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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1919. PAGE THREB 1 15 G. W. JOHNSON & GO. I Ccirpasy M Danes Was BrE'kct Success United States National Bank Building STEIN BLQCH CLOTHING If STETSON ff HATS i? Men's OVERCOATS 1 l i ra k - I sib sssenai as. im t Overcoats Correct in Style Overcoats Correct in Workmanship A rare opportunity awaits tlje Economical Buyer Your choice of any Overcoat in the House at fi HOLEPROOF HOSIERY I W Off. IDE COLLARS g ML ANGEL LOCALS Mt. Angol, Feb. 24. A surprise party for Margaret Saalfeld, was given last Wednesday evening. Another surprise party was given in ho:ior of Albert Weiss Saturday niglit. Mrs. K J, Barth is home from Port land for a Bhort time. Messrs Ed linger and Lawrence Orth havo received-their honorable discharge from Camp Lewis. Otis Kebors is re-modeling his home. Mr. J. Acgerman and wife visiter1 visited over Sunday with their parents. Mis3 Henrietta Berning and the . Mobsrs. Guorgo and Joo Stadlor motor cd homo from Portland Saturday and returned Sunday afternoon. Miss Agatha Buchholz and brother Paul came home Satprday to celebrate their mother g birthday. Mrs. J. J. Kcber has been in Port land tho past week receiving treat mont from tho oculist. Mrs. Tehonr and Henry Humpcrt went to -Portland to act as sponcers ia . ........ g flavors q.1 I ihz food cveuly aid to cooks for tho newlv arrived son at the home of George Humpet. " Mr. N. G. Michel sr., returned home from California Saturday. Mrs. G. May, sr., is attending her daughter, Mrs. Henry Zolluer, of Silver ton, who is ill with the "flue." Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Smith have re turned from their honeymoon trip t California. Mrs. Settlemoier, s pioneer resident of this vicinity, now of Portland, is seriously ill with plucra pneumonia' Her daughter, Mtb, T. L. Ambler as sisted in caring for her. Two weddings will be solemnized. ii St. Mary's church this week. Ono wit? bo that of Barbara Komp and Kov Hill of Salem; tho other that of Bertha Pre deck and Martin Seiler. Miss Elizabeth linger and niece, Lor etta, went to Hillsboro to visit tho lut tor's parents. Miss Mary Ovoroldder of Portland spent tho week-end with friends. The firemen will entertain their lady friends in the Eex theatre,. Wednesdu evening. The Young Mon's Sodolity will give a social for tho Young Ladies' Sodality Thursday niglit. i As predicted, the dance g:v?n by Company M ia the armorv last S-iturdav , night was a brilliant, dashing success .from the first crash of the grand march I to the hist terpsu horean whirl on the floor. The decorations, though simple iwore imposing, the masses of national ; and allied colors beinu given a baek 'ground of evergreens which lent a svl l van air t0 the scene. A bit of thrill introduced tho' animation of tho even ling whoa the building was thrown into (total darkness and a spot light was thrown Upon the American flag flut I termg from ono of tho biUcanies. A(j j compauying tho spot light was a succes sion or pistol shotj, toiloweu ov tho I.!.. f o i.. .i.. s .:i: I color that brought a roar of applaus rrom tho throng. In point of atton dance it was one of the largest affairs of recent years, there being severs hundred couples on the floor. The net receipts of the event are not stated but it is understood that Co At will have a very nice sum with which to meet obligations and provide for fut ure wants. They express the highest appreciation of the manner in which the Cherrian. organization took hold of the cffuir and promise somo day to re ciproeato. EISEN BURIED WEDNESDAY Geneva, Tw. 24. Premier . Eisen, assassinated! Friday in Munich, will !be buried Wednesdnv in Weimar, it was reported in dispatches received here today. Eight persons wero reported to have been killed and many wounded in H nich during the Spartacan demonstra tions Friday and Saturday. Although" there has been a precipita tion every day this month excepting the" first three," tho total is only six and ono quarter inches. But with one more week to run on and the prospects favorable for local rains, the month is likely to make a record! for rainfall. 'February is not usually such a rainy month as we are now having and the lofficial records of the local Wither observer will prove it. For the past eight years the February rainfall as officially recorded, is as follows: 1918, 5.G8 inches; 1917, 2.83 inches; 1916, 6.31 inches; 1915, 3.83 inches; 1914, 4.12 inches; 1913, 1.20 inches; 1912, 3.94 inches end for 1911, 1.72 inches.. o Oregon and .Wyoming axe the two states that -have the shortest legisla tive sessions, 40 days each on pay. However there is just a chance of Ore gon leaving the distinction of a short legislative session1 to Wyoming as there is a bill pending providing lor a 60 day session and pay of $5 a day. Sten a dav anrt w iwonv it i bought tihat ographers for tho legislators get $.1 the law maker t'hoiild be paid as much IRICA'S ANSWER CQK ; SOON Second United States Official War Picture Shows Vivid Scents of Am erican .Activities in France,. "America's' Answer," tho second United States official war picturewill be soon at Liberty theater March 2d, id and 4th. The picture is assembled from 30,000 feet of film taken by the U. S signal corns, A. L. t, by order of General Pershing and under direction of the general staff. It is exhibited by the division of films of the committee on public information through the World u lira corporation. . i Beginning in flaming words symbol izing the spirit of the nation at war, tho nicture shows in intimate detail the physical forces of men. munitions and vast constructions that make Ameri ca's response tho prkcticnl, powerful thing it is on the fields of France. The purpose of the picture is to sot before Americans "over here" what Ameri cans "over there" are doing, and to bring tho war nB a living, 'familiar fact homo to those who are fighting it on this side of the Atlantic, so that thoy may rrtore actively realize their part in it, For accomplishing this pur pose "America's Answer" is compe tent. Not a man or woman who views The Eye Of 1 1 The Coffee JJ ihose who arewise these days are seeing not only betrhsalth,but Economy ma Change From Cof fee STUM Neither the vmr nor pre-war conditions hstve as yet increas ed the pries of POSTUM CEREAL or Instant Postum. 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The president spoko of the appeals of downtrodden nations; that America, first of all seems to4e appealed to by these. ' 'There is no nation in Europe that suspects the motives of the United States," he said. Trust America. . ''WTiile nations bclievo that men now have come into a different view, they do not seem to resort to each other, but to the nation which has come to ho known as the friend of mankind." The president was cheered when ho said: ''The confidence wo have establish ed throughout the world imposes a bur den upon us. Any man who opposes the tide will find himself thrown upon barren ground. ''If America were now to fail the world, what would become of itt Amer ica is the hope of the world arid if she does not justify that hope the re sults will be unthinkable- ''Suppose we sign the treaty of peace," he said, 'and do no more, we will have nothing but a modern scrap of paper. 1 'No assurances would be given to a downtrodden people, that they would be safe , ''We set this nation op to make men free and now we will make men free." The president said he was ready to fight for this. ... The president finished his speech at 3:42. LANDED AT ALMOST NOON. Boston Feb. 24. President Wilson landed at Commonwealth pier at 11:53 o'clock this morning, ' Banks of troops presented arms as tho nation's chief executive arrived home after his history making trip to Europe. From the revenue cutter Os sipee which brought him atihore from the tranaport George Washington to tho elevator in the pier building, the president walked over a velvet carpet beneath & canopy of flags. As the revenue cutter came up the harbor with its escort of naval ves sels, salutes were fried and steamers in the bay greeted the president with a bedlam of tooting whistles and sir ens. The president left the George Wash' iiigton and went aboard the cutter at 11:05 a. m Thero was a strong north west wind maikng tho sea choppy. As the president boarded the Ossipee his ensign was broken out at tho masthead. When tho president left the cutter at the pier, he passed through the ranks of a welcoming ' committee, composed of high naval officials, and officers of tho army, department of the north west. INDIGESTION, GAS UPSET STOMACH Hurry! Jast Eat One Tablet Of Papes Dispepsra For In stant Relief. No waitingl When meals don 't fit and you belch gas, acids anil undigest ed food. When you feel indigestion pain, lumps of distress in etomach, heartburn or headache. Here is instant Three airplanes which had boen cir cling about tho transport early in the morning, maneuvered over the pier as tho president landed. Thero was much cheering as tho Ossipeo approached the wharf and Pre sident Wilson was seen standing on the bridge of the cutter. Thero wore no spectators, other than officials, anywsys near the landing place. A great demonstration begun as soon as the long line of motor cars was sighted by 'tho crowd, approching from tho direction of tho pior. Leaving tho pier, the parade headed for the downtown district of Boston, through streets that wero banked on both sides with cheering thousands, held back by ropes and by police and troops. Tho route was past tho stute house and Boston Common. A police automobile filled with officers preced ed tho president's car. Boston strove to outdo the greet ings extended the president in London. Paris and Home- The president bowed and waved his hat again and again in rcsponso to the continuous yell of wel come , Every window had Its crowd, waving flags and shouting. But on tho roofs wore uohliers with rifles, watching the throngs in the streets and people itt the windows opposite. As the procession approached Bos ton Common a suluto of 21 guns whs firrd by two 3-pounderu, manned by coast artillerymen from the harbor forts, stationed in the common. Tho concussion rattled windows for blocks around. The cheering reached its high est point when the president pusscd the state house, a great crescendo of voices, punctuated by tho jarring reports of guns. Tho hotel was reached at 12:30 p. tn. ASK FOR and GET Bflorllck's The Original ESi.av4 Evaaart 1 For Infant and Invalids OTHERS ar IMITATIONS relief. A A . Just a soon as you eat a tablet of Pape'a Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in digestion and atomach distress ' ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape' liapepsin always moke sick, up set stomachs feel fine tit once nd they cost so little at drug atoros. BENEFIT PERFO MCE for the Patriotic League at the Grand Tuesday, February 25. Curtain promptly at 8:15 P.M. General admission 25c. Re served seats'. 10c extra on sale at the Opera House Pharmacy Tuesday morning.