Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 12, 1919, Image 8

Daily capital journal., March 12, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TexttACF EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1919. You Can Save Eggs in baking by using loyal Miim Powder In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a tea spoon, in place of each egg omitted. Try this method with all your bak ing recipes. Thousands of women are using it with great success. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves Ho Bitter Taste At Medford Saturday Mrs. Ernest I'ruitt wns run down by an aiitoiiii'biln driven by W. A. Crane and received injuries which may prove fatal. According to reports, at least 150,000 men plan, to opMi saloons and oilier liquor resort 'en 1 lie Mexican side of tho border after July 1. LOCALS won it S3 LS3 We are offering unusual bargains in lace cur tains and draperies. We carry everything from the most inexpensive scrims to the best sunfast mater ials. Priced from 15 cents per yard and up. ; j a t - 'K t rc i title ft tnirit ri j EXTRA SPECIAL 1: (Cupitnl Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., March 12 Orange met Fnturdny mornuing for the regular fes 8ion. In the afternoon the lecluro hour was spent in a splendid program. Mrs. Ed Firris is to bo congratulated on her ability alongthis lino. M. lams and tamily will leave lor their old home in Virginia this week. Master Harlan Bonos celenruiiMi Ms third birthday with a six o'clock din ner Haturdny. Tho number throe predominated dur- I lll 111U IM'UH J.U.!...'... .11. v.-.w j inumbor or canaios on tne cnaes were I two times throe and the number of cov ers laid wore threo times three. Charloy O' Doll was called to Mc I Minnvillo Monday by the death of his brother, George. . . Mrs. P. Trigg returned Saturday from a visit at lndepcdonco. Mrs. F. M. Bear visited in Dallas lust week. Austin Farrong spent sevornl days in. Tumor daring tho first o the month with his mother, Mrs. Barzee, Austin Farons lias been stationed at the gas. camp near Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E; Downing auu Miss Edgar of Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones Wednesday evening. Charley Martin was struck by a largo piece of wood last week Monday, caus ing a painful injury to ono c. iMiss Allhou Lea McKinuey caiuo in from Corvallis Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin, K. Hockwell Tracy.' ' . m Miss Hallio Thomas lias been m Tur i,er recontly and was a guest at the Turner Homo Saturday. Mrs. D. D, Kobertson was a Hnlcin shopper Tuseday. Fred Uunning has been contined to hiH bed with a severe cold for several days. Mrs. Uunning Is acting as mail carrier. Mr. Durfoo had a slight paraletie stroke last Wednesday na but tallied quickly and seems as well as ever. Mrs. J. F. Lylo is back in Turner. Mr, Lylo is still working in Portland. Percy, their youngest son, has returned homo from camp. Mrs. Q, A., McKay entertained Mrs. Ramie, Austiu Farrons and Mrs. Julia Simmons at diunor last Sunday. Miss Alma Schmidt of Salem was a weok end visitor at Turner at the Tur ner Home. Mr. John Fast, sawmill man of Mar ion, was here Wednosday 011 busiuess with L. H. Tumor. Several of Turner's soldier boys are homo again. One from over tnero al though torn and tattered with shell and shrapnel, is now aB good as new again wearing a smiling face and Tur ner is proud to claim him as her citizen, Hulph W, Hussoy. Charles Kansom, . merchant of Annie villa, was a business visitor looking af ter a laud deal. Attorney 8. M. Endicott was 0 Turner visitor Saturday from Salem. Mrs. K. G. Brown eaucd on lurner friends Sunday evening. HAD TRAVELING STILL. Atlanta, Georgia, March 12. Some thing new in the whisky peddling busi ness was discovered by rovenue officers when they accidontly stumbled on a traveling distillery near Tallahassc, Fla., according to reports received liore today, Tha t'Jl was unearthed when the do- coaled in a false bottom attached to a wagon and had capacity of ten gal lm. A tinv nil stove furnished the heat and regulation "worm" or coil of copper pipe ran into a barrel in the body of the wagon. It -was put1 into tho barrel to hasten the distilling pro cess. The till! was unearthed when the de puties stopped the driver of the wagon to collect from him a federal tax on tntiaiwtA whbth Iia wm twiddling. ThA man confessed that he simply traveled! "around from town to town," finding! . 1 . a v 1 1. v: . 1 1 - iisz Journal 7zzl Ads Will Get You What Yoa Wasi w.Vwi. km.ii." Court Hesse Notes . In the suit of B. F. Bamp, ex.-cutor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Ramp against Clam F. Yaw and others, the plaintiff asks an order of default against Clara F Yr.w, William A Yaw, Aina B. Chance, Winnif red Al len and Phillappina Warner. April 14, has been set by tho county court as tho day for the final hearing of the account of the executor of the estate of Sarah Jane dark, deceased. mmm at old SOLDIERS HOME ASKS RELEASE FROM OFFICE Resignation Was Accepted And Captain James P. Shaw . Will TakeGs Place. Following closely upon the hearing before Governor Olcolt yestorday of charges brpught against Commandant Robert C Markee, of tho Soldiers Home at Roseburg, Secretary Goodin, of the Board of Control this morning receiv ed a letter from the commandant in which ho tenders his resignation, to take effect immediately. The commun ication reads: ''I hereby tender my resignation as commandant of tho Oregon State Sol diers Home at Kosebur?. If in Tour judgement my service as commandant have not at all times and under all cir cumstances been eminently satisfactory, I trust you will accept this proffer and release me at your earliest conven ience. Iu retiring from the management I do so with tho full knowledge that at all times my. very best efforts have been exerted in a desire to make for tho ''old boys" a home in fact as woll as in name. That they havo succeeded is evidenced by the fact (hat I am held in the highest esteem by a majority of the resident members." . . . jwaisuauon Accepxea Deciaration of his intentions to be- The resignation of Mr. 'Markee was come an American citizen has been promptly accepted by tho board, and filed by David Truman Moore. Ho was on their recommendation Governor 01-. born in Elgin, Ontario, Canada, in 1876, eon nas nppointea as ins succeB3or and came to this countrv in 101 Ho renounces allegiance to King George V, king of Great Britain and Ireland. Sent German Money Into China To Embarrass England Vancouver, B. C, March 12. That I German money during the last two Third Performance of s In the matter of the estate of Sarah Ann Pettyjohn, deceased, objection is filed by A. D. Pettyjohn to -tho allow ing and approval of the final account of the executrix. Ho objects to the executrix allowing herself a credit of $230 in the sale of lot 12, block 1 of the Boise first addition to Salem, sold for $1700. He also objects to several at torney's fees and to commissions paid real estate men.- In tho matter of the estate of Ar thur jlnapp, tho final account of John H. Carson was approved and allowed and tho administrator discharged frfom further liability. April 14 has been set by the county court as tho date for the final hear int; of the estate of A E. Strang. The administrator ia A. Jessup Strang. March 20 has been set as the date for the final hearing in the matter of the estate of Henry Slough, deceased. OffiGBf ili" OWING TO THE FACT THAT EVERY RESERV ED SEAT FOR BOTH TONIGHT. AND THURS DAY'S PERFORMANCES OF. THE 1919 ELKS PLAY, "OFFICER 666", WAS SOLD BEFORE 6 O'CLOCK LAST EVENING, AND THAT SCORES OF PATRONS WERE UNABLE TO MAKE RES ERVATION, THE ELKS PLAY COMMITTEE HAS DECIDED TO GIVE A THIRD PERFORM ANCE ON no ay SEATS FOR FRIDAY'S PERFORMANCE ON SALE NOW. SALE OF GALLERY TICKETS FOR TONIGHT WILL BEGIN AT 7 O'CLOCK. Pnntnin .T-i,q t Qho.w of AT:1.. .,1.:- Oregon, a former department command er of the G. A. R. in Oregon. Ho was not a candidal for the position, but was selected because of his eminent fit ness for it, being a pioneer business man and for 45 years a member of the G. A. R organization, which gives him a wide acquaintance throughout the stato and tho Northwest. In War Four Years. 555 men; of the 147th infantry. They ing during the Easter rebellion. will be sent to seven camps for demobil-; I was told to be waiting at 8 p. ... ization. Othors on board aiei I at tho side entrance 0f my hotel. This Casual companies 369 Pennsylvania; 1 entrance is in a dark, narrow street. 370 Now York; 373 Calif oniaj 291 & Precisely at tho hour fixed, a closed 815 scattered; 808 and 821 New automobile halted at the curb. Leaving lorn, o.u Miano ana zoo, on ana 314 tho motor running the chauffeur ap- J V wm.ufi ."V vt. RrtR,ftftrirl first. JITlrfl nnnnnil oil, ...nin. nvn.i.iliiJ ni1 nLinnn.AJ T .,o.. K ni.rnJ ,Vn I .M. 4n ' .U Uiy ilUUIB, X " . ' " vu construction comnanins. 23 c.nsnnl nffi. ornt in hnrrioillv Tl.. c . , , .. . . . ., ,,n,l!,r flnr fn. tlia nnrnA.A nf 1" -iy" si i iK.umij, io Bl 111. ilu- air. nnaw served through the war of."". . " t: D ... V cors 05 nurses; Id civilians; 3 prison- chine was luxurously upholstered. In the Rebellion from April 20, 1861 to embarrassing the British government e t naval offiee an3 m rf h J f young Ir- An.:i oo toais '. , waa chiMtrpd todav in a case or interna . . .... . . " " xxj.iu xnvu, Huniuiiiru uirco wounas ,-- . .7 ir ' ennsiea men; urest convalescent ao- ishman who wng to be the guide Ho urning ms service, una was vorea a 5 V,, o. r . tacnmonts lifts and 112 inclusive medal of honor by Jho stato from which lue cuurl-v leu OUUB " "" he enlisted. He was ono of tho eommis-' Chinese newspaper in Victoria, is sionors from Oregon to the half centen- charged with being a member of an un nial celebration of tho Battlo of Get-1 lawful organization, namely a Chinese tysburg, held in Pennsylvania, and also national league. 30TH DIVISION STARTS HOME, was one of the 7J Sein Fmiiiers (in cluding Do Valora) who were elected members of the British house of com mons at tho Decembor elections. Oa his knoes he held a thick heavy cane, almost a clnb. Ho apologized, then 1 n I Regular $12,00 Curtains, per pair Regular $10.00 Curtains, per pair $5.90 Regular $ 6.00 Curtains, per pair $3.85 I Regular $3.00 Curtains, jier pair $2.95 Regular $ 11.00 Curtains, per pair $1,75 Regular $ 2.00 Curtains, per pair JJ35 Regular $ 1.50 Curtains, per pair 85 h U f I mwg lEWEL OIL STOVES ARE BEST High speed' OIL 5AVING BI RNFRS CLOSE TO THE T0H DIRECT FLAME ON VESSEL A f Strong -smooth 1 tj rOiT! t U JL IVI i (lOW SHELF I W-lK-. CONVENIENT rOPT t IV- 3 J COOKING UTENSILS f , , , i i High shelf fine warming PUCE j HtY GLASS TANK OIL SUPPLY ALWAYS IN VIEW BAIL FOR-CARRYING Washincton. Mar. 12. Tho Thirtieth It is stated that this division hasT started home, it was learn- has received other marks of recognition .league has 7,000 members in . Canada od at the war department today. Tho 1 SOBrchd me f 0'r weapons. u.y Lino mum Him uy uu; or)aniiiariuii . wuu n uu i m .ca.ucuu iruiiHjiuri, rnimno pan r.'om t. JNa- nw-i.. . . v, ,!.! ,lj with wl,!i.h h -h.. Bn inn kn ti,iu -.nuMrv. Tlin nhnrim ia nmilfi that .aim Mi, in . r . . vve ve got a twp nour urive aneau r,ntBA S ' In, H V.t S i. J,.?I nf ih t,ornnt. M 1,. of us' ho sa"' a the OUtomobllo mOV i. muii iw. wvii o r" " iiiuno ciciu u Ulll.9 UUU11IU UlCi Mrs. Bhaw, who- will probably become , movement in China and that his organi- i' Headquarters 55th artillery brigade; matron of tho home with the advent of ization, financed by Gorman funds, is battery A and First battalion head the new commandant, has been at the. behind all tho revolutionary movements quarters Of 115th field artillery; lloth head of many schools of the state, and in tho south 0f China occurring tho last machino gun battalion completo detach' Numbers Of Transports Ccniinue To Arrive Daily also has acted lis supervisor of tho 'couple of years. scnoois ior uiacKamas county. Receives Warm Approval . Tho name of Mr. SIipw lias received warm approval from men of 'highest standing in connection 'with, the Grand Armv of the Republic and from others. Aside from having had practical busi- New York, March 12. Three hund- ness experience and experience as an 'rod and eighty ono wounded men ar l executive head, he also has a working rived today on the hospital ship knowledge of agriculture, which is con- from Bordeaux. siderod ono of tho qualifications forj The organizations aboard were Bor succcssful administration ef an insti- jdc;.,ux convalescent detacIimoMts. -two tution of tho nature ot tho Soldiers' ,iir,i ! rhirtv oiirht of the men mcnt of IHth machine gun battalion; 1 14th artillery complete. - , ed away from the hotel. In a fow min utes we wore out of Dublin turning and twisting over country roads until all sense of direction was lost. Wo ar rived eventually in the outskirts of a sleeping village. Thore we walked up land down while the Irishman frequent ly peered at his watch. Fulled His Cap Down. LIMIT GERMAN FLTET. London, Mar. 12. The Paris corres-1 pondent of tho London Chronicle says Presently another automobile it waa the allios have agreed to limit the Ger- without lights drew up. Mv guide ; man fleet to six battleships, five cruis- jerked my cap down over mv noso bo Porcelain . ENAMELED HOODS J J t Lifts chimney rut WICK TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOODS E.L.STIFF&SON Home. As to Mr. Markeo's record in tho Home since he succeeded W. W. Elder in 1914, thoso who havo followed it will ' Rr" ers, twelve 800 ton destroyers and Mercy 8maieP destrovars. EDWARD DE VALERY (Continued from page one) 26 I could see nothing, then pushed mo in to this car, For half an hour we drove at a rate that seemed very fast. Wo then got out and I sensed a garage. Then I was led across what seemed a court yard. My guide kept urging . speed. A door slammed and I felt the warm air of a house. Tip a heavy carp- less, ho was emphatic. Ue Valero, American born, son of an eted stair and through a door we wont, now you can take the were bed ridden Westlake Arrives. Boston. Mass.. March 12. The steam' 11 Will ,. . i. J Tiol, ,.!, J Q I : 11 .i.x ... n 4 .1 ! SniP WeSllUHO ainveu 1U uuil. wuur ..idu uwuiu uu duuiu lamer. IS tno . T inn I hnnril divers manner" he managed to bring Bfc Nazaire. She had only on soul of the Irish revolutionary move- bandage from your eyes." himself into discord with the inmates ft officers and 19 mon of men. Bntish secret po lice have been! .1 was surprised to find and with his subordinates, one element of irritation being his propensity to undue interference with the manage ment of tho institution, and on at least ono occasion waa threatened with re tirement. As an appointee of Governor Withycombe he is said to have been re- , 1 1 ' ... 1 .V I H iltl'll in nis pusiuuu uy uie iuio cjldc- jitter and utivo in tho face of a strong demand Amn J fhs. for his removal. Three thousand dollars' worth of con trabrand fiquor was destroyed Satur day at Bend by Shoriff 8. E. Boberts. uua,. . vw.m - . - .v uu, , was surprisoo to una myself in a casual conmpany 172, most of whom hunting him ever since his romantic es-:big room, richly furnished in mahogan were from Pennsylvania, I cape eleven days ago from Lincoln jail and with thick velvet carpets and vol Dekalb CarrreiT 1,200. on the east coast of England. I amvet curtains tightly drawn over the tall Newport News, Va., March 12.-The 0,'" ' ' frsoua i? f Unit- windows. A softly shaded lamp stood transport Dekalb arrived today with fd " t knI Tth' on a Knd piano in one corner. 11200 men aboard including the Sixty 'A?'9"0' f,ublm- Not far ftom Before the great fireplace warming first brigade headquarters, 111th trench me.t' thoIe 1we.rf. thousands his hands, in a black baggy suit, with nmi ,r,Ara .U of. English soldiers. Dublin swarms a black silk ha.ulk.r..l,w L, i.;. with them as does all Ireland. These ; throat, instead of a collar, lie wore troops, tin-hatted, fully equipped and rubber soled slippers. This .was Do ......v.., gua.u ccij puunu uunuiiig ana valora. an uriugos, docks and railroad stations. six hundred wounaea, Among these wero sexenteon mannos. Due Next Week. Washington, March 12. The trans port Harrisburg, Brest to New York, is Thoir presence has created a tense feel- due March 17, carrying nine ollicers ana mg. Many continually fear clashes be tween soldiers and civilians. il ' . 'i I : ' 111 11 v v lV - v !i 11 - , . i " . , . V 4 tl f I I l If t . :: -4 r:? ,j .If .'I if"' w 'l : ... 'if MADGE .KENNEDY' Ho smiled broadiy, shook bauds swiftly, and turned to whisper some directions to the guide. Then he talked. A maid in trim uniform nrmpnrorl with Eisked Liberty. ' a tray and silver tea service. Between "Do Valero is risking his liberty in,siP De Valera discussed the chances Goldwyn'a big" screen enmody dramashowing at To Liberty for three days starting tomorrow. .. permitting this entervicw," said the Sinn Foinder who arranged it, "But the chief is willing to take the chance in the hope that he will be able to get across to American people a message from the Irish republican government. ' ' ve valero quoted from President Wil I son 's fourteen points to prove that Ire land has the right of self-determination. : No revolutionary action will be under taken in Ireland until the peace confer ence shows conclusively that self detr mination will not be granted, he said. "We hope to avoid violence," he de clared. "It means bloodshed, deaths, courts-martial and perhaps executions. But if wo have to fight again to regain our rights, if that is forced on us, we shall not hesitate. Ireland must have independence. " Undertook Big Job. "It's a big job we've undertaken, gaining complete independence for Ire land. In the message I'm to write for you, I'll try t0 give tho American peo ple the reasons why we feel we must have it. " We are going to win. I think every man in Ireland will ne willing to wack us in our demands when we make them. Meanwhile we have our eovern- meut completely organized. We can take over the administration of our country's government at a minute's notice. That's what the Irish republi can government was organized for." . Sinn Fein leaders said today that by the time this is in print in America. De Valera will be On a ship bound for the United States, They plan to smug gle him out of Ireland. Meanwhile he flits about from hiding place to hiding place to elude the British agents and does the work of the Sinn Fein govern ment. Took Great Precaution. Elaborate precautions were taken be fore I was admitted to see ths former professor of mathematics who was con demned to death for leading the fight- of a revolution airainst tw humi,! thousand soldiers, who, ho saiu,' are "occupying" Ireland. A half hour later I was again speed ing toward Dublin, the cap over my nose. De Valora, I was told, would soon bo hurrying in another direction. Do Valera 's full statement i0 the American people was written bv him after Couch had left the houee. It was taken into Dublin by a Sinn Fein mem ber of parliament and handed to Couca at his hotel. It will be carried by the United Press tmuorrow. . SOLD MORE THAN FOURTH San Francisco, March -2. Women of the Twelfth reserve district soiu more than a fourth of tho fourth liberty loan bonds disposed of in the seven states and two territories of tho district Mrs. A. 8. Baldwin, chairman of the woman 'sr libcrty loan committee today announced that women sold $110,410,094 in bonds, or 27 per ecnt of the district 's" quota. Lincoln county, Oregon women head tho district workers. Under Mrs. Kose M, Schenck, of Toledo, Ore., thicr bond sales were more than treble the countv'a quota. Nevada women made the bost state percentage. They are creaneu with sell ing 48 percent of the the bonds sold there. Other district sales percentages by women are: Arizona., 45 per cent; Oregon, 38 per cent; Utah 34 per cent; California, 27 per cent; Idaho, 24 per pent; Washington, 19 per cent. vSVOID COUGH and COUGHERJT Coughing Spreads Disease a uKvrs-siops co ichs HALF TMU" FOR CHILDREN I 1870 JteiLi..