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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. PAGE THRES NEW PUS M FOR INDUSTR!AL CLUBS Feature Of Work This Year Will Be fctrodacdca Of Milch Goat Project SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SXLN Says We Mast Make Kidneys Clean TkBIoed And Pirn pies Disappear. CONTINUOUS SHOW BEGINNING TOMORROW SHOWS-2.15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:30 j" A fW h FROM THE TO AND W00LY HE BUSTS RIGHT ' . ' ' i TO BROADWAY'S ROUGHEST - 1 V i s 111m Wl tJ:Av I Supervisor John W. L. Smith and Mrs. Fulkcrson, who attended the re cent conference of Industrial Club work era at Corvallis, returned more than , , xuis worn among tne Doys ana girls, filter impurities from the blood and Keports brought in from different j cast them out in the form of urine, parts of the field while they revealed but in many instances the bowels ero some discouragement among the young I ate m'ore toxins and impurities than people on account of failures, yet show i the kidneys can eliminate, then the that there is a growing interest in -the! Wood uses the skin -pores as the next different linos of industry. jbest means of getting rid of those iui- By certain chafes in arrangements purities which often break out all over and through co-operation between the!'1"' skil1 in the frm of pimples, agricultural collego and the snpervis- Tfl8 surest wav to clear the skin of ors. it will bo nnssihln to follow tlm ths eruptions, says a noted authori- work of the pupils more closely and;1' is to gct f rom 6n.v,l,tormc)' about j prevent the lapses in the lessons that! , " " a occurred last year ! tlll'sp)onful m a glass of hot water Among other , new features introdue-1 0RclJ U1'',rning .before fuf ed in the state this year will bo the I .Thl? "ft1 K1? e fOT1f.tlon ., , . . , ', ,. , I of toxing in the bowels, lt also stimu milch goat project. The collego has lat th kidnev to normal aetivitv purchased a herd of several hundred tl coaxi thm t fiUer th ofo goats from British Columbia, which of impuritie6s and ciearing the skin of will be Bhipped to Portland for distribu-. pimpieS. tion. This may be bought by club mem-1, jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless bers at the cost price. Experiment with and is mado from the acid of grapes the goats hove shown that they are pcr-an( imon juico combined with litkia. fectly practicable, as a -ready market Here you have a pleasant, effervescont cuu uu luunu lor me mna vx me larger ccnters where it brings a high price for certain purposes. There will also bo s calf-raising pro ject, ratings to be mado on the care and management of one or more calve of dairy or beof breeds for a period of at least four months. A greater effort will be made this year to encourage the standardization of clubs. The requirements for a stan dard club are as follows: At least five ruembers working on the same project; pu ndult local club leader in charge dur ing the club year; a elub organization with officers; a definite program of work for the club year; at least six regular club meetings during the year; a local club exhibit held annually; a demonstration team of three members which must give at least one public Miaa Thc,ms, c Monday, demonstration in the community; a: Mr- aud Mrs, Jolm Tweed aud fami. judging team chosen by competition be-iy t Wcdn08day evening with Fred tween the members; at least 70 pcr cent h)url)i nnd family of tho members completing the project I M-m Ada BoySeri0 nnd Miss Glndvs and filing a final report with tho state iWobb ca,ed Qn Mrg claroneo Bimmous club leader; an achievement day hold M(mday ovening 8lld Mrs. BroWil Tues at the close of tho club year. . -d eveui George W Eyre, well known as i "tho 'Mrs, j. . jsaggott and daughter, father of the pig club movement," in; Mis3 AudrcV) went to Balom ,a8t Pri. this section speaks confidently of the d m;bs Audrey retuniing homo In the prospects before this line of club work evoning. Mr3. Baggett visited her bro- for the coming year. Among other couragements will be a certain reduc tion in the fttVci of ffiefl which -was a severe tax on the boys last year. Mr. Evre states that the U. S. national bank stands ready to assist a thousand boys in getting a Btart in pig raising, making a loan of ten dollars to any bnv at a low rate of interest. With tho war nt an end and the In fluenza scare dying out, there is noth ing to prevent entering upon the year's campaign with a "kick." Owing to conditions Mr. Eyre has not been able to visit schools and give personal at tention to tho propaganda this year as he has in tho post, but he proposes at snme time in the near future to gsther the boys and girls of tho clubs together in a real jollification and at that time endeavor to enlist a small army of them in tho work. All of them who have ever come within range of the .genial old stockman know whakthis means, for in tho past ho has given the kid dies the time of their lives in the way of feeds, excursions and moving pic tno trec ts. Ho declares that tWs work with tho. children is the greatest fun he evrr indulged in and he doesn't wind the expense of it if he can sco them profiting in both an educational and financial way. Mr. Eyre is brought more closely in touch with tho boys' work through his rnrinintmoiit ns superintendent of tho elub i stock exhibits at the state fair. In this connection he notes that out of over 8' hundred pigs placed on exhibi tion there last year, more than 70 were entered from Marion county. Th .Torirnal .Tf Department will print vor anrtbintr In th stafionery line An it tight and save yon rpa! money. - HIPPODROME - VAUDEVILLE fl &3 BLIGH THEATRE Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impuri ties which, are generated in the bowels and then abjjurbed into the blood thru the very duets which should absorb ., . ,:only nourishment to sustain the body, the prospects of; lt ig the funetion of thu kidnevg (0 lt ig tne funetlon ot- thu kidneyg t0,j drink which usually Snakes piniple3 ais- appear; cleanses the blood ami is ex cellent for. the kidneys as well. CENTRAL HOWELL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Central Howell, Jan. 31. School op- ciicd Monday with fair attendance. few are afraid of the flu yet. Mrs. Clif Sheldon died Tuesday night Just received word of the death of Peter Christie and his brother, Potor, wont to "Washington to spend Christmas with his brother and now they are dead, both having had tho influenza. 1!ls I'mtn Annv. ifavml all iintrlif will. .tlior, C. 0. Widiek, of Winter street un til Monday evenjng. . , - Mrs. Anna Francis is visiting her son Bay Ramsdon and family. Alias Emma Mikkelson and Miss Ber that Lovre called on Miss Audroy Bag gett Wednesday afternoon, not know ill(t Mi38 Audrey had returned to school Then they called on Mrs. Hulver Mik- kelson. B. C. Bhiegnr and George Knlb were S'.lem visitors Friday. . I The building of jmblic roads seems to bo the leading topic these days. I ' would suggest paving the Salem-Silver- ton road thriugh by Ed Schloss and Pet- er Meltons,' a9 that is tne way tho stall and moil has to go every time thoro is nigh water. It would bo much cheaper for tho taxpayers. If it goes by tho church and the old way the bridgo will have to be raised and that long stretch of low grade will have to be graded much higher. Think what tho expense will bo. Frank Simmons of Silverton was look ing after his ranch in C. H. Thursday. DONALD NEWS NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Or., Jan. 31. L. P. Swan has purchased tho bungalow on Pago nvo .uo near the Presbyterian church from Mrs. Gertrude Page. Henry Marty has taken possession of it and moved In on Monday. Tho familv of F. C. Sibley of Port land arrived in Donald Wednesday and are at home in the Jess Johnson house on Page avenue. E. T. Winans of Folly Farm, Malheur county, has moved into one of the rooms in the Do Sart and Hoskins building. Mr. Harlan occupies anothor. We un derstand tho Dental house also will soon bo rented. John Miller of Woodburn who lately purchased a farm of 100 acres near Donald was over yesterday on business. SUNDAY PERSONALLY SELECTED HIGH CLASS ACTS NELL SHIPMAN and ALFRED WHITMAN in "A GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT" A feature of the Great t. s!W ' ' J If.ffl f fin' AH I : I ' The Broadway Bruisers have the Surprise , ' : of their lives when Bob" Sands (Bill (Hart) shows them his famous wallop . , ;, JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGO ; The Ever Interesting New Pictorial "ONE EVERY MINUTE'' R 'Eti O PATHE Sfcnrn m" ""tM" "'""" L """"""""""""''""""" ' "' " """ """""JL"'4"'W" "' '""""""'" .i..uL-i..JMJ-u it J-.' The place at present is occupied by tho Moberg family. ! We regret' to say Mr. Spcnco Mercor is no better at this writing, and but lit tie hope held out for his recovery. The following relatives have been attending him for several days: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Milan of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Page Dilley of Carrolls, Washington, and his niece, Mrs. S. W. Mussey of RoiHiicrhnm. Wnnh. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker have bcen spending several days in Sclem at the j,ome of their daughter. carda nave t,een received announcing tho arrivai 0f a BOn at tho homo of Mr. B,nd MrS- jcsg Johnston of Bond, Ore gou, ou January zz. Mrs. o onus ton wag our postmistress for a number of years and moved to Bend last summer. Dave Pendleton came from Portland and spent several days with his family the early part of tho week. J. P. Feller and Henry Zorn are spending the week in Salem serving on the jury. , Dr. Sehoor of Hubbard has mado sev eral trips to Donald this week attend ing Mr. Mercer who has heart trouble. Misg Vivian Cone with sciatic rheu matism and Mr. Hamilton with bron chial trouble. Mrs. W. A. Hillis arrived from Lib by, Montana, on Wednesday to remain a day or two with Mr. Hillis. They expect to move here in March. Mrs. D. Dental and daughter, Mrs. Radcliff of Buttevillc, were in Donald Friday looking after their property hero. Mrs. Van Wessenhove of Portland spent a few days on their ranch with Mr. Van Wessenhove, returning to Fort- land Sunday. Mrs. Ij. H. Smith is spending a few days in Portland with her daughter. Mrs. Swan and Misg Eva spent Sun day at the old home place ia Cham poeg, visiting Mrs. Anderson. Dei DeSnrt and Del Feller came out from Portland Saturday to spend the West FIGHT FOR MILLIONS I z ' ..' -AaILti ,;rniin mm mam J , Cardinal Mercier If wm -V" " ft-" u i, j niH ILLUSTRATING ttRVICI, N. V.i According to reports Cardinal Mernler, the Belgian prelate, U coming to the U. S. to personally thank the American people for their aid to the Belgians week end with, tho home folks. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson wefe the recipients of a fine lot of fresh sau sage, back bone and spare ribs from John Miller and Dolph Cone, which certainly were appreciated and enjoyed Thanks to our kind friends. Mr. West of the Tru Blu company of Portland was calling at the Johnson store Wednesday. Certainly the people will be gled to have the railroads ia tho hands of pri vate ownership cgaiu if the service on 11 roads is like what wo are getting at Donald. One hour 's ride from Port land and anywhere from one to two, three weeks to gct our goodg after the order ia sent in. Often one freight or express package will be curried on past to be returned maybe on next train north or the next day or two. Seems some one should look into the matter whose business it is and rectify it. Patience eeasei to be a virtue at times. J. W. Dawes returned to Vancouver r5t. i s Sunday after spending several days at home nursing a cold. The Hcnniugton mill has been shut down for several days, but expects to start up again on Monday, much to the delight of the employes. Miss Luella Young of Salem, who has been visiting Miss Idell Lamb the past week returned home ia Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Page of Salem has been in Donald the pfrst week hcldjpig nurse Mr. Mercer. , ., Mrs. Clara Smith returned home on Thursday after spending several days ia Portland. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahoney left on Sunday to tako up their abodo in Van couver whore Mr. Mahoney has secured a fine position after his discharge from the spruce Service. Mrs. Mahoney and babo have been stopping with Mrs. Georgo Lamb for several months. HAZE NOTES- (Capital Pournal Special Sorvico.) Ed. and Maurice Dunigan mado a bus iness trip to Portland last week. Mrs. Marie Weinert was confined to her bed last week by a relapse. She wont Friday to Boring to visit her motht'r and take a rest. The Christian Endeavor held a busi noss session at the Maurice Dunigan home Tuesday eve. Plans were laid foi observing Endeavor week beginning Sunday eve., February 2, with a special service nt the U. B. church. Everyone is invited to attend. Also tho prayei meeting on Wednesday evening and the social on Friday. Mrs. Julia Potter, who was planning to go to Los Angeles next week sprain ed her anklo again Tuesday and is con fined to tho house. , School opened Monday with two thirds of the usual attendance. Miss Hilda Williamson is spending a couplo of weeks at homo. Members Of Legislature Visit State University About 90 senators and representa tives, many with their wives, went to Eugene this morning to bo shown thru tho University of Oregon. As soon as they arrived the legisla tors woro taken to Hcndrick's hall for dinner. Following tho dinner the law makers wcro taken to Villard hall for a short program of addresses and a mu sic program. After the talks and program at Vil lard hull, the party was shown through the university buildings by the faculty. in order that each man might bo prop, perly addressed and to not mix up sena tors with the more numerous reprcsen tatives, each man was tagged with his name nnd political standing. As the cloctrio leaves about 5 o'clock for Salem and does not arrive until 8 o'clock each of the party wcro given a box of lunch just as they boarded tho train. Dean Btraub of the university was in Balem this morning and chaper oned the party. When ia need of a purga tive, do not mort to vio lent cathartics, but tike the gent's, aittiral laxative 13 J AAAW" frtrti f- LutMt Sals d Any Mcm In tH World - Said mrrwbm. la Hum, IOc., 36c. "Lone Star" Dietztadicted For False Registration Sjukano, Wash., Feb. 1. William "Lone Star" Diotz, rullman aud Man Island marine football conch, stands in" dieted today by the fedora grand jury here on a charge of fulse registration under the draft. Witnesses who know Diotz as a boj testified his mother's hair was flaxes and that his father spoke with a strong German accent. Tho futhor was a for mer sheriff of Bamboo, Wis. The con tention was .that Dietz was not tho In dia:! ho claimed to bo in his question naire, but of German parentago. A claim for exemption wac mado by Diet on his alleged Indian origin, Says Charges .Are False; Los Angeles, Feb. 1. "Thoro's noth ing to it;it's a personnl affair. Some body fianied it on me. I'm porsecut!d and they trying t0 kill mo in tho pnb lie eye." That was tho statement of William (Lone Stt,r) Dictz today when infor med by tho United Press that he had been indicted in Spokane for making a false registration. Dietz is here ap- ARE YOU GETTING YOUR LAUGHS REGULAR????? )ffl'lll),t!ffi I 6 ' f You should see J? S J (f'l-i - J irurr An 9 ' f ....' HOLMES I I . v t n 1 PAIR . I :&i'&2 OF 8 jaylor Holmei a pir 0 sij !IT STARTS SUNDAY Other Features Too Ye Liberty Theatre - 'pouring in tho movios. , I ttXt ftw,t, A. ..!. - 1- i rortiaSrra" oriJr Dakota, Indian reservation or at Os;1 lisle, where I played football," Diet went on. , Tho famous coach and athlete was no tieeivbly shaken by the news no Mud been indicted. "Before thero was any draft I fcred by services to tho marines" Dioia wont on. "WJion I becamo coach nf tho Mam Tslnnd Marines I did so 1m cause I wanted to work where I could do tho most for Undo Slim. Thnt al ways wa my attitude. I wanted to lu where I could do the most good." Diets! said it might bo that someorit has mixed his record up with that ui a cousin in Wisconsin. "I have 14 or IS cousins in Wisconsin,' 'he said. "J. C, Artgall of tho Spokvuo draft board has been hounding mo ever inc.o wo had some trouble in onr hotel at Spc kano one night. But somebody is goinj to pay for this. Undo Rum has my roc ord," Diotz concluded. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WW VN'x Stage Success 1 1 . m JOURNAL WANT. ADS PAY c