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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL 'JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1919. !9f BATTLE1 SCEh ES 0N7tHe wtle field;; of franW (TOEAUSPi( EVBMTISH if THURSDAY Mat. 30c o FRIDAY REG SATURDAY oN Eve. 50c Hearts of the World music played by Mr. Ray mond Ballard on our Wurlitzer Hope-Jones Unit Orchestral Organ. LOWER FOOD PRICES IN RELATIVELY NEAR FUTURE IS PREDICTED George N. Peek, Chairman Of Industrial Board Qualifies Statement . .. .... I force down soured on mv sto m.the relatively nearly hard aa a , -( fc , I believe the men in atld j was miserable eight Some Woodburn Boys Are Home From France Captain rover Todd surprised his overjoyed family last Sunday night by liia arrival home It was thought that he would first have to go to Camp Lewis, but instead he was honorably discharged from service at Camp Dix. It was Captain Todd who commanded Company 1 when the company left here for Prance and who came iback with the same company, thirty of whom were from this section. The. captain was in charge of the depot division at Boings and trained recruits principally an automatic and machine rifle work. " ten day course of instruction thS men were ready fop duty la that ui8j ;xney pancued some aayg a thou sand nien. Ted Baldra wag greeted by bis many friends here whon he arrived last Thursday from France via Camp Lew is. He was a member of the 162d band and later was transferred to the 6th Wisconsin band. (For a few months he was a saddler in a cavalry troop. He had lots of experiences and had trav eled about 20,009 miles. The routine in France was warming up on their instruments from 8:30 to 9, playing tfram 9 to 11 a m., playing one hour after dinner, during the parade from o to a p. m., also giving concerts three timeg a wock in the parka and huts in ing well and has (rained 20 Pounds. Corp. Lloyd Demarest, who was also wnn tne same supply company, also returned. Eoth are glad to get home again. Corporal Ralph Branigar came home last Thursday from Camp Lewis, where ho had arrived from overseas. itoi juiiuajr imi nig return to Damp Lewis to be mustered out. It was plain to ibe seen by the smiles chasing them selves across his handsome face that he was glad to get home again. He loft here with Company I and was trans ferred to the 16,1th infantry. He was among those whoso duty it was to school those going ito the front. ' Corporal Ralph Gilbert arrived home from Camp Lewis Monday niirht. hav ing received his discharge from the ourviue. ne wont over to ITranco with Company M of Salem and was most of the time at Contres in the training camp. He gays that tho rifle training i mo vroups was one tning over and over again until it cot extremely tire some. In depend ent. r:u. u uiv news i Letters are coming from Florida, Al berta, Canada, Texas, Oklahoma and from North IDakota to the Commnrcial tne evenings, xnoy had detail work as ;luoi asmng tor information a to well as tho others. The band consisted of 50 pieces and tho music was enioved oy the French, who were especially eiatca over the lively airs when played Chesley Soules arrived last Thurs day from Camp Lewis, having recently come from France, where he was a member of (battery D, 6uth coast ar tillery, a full account of the move ments of which was given in a recent issuo of the Independent. He was on tho St. Mihiel, Verdun and other fronts, going over the top and thru the Hindenburg line. He has prom ised the Independent a full account of bis movements in France sftd the aif forent engagements in which he was. - Wagoner Willard Branigar came baek from France yesterday, arriving in Woodburn on the early morning train, having been released at Camp liewia. He was in the 162d supply company and among the many acts to his credit was the capturing of two German spies at Bordeaux while he was on guard one night. Ho is look- Washington, Mar 24. Lower, food prices in the "relatively near future" were predicted today by George N. Peek, chairman of the industrial board now driving to bring down war prices in all commodities. After a conference with food administration officials Peek made this statement: 'There is every reason to expect lower food prices future. This view, charge of the affairs of the food admin istration will share." Peek based his predictions on lower food prices, he said, on tho tho possi bility of an enormous wheat crop this year and the fact that the govern ment, under the wheat guarantee bill has ample authorities to guarantee the $2.26 wheat price and then sell the wheat or the flour at a loss to bring down food prices. Government To Take Action. Peek was of the opinion that some action of this kind will be taken by the eovernment. Just how the provisions of the wheat guarantee bill will be carried out ;s now up to President Wilson, it was stated. Peek believes that if the price of flour or wheat to the public can be brought down despite the fact thaVtho farmer receives $2.26 a bushel, prac-i tically all other food prices will drop. 'Tho phrasing of the grain bill1' Peek pointed out. ' clearly indicates that the Ono billion dollar appropriation was made by congress, not only to make pood the $2 26 guarantee to the far mers but to enable the government to sell wheat and flour at the guaranteed prices , or such other prices and on such terms or conditions as may bo necessary to carry out tho purposes' c-f tho act 'and to enable the people of tho United States to purchase wheat products at a reasonable cost.' This phrasing, Peek explained, mado the erounds for any action by tho gov ernment to subsidize wheat or flour so that it may be sold to the public at lower prices than it actually costs. PAGE FlVt, PiTUD m . MIU POUNDS Was Hardly Able To Work Before h Began Min? Tanlac. .a. -S. .L. DIED "When I started taking Tanlac I was so weak I could hnrdlv do any thing at all, and it has not only almost utaae new man of me, but 1 have gained twenty four pounds besides," said Charles E. Shaffer, an employe of the Grant Smith Porter SMd Buildinir company, living at 508 West Charleston stroet, Portland, Or., the other dav. A little over a year aao." he con tiuued, "I suffered from a bad case of la grippe that pulltd me down ti I was hardly fit for a thins. 1 lost mv appetite and what little 1 managed to force down soured on my stoniacn nd cad in me and d:iv. Then several weeks a?o I had an aw- fiU attack of tonw i'.is (lint had me so bad 1 coul;ln t swnliow a bit of nourishment for ten (lavs, and it came near putting me out of business. I folt tired and wornout all the time and lost every spark of energy 1 ever had. When I went to bod 1 would roll and toss so much that 1 never got a good night V sleep, in fact I haven't been able to sleep much in the last three or four years, and I always got up In the mornings fooling just as bail as when I went to bed. I lost considerable m weight and not so r.eak and run down that at last I just had to quit wonting aitogcuier. ""I read sO much about the trood 't'an lac was doiu;? others that I decided to try a bottle. I began to pick up right smartly from the very first, and in ntt.c whilo I had my appetite back and was eating- and enjoying my meals. and everything now agrees with mo. 1 get as hungry as a bear in three hours after eating a hearty breakfast, and my fcod is building mo up something wonderful.-! sieep like a log all night and goit up in the morninas fceliiiK just fine and dandy. I am fast getting Dack my olil time energy, and havo al ready got a number of my friends started on Tanlac and expect to keep on boosting it." Tanlac is sold in Hubbnrd by Hub bard Drug Co., ip- Mt. Angel bv ilen Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by II. P. Cornelius, lit Wood burn by Lyman II. Storey, in Balom by Dr. A. C. Stone, in Silverton by Ueo. A. Steelhnnimer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in Staytou by (J. A. Beau champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Store Co., Inc., in Ponaldby M. W. Johnson and in Jefferson by Foshay & Mason. MAOK At her late borne, 443 Torth 23d streot, Salem. March 23d, llv, Ethol A Mack at the age of 33 years She is survived !by her father, Ed win 'Macx Jiunerai services M' " from the Terwillieer homo. Tuesday at 3pm Rev G F Holt officiating, and burial will be in tho City View ceme tery . ' PERSONAL j Mas The most sensational film of the year THE STILL ALARM" TodayTomorrow YELIBERTY small fruit farms The letters are from men who are experienced in farming and would make good citizens. Unfor tunately Manager McCroskey of the commercial ciut nas no new advertis ing matter to send the various farm ers who want to co'mo west to Oregon as the only available pamphlets are five or six years old. One farmer from Halletsville, Texas, writes that four families in his neighborhood are tired of raising cotton and of living in a hot country and that they would like to come to the-Willamette valley. From Alberta, three inquiries wore received today as to land conditions in the val ley. , i 1 O The case of Boy Green, the Oregon Electric brakeman, charged with the delinquency of a minor child, will be called ia the circuit court Tuesday af ternoon at l o ciaeK. lie is now out on a cash bond of $1000. o Next Friday morning at 10 o'clock a meeting will be held of the commit tee appointed to locate the roads for the proposed market roads of tho coun ty. Hurley Moore of Wocdburn is cliuiiuiun and with him are associated 10 men appointed to represent cvory i part of the county. .On the aiternoon jof next Friday the general committee on the proposed market roads will , hold a session. !. a. ay a cliuu.ian tho ,an(Jiu mieg ir)to Mcxic0 lofth.g committee and with arc ns- h t f , waa in line with a soc,ated 26 men It is probable that at, movem(.Ilt for pacification of the I this meeting the location . of the pro- lJr.Z.rt?L0ZZ7: of American airplane squadror which will report to the general com'.;" ,,ocat Mie" ba"f" ! Imitte'.. The location of the roads wiU ca"'K feat,ur6 of a ProPoacd not appear on the petition for the elec-j tion, but on the moasure placed on the Seott Ward of Albany was in the city over Sunday He is on the federal jury at Portland, and returned to that city JtJiic morning Eoy J Anderson manager of tne wu- lard Service Co, at Eugene, was in Salem yesterday on his way to the Willard service convention in rortmnu Edna Carfiold spent Sunday with friends at Sliaw Mr and Mrs Dan Chamberlain of Shaw have received news of tho death of their grand daughter at Minneapolis L T Eigdon is attending to business in Portland A M Bolter of Brook9 is registered at the Bligh J M DeverB is registered at the Bligh from Eugene Dr H C Epley is home from Portland where he has been spending tho past two weeks taking a Bpccial course in the construction of artificial dentures T L Williams, internal revenue in spector, went to Engene this morning Mr and Mrs Paul Payton of Aber deen, Washington, were week end visit ors nt tne nome or William miner on tho Wallace road Mrs Payton is a grand daughter of Mr Wisncr Lieutenant B F Pound was in the city over Sunday f f I : iV av.w! F '. - ItA, F' 1 I?) Hats of . . I - - Distinction ; S i. i T Await your inspection in our millinery department. A fascinating display it is, too, with clever lines, and touches of color. Trimmings that are exquisite in tone and com bination. , .. i , I ,j, j iiLsmiisiijiEii Hats that are reproductions of higher prices, models and clever originations in all shapes in all a remarkably pleasing display for your approval. We also have all sorts of beautiful and pleasing trimmings and forms of all popular shapes. .. . 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Store Sampson and Gideon 152 North Commercial St. " HHMWfttIM M M MHm4H(M()() Court House Notes termination of the manufacturers ' to turn out the best articlo of tho kind sued another denial, dcelarinet mat urams, enpuai ana scientific skill the Italian delegation took decision can nroduco has won thn nrrl 1 - VL uiis nature. ' uj. tne most eminent cuemists, physi- The cians and diotitians the world ovor and mado Snvnl link; Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock there by countless numbers of women to mako Oi iXii n'' 1 l - s4v i j f ! " ' " si'-''" 1 ' i i U;l : rl . I I I J L will be called for trial a case that in' volves the possession of a diamond ring and somo other jewelry. The caso is entitled Warner F. Cropp, administra tor of the estate of Dr. C. F. Cropp against Jane Doe Olson. In his com plaint he alleges that ho is cnttilud to possession of one gold ring with a dia mond set and one gold watch and chain, tho same being taker., he alleges from the person of ,C. F, Cropp oust prior to his death Jan. 5, 1919. An aiioiver was filed to the complaint in which tho al legation is mcde that Dr. Cropp gave tho ring and watch to tho party now in possession on Dec. 2s, 1918, whon he was ill and in grave danger. At the time of his death, Dr. Cropp was in the medical service with the rank of lieutenant. Grace Alice Brandt has filed n amended complaint in her divorce suit against Otto Conrad Brandt. Sue BO' cuscs him among other things of biting and roughly and cruelly pinching her. Also that when they were living on their homestead in Canada Jo miles from a station, he would sulk for days at a time and that in 1913 when they were having friends at their homo, ho stepped on her feet causing her grcr.t physical pain. Then ho deserted in 1915. Notice has been filed by tho Southern Pacific railroad that it would ask for a removal to the district court of the United States at Portland of tho case of Estolla Chcffings in hor suit for $20,000 tgainst the railroad for the death of her husband. A. 0. Condit has been appointed guar dian of the estate of Martha Peterson. pure and wliolesome food. The estate of Mary C. Memmingsen has been appraised at C2383.07. Tho house and lot in Silverton included in the uppraiHcment, is valued at $1000. . Tho last will of Susan Will lias lipen admitted to probate and Allen H. Will iMav lisp Airranes Tn vw "I"""?' " .. w.t!l r. h:te enibuii.ieiH ,,anel in the . ..'. ':..., Tt, , Locate Kexican Bandits , ;1 ?'n:oPut 'ft Hmi"". A-M-w. ilem ra ot white organdy and lint fcoy T a Wnrster A telephone message was rocoived this morning at police headquarters witn tne information that the horse and buggy stolen from the Wicklander home, 60S South 12th street, had been found at Momlla They wero stolen sev eral days ago by the two boys who es caped from the reform school No Foundation To Reported Demand Of Italy For Fiume Paris, March 2. The highest Ameri can authorities declined today that thcro is absolutely n0 foundation in a report that Italy had threatened to withdraw from the ponce conference un less awarded Finnic. On tho contrary,' they said, they have found Premier Or; luudo displaying a spirit of coopo'ratiori and good humor in all his recent con ferences with allied representatives.' In view of tho reiterated reports nf such a threat by a press association, tho officiul Italian press bureau today is- s French pross generally is carry ing similar domals. For example, the Temps said: "We are informed authoritatively that the Italian delegation has taken no such decision as has been reported by certain English and Amcm-aa jumm. pots regarding the Flume question.", :' COMMISSION ''IDAHO " Citiinlen, K. p.,. March 24. The world's grenterft battlerMp, tho Idulio, wan offiifiallv commissioned at the New Yoik Bliipliuildiug yards hero tday. Jt i the first time in history that ft fight ing .eraft was commissioned at a place other than a niiyy yard. The f loating fortress carries' twelvs 14-inch guns, each capable or '.'lining a 1500-pound projectile fifteen tiiles. Its displacement is 34,000 tons und iis length 634 feet. ASK FOR Rod GET The Original For Infant and Invalids OTHERS ara IM1TAT10N3 MMH w F with f.:we:s is not roctmmended for office .v(ar. but wiil bc pretty for i3rjl'l!lr.S h: Lll':!MfiR Antl f-nntrn n'n.. by United States cavalrymen, wlio:(if8 (t) rmwoUd L Undeiwnnil El Paso, Texas, March 24. Reported killing of five Mexican cattlo rustlers ballot, the exact location of the new ma;ket roads will be given ANNOUNCE SHIP SAILINGS Inability of the Carranza government to prevent border raids on American ranches was pointed to as the result of the reported Anieriean pursuit below Buidosa. Also, strong denials hive been received of the Cararnzista elaim that the bandit chiefs, Lopez, Vega, Holquin and Hipolita Villa, were killed by fed eral troops in Mexico. Washington, March 24. The war de partment announced the following transport sailings: . Transport Artegcf, LaPallice for Newport News, is duo April 4 with spe cial casual company 58; medical detaeh- . r i . ... i iv : mini lur uuly iiu i.u mbuhi uiAiccra. . . , . - . ., t' , The transport Kentuckian, St. No- It0'J7 tot tV.M "V ervwh"c' TO TET RUMELY APEIL 14 Washington, March 24.-r-The supremo Wis ah mm QUKKLTJIMED Dr. King's NewDlscoveryuaed $!nce Grant was President) Get a bottle today It did it for your grandma, fcr your father. For fifty years this well-knowa cough and cold remedy has kept aa evzrgrowinj army of friends, young and eld. Edward A. Rumely. former editor of H. vnw 'nA:i wuA . ,1 . , headquarters of the 32nd infantry bri- , . , . t A. 1 i r v 'mn tai tA tharges of violation of the trading with zaire for New York, is due April 3 with r . T 7 '' ; " the enemy act. ""T""; "T"1 The court announced it would recess zTi2:pz:iTc:t; ffJnVDoff for Ca5nI, Kcarar' ' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY For half a century drusgiaU every. whe have sold it, l uf. a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it ia a hurry. Sold by driiradsts 60c and $1.20. " Bowels Acting Tropsrly? They ought to, for constipation makes the fedy retain waste matters aad impnriti-,3 thnt undermiae the health tad p!cy havoc wi.h the retire tystem. Dr. King's Mew Life I'iiU are rcliatia and rjiiid ia tcusn, AU druggist. 25c J. O. Worster. The estate of Mrs. Eliza E. Colony, wh died March 15, IfllD, is valued at $20,000. Elliott A. Colony, a son, lias been appointed executor and the np praisers nrs A. A. Siewert, C. M. Eidey and B. E. Edwards. The son, Elliott A. Colony, is the only heir. TAMOUS THE WOULD OVEE. a To extol the virtues of Eyal baking powder is like gilding rffined gold. This famous product had its first introduction- on the market about fifty years ago and is now a household world all over the world. It gone into millions of homes and is known and used in every country under the sun. The Kaf firs in Houth Africa tnd explorers at tho North Pole find it equally good and timo resisting. It has come to bo re garded ns an indispcnsible adjunct to WE DO the to the most up to duto as well as Qirnr" the most primitive kitchen, and al- JStlUUi though many other baking powders havo REPAIRING come upon tne market, itoyai holds its place as tho highest grade baking pow der that It is possible to produce. Tho Dintingnishing feature of Loyal Baking Powder is the fast tout it is mado from ereaiu of tartar, which is de rived from grapes, a delicious whole some fruit. Constant vigilcncc and dc- ies on't buy your shoes before you see our dis- Just received East the Dew- est styles and creations I I 11 T 1 Lames snoes. laKe look at our window. piay from th e AND DOIT WELL HOME OF QUALITY"