. Corporal Clarence M. Byrd arrived Friday night fiom Camp Lewis to pas, a " ten day furlough in Salem as the gueet'of his father, Dr. W. H. Byrd. Corporal Hyrd, who has lately return ed from service in France, is number ed among thoso in the convalescent overseas department of tho service and will enjoy a short visit with friends and relatives in tho city dur ing his convnilescence. Another soln, Donald Byrd, who is studying at the Portland Dental collcgo, also spent the week end in the city at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith weTe hostg Saturday night at a delightful little dinner party in compliment to Corporal Byrd at their home on Bum mcr street. Covers were placed for twelve. To Curs a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops tho Cough and Head aehe and works off tho Cold. K. W MtOVE'S signature on each box. 30c GROUP OF'SENATORS (Continued from pago one) why are the peoplo of Portland asked to subscribe for soldier,' welfare fund, when the -Mayor Bake, fund' for emergencies for soldiers and sailors from Oregon lies Idle in the Northwest ern National bank!" Mayor Baker answerod the question yesterdny morning bv saying: "Tho state ha, appropriated $100,000 the wnr enmp community service has a fund of about $60,000. My idea is that we ought t0 keep tho emergency fund to meet it real emergency. People who had nothing to do with raising thin fund are criticising me, or rather the committee in charge of it, for guarding j it jealously. But tho time nuvy como when tho money now available has been exhausted and when a real emergency will appear. Then it will be mighty fine in have money evailablo to meet such an emergency. If it Bhould hap pen that the money it not needed for nn emergency, good use can be made of it ultimately. Why dig into it nowt" The fund referred to wa, subscribed in the early day, of America', pcrtioi pation in tho world war. It was in tended to reach $25,000 but subscrip tions did not pass beyond about $13,000. The mnvor said that he hsd sent Colon el May" of the old Third Oregon " in France' $1000. He thought a similar amount had gone to Chaplain Gilbert, and snirller amounts to tho coast guard. "I sent $600 t0 O. C. Loiter in New York to assist in meeting the Oren soldiers a, they arrive from overseas," snid the mnvor, "but thi, particular amount was added to the fund from the proceeds of a- boxing match." While the original intention was to rpend tho mayor's emergency funds for organised units through their officers, the mayor said that the money could be used to meet any real emergency. "But that doesn't mean,' 'he added. "That the money fan. or will be need for oxeorntions." r.nu r, v,n., -" v. XUUU HUU TITO p cauirui vi u. owna Keep The Road In Good Ccs&baToMa3Box Eoral patrons of the free delivery service of the poatoffiee are expected to do their share in making life as pleasant as possible for mail carriers. not as a matter of pleasure, but one of law. On several of the rural routes leadine out of Salem, the approaches to the mail boxes have become in bad condition since the rains, making it difficult for the rural carrier with his auto to ap proach me Dox. Now the farmer i .upposed to ap preciate this rural service by keeping tne joml in good shape where the rural carrier's auto drives up to the box "d if ue does not, the postal authori- tiM aro in position to tale action. The postal law reads as follows: "Eacu box shall, if practicable, be erected on the right hand side of the road regularly traveled by a rural car rier and in such position as to be easily and safely accessible for the delivery ai d collection of mail by the carrier, without leaving his conveyance. Pa tron. ihIl keep clear the approaches to their boxes by promptly removing obstructions which may render it diffi cult or impossible for the delivery of uwil by the carrier." Report Of Road And Bridge Work Expense Budget Marion county tax payers have un doubtedly notieed that the bills for road and bridge improvement constitute one of the largest items in our expense budget. Following is a report of work and material furnished for the montn of December. Mtcadamizing, 11693.41. A" . Graveling, $4116.25. Bridges, 1028.66. General repairs and miscellaneous, $7862.85. New Tools and machinery, $93.93. Patrolmen's salary, $1730.46. Paving, $93.25. Total, $16,618.81. ' Camber yards gravel ha-uled for per manent work, 2446 3-4. Number wards gravel hawed for gen eral repairs, 2269 1-4. Number yardg rnrk hauled, 838. Four Prisoners Escape From Alameda County Jail Oakland, Cal., Jan. 27. Four desper ate prisoners, two 'of them notorious convicts, who escaped from the Alame da county jail here late yesterday, were still at large early today. Although they broke jail at 2 p. m. yesterday, not a Bign of them has been reported since. It is believed they have separated and are going two and two. There is one revolver among them. When they broke Jail they had two guns. One of these was dropped during a bitter struggle with Samuel B. Van dorvoort, deputy sheriff. Although they pressed a gun against Vandervoort 's heed he refused to give up the fight. They finally left after beating him badly The four are: George Little Hobbs, awaiting trial as holdup man; he has served petty larceny sentences st Jltock ton and other cities. Louis Barzotti, alias Louis Meyersat once sentenced at Portland, Or., un der the latter name, as vagrant. Al leged pickpocket. Frank IJyerott awaiting trial for al leged holdup of a saloon. Served sen- " reior.ua,r,, i.u. Jo. Anlei for 1 burglary; arrested in Snto for burglary but jumped bail. Thomas Howard, alias Charles John son, alias Tom Collin, sentenced to Walla Walla from Spokane, for five ears nnder the name of Collins; has been sentenced to 14 years in Folsom for burglary and five years in Jef ferson City for the same offense. It Is stated that Dean a O. Clark, who for many years has occupied the positiou of superintendent of buildings and crounds'&t AVilkmette university. wjn present hig resignation in the near future. Ccmsng tvents Im&I I !, vsHM-Mtta Prepare Now to Wtthstaa! tk Crisis, Do mt anticipate with a 1nMerhfr drrnl lb beautiful rnt of childbirth. Y"U can avotd dinronifort during tlw period vkI t rata it trx cruris by praparlnt Tour aritcia ad puttliur youraeif la splwadkl oanditloa to meet Ihm tlnw. For jut thl pnrpowa women an ever (na hnd. In ererr walk of II r, havo ud for ortr half a centurr tba tlno-honoted ami fanoua remedy, aiother'a Friend. It it pre wired, to (ire tho mother-to-be that direct nelp aha heeds. Tba nuaclej. merree, tcn don and rorda are) mads and kept soft and elastic. Tnuo strain la avoided, and as mult mmueneaa, nausea, beariaroewa and stretchln pains are avoided. Tba abdominal musrlea expend elty and eotly when be by Is born. Ketumlly, pain W lea and the hours are fewer. The syeteaa H prepared and tba crista If ona of biucBj Ms danfer. Writs the BradtVId Kernhrtor Cnnpaan Cept M, Lamer Bulldlna. Atlanta, Oeoreia. for their telpftd Motherbood Book, and ob tain a bottle of Mother's Friend from tba drorgrlit today. It la just aa standard aa Am, fh,,; th, ii iMtom Is tabs awymiar yow can mine or. M pUK M MtfcUtitJl f AUkliis SHIPLEY'S nm:.m9 "mm" Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's and Misses - Odd Odd lines of Knitted Underwear gome are Part wool, vest and pants. ..98c Part wool, union suits $1.48 Closing Out Prices on White Goods by Lansdale Cambric, 36 inch Berkeley Cambric, 36-inch, No. 60 : Berkeley Cambric,. 36-inches, No. 100 Berkelve Cambric. 36-inch. No. 150 Odd line of white lawns; Set your alarm clock U. a SHIPLEY COMPANY QUALITY MERCHANDISE HHMHMrMMMUtMMMMH4MMt M iPiillj MARINELLO j i or . ionic . New Preparation, j Amazing results. tepttcallf. Steps fall ing bair. hiiminatefl and prevents dandnn'f. Reduces oily condition. Enlivens growth. In sures abundance of luat rons, healthy .heavy hair. III MBS. IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High St. Slsti's government. Mr. Btipp further las ovedooked the fact that the Btate highvfay engineer does not interpret his own speeifia tiona, excepting in rare instances, as, with sometimes a many aa CO jobs on hands it would be impossible for the chief engineer even to see thein til. In this ease (Specifications must be drawn rigidly and carefully and accord ing to law and standard practice, in or der that they mi;y be easily interpreted by the contractors and by the engineer in eharge of tlio construction. Unifor mity Vineomen a nAppMitv In thn RtnfM highway department which does not j necessarily exist 01 a one-man job. am very much surprised that any law yer would make an attempt to discredit contract agreements partially prepared and approved by the attorney genertl of the state. In regard to tho statements that the engineering profession is tricky I would respectfully call Mr. Stipp's attention to the large amount of moneys handled by the profession of engineering nd tho smell proportion of norsfy 1 found as compared to that of other pro-1 f elisions, which, in representing clients,; rarely handle any money. I do not be lieve Mr. Btipp originated the state inputs or i: tsi illations which he made, spired by parties who are interested in spired by ptafife who are itnerested in a new face :'n the highway engineer'! department. I dn not believe in insin uation and do not mean to insinuate Mr. Ktii-ti i dishonest in his contentions but I dc hriieve he has taken the word of somijb m who is not better poscvJ than he. Neither d I wish to attempt P A If I 11 U ii (Continued from page one) ODD LINES . 1VIARKED AT EXTRAORDINARY SAYINGS Silk Dresses - $12.48, $16.48, $19.75, $24.75 Wool Dresses. '. $16.48, $19.75, $24.75, $27.50 Gerogette Waists $3.98, $4.98 Lingerie Waists 98c, $1.79, $2.48 Gingham Bungalow Aprons - $1-98 Percale Bungalow Aprons , $L48 Wool Sweaters, slightly soiled .. - - $2.98 Fibre Silk Sweaters, odd lines $4.98 Lamb Skin Gloves, broken lots $1.48 white organdies and white ahead Come earlyycur in connect Mr. Stiira with any influen ces which are actively engaged at thi time in attempting to get control of the state highway engineer's office by a method oi sowing dissension Deiwccu tho engineer and the highway commis sion or by other methods still more questionable. No one need read be tween theso lines to know to what in terests I refer. T roannptfullv submit this statement to tho consideration of men honestly onnd roads movement r "v " , continued m a successful manner in this state. Respectfully submitted. HERBERT NUNN, State Highway Engineer. Salem, Or., Jan. 27. 1919. Rails Irregular Today With Narrow Limit New York, Jnn. 27. The Evening Sun financial review today says: The announcement of the removal of restrictions of stock exchungc loans could not have been at a better time. Coining, as it did, after the market had closed on Friday and with Satur day, when there was no money market and Sunday to intervene between then and today's session, there was but scant reflection from the opening. Tho shorts in the steel group made a show of covering for a brief period because of Judge Uury's outburst of optimism concerning the labor problem and the general situation, but tho influence of that quickly woro off and whatever gaius were reigstercd in that quarter were for the most part cancelled. Bald win Locomotivo Slid American Car and Foundry wore lower from the outset and the shipping shares also displayed a eactionary tendency. Tho rails were irregulnr within a narrow limit, with some few exceptions, such as Texr. and Pacific and Missouri Pacific preferred, which advanced in good form, and Rock Island, which was under pres sure. i Two life insurance solicitors1 A. B. Cohen and M. M. Stark were plaeed 'under arreirt Saturday evening by ' Chief Varney and Officer Thompson and held for advices from state au thorities. The two men were found to i -i: - .: i:-- I, . - ue soliciting a ctrriaiu line vi wusinca. Slf uour usual 8JJ J table drink disagrees (Obynottry INSTANT POSTUM Mo haadaeha : no heart flutter : no indigestion: no etaaplaaanaaa. 77sv aaaoo Sizes Bed Sheets M a d f rom j 6 J $1.48 $1.69 . the Yard ..23c ..23c ..29c ..34c batistes....lOc, 15c, 25c, 35c time will be well spent POPULAR PRICES . Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles' of all kinds. The B. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Irom ClhinMi Tesi'donts without tha formality of securing a state license. As tho great majority oi insurance companies avoid Chinese as an unde sirable risk, the work of the two men had a peculiar look to it. o The Influenza ban, wibjch ha ben on at Silvcrton for several weeks, was taKcn orr saturdaj', there being no new cases reported for several davs past. MRS. MAY COULD NOT uinnif ViUnlV Made Well and Strong by : Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Columbia, Pa. "I was very weak and run down and had draeeine-down - pains and pains in , my back. I could not get around to do . my work and had to sit down and rest , often during thedny. , I saw LydiaELPink- ham's Vegetable . Compound adver- ' tised in the papers , and read the testi monials, sol thought ' I would trv it. Now J I am healthier than I ever was in my life, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as I did." Mrs. Elizabeth Mat, R.F.D. No. 1, ' Columbia, Pa. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is so successful in over- ' coming woman's ills is because it con tarns me tonics strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, . which act on the female organism. ' Women from all parts of the country arecontinuallytestifyingtoitsstrength- enmg, curative influence, and the letters which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine.