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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPI1AL JOUdNAU SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1919. PAGE NINE i FREE TUBE Orltllt o FREE TUBE United States tires are built with one purpose MILEAGE. They are not built to meet price competition; they are not built for exorbitant profit. They are built not alone to measure up to their liberal guarantee but to exceed it. As apparel oft proclaims the man, so the tire on your car oft proclaims the car you are driving and a motor car equipped with United States Royal cords or Nobby tread tires is at once singled out for its distinctive elegance. We have a complete line of tires in all sizes from 30x3 to 38x7. We have installed a Battery Station in our store and can give you expert work on Magnetos, Generators and Batteries, all work guaranteed. See us about your solid -tiro business. We will soon install, the most modern press built for putting on solids. - . PRECEDENT GIVES GOVERNORSHIP TO STATE SECRETARY Decision Handed Down By Supreme Court In 1877 First Cf Kind In Oregon. neckenbush Auto Suoolv B Vulcanizing nd FREE SERVICE CAR PHONE 66 219 N. COM'L ST. that said road should be built by tie Chris Giesy farm to the Peter Feller MEETING WANTS BOAS FROM AURORA TO NEWBERG BRIDGE. A mcotine at the I. 0. O. F. hall Sunday aftrnoon adopted a resolution ; cornor thence to Donald, aihd thence urging the paving of a road from Au-lto the Newbcrg bridge via Chuuipoeg." lora to the Newberg bridge via Donald I From Donald to the Newberg bridge end Champocg. The resolution roads as the meeting expressed no preference es follows: I to tho route., but were strongly insistent "Resolved, that this meeting favors upon paving the Donald-Newbcrj; scc a paved road from Aurora, vi& Don-jtion. A copy of the resolutions-above aid, to tho Newberg bridge. Further,! was delivered to J. P. Feller, one of the that it is tho eentiment of this meeting; committee to designate the roads to be puved. Aurora Observer. Tho central powers lost 415,000 tons and the allies 803,000 tons of shipping during tho waf. Tho Furness line steamer Apponine, from Liverpool, was driven ashore by an ice pack near St. Johns, M. V. Tuesday. BW&$ for Sturdiness, Simpli city, PowerJSpeed and Economy of Operation The Oldsmobile has the distinction of design, completeness of appoint ment and refinement of finish such as is usually found only in much higher priced cars. In roominess and comfortable ease of riding, in reserve power, performance, in durability, in service meet your expectation of what an auto mobile should be. Do not. overlook the Oldsmobile Economy TruckJust the thing for Mer chants and Growers. . 6 cylinder touring car and roadsters.... $1525 8 cylinder seven passenger touring car , $1950 8 cylinder Pace Maker $1950 Economy Truck, Express Body and Top ". 1Z'ZZ$1632 ALL PRICES F. O. B. SALEM . Oldsmobile owners are requested to come in and get a "Merry Oldsmobile" Columbia Record With Our Compliments. The OLDS. i. F. HALVORSEN, Mgr. . Salem Branch MOB1 OF OREGON TLE Co Ferry and High Streets Phone 210 secure or recommend an attorney for a prisoner; that he refused to su.irch sloeper9 in tho city jail; that he per mitted a prisoner to Jiave scissors and nail files in the ity jail, contrary to general orders and that ho posed as chief of police. It was on these charges preferred by Chief Ararncy thnt Mr. Dtinlnp was. found guilty and dismissed from the service. N"""- Mode! 45A, 8-CylInder, Pacemaker ''The secretary of state, by force of the functions cast upon him becomes governor and consequently entitled to t (the salary appertaining to the office" j The above quotation from an opinion 'handed down by the Supreme court of tho statcof Oregon may bo found in vol lume 11, page 389 of tho Oregon reports. I Tho case was. that of Chadwick vs. i 'Earhart, appealed from Marion county.! .The judgment of tho lower court was' reversed and the plaintiff iu the casej given 'judgment. & P. Chadwick, become governor of j the stijte of Oregon, succeeding Uover-1 nor ilrover, wliu was elected to tuo Cn- ited Siates senate. According to the; recollections of A. N, Moores, Grovorj was elected Lovernor iu 1870 and re signed iu February 1877. Mr. Chadwick who wag Bccietary of state succeeded as governor and also held both offices un til (ioveruor Thayer wns elected. Court Sustained Contention. As Ee&rhart would not issue warrants for tho payment to Mr. Chadwick for his salary both as governor and secre tary of state, suit was brought. The supremo court sustained Chadwick 's-eon tention that he was on tit led to tho two salaries, Old timers remembor that when Mr, Clilinick was governor as well as secre tary of state, all his official uocumonts as governor were signed, "S. Jr. Chad wick, governor, by S. F. Chadwick, sec retary of state." In tho election held in 1906 for sec rotary of state, Salem camo very near electing one of its candidates Rnd there by having one of its citizens as gover nor. In the republican primaries of that year, according to A. N. Moores, for the office of secretary of state, F. W. Ben son of Roseburg was opposed by Lot L. Pearco, F, T. Wriglitman and Claud Gatch, all throo of Salem. ' . Benson Succeeded Governor. j Mr. Benson was elected, but Mr. Gatch ran him a pretty close race. When Chamberlain was elected to tho senate, ' Secretary of State Benson succeeded as governor and drew the two salaries. It is no new thing for the successor of a governor to draw i;ot only his own salary as a state official bat that of the governor as well. la 1828 when Governor DoWHt Clin ton of Now York, died in office, he was succeeded by Nathaniel Pitcher, lieuten ant governor. The question arose as to whether Pitcher, actimg as governor, was entitled to draw tho salary of gov ernor, in addition to that of lieutenant governor. The question was reforred to the com ptroller who held that he wag entitled t0 both salaries. Coaiv yv held that if a man is acting govornor and perform ing all the duties of governor, he really is governor in fact. a.nd entitled to the salary paid the office. Again in tho state of New York, when Martin Van Burcn resigned ta governor in 1829, the hcuterant governor sue' ceeded him and drrW the two salaries, COUNCIL SUSTAINS CHIEF OF POLICE J. F. Dunlap Found Guilty And Dismissed From Force Last Night J. ;F. Bunmp, night deskman at tho police station, was officially separat ed from his jdb 'by the city council last evening and the charges prefer red oaainst him by Chief of Police iVarnov sustained. With thirteen of the city council- men present, eight voted that !he was guilty as enlarged ana tne vote was unanimous that he should te. formally dismissed from the service Althoueh it was practically concede ed by thoso familiar with .police con ditions that the charges against M.r. Ihinlnp would bo sustained, yet it- re quired about four hours of tiresome testimony nd wrangling between at torneys to ibring the matter to e, vote. wan tea to oet to i acts Councilmcn in general are not very patient jurors and at times when tho wrangling teca ne too tiresome, some Iwred councilman would insist npon letting the council by a vote decido whether certain evidence was wanted. The eity fathers didn't caro a conti nental about the law on evidence, tut just wanted to get down to facts. And anyhow, the whole thing was practice ally decided before the session began. Macy Prosecuted Ronald Glover represented Mr. Dun lap and City Attorney Macy conduct ed the "prosecu'ion." As things be gan to drag a little too much, H. H. Vandervort, fhe peppery councilman from the second ward shouted, "I've heard about all this rag chewing 1 want. You are talking about a tot of things that have nothing to do with thn case." Mr. Dunlap testified in his own be half and Chief of Police Varney in behalf of his charges against his for mer night deskman. The charges against Mr. Dnniap, which the eoun- eil sustained arc as follows: That he was offieioun and overbearing; that be did not register reports of the night patrolmen; that he removed a girt frim the city jail without permission; that he admitted his wife to the wo man's department of the city jail, con trary to orders; that he callsd several ! 4rnieg by telephone girl at the state tie Oause of Oorvallis and Oiao Industrial school; that he attempted to ner of Marshalltown, fuWa. We have several odd pieces of bedroom furniture that we desire to close out at once. SEE OUR WINDOWS. $25.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier, sPecial $18.75 $27.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffoniere, Special ; 19.80 $22.00 Ivory Enamel Dressing Table, now $36.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser, Now $19.75 Oak Dresser, Now, Special $13.85 $29.89 $1320 Other Dressers and Chiffonieres priced from $7.80 andup. , TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE E. L STIFF & SON WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceeds the income. SCOTT'S EfflllLSlOr will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear 1 I w ... ana tear oi me. .scoff t nourishes the body, blood and nerves, and helps maintain an even balance oi strength and energy. Soft-guard your in some of ttrength with Scott 'i. Scott & Bownc, Bloom6e1d, K. J, 11-19 cnvrv By GEP.TBTXDE EOBISON (Continued from page two) instructive, showing careful ing and research. In the violin ensemble number which was given without notes, Mibscs Grace Stephens and Claudine Girth received high honorw for keeping the best po-, sition and paying tho closest attention to details. Miss Helen Bamsdcn is a piano stu dent of decided niu'rical ability. She has een trained carefully in interpre tation and frequently appears on local proramg being much in demand. Charles Hagcrmann a very young boy, show much promise in hig mus ical work and iplaycd with rtistie rendition and good intonation. Other members of the class will be heard in recital soon. The pupil appearing on the pro gram were: Helen Rnmsdcn, Gertrude Uiesabcek, Eileen Gilson, W'ilaraina Cox, Grace Stephens, Madalene Giesy, Bessie Srhrunk, Lillio Boehmke, Thel ma Martin. Marian Taylor, Wilm Mil ler, Mayibello Broncuohio, C'laudine Gerth, Maude Engstrom, Dcssie Jacobs, Marjorie Miller, Itobcrt Ranisdon, Les ter Thompson, Lyle SJiwcr, Albrecht lioock, Walter Kleming, Lawrence Engstrom, Erael Mnndinger, ifharies Hngemiann, Hobs Harris and Howard Hallcr. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pembtrton are entertaining a their gucts over the week end, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Newby of Washougal, Washington, Miss Myr . Mrs. W. Gibson was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of tho Bweet Briar club Wednesday afternoon. Carnations and jrottod plants formed beautiful 2nd appropriate decorations and tho hours were spent with needlework, culminat ing around: the prettily appointed tea table. - Mrs. George Miller was . tho guest of the club for the aftornoou. The mid year class of the Salem high school graduated with due honors last evening. Twenty throo students receiv ed their diplomas. Dr. Carl Grcgjr Do- noy, presiaent ot Willamette univer sity, delivering tho commencement ad dress. 'Bccauso of time lost during tho influenza outbreak, no vacation will be allowed between semesters, school be ginning at the regular hour Monday morning. It has also been considered unndvisablo to begin ow primary classes this year, so children who had planned to enter school during tho sec ond semester will be obliged to wait until the Hoptember term. ' The program of the evening was as delightful as Btich affairs can .be, and upheld the entertainment record that the high school has acquired. Tho num bers were as follows: Star 8piin&lod I'anncr. Boneath Thy Lntlice (Hopkins) Hong Kong .Romance (Hadley) Girls Chorus Address: A Safe Democracy Dr. arl Gregg Doncy An Open Secret (Woodman) Jean (S.proims) Mrs. Luona, Peterson Presentation of elnsn Principal J. C. Nolson Presentation of Diplomas H, L. Clark, chairman of the school board The Daffodils (Hall) Good Miht, Bclovoil (Lobr) Girls Chorus Benediction Reverend Leland W. Porter Students Tcceiving; diplonvas; wore, Ellis Arnold, Margiirete Paulino Bo phia Bahnscn, Mildred Audrey Brad bury, Dorothea June Brooke, Mina Mildred Clarke, Alice Hannah Char lotte Caroline Glosser, Vsona -Emelyn Hniil, Carl Warren Holcomb, Clnreni-e Claudo Iiigwsoll, Fairy Elizabeth Mai-y, Alexandra Padilla Marquez, Wil ma Delphino Miller, Emil Fredrick Paulsen, Mabel Frances Porter, (,'asi miro Carbonell Posadas, Howard Irv ing Banders, Laura Leoue Hchwnb, Han nah Elizabeth Slatttry, Mabel Irene Smith, Arno Clarence Spranger, Ger trude Elizabeth Tueker, Vernon Orcn Tyler, Hazel Grace Van Behren. The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Grata Wheat, soft white . .. (.1.90 Wheat, lower grades on sampl Oats . 70fa7flc Hay, cheat "$24 Hay, oats fit Barley, ton 48(o)50 Mill run .. $50 -. Bctteifat (Butt erf t .... fMe Creamery butter 63S64e Fork, toax and Motion Vork, on foot 1C1CC Veal, fancy .. 20(21o fitcers . 79a; Cows 48e Spring lambs .... I3e Ewes.-.-- k. ..40 Lambs, yearlings 10(oil2a gga wad Poultry EfTKs, cash 34e, trade 3fle Hens, live a 2527a Old roosters j.. 1 6 Cockerels t., 25e) . Vegetames Radishes, doz 3!io Sweet potntoos 4 3 4(g)5e ' Potatoes : $1.35 Onions, local ;. $3.ii0(a)4 Cabbage ,. .. ..VAi'WM Turnips 2(y2e Head lettuce ., $3.754.z5 Boeta .. . 2Mi Parsnips 8lAa Cauliflower, 2 doz. enso .. .. $2.80 iTOlt (triinges - $..r.2r:.75 Lemons, bo ..... $59 Bananas . ta Florida grapei fruit, cas ....... $7(n)7.50 Black figs lb. , liaise White figs, lb. . 19f20e Package figs per bz 60 pkg $4(u6.WI Honey, extracted .. 20 Betall Prtce Egga, dozen .. 40 Creamery butter .. 70e 'ountry butter : Me Flour, hard wheat $2.853.15 Portland Market Portland, Or., Mar. 8. d?uttor, city creamery 62(fi;tJ3c . . Egijs scdected local ei. 3841o Hens 2931o Broilers 4()c - Geese 1720e Cheeso, triplet 3334c DAILY LIVE STOCK MABKIT Oiittie Receipts 39 Tone of market steady Best stocrs $13.5014.50 Good to choice steers $11.7512.75 Medium to good steers $10.75ff0ll.73 Pair to good steers $9.50(0)11.75 Common to fair steers $M.50('i9.50 C'lioice cowg and heifers $ 10.50(a) U.50 Good to choice cows and heifers $8.75ov9.75 Medium to good cows heifer $7.758.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers $fi7 Oanncrs $3.505 Bulls ifa Calves $U.C0(;? 14.50 . Blockers aud feeders $710 Hogs Receipts 313 - Tone of market steady Prime mixed (17.3517.50 Meilium mixed $17(ail7.25 Rough heavies $15.25 15.50 Pigs $13(u;15 Bulk $17.25 SUeep Receipts 33 Tone of market steady Prime lambs (15(fl)16 Fair to modium Inmbs (13H Yearlins 10(iU Wobhers $!t(?10 . . Ewes o.5l)8.50 , Goats $5.508 I' ' - J .-U .". .. ' J LJS Fanner's Produce Company 180 8. Ei2b St. Fhons 10 Cash for your produce today: 21c for top veal 19e for top hogs. Hens, all weights, 27e