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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. PAGE THREE MMMtM4 MM I I I ft " . j 4 TV- - 4 ine v Six i eue Now represented in Salem REMARKABLE FEATURES OF A REMARKABLE CAR Continental Red Seal Motor Timken Axles and Bearings Multiple Disc Clutch You can use your Velie constantly in the hard est kind of service, as long as you wish, and its re-sale value will still be high. You are money ahead from the day you own a Velie in the economy and reliability of its performance. Salem Velie Company J. W. JONES, Mgr. .t Distributors for Marion and Polk Counties Salesroom And Service Station 162 N. Com'l St. Territory open for good live dealers --M-M . Picked Up On The Street J EOBT. PAULUS "It did my soul good to gee the way the Suloni business men eamo strosg to back up the bi baud event If they au do that I guar antee they tan build up tho Commercial club to 600 membors. They are just beginning to realize what cub be 'done in ISaieiu, and I believe we are on the eve of s revival of the old-time spirit in the .days when we used to do things The people of SSalein are too conserva tive ss to their own possibilities. It is just a mater of awakening the spi rit of enterprise that is latent here in order to start a new epoch of progress." CHAKLE8 KXOWLAND "I am heartily in sympathy with tie move ment to eirlist the boy life of Sclera in tho Scout movement. It wu be- a mighty goou thing for the boys to bayc ideals and motives to live up to; and it will be a good thing for the business men to get into touch with theyoung fellows. It will inesn a lot to me tucial life of tho boys, and they should be bncked up by the Y. M. C. A', and the churches. It is my opinion that the churches are not meeting the young folk8 half way in the matter of sociu bility and amusements. They have 'got to loosen up in some of their restric tions and opposition as to ecrtain forms of amusement if they want to keep their grip on the boys and girls." A RAW, JORE THPM Eases Quickly When You Appfy a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene trates to the sore soot with gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralria. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chit, dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. MAYOR ALBIN ' I look for the coining event In honor of our soldier boys to be the biggest thing ever put on in Salom. It is enlisting tho inter est and the sympathy of everybody. I am delighted with the liberality and the readiness of the business men ot tta lem in getting back of tho movement. It is such a big thing that I dont want to even confino it to Marion county, but I want the people of Polk county to bo included in it." E. L. STIFF "No, there isn't ono half tho business in second-hand goods now that there wt;s six months ago. Last summer and full we were so swamp cd with household goods frail people moving out of town that we did a wholesale business with outside dealers. Now wo would bo glad to get some of tuom buck i;t the same prices, for the trado is nil the other way. This indi cates that there is a lot of people flock ing back to Salem. It's almost impos sible to secure good houses in Salom now, noid I'm looking to see the old town get back to where it was boforo the war." iting in Portland. The "Approved Workers" Sunday school class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Thursday evening and en joyed an oyster supper. The rooms were daintily decorated with hearts and pus sy willows and tho games played were in keeping with Valentine's day. Tho guests departed at a lato hour remem bering Mr. and Mrs. Hadley as delight ful entertainers. Those present were Merrs. and Mesdamo8 Heckert, McMil lan, B. Bates, Way Bloom, Gardner Car mack and Miss Lillian Bloom. j ' Rosedale Notes $ j '"" -r: :z iizrzir3 ' J- ' -1 A moving picture of smiles and tears for every man and every woman and every child who loves and faughs. How much more wonder ful and appealing than the printed word is the story of Meg and Jo and Beth and Amy brought to life on the screen! By GEETEUDE EOBISON (Continued from page two) C. Dyer and O. J. S;hei. The office of decorating has been assigned to E. A. Kuntz, F. J. Eupert, F. E. Shafer and George Groves. In charge of the pro gram are L. B. Davis, , E. A. Kuntz, Paul Johnson and W. C. Dyer. F. K. Lovell will act in tho capacity of tick et seller, P. E. Fullerton and Bay Far mer will serve as door keepers and Frank Spears will bo in charge of the cloak room. Mrs T. A. Livealey has as her guests her sister, Miss Viola De Beck and lor cousin, Miss Margaret Band, both of British Columbia. ft . , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Victor are home from Lonofield, Texas, where Mr. Vic tor was a sergeant in the aviation corps. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiesel of Minne sota wero th guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Porter, 544 Center street, for a few days last week. They have re turned to Portland where they arc- ro sidiiig temporarily. ' Tho auxiliary ,of the Spanish War veterans will be hostesses Monday eve ning J at a dinner at which the de partment president, Mrs. Estello N. Weed, and the installing officer, Mrs. Susie B. Mickalson of Portland; to gether with the local camp of veter ans will bo guests of honor. Installation of officers will- follow the dinner. TOOMBS-MILLER WEDDING. One of the most interesting events of the past week was tho wedding of Miss Iwan Zuella Miller and Irving Toombs of Oshkosh, Wis. The wedding took place 8t high noon Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919, at the resident e." Mr. a "d Mrs. A. W. Schmicdeko, at Clinton- ville, Wis., with whom the brido has made her home for the past two years. Bov. John Collier of the M. E. church officiated. The beautiful and impres sive ring ceremony being vrnna. Only immediate frionds and relatives Mrs. Miller, the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Milbauer and children Ruth and Inez, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schmedoko and son Justin, MJss Cnl den Miller (Mrs. Milbauer, Mrs. Schmie deke and Miss Miller being sisters of the brido) and H. B. Toombs of Birm ingham, Ala-., only brother of the groom, were presont, Gervais Star. I D. A. WHITE CO. "The farmers are going to get a big lift this season in tho price of gTain sacks. They are now soiling for about ho-lf what they brought Inst August, and they are like ly to go lower. One reason for the shortage last year was that millions of them were used for sand-bags on tho war iront. Tho majority of 'them conto; from Calcutta, and are made by the cheapest labor in the world, so that his country cannot compete in the business." Notes From The House nr Representatives HIPP0D VAUDEV lOME SUNDAY Bob and Peggy VALENTINE In their own songs and comedy Link and Rob inson "The Traffic Cop and the Lady" "Aerial Youngs" Marvels of the air. SPECIAL FEATURE aiiOO SON OF. i KAZAN A big production. A story of the great north woods "ALL STAR CAST J 1 1 J f' 1 i J i t T p f T" 1 1 To curb the curb-stone real estato dealer in Portland as well as out in the rural districts, the House passed a real estate bill. This bill provides a spe cial license and the filing of a $1000 bond. The license fee is to be $5 a a year. The real estcte men want he bill to prevent those who do not handle real estate from jumping in and at tempting to kill sales. The bill docs not intorfere with anyone selling or leasing his own property. It is just to kill the curbstone variety. (Capital Journal Special Sorvice) Aumsville, Or., Feb. 15. Mrs. P. C. Spcer and two small sons have return ed from a two months' visit with rela tives in Oakland, Cal. i Mrs. S. 8. Swank returned from Sa lorn Wednesday where sho has been nurs ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, who have been confined to their home withhe flu. W. B. Chance was a businoss visitor in Albany on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Miss Opal Bilyeu of Salom spent last woek end with Miss Euby Spcer. Private Glen, Munkers who has been ill with the flu, was able to roturn to Camp Lewis on Monday. Ho expects to bo discharged from the sorvice soon. J. W. Hockensmith and family of Cot tonwood, Idaho, is visiting with his sis ter, Mrs. B. F. Simpson. Mr. Hocker smith is an old- timo resident, of th(d city, whore ho conducted a boarding house at the timo tho railroad was bo ing built through here. They will bo joined by a son who has just returned from ovoraeas end is at present at Cump .Lewis, before, returning t0 their homo Mrs. M. E. Sastburn received a tele) gram from her son, John W., on Wed nesday of this wock saying he had just arrived at Nowport News, Va. from overseas. Ho has been in the sorvice aver a year having enlisted with oom- prmy M from Salem, later being trans ferred to an ammunition train where he -ierved as an expert mechanic. He expected to receive his dischargo soon. '. S. Swank made a business trip to ro-tlund this week. .:.y, Jfv ,s V ? i! IT STARTS TOMORROW CONTINUOUS SHOW Imagiue the incident where Jo cuts off her long tresses to save her mother grief 1 Picture it in cold type and then in a warm, living MOVIE. THE R EG b'N IF YOU CANT COME SUNDAY MAKE IT MONDAY OR : TUESDAY organization to serve as sn escort for of UBing any one of Bcveral "huts" tho company as they arrivt irom tho I 'hat will be opened in the business sec Two boxing bills required much of tho time of the House Friday after noon. One proposed that a commission be appointed and was favored by cer tain boxing interests of Portland. The other bill, known as the highoro box ing bill also as the McFurland bill, provided for boxing entertalnmi-uM and that tho not proceeds bo givon to some charitable purpose. A the House is mostly from the smaller towns, there was no real interest in the bills. Hence one was killed and the other laid on the table. Looncy and Wceks voted for the McFarlajid bill, Hughes and Speak er Jones against, Martin absent. It! si! "A lit m m rnx THEATRE BO TIT SJ-??. Dogs came in for their share of at tention by the House yesterday. Kepre sentative Lafferty hnd his bill up for consideration, providing thut counties or precincts may vote on the running at large of dogs without a muzzle. Should the bill finally become a law, there will be quite- r. musket for dog rmmzlog in counties nt dis'ruia opposed to dog: running at 'ii-V. Air. Lafferty lives at Corvaili!'. ALMSVILLE NEWS NOTES . (Capital Journal Spccinl Service! Boscdalo, Feb. 15. A pleasant C. E. social was held at Jay Gardner's last Friday evening. C. E. Hadley and family and Mrs. Ann Blaco spent last Saturday in New berg attending the Friend's quarterly meeting there. Gcorgo Wade was up from Vancouver last Raturday looking after his busi--ess interests here. E. M. Cammaek and wife and Mrs. R. J. Strand took dinner at the C. A. Bear home last Sunday in honor of Mr, Bear j birthday. There were about a dozen guests. A. M. Blinston returned home last Friday evening from his visit with east ern relatives. The boys of the Ruiday school class held a social at the homef their teach er. narry Pearson, last Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson are vis Wants Returned SoCdiers To Register At Court House Mrs. Frank K. Brown, who is in charge of the registration of all Marion county boys preparatory for the home coming of Company M,. wishes all re turned soldiers, sailors, marines and S A. T. C. boys to call at hor office in tho court house as soon as convenient and enroll their naraos so that it may bo known how many are to bo included in the big demonstration to come. Sho will bo in tho office for this work from 9 a. m. to 3 n. m. It is also desired that .ell boys who. have returned from any branch of tho service whatover should feel that the have an equal part in the cehsbration with those who uro expected to come in a body. It has been suggested that it would bo well for the boys who have already ar rived to form themsolve.i into a loose cast. Another point that should be re membered is that all boys who have no homes in Sclera will have the privilege tion, and that further there will be a large number of citizons who will offer the hospitality of their homes to tho boys while in the city. A truce Iirs been signed at Now York between the striking unions of the building trades ami employers' asso ciation extonding until next Saturday noon, in the hope of arbitration ot , difficulties. - ' ' ' I - ,:: . j HOW LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from' pago one) the basis of self determination. Labor Reforms A permanent bureau of labor shall be established to secure and maintain humane conditions of labor in member nations and countries associated com mercially. Freedom of the Seas The league shall secure and main tain freedom of transit aud equitable treatment for the commerce of all member nations. Secret Treaties Obligations by member nations in consistent with the laws of the league shall be abrogated. Further treaties must be filed with the international bureau of general treaties and publish ed Amendments Amendments to tho constitution shall be effective when ratified by the i statesi represented on the executive council and three fourths of the states represented on the body of delegates. When your nerves are all on edge and sleep seems out of the question take it bedtime one or tv3 '1 A r rt f m J i fey UnMl S.U of Amr MliciM m (k World Sold vnrwkr. la box. 10c 2fic DddbeISrqthers ' MOTOR CAR - I It has come to be known as a substantial car, n I and naturally that has attracted to it substantial ' 8 I people. ' iL. i a? t n ' When a man comes in to buy, he is thinking of 8 l the freedom from annoyance he will enjoy in its' y I ownership. ., , , i -iJ'IH 0 It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. fi n ' The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire , mileage is unusually high. s J ILF.BONESTEELE II Dealer I Commercial and Ferry Sts. Salem, Ore. J I lSee These Cars at the Auto Show - ' Jj