Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 03, 1919, Image 6

Daily capital journal., March 03, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH X 1919. A Genuine Farm Snap 80 ACRES .21-2 miles f rom Salem city limits 60 acres in growing crop Good Buildings . Near School Fine Road (Crop should make $3000 this year) $145.00 AN ACRE This is the best farm "by offered near Salem in recent years ' C. W. NIEMEYER "Just Real Estate" 215-216 Masonic Building S. B. Best, of Fruitland, for year mid a half the efficient head of the In formation section, Spruce Production liivision, of the U. S. army, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lisle, of 1041 South 13th street. Mr. Best wag recently given the unanimous vote of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen as their choice to con tinue the Monthly Bulletin of the Loy al Legion and the Spruce Production Division, when the Loyal Legion voted to perpetuate their organization as a peace instead of a war measure. The Bulletin achieved the greatest maga zine circulation west of Chicago, during the war time propoganda penou, leach ing a circulation of close to 100,000 copies a month. The maazine, however, was only one of tho many valuable ac ilvities 0f the Information Soction. Mr. l.ile was associated with the depart ment. o Woolen goods will not be materially cheaper during the eominj? soason, ac cording to tho opinions of those who keep posted on market enditions. But cotton goods are showing some weak nesses, especially In staples and the market la unsettled. Some time ag eotton dropped to 21 cents a pound but recovered within the past few days and gri LANX TO FORM INTERNA- j AH AroMdTown COMING EVENTS e -' ,. 1 V March 5 French army band eoncerc. March 1011 "Officer fi66" at the opera house. Elks bene fit. " March 11 K. W. Montague address before Six O'clock elub, M. E. church. March 20 Salem Symphony. There was a time not fur distant when it was an even race with divorces j forging a trifle ahead. The records for February show that 13 marriage licenses i were granted iu Marlon county and that !onty eight divorce cases were filed. ! ' J George Kelson, who served 22 months iin the l.avy aud nine mouths with the 4 ! heavy artillery near Verdun, is now i miu iuti vufmai .xst ug sturo us n regis- concert, opera house. March 30. Turn clock for ward one hour, 2 o'clock a. m. ji i sfc jft' 1 tered pharmacist. He has just recently received his discharge.- OREGON TODAY "THE GREATEST THING IN LITE" -. o Dnce at Moose hall Tuesday night. o Tha Oregon Packing Co. is offering attractive contracts for green string beans for canning purposes this sea sou. 3-4 o Dnce at Moose hall Tuesday night. Although he was 80 years and two months old, S. J, Coinstock, of Silver- ton applied for aud was issued a mar riage license last Sautrday. He is a farmer living near isilvcrtou. He was married to Jennie B. MacDeveny, ajjc 64, als0 of Silvcrton. - o When a German citizen wishes to be come an American, he dnej not renounce allegiance to Wilhelm II as there is no such person any more, or at least not officially. Hence whon John F. Peter son filed last Saturday his declaration of intention to become an American citizen, he renounced his allegiance to the present government of Germany and didn't evon mention the name of Wil helm II. Mr. Peterson is 36 years old and was bom in Pcllworm, German. Ho arrived in the United States on eb. 10, 1905, at Galveston. After living in this country 14 years he has taken out his first citizenship papers. Monday Morning Message We take this opportunity to extend our thanks and good will to the many people that made our opening day a remarkable one. We regret (although our clerks worked hard until 9 p. in.) that some had to be turned away with out obtaining some of our REAL BARGAINS, and for the benefit of those who we were unable to attend and consequently had to be turned away dis appointed, we will repeat the sale next Saturday. We Believe in the Policy , of Large Sales and small profits instead of small sales and large profits. While we emphasize quality in every department of our store, we also protect your in terests in the matter of price. Trading at our store will prove a real economy as well as a pleasure. The Pleasant Point district school No. 8!, just west of tho reform school, is 0110 of the county schools that is not living up to the law in regard to fly ing the American flag. The law says that all school districts must not only There Is lust a suspicion amonir the ' have an American flag but that it must members of the city council that the bo displayed during school hours on a cession this evening may develop aiong:"S P'e- mo . feasant .... 1'oint tho linos of tho legislature when, the ex- ooi pas a nag out no ring poie. ine cited member s began saying things directors are E. S. Contes, chairman; about each other. Not that thacity T- E- Herren and L. Larsen. . fathers will talk back- to each other1 like real excited legislators but there is1 keeping ' with the national New a suspicion that things well b a little Era movement of the Presbyterian atch our Advertisments ecause It Pays H Y? Management of the People's Cash St ore 186-194 North Commercial Street bo crowded to the utmost for the French band concert to be given Wednesday evening, the gross proceeds of which U now quoted at 26 cenU. Wh.le there rimMj BAWEBALL LEAGUE Bill ' m0I 'lively than a debating society, eburch, there will be special services at are to be iven t th War Mothers is a fair chance of lower quotations in " " , ,Z Z Hno public is cordiully invited to at- the First Presbyterian church Thurs-jfot tke big reception to be given Com- (otto staples, the lSuthor market i. W'" th" "feno brk(" of M tend. The gavel sounds at 7:30 p. m. day afternoon .and evening. The after- 1 m boys Letter. if rom 'Sow who nnpnrentlv in the hands of the leather Chicago Oolto, i now in France trust. While hides are lower, tho prices aliout'the Wggoat mission one baseball ef shoes for tho coming season may be iwin ewr tackled. The formation cf an higher, or at least no lower. 'luternatAoiJtil tftasfAall league, for I years tho dream of players and oft'i- jj, cials, a conibiniation of England, France Belgium and possibly Italy, whose pennant winnoin would meet thoso of the United Statos, the series played alternately in. tJvis country and l'u- rope, is in Lange'a hands to bring to Sergeant 0.tto Wurm of Vancouvct, ' roalwabon. ? PERSONE Is visiting lug parents, Mr. and Mrs,' A. ore Throat. Golds Quickly RUvd By Hamlin's i Wizard Oil j Hamlin's "Wizard Oil is a simple land effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will ften loosen up a hard, deep seated cold In one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuta and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 tents. Guaranteed, iB, Wurm, of West Salem. . . i Mrs. O, O. Mook of Port Angola Wash., is a visitor In the city, a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. a. Bheldon. Cleaned, neatly pressed suits always look now. Lot us do it for you. Salem Cleaning Works. Phono 703. We call for and delivor. . o O. W. Eyre will ship livestock Thurs day March 6. Phone 220UM evenings. . ... . ... -,. 3-4 . o - The funeral services of Robert L. Ohler woro held this afternoon from the shapel of Webb & Clough. Ine body will bo taken to Kansas for burial. Dnceat Moose haii' Tuesday night. I o W.nfftd fn.f. tirura i-at.tlA find nulvAft Mr. and Mrs. Lot L. Pcarce visited U(1 stock Nttl(. ap txa weeit Sunday in Gamp Lewis with their son, Mem Pearee. . Mrs. Z. J. Biggs, who is studying in Portland catuo homo for the Cherrian annual tanquot, remaining over Sim day. She returnod to Portland this morning. Misg Irina Towngend is visiting friends this weak in Portland T. A. Mager of Dallas registered at tho JJligh yesterday. B. Wiggs wnt in the city over 8un illay. Ho is .from MoCoy. Ueorgo Ij. Hnyder and wifo attend ed tho funeral sorvices ounuuy in iwi- las of Mrs. John Perry who died Io comher 12. Hot husband who has been in 'France arrived homo to attend the services. Ho has accepted servico in tho ariny and has 'been assigned to duty las master wgnal electrician at Koattlo in charge of the Alaska mili tary station. Mrs Perry was a cousin of Mr Hnyiler nnd ipay the .highest market price. O. W. Emmoll. Phone 14Z5U. 0' . . f ' .st? I '. a r -x f t i um i;.-.-r rm : ' I 'nil h '; Il..-r!f? noon moeting will be for ladies and will bo in charge of one of the prominent ladies from Portland. At six o'clock the ladies of the church will serve a bountiful supper in the parlors, the pro ceeds of whiclj will go t0 the New Era mission fund. AkMhose who expect to bo present aliould send iu their naineB in advance to some of the ladies of the church in order t0 permit of sufficient prepartiou. In tho evening there will be a very interesting service, at which Dr. Boyd, of 'Portland, is 'expected to be one of the. gpiaiers. . " --S.O Oi-Jl f 1"' '--V fih The young, ladies, of ' the - Epworth League ure planning an attractive social evening at the Keizer Biihool, tomorrow evening, March 4, at which a fine pro gram of music, reading, etc.. ' will, be 3-3 given, with assistance of talent from Salem. A prominent feature will be an Studebaker owners, aa well as many addres by Eev. J. L. Miller, of St. owners of other cars, will be interested Louis. The ladies will serve ice cream, to know that Tom Watts has opened h!BjC0 an(j coffeo a( the close of the cn- repair sliop on o. liioeriy, nexi 10 . tertainment. 1 oh log linplcnnont house. His snop wiu bo -well equipped with all machinery necessary for efficient and economical service, anil this combined with his undoubted skill n a first cla9 auto mechanic will insure full satisfaction to his customers. A call will be appre ciated. 3-5 o IVnce at Moose hall Tuesday night. o Royal Neighbors of America, Ore gon Orap camp No. 1300, meet every Thursday evening in McCornaek hall Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Carrio K. Bunn, U48 Union St.; recorder, Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1410 N. 4th St. Phono 1430A1. O r Bakery under new management. The Home llnkery at 13 th and 1'hemoketa Bt. has been ojiened under new man agement by Hull & Doan, o Tw0 allotment envelopes from the government are at tho Salem postoffice addressed to Irene Crawford, but the postal authorities cannot locato her, nor has ho called for her mail, lhe let ters were first mailed to her at Ura.ngo ville, Idaho, then forwarded to Cotton wood, Idaho, aud from that point for wurdod to Salem, Oregon. As allotment envelopes mean real money, it might be a favor to Irene Crawford if some friend would either notify her or let; the postal authorities wnow where to, find her. : i A school teachers' aone meeting will be held next Saturday at Turner in charge of J. W. L. Smith, school super- j visor. Another will be held at W oocl burn on Saturday, in charge of school supervisor, Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson. Under the auspices of the local Elk's lodge, the funeral services of James A. Wilson were held this afternoon at the Bigdon chapel. Members of the lodge met in the lodge rooms and march ed in a body (o tho chapel where the services were held according to the Elk 's ritual. The pall bearers were Vm H. Dnncv, Fred W. Schmidt, Sam T. Koser, Homer H. Smith, Dr. H. H. Olinger, George G. Brown, Kola Nois and Frank Miller. Following the ser vices the body was taken to Portland on the 4 o'clock electric for cieymuon. have heard the band are all enthusiastic the assertion being made that it is the greatest organization of the kind that has ever visited the coast. Anvhow, the Salem people will bo there to the extent of several thousand. R. W. Montague, the well known Portland attorneywill deliver nn ad dress before tho Six O'clock club of tho First Methodist 'church on the eve uing of Tuesday March 11. The sub ject of his talk. will bo "The League of .Nations" . ,,. v ... The Woman's home missionary so ciety of the First . Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. N. Avison, 634 State street. The lesson of the day will be given by Mrs. arl Gregg Doney. Wed nesday evening tho Sunday chool boards of the group of seven Metho dist churches will meet for a great centenary rally at the Leslie M. B. church on South Commercial street. Short talks will be made at the meet ing and a plan of campaign arranged. Farmers in this part of the valley and those interested in farming are considerably alarmed over the amend ment that was mado to the govern ment's program for paying tho excess price on wheat and giving the farm ers the $2.20 price on the crop raised Lloyd Zachary, aged 10, Is booked at, Ho arrived at. his home nn East, nim- the police station, charged with help-1 mekota street to be greeted not only by an affectionate wife but by a fine young boy whom hp had not seen be fore, the couple havmg been married but a short time previous to his enlist ment ubout 18 months ago. One of the siib.cerest compliments ever paid to tho Willamette valley and its climate is the return to this country of settlers who have gone back to their old hubitats in the east, and thea con cluded that Westorn Oregon was good enough. Mr. end Mrs. P. M.- Ander son and two sons,in company with Miss Jcnnio Lucas, wh0 went back to their former home in Holdredge, Nebraska, after spending several years iff " this section, have just come back to this city and" will onco more "Wake iheir-htmio here, -v . .. ' .:? . Q . - " Returned soldiers who wish to obtain information regarding the $60 bonus to be paid by the government, are invited to call Homo Service Division of the Red Cross, in the postoffice. ing himself to ft valuable quilt from tho home of a farmer near Independ ence. According to the polico informa tion, the young man was working on a farm near Independence and when he quit to return home, he carried off the prize quilt of the family. Sheriff Orr of Dallas arriifcd this morning to take charge of the young man as the al leged theft was committed iu Polk county. Fords are now coming In by the boat load. Tho assembling plant in Portland is getting back to its regu lar order and now the cars are all .set up there and delivered in Salem Via the river route. ' V The,.Royai. Ncigrbors. -are : soliciting their numbers for the material that goes into tho making of a good dinner such as the R. N's, of A. know so well how to serve. : Dinner at McCorinack hall, thursday, March 6, served home style at 35 cents. Entire proceeds to be giv en over to those having charge of the soldiers' home coming reception. Corporal R. H. Mapes, who has been with the 6th Marines m the American army of occupation on the Rhine, re turned to his home in this city yester day, after spending several weeks at the marine camp in Philadelphia. He was with the marines in a number of the great battles which were turned tho tido of war, including Chateau- Thierry, tho Argonno Forest, and oth ers. In one of these battles we was this year. According to the amendment severely cased or.d suffered from shrap- proposod by the senator from Ohio, the nel wounds which put him in the hos farmer who raises spring wheat will pital for a long period. He still suf- receive none of the government's bon- fers slightly from the effects of the gas.; continued longer. if.-r tutu; uj bvuid lilt? miv$iiiiiivii u -to uu- Ray Atterbury, whose picture appears in the group of roturning officers on ; the front page of today 's Capital Journ al, was a popular Willamette university student' before tho war, He caried one of the largest of the Capital Journal routes in the city, and was working his way through school, when the call for volunteers came and ho was one of the first to enlist as a private. .Tounir Atterbury is a splendid type of the In dustrious, trustworthy young meij of the country, and would undoubtedly havo risen t0 higher rank had tho war Indications are that the armory will COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery That raw, hoarse throat must be toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving colds, nd coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-effects. Your droggJst has It because It la wellnown and in big demand. 60c and $1.20. Try thia for Constipation Keep the bowels on schedule trne With Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complextion clear, the stomach tweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive. 2e" yTU.WlNU H KST I 'Xi K IN Hl.t'K JKUHEV A stunning costume of a tux mtniw lilne 'iH-ket .nml skirt of Jcrwy. A, hat of blue straw with combV rtotte trimming The income tax officials who came t Sulem to attend to income tax mat ters have left the city and have gone elsewhere in the district. They are not at tho Doatoff ice and will not be. Those who were a trifle slow in attending to ggg3MMIICy income tax matters are navisou xo go to their bank and got all the necessary information. All income tax matters muse be in the hands of the internal revenue collector at Portland by March 15th. W. J. Culver, conty roadmarter, says that work will begin on the Liberty, road as sooa as weather conditions will permit. Work on this road WtlT begin about three quarters of a mite outside of the city limits and extend to about -hulf a inilo south of Liberty. The first work will be in scarifying and grading and preparing the roatlbed for asphaltie concrete paving- along in June. This surface work will be three inches thick. I derstood to lnian that if a farmer did not raise spring wheat in 1918, he would not seeuro the bonus on this winter's wheat, and of course not on 1919 3pring wheat. It is understood that the Oregon Agricultural college and leading farming interests are tele graphing Congressman Hawley today to take somo action.to kill the propos ed amendment. Should it pass, tftere would be a loss of about $1 for eveiy bushel of wheat raised in the valley, as it is understood that but few farm ers raised wheat in the spring of 181S on account of the wot weather. And then in tho spring of 1918 many of the boys were in the servico and it was almost impossible for farmers to get help one year ago. ' John Carson says that M a matter of convenience those who in tend to go to Portland to meet return ing soldiers should go to the office of the Statesman, tnere to register end secure a badge. This badge will enable the wearer to grt out in the depot m Portland when the soldiers arrive. Of I course, on.o may secure badges at the j Liberty Temple" in Portland, but Mrs. j Carson majces the suggestion that 1 badges shoijld be secured here. It is j understood' that -Company M boys will I arrive in Camp Lewis Mtirch 8. : j. r J .... . 1A0!! PROF. KANTHE and Company Present ing the original novelty "THE MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENSE" TODAY-TOMORROW 551 it? For advanced spring wear, (c) Underwood In the race between matrimony and divorces, the records of the county rlerk fo thft month At Fpbrimrv nhnw thnt. & Underwood. 4l.A ilivAP! re rnnninfr a nnor furonrl. 3 8 Ui ? i. TODAY AND TOMORROW AMERICA'S ANSWER The official accounting of GENERAL PERSHING'S Stewardship in France "IT'S SURE FINE" Ye Liberty COMING WEDNESDAY- Charlie CH APLIN I In his second and latest million dollar picture Shoulder Arms A three reel assault on the Huns ujMiaiiiitt ft h v.