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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1919. PAGE THREJ 1 He loved herj and she thought he 1 was her brother Tohn Keith was impersonating Derwent Conniston. He had rehearsed thoroughly every detail of the English officer's life but had not been warned that Conniston had a sister. And so, when he walked into his bungalow and found her there, aslim, wonderfully pretty little thing who called him brother, he felt within him the impact of conflicting emo tions, of contradictory impulses. He loved her Instantly ; he want ed to tell her the truth, yet he knew that if he did so, he, a fu gitive from justice, would be hanged. This is only part of the extraor dinary tale, " The River's End," by James Oliver Curwood which appears in March Good House keeping. It is the best serial that Curwood has ever written. And in the same issue you will find equally striking features by Francis Hodgson Burnett, Kath leen Norris, Ida A. R. Wylie, Ruth Sawyer, W. L. George, Arthur Somers Roche fiction of the highest type, 15 pages of fashions,the famous Good House keeping Institute articles full of live, helpful suggestions, the lat est ideas on Interior Decorating; inspiring poetry, pages in. color, in all, 176 pages of super-magazine value, Get your copy tonight fbJiMARCH OUT TODAY AT YOUR NEWSDEALER'S - 25 CENTS &KuhT .... Ackmisirsiioa Officials Fcr 0. L YHt Thursday A party of officers of the United' States railroad administration for the! Oregon Elcctrie railroad visited the city Thursday. They were making a periodic trip ov er the line, culling on patrons, inspect ing track, bridges and station property. The service to tho public in both freight and passenger departments is being speedily looked into, as well as a gen eral inspection of the physical property being made. The party consisted of: A. J. David son, federal manager; E. E. Lillic, asst. general manager; A. II. Lupfer, chief engineer; J. Dickson, supt. motive pow-J er; js. a. jdeatn, division superinten dent; C. Whitfield, supt. maintenance of way; J. A." Lindsay, master carpen ter; G. W, Lancaster, roadmastcr; E. E. Cunningham, electrical superintendent; D. I. Clough, master mechanic; J. A. Dundon, chief special agent; E. V. Pickard ,asst, general freight agent; R. H. Croier, ast. general passcrjer agt; H. S. Logan, traveling freight and pass enger agent and J. W, Eitchie, local agent. i MARIONJIEWS.- , r .'(Capital Journal Special Service.) , ' Marion, Feb, 28 A very pleasant sur prise took tilae at a recent meeting of the Marion Valley Eed Cross auxiliary, treat of pop com furnished by one of MARION ITEM8 The business of the day was eloctlon of 'officers, which proved to be a re-elocution of the former officers. At "the close of tho work and business of the day the ladies wore all enjoying a I WHIT OR GRAY CRP FRINGE SHAPE TOLDTlClfrHAm NETS ENJOY AN tNVlAWJNAjnWAJ. REPUTATION AND THE FKIEMUSHIPOF tULUONS OF WOMtN. HOIJX.TICHT" HAIR NETS AM MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAUC. ALLSHADU. SVHIY "HOLD-TIC HT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY RWUNWJB. OROEH AT YOUR PAYOiUTE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPl'LY YOU., WHITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE, nmn nets i 2 21 - th AV 17. N U K NEW VOt STARCHED OR SOFT THE ARROW IS A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR OP A SMART SERVICEABLE COLLAR Cloett, I'kabody & Co.. Inc., Majtrt, Troy, N. Y. tf4WJKUn.. Qur D RAM THE BEST IN SALEM SSilor Whole 1 ,..,. ..,36c SgAKgAST BACON 40c 2Macks.. ffllAGEROLLS ............:.,... 36c 34c 2NICJAMS -....24c LARD, No. 5, $1.30; No. 3, 80c Put up in Plain Pails CHOICE CHICKENS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. Established 1884 "Meats of Quality and Flavor" the members, when Mrs. Caldwell came slipping around malting a very pretty little speech and dropped a package in the lap of their surprised president, Mrs. A. W. Rankin. ... The latter opened it amidst the laughter of the members, to find a beautiful cut glass sugar bowl and creamer. They were the girt of the auxiliary to their faithful president. The two debates at the scnooi last Friday wer.e very interesting' affairs, the youthful orators proving the effi ciency of thoir English teacher, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. While they studied up and arranged their points themselves, they wore presented ia anvable way for children of those grades. Mr, and Mrs. John Kuan of Salem wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bussoll on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. ..'.'": Mrs. Edgar Farnham has recovered from the mumps and is able to smile once more. Jta. A. W. Bankin was shopping in Salem Monday. J, A. Colgan is laid up with an ulcer ated tooth. . f Mr. and Mrs. Westerborg spent the week end in Portland. E. Farnham has over 60 baby chicks over which the happy mother hens aro taking faithful care. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Victor were cuests at the E. H. Caldwell home last week Mrs. Victor and Mrs. Cadwell are sisters they are on ther way home from the Teras aviation shops where Mr, Victoi has been employed during the war. Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. Schmidt were Capital City visitors MonCtay. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eusscll went to Middleton, over Sunday to fill the pulpit there. They have accepted a call to that meeting and expect td move there next week. . . OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally" with Vicii'sL r'APORU YOUR B0DYGUAIiD"-30C 6071.20 LODGE AIMS (Continued from page one) fleets of the navy made necessary by such pledges are to be filled and mann ed by the soiis, husbands and Brothers of the people of America. I wish them carefully to consider whether they are willing to have tho youth of this nation ordered to war by other nations without regard to what they or their represen tatives desire." LodtfO also differed from President Wilson on the subject of immigration, ' The president told his guests at the I White House dinner that the league would not have jurisdiction over immi gration questions. Lodge gaid tho league constitution does give it jurisdiction.- "Are we ready to leave it to other nations," he asked, "to determinu wne- ther wo shall admit a flood of Japanese C'hineso and Hindu labort If we accept this plan for a league that is precisely what we promise to do." ' , Lodge urged that before the league question is settled peace be made and the American troops brought home. The league question, he eaid, is too big for haste. . . . Concluding his speech, Lodge salds "We are asked to depart now for the first time from tho. foreign policies of Washington We are invited to move away from George Washington to the other end of the line at which stands the sinister figure of Trotsky, the cham pion of internationalism. . ' 'We are asked to substitute for Lin coln 's government of, for and by the oeoplo of the United States, a govern ment of, for and by other people." .THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT. COUGH may lend to chroni lung" trouble, op mean that tho cl:ranfc jstaso already la reached. In eitlior case try . ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This tonic and tissue-repairer sup plies the acknowledged benefits of Cal cium treatment without disturbing th Stomach. Contain no Alcohol, Nw cotio ox Eahit-Foriainff p?us. $2 size, now $1.50. 1 $1 h row Of c. Price includes war tar. All druggists. jiraman laooraiory. rimaaeipma, MUCH PROGRESSIVE (Continued from page one) were buried in tho senate. The supremo judges of tho tato' get '$750 a year more. The warden of the pemtonu.iry gets $1000 a year more, the dairy and food commissioner $1000 more and the salary bf tho secretary of the state board of control, It. B. Goodin, is rais ed to $H000 a year. Several state institutions were given new aiitomobales. The Oregon Agricul eural college and the University ol Oregon gut practically the appropria8 tions they asked for. The original maintenance estimates were based on the war continuing another year. Thej Imaintonaifci'e sts were lightly re duced. The automobile tax dodger will now pay his share of the auto tax as the assessment is in the license and not in tho personal assessment of the coun ty. The man who hag Ibeen paying his automobile tax will get off without any'material change. LESS MEAT IF BICK JSiilfSIlI . . ' Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Eladder bothers you. settlement of all questions in Europe and Asia and Africa. "Europe and Asia are to take part in policing the American continent and the Panama canal and in return we ari ';o have the right to police the Balkans and Asia. Minor when we are asked to do so. "Perhaps the. time has come when we ought to do this, but I want to warn the American people that they ought never to abandon the Washington policy and the Monroe doctrine without being per fectly certain they earnestly wish t0 do so. For this reason, I ask the press and the public and the senate to consider well the gravity of this proposition be fore it takes the heavy responsibility of casting aside these policies we have ad hered to for a century and more under which we have greatly served' the cause of Europe, both at home and abroad." Lodge declared if the league guaran tees the territorial integrity of all mem ber nations that means armed force. There is no other way, he declared, to make good such guarantees. Afraid of War Clauses. "The ranks of the army and the Eating meat regularly eentuH pro duces kidney trouble Is some form or other, says a. well-known authority, be cause the mric acid In meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache end mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jed Salts from any good pharmacy ; take a tableepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a ew days and your kidneys will then ect fine- This famous salts W made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys' and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Irri tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jed Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthia rater drink which millions of men and cromen take now nd then to keep the kidneys and OTinary organs clean, thus voiding serioiua kidney disease 16 OUNCES MAKE A POUND ft S ftnf fcAft-U VA ifv iw w 100 CENTS MAKE A DOLLAR MOT 1 We have been here two months and have done about $15,000 worth of business. We have saved the people "of Salem 35c on every dollar of that : amount or about $5,000. How much have we saved for YOU? At the same figures we will save the people of Salem $30,000 for the year. Some tidy sum of money that the Meat Trust would have gouged out of you if we had not started this FIGHT for FAIR PRICES, ; .: j - j ; Do you want to save your share of the other $25,000? Stand by us and we will save it for you. We will fight the MEAT TRUST to a finish. With out once lying to you or trying to deceive you, we" will be square with you. Will you be square with yourself and back us up. You have done wonders in helping in this fight as you can see by the way the TRUST has had to re duce their prices, and to keep them down you MUST help fight them to a fin ish ' ' ' " i y '-1.ri' -'':;"":'''-vv- An actual occurrence at one of the TRUST markets on the south side of State street last Saturday : k ..d zlLiiiiL 1 , f ff; -V'T-i ''.'':' ... ' Lady Customer I want to buy a pork shoulder. . ') 'K Salesman--All right here is one for you. (Proceeds to pick one out). -Lady Customer I understand the price is 20c per pound Salesman Oh, no ! That price was for some we had advertised over there (motions to another part of the shop) but they are all gone. The price on this is 26c per pound. ; ' . 1 1.' :.: 1 . :"ll.tl LJtl : Lady Customer If you can not sell meat for the price you advertise I will not take any. Has it happened to you? This incident only goes to show the dirty tricks used by the TRUST in this fight and can be verified as we have the name and nrlilrpsa nf thfi "Ladv Customer. ' ' ' ' . ' - :.'V- Shoulder Steak, pound J5c Round Steak, pound Jgg Loin Steak, pound 20c T Bone Steak, pound .............20c .Boiling Beef, pound ....:....,:.:..-12 l-2c Pot Roast, pound 15c Liberty Steak, pound ....................Igc . Sausage, pound 20C Beef Liver, pound 3c - Beef Tongues, pound 12 l-2c Veal Chops, pound 20c Mutton Chops, pound 20c THESE PRICES BY THE WHOLE OR HALF Best sugar cured bacon, lb. .....'..-35c Best sugar cured hams, lb 34c Best sugar cured bacon backs, lb 35c Best sugar cured cottage roll's, lb 32c Best sugar cured bacon butts, lb 24c No. 3 Pure Lard ..1 .....gQg No. 5 Pure Lard $1.30 Best sugar cured picnic hams, lb 25c WE DON'T PICK OUT YOUR MEAT FOR YOU-YOU DO IT YOUR SELF HERE. We are in our New Market now. One of the cleanest and most sanitary in the state. Everything is up to date ti the last detail. NOTHING for your welfare is omitted. But the prices of meat are still at the low prices we have been selling at and will stay there as long as we are here. FIGHTING SALEM'S MEAT TRUST No 40 to 50 per cent profit here. The best for the lowest price and you PICK IT OUT. ; Not connected with any other marketin Salem. YOUR MARKETTHE mdepeniKDleiniit Market G0 : 16 OUNCES AKE A POUND 121 South Commercial St., Salem Oregon. P. O. ROGOWAY, Mgr. Phone 104 100 CENTS MAKE A DOLLAR Pork Chops, pound '--25c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb........... J5c , Veal Stew, pound ......:....,................15c ' Leg Veal, pound .,.:..;..20c ; Leg Mutton pound .:........l......:..:20c 1 Leg Pork, pound ...,...u...- 25c Pigs Heads, pounds Bacon Butts, pound .-25c Fresh Side Pork, pound ...'.-25c " Shoulder ?ork, pound ..v:;;.-24c Shoulder Mutton, pound ........ "J J2c Salt Side Pork, pound 25c ' n ft I n u it I P i 2 S n il If H ir SI It H