PAGE SIX " '
' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1919
lining ' Thursday
3 13a ys
in. III IT"
5 3
3r ;
5
J
e LI ll il &
Absolutely The Greatest
Picture Ever Produced
-9
A
u '' I -'
h Li H i J 3 h - . I
Wm w)'-si .-.-
THE SVCETEST . ' -j V
LOve' STORY f t v '
EVER TOLD ' ' ; i J
i . - s V -
1 1 '
i " t , ' ' i
f X n t -
k , , , f, A ,s v , .
Requires Three Hours Time to Run
MR. RAYMOND BALLARD WILL. FURNISH THE MUSIC ON OUR
' :-; NEW ORGAN
THE MUSIC ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
J t i - T
- '-ir - -' " wmJ Li hi J . mk iin im m n t
ave leather
-P4,
LIQUIDS and PASTES
black.whitEjXAN and ox-blood (dark brown; shoes
THE F.F.DAl.ULlf CORPORATIONS LTD., eUFTACO, M.Y'.'
Staged inTra-ice on
the Actual, Locale of
the Stojy; Dattle
Scenes onthefcltie
Fields G?i Europe
Through Couilcsysnd
G?-operationofthG ;
Dntish and Fr?r;ch , C
Ciovernments.' .
MATINEE 2:15 P. M.
EVENING 8 P. M.
1 MATINEE, 30c
EVENING, 50c
ANY SEAT IN THE THEArRE EXCEPTING LOGES
1 v Lillian- ci
THE
EGO
N
9nnwmtf Kccord Ui Work
Done In Wr To Be Compiled
mw l
, .P. '
Here's the Good old Oxford Tie 'Em onIf you
nrc really very pai titular about tlie stjle, fit
and comfort vou will surely want
' OXFORDS ,
TONY Rod
Culf Bl.
Invmble Eyo
lata to Totti
Medium Edit,
do v rnmrnl
SpflCiftcAlioa
tol. Mdmua
H..U
Last
SHOE
"Morebifthe pair
Stetson
Last
n R o w n
Cliutd Kid
Blucker Ox
ford. Cap To,"
14 1 n 9 1 S I .
Medium Hel. .
.- For tUb itifornjition of future genera
(ions, a comploto record vyill bo mado of
lliq lU'tivitioa of every coramunity in
the state as to wlmt its citizens did dur
ing the great Europoan war. Tnis roe-
od Avill not only nicludo a memoranda
ot'survices in tuo army and navy, but
of 'activities in .every work that helped
towin the war.( Aiul this 'includes the
names of thoso who took &n aetiVe part
in Liberty loan drives and the efforts
made at homo,. , ' ';'."
'or tho county of Marion, 1. M.
Smith has , appointed; ' local historians
toriaii by Cordelia Marvin,' state librar
ian. In order th'it each CQjninuiiity may
luiVo its coniplcto record on file, Mr.
Sintih hns appointed local historians
and their efforts will 1o iu addition to
tlie eo-operation of teachers in evory
school district. .,t v '
The nppointmetvts for tho f onnty aro
ns follows: J. M. I'oorman, Woodburn;
QtwRcW. lliibbs, Silvetton; Mrs. J. W.
Kltner, Ml. Anol; Inivne Paulson, Huh
bard; C. J. Kspv, Donald; S. J.: Hunt,
"t J' ml; it I).. Mars f!ervnis;, J, E.
AAiigtfonor, Turner; W. C. Anderson,
Auinsville; Mrs. Nora Cabtreo, Stayton;
Mrs. J'aulinn LpDnov, Jefferson, and
Kd. J. Hell. Sirblimitv." -
Emplovmcct Bureau In j
Sfa'Doir Business
Tho T. 8. emiilovment bureau is
still on the jab in Salem notwithstand:
ins tho fact thai the nppropriation
bill failed to pass the last congress.
It is felt that? when eonRress coavenes
oirain that the bill will be TOssed and
the approprlHtton made to keep up all
employment bureaus.
In Salem the office is now located
on South Liberty street just south of
the Salem Bank, of Commerce, in the
office rooms formerly occupied bv the
republican county heasL'iuar.toi's, James
R . Coleman and Oraee Holt are
ord is a beauty, price.:4h".50 The swell dresser's shoes, price $13.00
3rown Russia calf. tlain' :. .
Oxford ;.X......,.:.;::..S11.50 No. 721 dark brown kid Stetson ,
ThisOxfo
No. 785 B
toe, isiucner
No. 84 Mahogany Russia calf Oc- ' last blucher cut1 '.......$12.50
ford, Thrill or English last V.;..$11.09 - , : .' ' . j
' No. 776 Clack Kid Blucher Oxford,' . ' No. 711 Mahogany Russia calf, '
Corndodger last, real comfort..i.$10.50 -English last, lace ......$13.00
No. 702 Black Kid, Lnce shoes, coposite last, oak soles
No. 7157. Black Gun Metal, English, lace, leather soles....
...$8.00
...S7.C0
. No: 719 1
Brown Kid, English
lace, Oak soles, welted,
very dressy ; "
Satisfactory Shoe Servic
- v No. 722 :
Brown Calf Blucher,
High Round, Tee,
, Neolin sole ,
" $6.50 '
still in'ehargo of the office. ' ' '
: Frank E. Manning, a Portland 8,t-,
torney, was in the city looking over the
wot-k pf the bureau and assured Judge
Lawioiice T. Harris of the cijmmuni'ty
labor board that the office would be
maintained. : t ..- . , ...
,. Tho blackboard of 4 ho U. S. employ
ment bureau office on which is listed
the calls for labor, show that just at
present farm hands are in demand, at
wages running from $15 to $60 a, month
and board. Men are wanted who know
how to plow. There is also a lively de
mand., for loganberry trainers. Also
wood cutters who are offered $2.50 a
day.,. . .
ABANDON "BIG TEN" MEETINGS
. Paris, March.SiV American advocates
of bi speeding up process for the peace
conference have obtained a decision to
abandon the ''big ten.!' conference it
was learned today.. ;
All peace questions hereafter will be
handled by President Wilson, Premier
MoydiUeorgc, Premier Clemenceau anil
Premier Orlaniltf, with tho Japanese
and others, called in . when directly af
fected.'. , ,. ;. . , ,
: Tfic quartet of allied leaders now
known as tho "big four" will meet
twice day, giving the effect of prac
tically. Continuous session. .
(The ' bij? ten" or supremo war
council, comprises tho premiers ami jm
eign ministers of Great Britain, Frntfco,
Italy and Japan and President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing.) .- ' ' s
Thirty! five iCottaUo.1 ; Grove boys'
from overseas were given- an enthusi
astic reception bv the Masonic lodire
of that eity last Wednesday night.
ft
t Citv News
. ... ... . ..
i)C!C5!9C!C!)C9)C3.!CJ!SC3C !(C
To those who have written letters to
American soldiers ' stationed at 'Arch
angel, Kussia, attention is called to
the.'fact that tho London postoffice re
ports the loss, through tho sinking of
ai vessel, of large amounts of mail. One
sack was from this country containing
mail that arrived in New York between
Nov. 9 and 'Nov. 12. There was also
38 sacks of mail with papers and pack
ages from thi3" country.
o '
D W Hellman, a representative of
Liibby, McNeill & Libby, says a num
ber of the big packers in tho oast are
becoming interested in' the 'Belgian
hare proposition. These ibig companies
are now canning fancy moatSiand are
looking to the Belgian hare market as
a new enterprise. Mr. Heilman is of
the opinion that this valley is especial
ly adapted to tho Belgian hare indus
try on account of climatic conditions.
o
Wanted: A name to be used in tho
advertising of prunes from the Wil
lamette valley that will bo as' suggest
ive and poetic as the name "Snnkist"
which has become a household wor
sverywhoro in- the advertising of the
California orange. At a meeting hold
a fow days ago of members of the Com
mercial -club, , in an address, tho sug
gestion was, made, that the prunes of
the northwest should advertise under
one namo that wculd bo .suggestive of
the fine Italian-prunos of tlie. .valley.
Thoso having a suggestion might end
it in to, tk,e Commercial club. .
Tor the first time in the present gen
eration, tlfo. walls of tlie city hall are
receiving a coat of kalsomining and
tho. wood work q. coat of paint. The old
time board fence tat has surrounded
"hs offico of,-City Treasurer Eice will
be removed and the general appear
ance of the office mado to ibok a little-
more up to date.
. ' o '
The new French class at the public
library held its first meeting and first
lesson last night with about fifteen
members present. Prof. Kbscri is using
one of the most popular methods in in
struction. ' ' '
Singers' of all dogrees are going to
be at a premium in Salem during tho
next few weeks, as in addition to the
regular work-, of the 'Apollo .clnib and
tho People's chorus, tho various church
os are at work upon elaborate Easter
programs, which will include several
oratorios and cantatas. -
In ' preparation for the coming dra
matic 'Contests for championship in tho
high school, tho inter-cluss tryouts were
held yesterday. A very good showing
was nlndo by nearly all of tho contest
ants," the '-winners being' 1 Kathleen
Walsh Of the' sophomores, Hazel Long
of' the juniors aud Vera Wright for
the seniors. Tomorrow "afternoon thero
will occur the tryouts for till! orator
ical contest, which will , bo held in
April. ' '-. :; . ' '-
Miss Marvin, of the state library, is
sues a request for -old .copies or cer
tain magazines that arc necessary to
wake np reference, files for the libra
ry. Among 'thoso needed Rrc'-iho At
lantic, Nation, Independent, New Re
public and the Outldek. Any one hav
ing on hand copies of these periodicals
which they do not care to save will
confer a favor by Contributing them
to the library. Copies will be sent for
if word is phoned to Miss Marvin.
Men representing Portland capital
ists are taking extensive options on
coal lands lying west of Vader, Wasji'.
The North Coast Power company has
filed a now tariff with the public ser
vice commission increasing streetcar
fares from 5 to 7 cents, ' ,
Three Times : a Week
For Three Weeks
After the long winter months, too
much rich food and too Kyle exercise?,
practically everyone feels the neces
sity for a good Spring Tonic and Blood"'
Purifier. The v'ery .best spring, medi- -cine
you can take is the king of tonio
laxatives ' " ,
CELERY KING
Three times a week or threo weeks,
brew a up of this purely vegetable
laxative tea and drink it just before
retiring. Gently, yet effectively, it will
drive out all impurities and not 'only
mnko you feel better, tout look botcr,
right away, giving you a sweet breath,
clear skin and a healthy"appetite;
IT'S A CINCH. FELLOWS
The first here get the best
Bargains in
TRUNKS, BAGS, AND
SUITCASES
-I
Our line is good, prices the
lowest
BURENS FURNITURE STORE
Commercial Street .
Phone 131 !
Mir a
Coldwyn,
Picture
? -
" 1
41
mm
&.jwi. ....... ..... r .,
Co-Starring
CORIKNERiLY" BARKER
- A fonner Salem girl
3 Days Starting Thursday
YE LIBERTY
Why docs the average house-wife buy
Because it is a well baked loaf.
It is ai well flavored loaf.
The most nutritive loaf.
She can get HOLSUM BREAD fresh twice
daily.
Because it is made in Salem.
HOLSUM is a home product.
Chevv
v. - . -
y City
8T
L