THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SAT .EM. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 31. 1919.
PAGE THREE
LAST TIME TODAY
I W . hi!
a ' -'
: l V
: t
: ,cv: .if.-
JOHN BARRYMORE
in
"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
MR. AND MRS.
SIDNEY
DREW
Or
THE
I
PATHE
NEWS i
PICTORIAL I
Liberty District Rejoices
la Prospect Of New Road
The pooiU of the Liberty dis'.rietj
south of Salom are lookini; forward to
a more convenient and modern meihod
of living due largely to the fact that
withiu t!ie uear future there will be a
paved road extending from talent out
through the district, as ork is pro
gressing with the grading and laving of
roadbed. To those who have traveled
the old road, it holds as many horrors
aa "no man's land" with its muck and
craters. About the only thiug missing
is the eUellfire. The new road will not
only enabio the grower in handling his
produce, but should help to bring him
more iu touch with the city people.
Also, thev have been successful in se
curing electric lights throughout tne dis
trict, the power will be extended from
iSalem. This should prove of great serv
ice to the people, net only in their
homes but in the many fruit driers,
which ruu between 30 and 4U nights
each year, being more convenient, safer
and cheaper than old methods of lighting.
For the past Jo months the district
has been without a store, having to de
fend on Salem as their nearest point of
trad" but this -obstacle is being re
moved by K. D. Gibson, prominent
grower, who will open to the public, on ;
store. His son-in-law, B. L; Birch, will
bo manager, having had a great deal of
exerieiice along this lino ov nusiness
prior to his service overseas
With many of the boys home from
service to relieve the labor saoitage,
along with the outlook for good fruit
crop with modern prices, the Liberty
district should be in line for a boum in
consideration of their recent achieve
ments. Professor Siys: "Internal
Baths Cive Best Result
EGOB
FLORAL SOCIETY
(Continued from page one)
monal visits to this city during the
nst 2! years and hud noted its evo
Sution from the ruralistic era of mud
etreots and mosslmcks to tho presont
Btage. lie used the term "evolution"
"with nn acid sarcasm, holding that no
other word would express its progress.
lie had made a life hobby of flori
culture, and landscape gardening. Ho
tad traveled from one seaboard to the
other and from the Twin Cities to Pu
eblo ami along the Pacific coast from
71
I THE DEATH OH KALA I
"TARZAN OF THE APES1 j
Ifuising li is voice till the echo shook
1ho very jungle itself Tar.7-au gather
ing his huge frame to the tensity of a
tiger at bay sprang for the crouching
Jion The jirl frozen by fear was
'within an inch of the ghastly deadly
ialons. His leap carried him upon the
bloodthirsty beast a struggle roars
growls the cry of Tarzan and the
3ion rolled over dead.
The white girl, her Heart beating
in throbs of love, rushed to the mighty
Tarzan and kissed him.
One Scene in
TARZAN
OK THE '
APES
Starting Wednesday
Ye Liberty
TO-DAY
Portland to the Bay country, every
where noting parks, private grounds,
and expositions. Hence ho seemed to
be entitled to respect in his opinions,
tho irist of which is set down hero
with tho name withheld:
"I havo been from one side of tho
continent to the other and made an ar
tist's scrutiny of every plnce I've
seen; I think I am safe in saying that
nq city 1 have seen between the two
oceans has better chance Xor jcivie
beauty than Salem. But let mo toll
you along with that 1 never saw a
place on earth that made such a poor
showing considering its natural advant
agog than this" town. I haven''t seen
all there is to Salem, tut what can be
seen from tho Southern Pacific and
from the street car indicates that you
have more ehnbbiness to the popula
tion than any plnce 1 have seen along
tho line. From what I have Been of it,
Eugene is doing better than Jsaleui in
the line of presentable, well kept res
idences. They have one street that re
mind, ono'of southern California.
."What you need here is a live Im
provement elub Floral society, or
something of that sort, to keep up
community spirit and community pride
If the women are too busy, they ought
to interest the school children in the
matter of beautification. Start a ri
valry among schools offer prizes. In
one "town in the southern part of the
stato 1 noticed that the school children
had taken upon them the work of
l .,,,,.; ti tin. n'tinnl urounds flower
bodsrose hedges and thot sort of
thing. Good idea. I passed some wnooi
; tVi r.itv where there wasn't
any more attempt at beauty work than
I saw at H'oc&tcllo ana vneycnuu.
Why, every class in school outfht to
have its own flower plot on the grounds
Kvery graduating class oujjht to leave
behind it some percnniul floral monu
ment to keep iU memory green.
"Coming in from the Southern Pa
cific depot I was struck by tho fine
opportunity there is on the main
streets for systematic flower and
shrub decoration parkings 8 to 12
feet -wido. Salem could carry out
magnificent color scheme for miles
along these 'streets rose, geranium
masses border plants. This town was
foreordained to 'be the prettiest spot
on the coast, but you're most awful
slow about getting to it. leon here
fifty years hasn't it. Absolutely ridi
culous. Why, if California had this
town, with its soil and its nine months
of rainfall, it -would hnvo been just
one big park one continuous flower
show. Sure, there are gome fine blocks
around vour state house; but 1 nmiceu
!alon the carline in the center of
town where they Ihad nrcn raising
cabbage and potatoes out on the park
ing. Absolutely unpardonable. I would
like to be a property owner and a man
of influence in this town long enough
to either start something or rile up
the whole population. "
SE1PW0RKERS NORTH
(Continued from Page 1.)
s
Horace T. Dodge, M. D., professor
of Materia Medico, 5 Jaeobson blilg.
Denver, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic In
stitute of Xcw York as follows:
"1 can truthfully say that I have
had the very best rest' Its in my exper
ience with 'the 'J. B. L. Cascade.'
You certainly have struck the keynote
of many Miseases. "
By means of the ".I. B. L. Cas
cade" simple warm water cleanses the
lower intestine the entire length, re
moves all the poisonous waste therein
and keeps it clean and pure, as rut ore
demands it shall be fur perfect health.
You will be astonished at your feel
ings the morning nfter taking an io-
ternnl bath with the ",1. B. L. 's- j
cade." You will feel .bright, brisk,
confident and as though everything is
working right and it is.
it absolutely removes constipation
and prevents anto-intoxication. !
Daniel J. Fry, wholesale druggist
and mfg. pharmacist, Snlem, Oregon,
will show and cxpluin the "J. B. L,
Cascade" to you and will also give
yon free on request a most interesting
booklet, "Why Man' of Today is Only
"i0 percent Efficient," by I'nas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, for 25 years a
specialist on internal bathing. Ask for
it today,
return to work this morning. Instead
of workng, the machinists appointed a
committee to present to the Metal
Trades association demands for assur
ance of payment of retroactive wages
from October 2i to all machinists io
sops outside tho shipvardB, for .setting
a definite (lute for inauguration the
Stturdiu- half holidnv mid for assurance
of no discrimination against machinists!
who went on strike.
FIRST RIFANTRY UNIT
PI-
m
M
Mil
The new dress goods for Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses are more Beautiful tban
words could describe. The new fabrics, weel tricotine, poiret tw3 gabardine,
serge, English tweeds and silk fabrics in most desirable colors and are specially
priced
THE NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS
Meet all requirements and we can offer you excellent val
ues throughout the assortment. The best patterns and
colors are here in every fashionable washable material are
on display. Large stock of the most desirable and favor
ites, voiles in plain colors, white and beautiful fancys.
Prices 35c, 39c, 4"c, 49c, 69c, 73c, $1.00, $1.23 and $1.50 yard
Fine White Batiste 48c, 65c, 73c, $1.00
White and Printed Flaxon, 23c, 33c, 39c, 43c, 50c yard
Ginghams 25c and 33c yard
We describe here only a very small part of what we have
in our wash goods section. Inspection of the display will
give you many helpful hints
' i t
: i 1
'! ' 1
' I'M
m
416 State Street
Salem, Oregon
WASHINGTON ASKING
(Continued from page one)
rcial relations of Japan nudlprobubly exceed 330,000 this summer, mer to keep the ground moist,
icus," one Jupuuesu diplomat Mr. Holt says. The association does iiti Tho loganberry crop alono will prob-
fenr nu inroad of outside uuyers us (uiiiv oring not less tlinu soyjoU to grow-
(Continued from page one)
Ye Liberty
Bay Tarda May Close.
Con Vranrisi-o. March 31. Closing of
l11 shipyards in the Ran Francisco bay
region may follow lat night's refusal
of striking Han Francisco machinists to
return to work. A committee of the
Metal Trades association will meet this
nw.mino t tiarim the matter and set a
definite date for closing the yards un
le the machinists retnrn to work.
The rlosine date will be set for Hat
nrdar. according to some of the employ
Prm T1i will throw 60JJIW men nit nf
employment ' ' " ' 'V1
ine machinists oted to remain OB
strike in disregard of the advices of
Robert Fechner, representative of tho
officials of the International Associa
tion of Machinists, who urged them to
artillery, KKIth infantry brigade head
quarters, 347th field artillery; 134th
field artillery detachments; 112th am
munition train detachment; 135 field
artillery detachment; JJ'th engineers
detachment; 14.")th infantry companies
O, II, K, 1, L M; Hiith infantry,
medical and camp detachments; 337th
infantry, field and staff; DIM base hos
pital; 40th base hospital unit, two cas
ual companies ami !iH casual officers.
Oregon Boys Listed.
The men of the 3(i3rd and 364th regi
ments on the Bibouey are among the
first troops of tho 91st (Wild West
division) to arrive iu this country. This
division was recruited from national
army men from California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, I'tah and
Alaska. It received its training n Camp
Lewis ad went to France in July,
lt18.
After six weeks training the division
was sent into the line. Its first rm.jor
engagement was the Bt. Mihiel offen
sive in which it was employed in re
serve. Immediately afterward the di
vision participated in the Argonne
drive, under Brigadier General William
11. Johrkston. The entire division
fought in tho Argonne from September
28 to October 4, and one brigade con
tinued there until October 11. The
westerners advanced 18 miles through
three orgr.ni7.ed trench systems, -sney
took 2300 prisoners, 401) machine guns
and a quantity of artillery, tanks, am
munition and otl er materials.
Unit's Bceord Bright.
The divison, after re fitting, Joined
the "Belgium army of liberation" un
der King Albert and participated in
the Ypres Ias offensive. With the
French on one side laid tho Belgians on
the other, the division stormed a strong
ly fortified woods, crossed the Scheldt
river on pontoons under fire and ap
tutred the city of Audenurde, advancing
a total of 12 miles. Following the arm
istice tho division entered Brussels with
King Albert and later entered Aix I.a
Chnpelle with other allied troops.
They lost a total of HfiO officers tnd
men killed an five thousand wonmtcd.
Its members won 22 distinguished serv
ice crosses, 18 Belgium war crosses, 11
French war crosses and one congression
al medal of honor.
The detchment which arrived here to
day were in command of I.ieiitenant
Coloncl Lucius C. Bennett of the regular
army.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Tien Tain clash, which for a timo
threatening embarrassment, ami was
believed here "to have been instigated
by the Japanese, has been piactially
ignored by tho two government, who
apparently abido by tho view that it
was a "soldier brawl" such us are fro
ouent in any armed camp. Officials
hero tro inclined to consider generously
tho position of tho present Japanese
government, which is said to be harass
ed and siurred constantly by a strong
jingo nress and nnnexattonisTS groups
who aro appealing to mass feeling over
the head of the government.
Mexican Ambassador Bouillns has no
advices regarding the reported negotia
tions, but has asked Mexico City for
information. It is known here that the
Mexican view is that the transfer of
property to Japanese citizens or com
panies is not in violation of tho Monroe
doctrine. The Mexicans point to tho in
creasing Japanese interest n all Houth
American west coast countries and
particularly to the recently announced
Brazilian concession to Jupun as
grounds for such action.
Japanese Ambassador Ishii declined
to discus tho reported deal. The Japa
nese, it is learned in diplomatic quar
ters hold that the Japanese transactions
in Latin-America are purely commercial
mid can he given no political signifi
cance. Sale of Land Halted.
"Only the jingo press can seo trouble
in coinme
the Americas,
said today.
The state department declared that it
hr.s heard nothing from the California
and Mexican Land company of Lob An
geles since it virtually wiuuoa that
company against selling Lower ("alitor
cause it expects to be able to pay more
thtin they can offer on account of di
rect marketing facilities available t
the producer here. Hmall shipments cost
more in turning out the tinul product
nia Iniid to the Japanese two weeksjthna wheu the raw produce is handled
ago, iu large quantities trom producer to con
Bhould skIc of this land be consum
mated, despite tho stato department
warning, it was not stilted wha recourse
would bo taken. Wheher anyring oth
er than moral force would be exerted
is a problem not at present contem
plated, it was indicated todr.y.
Tho dcpatimut apparently has no
fear on that score und points out that
two years ago, when tho California and
Mexican Land company was about to
give a long term lease to a Japanese
syndicate the deal was called off Imme
diately upon protest of the deportment.
Lane County Cannery
Pay Higher Berry Price
Tho Kugene Fruit Growers' cssociu
tion will bo uhlo to handle all tho fruit
Lane county growers want to sen to tho
firm next summer, according to J. O.
Holt, mannger. ' 'The price will prob
ably open higher this year than last,"
he said this morning. Berries brought
the groweis IVi cents a pound last season.
The production in Lnne county has
been ubout 300,000 pounds nnd will
sinner, as is the case in carload ship
ping facilities that tho Kugene Fruit
Growers' association is able to employ.
The berry outlook is particularly
iproniKdng at this time, and growers in
the county -expect a good crop it rains
occur in the late spring and early sum
ers with tho price the sniue T.s last year.
A number of outside buyers have
been iu tho county hiking for prospect
ive contract propositions with growers,
but to date have not been able to driva
through many bargains with the Laao
county producers. Hugemr ( na rd.
At Camp Lewis Wednesday Major1
Henem! J.ui.-nli 11 1 ...1. ..1. .1 u
distinguished service cress on Lieuten
ant Arthur il. Ia of Is'ewberg, Or,
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
a
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK 0UTI
Kidney snd bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly cer
tainty, until )uu full a victim to in
curable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be
come big aches. 1'eu't tnile with dis
erse. To nvoid future stitTerinK besin
treatment with GOLD MKDAL Iluar
lc in Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every liny until you feel that you
are entirely tree from puiu.
This well-known preparation has been
Ine of the national remedies of IIol
and for centuries. In 1UUU the govern
ment of the Netherlands (ranted sps
einl charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife of Holland would
almost as soon be without fond as with
out her "Heal Dutch Drops," as she
quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and Is responsible In a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
and Insist on his supplying you with a
box of GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. Take tliem as directed, and
if you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your moner.
Look for the name GOLD MKDAL on
the box snd accent no other. In staled
rboxes, three sizes. 9 .
It 7. vr ir 5, Wg T" 'fH.
X
B t
1
H. -MM
r 1e
"1
J
1 H
Dorothy Mozelle
Ou of the
"MIN'EB GIKL8"
W ( x4
: ill
31 g
. 1. ).- ..' . M
- '-. " ' - l y-' ' T" ' " '"
ff.-:y.,.,' : 1
B .... ',,': ' .
LI". ' .
it," 1 ' P
'1
j 7
J. .-' ...... , i.'". -it:
Jf. , ... ..... :. . -
Ui - , r '-
i I "V .
. . . .
. . ' ' , if
i '-
, 4
I Florence Ross
L One of the f
h "M1NKK GIltLS" j
One of the
"M1NKK GIltLS"
um:ii!!iiijiiiiiigrnn:
4 -'
'A
l;4 K l ;
v . 1 ) . 1
I
r"i."7aM
H -.
"'I
. - , -r ' a
H
CORA COWAN
One of the "Miner Girls'
Now Demonstrating
at
Ward K. Richardson
Now Demonstrating
at
J. B. Ccoley
T!'in'i''iii"iHiini!i:!!!jaiuEr
i
n;
It -.
I. a c
1- 1
7 " i ., i -
t : i :
- t r V.
" f'- "i r ..
l mJr -:."?v Vi I
H fJ.S .iv i ! t- -' - - r
r
14
LILLIAN DREW
Now Demonstrating
ar
A. W. Scnrunk
Now Demonstrating
at
F. P. Harlan
n