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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1919. Its pur own money r youK spending X says Barney McGeeml 'J? 'Go ahead and chew your sweet, sticky plug, if you like it. But there isn't an ordinary tobacco that's one, two, three with Real Gravely. The real good tobacco taste stays with it." Good at, .smaller chew, longer liftf iswhat mnkes Gen uine Gravely cost toss to chew than otdTnaty plujl. Write to: Genuine Gravely DAN'!U.E. VA. jr bmlht on chcviiag plug. Peytt :on orano REAL CHEWING PLUG packed in pouch Plug 1 'JlXrbr I mm mSm V v,s' . H i $ if 4 ui;, : i Mllm:tialWlWsrvfelJl : ' 7 1 5? fr? Luna fUL'fSiL, t 'M W.VA' The 1919 line comprises many new tones in plain and cloth effect CUT OUT BORDERS ARE STRONGER This season than ever. Varnished Paper for Kitchen BATH AND PANTRY ARE BEAUTIFUL BE YOND COMPARE. SEE OUR CLOSE OUT PAPERS at prices as low as 10 cents per double roil. 4 FURNITURE - STORE - 179 Commercial Street .. . Salem, Ore. I rfii -i.rw- r"" M pi! J Bit ' v. Sgg More of tike LmdYou Love Out there, where the narrow ing road disappears in the $ky line, are"mystery mountains," lon& winding canyons, tumb ling waters and broad valleys of golden fruit that you have nevvr seen. Why not fi this year. Travel over nature's playground vith a Hurky-Daviclson Tho -c'lo'cn of th outdoor mon ctu'vl;,', dpcnclable, nlwnys ready to to ono mila cr five hundred. An rsadisnoodfroad to a Hurley .l)uvi.bon lonft miles mean only pleasant r.unvtcs. "Tht Motorcycle That U Bin& Talked Alhtut" ; Ilarley-Davidson Motor Co. Milwtukee, Wli. Harry Scott 117 South Ccmmrecial St. Salem Dealer HOUSE APPROVES BISE !ilS.WOFPIIEIi One Mast Register Thirty Days B?fere'S?ecial June Election To Vote. The voting machine is not a buried relie, even if the oriuinal bill provij inj; for such was passed in. 1913 and not found of speeial practical value by the fonimhssion appointed at that time to investigate. l!y a majority of one vote, the house passfd a Siill providing for the crea timi of a state board of exatniners for voting machine'. If this board should find one that really works it is option-! with the county court to adopt onp. Lt;oney and Martin voted in fav or of the voting machine and Hughes, Weeks and Jones against it. Polk and Lane counties ar) authoriz ed to levy a tax of ono tenth of a mill to ay 'bounties on fvophcrs. moles nnd '?:ay digger, or to buy poison to pro duce tho proper effect on such, in a bi!l passed by tho house. The levy is to begin this year. Scalps are to It re- j deemed at tha rate of five cents each.' The, 'bill reads "authorized, directed and enpowered" to levy the ono tenth of n. mill. This is the gnme levy that mg 'becu in force in Marion county for s veral years, iBringinsj in BOiue thinif over $IOiiO for scalps. 'l'ho doctors in the house had intro-; duied a bill that threatened to inter ferj.witli all but the old line regulars,' although on its face the ijill appeared quiff innocent. About the same time a lull had bean introduce! regulating ; the practice of naturopaths, or naturo- pathy. Tho naturopathy feill had (been ' laid on the table but its friends were, J I insistent en its passage, claiming that. in years past, every tune a new drug less practice appeared, tho old lino due tors fought it. To prevent tho natur opath 'bill from passing, it was finally agreed, to withdraw all 'bills interfering iwith thoso usitiT drugloss methods and t : other practices. Hence tljere may 'bo J !iio doctor bill pass this session J j .No Soliciting in Schools 4 No soliciting from the pupils in a school will ibo 'ptrmuiod. A 'bill that had already passed the senate, wont through tho house, yesterday providing that no teacher is to be permitted nor any ono ol, to solicit any sabscriji tions in a school or taking any dona tions of money or other things of val ue from pupils or to sign any paper to 'bo presented to tho school directors of the .district Attorney General Brown will havo 7000 to distribute nmoi,.g his three as sistants hi'stead of $."700 as in tho past Tho 'bill got through the senate and af ter several serious hitches in tho ho-usc, managed 1o get through yesterday. When, tho veterans of tho late war want to meet, it shall bo the duty of the custodians of any armory or mili tary meeting place to allow the veter ans to meet, free of charge. A bill with these provisions, passed tho house, end as It is military in its nature, will probably become a law. l'art timo schools arc to 'ba estab lished in districts .whece theto are 15 pupils ibotweea tho ages of 14 and 18 years who are employed All children between the ages of Hi and IS years must ibo legally -employed or in si'hool. if employed, they must attend five hours of tho week if they havo not acquired tho ordinary branches in the firut eight years of their school life. Tho stato board of vocational training is to establish the rules for tho part time schools. , County Treasurer Gets Increase Tho county treasurer of Marion coun ty ha had his salary raised from 12U Mo 1 S00. or ut least such a bill has passed tho house. Tho houso was willing to pay tho deputy in tho office of Superintendent Smith $75 a . month, but the senate amended by providing that tho county court should decide the salary us well as fix the traveling expenses of Mr. Smith. For the coming special election June 3, ono must register 30 d-.iy8 ia ad vance, if not already registered. The old law was that ono might 15 davs in udvanco of a special elec tion. Big things are up to decide at this June 3 election. 68GSB FARMERS PLEASE NOTE eiivery Discount on Mogul and Titan Tractors 5 Early Nearly five thucsand of our boys in khaki and blue are coming back to work. We shall, of course, . make a place in our organization for every one of them, but we wish to do it without throwing out of employment the men who took their places and have worked faithfully for us ever since. This is not go ing to be so easy for us as some others, because the government designated ours as an essential indus- . try during the war, and we actually increased the efficiency of our organization after our boys left to join the ranks. We can, however, give steady work both to our present help and to the returning soldiers and sail ors, if we can bring about an immediate increase in tractor productions. In order to do this we must move forward to the farm some thousands of trac tors that are ordered for delivery at various dates up to May. 1st, and we shall also have to ship a large number of tractors that farmers intended to order lotav tliics cooenn Vinf pernio liifit wpll tnlfP n(lW To these farmers who are so situated as to be able SS to take advantage of it we make the following proposition: OUR EARLY-DELIVERY DISCOUNT PLAN If you will take delivery of a Mogul or Titan tractor now we will reward your co-operation as follows: To those who will accept delivery of a Mogul or Titan 10-20 on or before March 8th we will give an Early Delivery Dis count of 5 per cent from the price of the tractor. (This amounts to $61.25 in the case of the Titan 10-20 and $56.25 on the Mogul 10-20.) After March 8th the following discounts will be given: For delivery during the week of March 10 to March 15, inclusive 4 per cent For delivery ditring the week of March 17 to March 22, inclusive, 3 per cent For delivery during the week of March 24 to March 29, inclusive, 2 per cent For delivery during the week of March 31 to April 5, inclusive, 1 per cent This discount will go a long way toward paying the fuel bills of your tractor during this season. By taking advantage of this Early Delivery Discount, you will not only be helping yourself, but will enable us more easily to put back to work our army of returning boys without breaking up our present organization. '. ; . . You will find that you need a few weeks to get acquainted with your new tractor. The man who has his tractor can become familiar with it, so that when the first day of good plowing weather dawns, g$ he will be able to get in the field without a moment's g lost time. That in itself is a very good reason for taking early delivery. Go to your dealer and tell him that you will ac cept immediate delivery of your Mogul or Titan 10 20 horsepower tractor, so he can make up his car load shipments without delay. ;V INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA, CHICAGO, U. S. A. In this country these tractors are sold by Charles R. Archard Implement Co., 200-210 State St. Salem, Oregon pas-ed both-tho senate and housti pro- j day on a referendum strike vote of tel- the reported new ptitbrealc owing to viding that it shall 'bo a misdemeanor ephono linemen, switchboard operators," strict censorship in Portugal. Tho gov to attempt any such thing. and electrical workers in Washington, ernment is rfiid to have agreed to As- Tho salary raise for the new warden 'Orewm. California and Nevada. of the penitentiary passed the senate Alleged refusal of Postmaster Gencr- several -clayS' ago when tho senators- Burleson to answe r the doniand caus- wero killing every salary ibill in sight 'When the bill appeared in the house -ttioro wasn't,-a murmur and it went through Besides his houso rent and such, the warden of tho stato peniten tiary will now recoivo $3000 a year. Tho old law provided for a salary of $2000 a year. . . Tho bill of Senator Pierce authoriz ing assessors to securo statistics as to land devoted to agriculture or horti culture ia the stato was killed by the house. Also tho bill exempting veter ans of tho Civil war from taxation on property of the value of $2500. Prices la Today's Market Advanced All Along Lis od 15.000 western workers to vote for;oun(lay- the strike Approval of their action by tho central committee will probably lead to immediate action, it was said. ouivu paiiiu.in.Ciil. f BarricadiSt were ; thrown ifp in the streets and fighting continued until TEMPS ISN'T WOE.EYING Now York, Feb. 26. The New York Evening Sun Financial Review today auys: Today's stock markot more than justified those who refused to havo their bullish faith impaired by the set back of vesterdiiv which strietly speak ing was not a setback at all, but merely a breathing spell to bo expected lollow- in a we- k or so or continuous pro- register gross Upwar(J, al elec- Tiilnv' ..ric.pa advanced all aloncr the for tho people lino with tho rui,uers and motors lead- Stcel wo"nt up a point or so. The were strong. Continental Can, an Sumatra ran up to 114, and others were spectacular. 1 - IT ml.- ..1.1 ....1...... ff n n li.V.nW im, cc. u ul Bu.g .u.u. equipments and coppers agency ana g. u ug transrium Auu,ri(.nn Boet gugar some ,mhl aim m- r.-Ju...g - Mmiu :,, Americ cannot oe women any longer n , g ,a wMch - -V' "It- J If Professors Rob Safe Oakland, Cr.l., Feb. 26. Tw0 former instructors in psycholocv nnd criminol ogy at the Tniversity of California ap plied their theories to practieo Inst lii-ht, according to East Bav police. The result is that one of them, Thornton TTi drich Rnllins is dead, and the other, Westphal Dow, is in jail. The noliee nnnounced this afternoon that Dow had confessed that he, with Rollins, i.lnmied to rob the safe of the Western Motors company. This confesson came after Rollins i i a dving confession, had implicated Dow. P. W. Aiken, bookkeeper of the e.om nany, who was arrested, was later re ' U esed when the police had assured themselves he had o connection with ' tho crime. j Dew and Ksiilin, wore recently hon nrnblv discharged from the arm. Rollins was shot through the nbdrt j'nen by Policeman Peters when tn lat !tT surprised him in the act of robbing tho safe. ' Cash! Joaraal Want Ads Will Get You What You Wans STARTS TOMOEEOW 'IT'8 A BEAR" LIBERTY t n i T Swinefield. III.. Feb. 26. President Wilson will b ssked to adjust difficnl tie of telenhono workers of the north west who have voted to strike, ureora ino tn decision tndav of the pxeentive cotnnuHe of the International Brother lioi of E'ectrical Workers. .The executive committee will act to- Paris, Feb. 26 "The home affairs of tho United States are none of our bus iness," declared thoNTcmps'ia discuss ing President Wilson's Boston address. "Wo will not try to know if the cam paign in tho United States against the covenant is really against the league of natio.'Ii, or if it is only the pretext for a fight between political parties, "Wo wish and confidently wait for Aniorica to ratify the league." Seattle S!ddcwciht Won Decision Over Jimmy Darcy Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 26. Mickey King, Seattle middleweight, copped the decision over Jimmy Darcy, Portland ghul:fttor, in thSir jour round mix at Crystal Pood here last night. Darcy clicked King a couple of hard smashes on the jaw in the first round but tho Seattle mian refused to dive. In the second King began inliighting tactics that (wore down the rortlander. BOLSHEVISTS CONTROL LISBON Madrid, Feb. 26. (Bolshevists have been in control of Lisbon since Satur day according to travelers reaching Madrid from that city today. This was tha first news received here of London Papers Praise - . Wilson's Boston Speech London, Feb. 26 London newspapers generally were unstinting in their praise of President Wilson's speech at Boston. Tho Post was the only newspaper which attempted to throw cold water on tho address. 'We. tried, not with complete suc cess to blow the foam off the divine breaker of eloquence with which Pre sident Wilson refreshed the dry city of Boston," said the Post. Other newspapers commented as fol lows: Daily Jscws: "Every pacific interest in Europe is with President Wilson in his appeal to his people. We do not think the appeal will be in vain." Mail: ''President Wilson appealed to the best instincts -of his countrymen. The alternative of the United States returning to its isolation is unhink able.' Chronicle: "If President Wilson suc ceeds ia carrying his people with him in this crusade, he will .have rendered hm second great service to mankind as great as that of bringing tho United States into tho war." Telegraph: -"President Wilson's words aro a challenge to human::y which will ignore them at its peril." Times: ''Tho policy of isolation is something to which America cannot return" HOLD RANCH HAND. Modesto, Cal , Feb. 26. Rufus Craig, ranch hand arrested hero on informa tion furnished by the authorities ;f Klamath Falls, Oregon, will be taken back to that city tonight by Detective Morley, who arrived here today with extradition papers. Craig is accused of threatening to kill B. Y. Landers, a former employer. He was released on a writ of hubeas corpus yesterday and re-arrested a few minutes later for tho purposo of hold ing him until the arrival of tho Oregon officer. 1 - FEE SEER FROM THAT COLD Colds and coughs etc clcUy relieved by Dr. Kind's New Discovery - Nobody stould feel "perfect!- r!; erable" from a cold, ccug.i or brcncli: ' attack for very lor.r. Fcr it t J:M o:. , : a little while to relieve :t and ret be: : ca the road to recovery v.f.cs Dr.' King's New Dircovcry is f:.;thful! ' used. It soon loosens the pUegm. re lieves irritation, soothes ths parched, Bore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behavo Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They aro perfect bowel trainers, clears t:o system surely, comfortably. 2jc i ! j "v". r"ij-'i"u n "n I 1 I I I kf ThoaHliKs ,w- ENID MNNETr j?,m IPICTOGRAPII TODAY 5- I '.-.iJ Enid Bennett has never disappointed ycu and this is better than any of her former pictures. the REGO jir'V--w--j.t,a. - (:,: V. vi-- ,JeN 'OS1 v.- t?" 'I Js& Tho ft Inct fiirCj "Enid Bennett u'Fuss and Feathers' 0 N TRAVELOGUE TOMORROAV