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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1919 I ovn i W- A 11 A 1 IF i mi mowia i IT 2 A 4 " We have just opened up in our new Quarters, and want the privilege of showing you the exclusive qualities of America's most popular car ''THE MODEL 90 OVERLAND." , Our service shop is equipped with first class machinery and two expert Overland mechanics, Mr. Hutchinson being in charge. NEW CARS ON EXHIBITION AT 246 State Street - Distributor for Marion and Folk Counties ' Phone 311 FRED KIRKWOOD COMING EVENTS March 5 French army band concert. March 10-11 "Officer 666" at the opera house. Elks beno fit. March 11 K. W. Montague address before Six O'clock club, M. E. church. March 20 Salem Symphony concert, opera house. March 30. Turn clock for ward one hour, 2 o 'clock . m. died aboift an hour and a half after J the accident. The funeral services will ' be held at Turner tomorrow at one I o'clock. -He was about 22 years of age i and unmarried. He was living with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Clinton Tracy, : and a brother, Coman Tracy, and there are a number of relatives residing , elsewhere. ' v Dance M. B. A. hU near Chemawa Friday March 7. 3-5 CoL E. St smith of McMinnville ((topped in. the eity yesterday for a vncA visii, uu dis wuv to oiayion, j where he went to inspect the company OREGON TODAY "THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE" Whatever -you have PERSONAL Mrs. A. F. Marcus left today for Los Angeles whero she will visit , for .a month or so. Mrs. E. C. Bushnoll of Kingwuod re turned yesterday from a short visit in Portland.'. . ,.'..' Miss Amanda Malthcwg of. haw was a city visitor yesterday, 'v 1 ; Si'rjfeaut Geoffrey Taveruer of Brooks was .in Kalcm yesterday. Mrs.' Roy J. Anderson and infant daughter, Marjory, have 'returned to Eugene. , District, Attorney Gale Hill of 'Al- wem. bany was here today attending circuit court. .ol John Leader of Eugene is in tho my. , Oustw 'Hons of Silverton is attend iug court today. . Among the military mon called into Iho city by the death of tho governor touay ara lieu, ('., u", Ueebe of Portland and Ool John iLpader of Eugene. . .limner H. Smith left yostorday for remand on' a Misiness errand. -' Mrs, Frank Ward and daughter to turned yesterday from a visit with friends in Albany. Mrs Olive J. Knright-of Portland spent Monday in the city, tho guost of Mrs. Frank M. Drown. . Superintendent Todd, of the city schools is getting about tho streets to, (lay and thinks ho will bo able to ro guino his duties at the- high school to morrow, although he ig sufforllrig con siderably from the recent automobile accident. Be Strong THE strong and vigorous man or woman ii envied by lets fortunate humanity afflicted with aches, pnina, infirmities and ailments, Tha sufferer says to himself, "If I could only be well, how happy I would be," for health is more essential to the joy of living than is wealth. The kidneys almost literally wash the blood and keep it clean and free from impurities. When the kidneys are out of order, they fell to filler out this waste snd poll onous metier. It remains In the system to cause backache, rheumatic palna, eore muscles sad siiflf joints. help tha system eliminate this poisonous wsste. T.bey soothe, strengthen and henl nre, weak smd diseased kidneys and bladder. When tha kidneys arc working property, appetite returns, refreshing sleep Is poaaible. aud health sod strength oome again, C, W. Smith, m No. 4th St.. Ksltna, Km Trite: "1 am very much pleased wiih Foley Kidney Pills. I am working in a coal ysrd ana hsve been very much troubled with my back. I have tnken several dosea ot Foley Kiduay Fills mud they huve already liuiped me,' J. 0. PERRY, Druggist DIED O. W. Eyre will ship livestock Thurs day March '6. Phone 220tM evenings. 3-4 o Wanted fat hogs cattle and calves and stock cattle; will ship this week and tpay tho highest markot price. C. W. Bunnell. Phono 1425M. 3-6 Dance tonight! Moose hall. At McCornack hail March 6th the Royal Neighbors of America will servo dinnor to the public from 5:30 to 7:30 at 35c a plate, Eniiro proceeds will he given for tho soldiers home coming reception. There will bo at Drogram giv en by tho Modern Woodmen. Every body cordially invited. , ' . . - o Dance tonight.Moose hall. - o Wherover you have Studobaker owners, as well as many owners of other cars, will be interested to know that Tom Watts has opened a repair shop on S. Iriborty, next to I ohltva itimleimonfc lions. Kin nhnn will ba well equipped with all machinery necessary tor eiticiant and economical service, mid this combined with his undoubted skill as a. first class auto mechanic will insure full satisfaction to ihia customers, .A call will be. appro einted. 3-5- Dance tonight Moose hall. Whenever you have " , o The Oregon Packing Co. is offering attractive contracts for green string beans' for canning purposes this soa 8on. , ". 3.4 In .the Court street windows of the Meyers department stora may 'bo seen a display of bud houses built by the boy scouts of the city. Priises have been offered. All this is in the way of en couraging the boy scout movement in the city, . o Whoever you ihavo . : - MAOV lu a eity hospital March 3, 14)19, John It, Macy at the age of 44 years. Ho is survived by a wife and one daughter and his homo was at .Hrookaj. The funeral services 'will be hold Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapol of Webb 4 dough ami will 1m conducted by the Rev,. 8. H. Hall. Hurial will be in the City View cemetery. HUNS POSED A3 LITHUANIANS Warsaw, Mar. 4. rermans in Grod no attempted to pass off some of their Ifellow tlumtrymen as Lithuanians when an, American officer went to that city recently to confer with the munio ipal nuthoiities, it was learned today. iKullowing his nvfuost for presentation to the city officials the (ierman com mandant brought a dolegation beforo him which the American discovered to Dr. Mott offices moved to Bank of Oommorco Wdg, rooms 407,408. ,tf NOTICE The picture "Coal is King" will not be shown at 'tho Oregon state hos pital tonight, as the reels were lost in transit between hero and Denver, Col. Ks W. Simeral, Bee. N. A. 8. E. Dance tonight Moose hall. of national guard at that place, and to De present at the election of offi- cers. This organization is coming on finely with its recruiting. 4 Dance M. B. A, haU near Cheiuaa Friday March 7. 3-5 o The Keizer school, four miles north of Salem oa the river road is making a record as one of the most progressive schools in tho county. Miss Anna lind- gren is principal and she has associate ed with her, Miss Madge Walker. Just recently the school has organized a standard sewing club with seven mem-, bers, a standard canning club with six members and a standard gardening ciud with eignt members. And then the school has boys' and girls' pig club. To organize- .'ankl maintain standard clubs several things are necessary, such as having regular officers, regu lar meetings, definite programs and a lot of other state requirements. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Ray Lick, 0ge 33, a farmer living on route 8, Salem and Miss Al vina Liebke, age 23 of Salem. Chief of Police Vainey announced to the council laBt evening that ho hud appointed O. I'. Victor as night desk sergeant to succeed Officer Dunlap who was discharged seme time ago. Tho council will officially act on the Dun lap matter Friday evening. Corporal Robert E. Perlich arrived in New York city yesterday according to a dispatch received today,. Ho en-i listed in Company M and went with the boys to La Orande. Later ho was transferred to' a Portland machine gun company, going; across the water in December, 1917. Since then die has been in 'France and at two different times was on- tho firing line. G-aorgto Vlck is expected home this week from his- trip to Kasas City whero he-was summoned for a confer enco with " the5 Fordifon managers. On his way home' In? will stop in southern Idaho. Vick-jBros. 'have been given the Pordson 'agency" for southern Idaho besides Oregon, .v. v.-.- u- One of the reasons that the moll of soldiers is not delivered in this coun try is because ipeople aif moving about so much and failing to leave forward ing addresses with the post office,. In the Salom post office today are a large number ' of letters written by soldiers in France and the serviee here is finding difficulty in delivering them For instance Miss Bessie5 M.' Williams has fivo lottflM-ttwaitbg her here, all rrom tne same soldior," iher wero one iually addressed to Greeley, Colorado, and forwarded to Salem. Her address is unknown. Mrs. Frank Davis, for merly n attendant at the asylum, has a letter awaiting her hore, but she left the city without leaving a forwRTdin address. There is also a letter for Miss Margarot Hnnn another for Mrs. Les- tio Kiggs and one address to Miss Cla ra Maincs, d4dW. .Worth Oommorcial street. None of these people left a foi warding addrqss. There is a letter ;aiting Mrs. Bertha Williams, for warded from Los Angiios to tho gen eral delivery here end one for Miss Dorothy Richter, forwarded to Balem from Portland. The only chance for theso women to get tlioir mail is for some interested friend, to notify the postal authorities. If not finally call ed for they will be sent to the dead lettor office in Washington, D. C,, o LIBERTY HUMANITY - LIVING Holsum Bread i - . GOOD BREAD! MADE OF PURE, WHOLESOME MATERIALS A plain loaf the kind of a loaf that is made in the homes of the country. Plain virtues plain living plain food are the things that count and win ut in the long run. IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED! Qaetfty Gty Baking Co. wanted to become an American citizen after ho arrived in this country. He came from Canada last Thursday as an English citiaen, and yesterday he' fil ed his intention of becoming an Am erican citizen. Ho lived for a time at Vancouver, B. C, and is 'a nainter fcv trade. He was born at Swindon, JJng- lanu. i Somfe of the Urllest events of the athletic season in Salem are anticipat ed in the contests among Tjasket ball teams to be put on at Willamette gymnasium on Friday and Saturday of tuis wen. -bntries have been received from several of the valley schools, def inite announcement of which will be mndo later. It is expected that not les3 'than ten teams will be lined np for -honors. A feature of the tourna ment will be a noon .luncheon for the faculty representatives and managers. o Among the social events of the week at the high school will be noted a "feed" and. entertainment to be giv en 'by tho juniors to the seniors at the building this evening A brilliant round of fun and festivity is anticipated. o The Uody of, John Davis who died rifD. zi, at vnsper, Wyoming, arrived in the city today. The funeral services which were to liavo been hel dtomor row at the Terwilliger parlors have boon delayed as Mrs. "Davis is snow bound about 40 miles from Doty, Mont. William Zander has bought a home at 1305 Waller treet, from Mrs. Car rie J. Talkington. The transfer vas made by J. E. 6cott. o - w&a one appropriating $30,000 for tho investigation of crop pests; a bill fix ing salaries of supreme judges at $52,30 a year; a bill appropriating $10,000 for an armory at Silverton. Transports Rochester And Siboney Arrive In New York New York, March 4. The transport Rochester arived here today with 370 officers and men from Brest. Tho or gauizations abroad wore units from the 167th aero squadron including four, of fleers and 133 enlisted men; mobile hospital 100 and casual company 1214. Tho Siboney arrived with the follow ing organizations: Twelvo convnleseont detachments from Bordeaux, 45 officers and 1,887 men; detachmont of the 348th infant ry; detachment of hoadpuarters, -40th division; sanitary detachment 348th' in fantry and 30 casual officers. The men were disembarked today. The basket ball game between the Willamette university team and the Portland Y. M. C. A. team, staged last night at the university gymnasium, iX n" Ji" T V 7J Brooks, son of Mrs. Mildred . . ,. i,r, Hrooks, county recorder, is now en Portland buneh leading by one or twoj , Vlf'0 mt & - ho ' 8" ..y,.l".S' ?ta?V' 'Alps, according to a letter received m"v ""7r, " , , ,,T .i , -i'todar He is in the intelligence service in favor of Portland. At that point the ,.j t, M . . "... . h, ppectacular I . 2 B W. E. Scott and family of Ann Ar bor, Michigan, have arrived in the city and will make Salem their home. Mr. Scott will becomo salesman for the firm of J. E. Scott and Harry Scott, who have formed a partnership Und have secured the agency for ilie fliiternational Harvester motor trucks and also for tho Panhard trucks. The firm will have its offices at 147 North Commercial street. Mr. Scott says that ho feels fortunate in securing the agen cy for this lino ot standard trucks which are so well known throughout the country. Harrv Scott went to Port land yesterday and drove home one of the International trucks. PRINCE LEOPOLD FLEES. Londan, March 4. Prince Leopold of Bavaria is roported to have fled from Munich iiito Tyrol, joining former King Ludwig. The socialist press of JTyrol is said to be demanding their expulsion. Easy to Make This Pine Cough . Remedy Thousands of famtllM swear bj If prompt rraulla. Inexpensive, and saves about S2, You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark-' able effect in soothing and henlinc the membranes of the throat and) chest. Pine iB famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain granulated sugar syrup. lo make the beet pine cough remedy that money oan buy, put 2V6 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill ur with home-made sugar svrup. Or you can use- clarified molasses, honev. or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buv readv-mada fhr t.lirpa times the money. ' It is pure, good and very pleasant cniiuren take it eagerly. ion can xeei tnis take hold Of a cougll or cold in a. way that means' business. " The cough may be -dry, hoarse anai tiehfc or may be persistently loose from tha officially announced at tho White Pinex nrl ft. n,i,!..in ,:n House today. .This action is necessary it usually in 24 hours or less.- Splen- because the senate tailed to conf irm oia, too, tor bronchial asthma, hoarge Wi I Have To Sip Recess Appointments Before Goin? Washington, Mar! 4. President twil son will sign the recess appointinontF of A. Mitchell Palmer as attorney gen eral and John Skelton Williams; tas comptroller of the currency at Hoboken . tomgnt, jest Mfore he goes y "";r .w"jf ww rom ui. aboard the George Washington, it as the nammations of these two before adjournment. They will take office im mediately after, signature of tho ap pointments by the president, Where other vacancies now exist Uio president will fill all of them by the recess appointment method, it was stated. 'DAMAGED TT. S. INDUSTRY. i Bess, or anv ordinary throat ailment I'inex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug gist for "2M ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolufo sat isfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne; Ihd. State House Notes i P f wi university iboysi nwnle a sjiurt ami finished the game with a scor of 27 to 21 in their favor, fhe preliminary stunt was between the Sa- consist of tiernian soldier in civilian Jem high team and the Bishop team. lothing. It was believed tiho Germans intend to titisrcprcstMit Lithuanian op-'posttion. rtHStSMfmTHSSSW If your feet are hard to. fit you will always find us equal to the occasion. The proper shoes fitted to your feet means satisfaction and comfort. Have G. Satterlee for your auctioneer. I will sell tho first two sales free. Phone 1117 or fall at 157 8. Commercial stuoet. Dance, Sat. Mar. 8 4 milos south at Query's hall t Liveslcy station. M. B. A. Orchestra ami management. Come. A good time assuvil. ljinicn 11:30. Tho firtt dance in the new hall. 3-7 o Danes tonight Moose hall. Bockwell Tracy, residing a few miles I out from Turner was killed yesterday afternoon while working on a tele phone line in that section. Ho was helping to put up a jtole, according to report, aud when about half way up it got away from the supports and fell upon Tracy, crushing him so that ho tHOME OF QUALITY We Do Expert Shoe Repairing Home of Keith-Konqueror Shoes" af ttttttt?ttyt A HUNDRED-DOLLAR STAMP A new feature ot lilt War Savings Stamp activities la the tamp of $100 denomination, which will probably be placed on tne market this month. Tha $100 stamps will be about the size of a Liberty bond and will sell for $82.60 if put on sale in February. The price will in crease 20 cents each succeeding month until the end ot the year. A letter, waa received today from Herbert Savage who Is one of tho for tunate American boys to b spending the spring in Germany, lie is located at llilvert, Germany, ami writes that from what he has seen, he thinks he will stay there for quito a while. o It didn't take Joseph William Jones of tho Cottle apartments, Snlcm, ten or fifteen years to decide whether he WHEN MMLQA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rwJ&sng, will penelrale immedUtely and rest and . ootht the nerves. Sloan's Liniment !s very effective In tiiayir.g external pains, strains, bruises, tdics, sti!I joints, sore muscles, lumba 2?, -.v.rit j, sciatica, rheumatic twinges I'.p a big bottle always on hand ?-- - use. Druggists everywhere. 30e, 60c, 1.20 The Public Service commission has been called to Toledo where they will tomorrow hold a hearing as to tlys es tablishment of crossings on, the line of lumber railroads operated under the Spruce Production Division. On the 6th they will have a hearing of a teiepuoiie rate case at Elk City, the local com pany aiipealiui! for a raise of rates. March 7th there is to bo a hearing of an electric company at Toledo also ap plying or an increase ot rotes. Tho highway commission will open bids iu Portland ou Jlurch 6th for the construction of several units of the Pa cific highway. One of these units is a stretch of, highway between Albany mid Jefferson, comprising 6.9 miles, and culling for tho excavation ot. .tl.OOU cubic yards and the surfacing of 63,000 spuaro yards. There is to be a stfukh of 7.2 miles on the. John Pay highway, kind another of 4.9 miles iu Josephine couutv, There will be a hearing by the labor coiiimixsioi;t'r of an application from tho Portland board of education, in that city tomorrow with regard to the use of safety appliances in the ' work of window cleaning. The law gives tho commissioner no authority to specify any particular appliance iu any indust ry, but the office may interfere with the use of any appliance that may be shown to be dangerous to the life of any employe. The perennial Rogue River fish bill, which has caused more debate iu tho legislature than any other measure of Its sire on the calendar.was tho one act vetoed by the governor, who held that in effect the bill was caliuKntcd to destroy the seining industry in tint river rather than to regulate it and ha cited the recommendations of the fish snd game commission as being suffi cient reason for his action. Accorain? to the referendum provisions the bill may come up nt the next general elec tion for direct action of the voters. Among the biU3 signed by the governor Washington, March 4. Bolshovik troops damaged nnd looted the branch house of the International s Harvester company nt Artzier, Russia, Hecorfling to state department advices reecived from an American official in Russia today. The looting was done with the express approval of the soviet govern ment, the sttae department said. Dam ages amounted to 800,000 ruples, in normal times f4uu,uuu, the announce ment stated. Swedish press reports were quoted by the state department as stating that the Russian soviet government had appro priated 8,000,000 rubles a month for propoganda purposes. lUJi JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY! 1 OurWant Adswill alwaus bnruoUtSinal resulb They dGarthcroadsoyotican Myourwant, Tru 011243 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I'll Start TOMORROW at YE LIBERTY MmmMJymm wmm Uy. 1 ' ' ' V ; INHIS SECONO'1, wWlLLION DOLLAR 'HOULDERARMS , " , , , -r