Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1919)
THE D.MI.v CAPITA!, .TOHKNAU SATEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL :l 1019. JJS AMATEUR WIGHT gjouauai ouiiuuL i ill i liSLATCD FOR THIS WEEK ntltMIM'tM"!t'"C 1 U-lNmJTi i 6--BIG ACTS-S Bligh A 49fc flJI P "k Co Operation Gf Newspapers h Reporting Casualties Much Appreciated. Washington, April 3. Declaring that the "general efficiency and hu manly kind cooperation of the Am erienu press" in the matter of prompt publication of soldier casualties "do- Three D's Heals Three "A terrible Itc-lnn commenced on my baiy. It botUeaofD. U. D.iuiuletel cured Die." " I aaw remarkable cura of a boy bora with Kcicnut." "A liiirle bottle cured another on 3. Salt Hhnnm of "he handi." Quoted frran reoent Idler fmej Wiin-i Rle ley. Elkhart, InJ. Write bim for Bore facte. We ton, have wo inch remarkable reeulte rroiuphihed by I). D. t). in healing all forme of kin tronlile from pimplee and blectheade to severe caiei of eciema, that we feel it mutt rr;irh your caee. Conie in and aak iu about it. ' guarantee the tint bottle. Uc, knl f 1.04. 'M lotion ibr Shin Disease J., C. Porry'a servos public appreciation," Secretary of War linker declared that neuspa per3 during the war "'have thus un doubtedly established an unprcccdcnt ed service. " His statement follows: ''It is with profound gratitude that wc approach the end of the American expeditionary, force casualty list grateful that the price of victory, in human life aud limb, was no greater. The war department has been conscious of the splendid service the press has been rendering to the people by the prompt and accurate publication of the casualties list from day to day, that the supreme sacrifico made by officers and men of our forces abroad might be known to their friends and relatives at home. "Tho policy of the war department has been to immediately notify the next of kin by telegraph of any mis fortune befalling a soldier, but the responsibility of notification extend ed also to the community and this has been accomplished through tho news paper press. To meet the duty of rap id notification, the casualty lists hnve been telegraphed each day by the war department to the postmasters of Chi cago and San Francisco and those gov ernment officials, together with the government printing office at Wash ington have .published the lists which tho prpsa associations have furnished to all daily newspapers with tho lenst possible lapse of time. Tho newspa pers have rigidly kept faith on re leaso notices, thus insuring simultane ous publication. Tho I'nitod States government and the press hnve thus undoubtedly established an unprece dented service in rapid and complete publication of the names addresses nnd classified misfortunes of soldiers at tho front. Tho general efficiency and Annual Sessions Of Conven tion iofo Held Here And Saturday. The annual sessions of the Marion County Sunday School convention to be heid Frilar aud Saturday of this week at the First Christian church will bring l."0 reprcseutartvej from the M Sun day schools iu the county to Salem, be sides several prominent state Sunday school workers- Harold iluuibert, who was song loader for the. state Christian Endeavor held in Salem two years ago, is on tho pro gram (Saturday for three addresses. He is now general secretary of tho state Sunday school association. Miss Jessie V. Cox, teacher of history at the hili school, will deliver an ad dress Friday afternoon on "Tho Aris tocracy of Service." Miss Gladys Car son, in the discussion of junior work, is on the program for Saturday morn ing. The devoioni.l hours of tho nviions will -be taken by the Rev. A, Sterling Burnar, wh j will develop the personal clement iu Sunday school activities. The first session will begin Fridav -afternoon tit 2 o'clock. Both Mrs. Clara G. Essen and Mrs. X. F. fingers arc ex perienced in tho subjects on which they wiil talk. Tho 4:15 o'clock Friday after noon session is planned especiully for teachers, including thoso from public and Bible schools and students of uni versities nnd high schools. It is at this hours that Miss Jessie U. Uox will speak. Miss Johanna James of Salem will sing at this session. After the Saturday morning session, teachers, superintendents, county offi cers nnd field workers will lunch with Secretary Humbert at tho high school cafeteria. Tho convention will close Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with singing tund an address bv Harold Hum bert 011 "lleligious Education and the New l)ny." The public is invited to the First Christian church Friday ovening at 8:15 o'clock to hear an address by tho Rev. Joshua Stuuficld 011 "Our Text Book aud Our Tusk." Tho program through out will bo 0110 of reconstruction, all leading up to the modern technical man ner of handling Sunday school work. Be sides Sulein, tho following uismcts will bo represented: Donald, Woodburu, lluycavillc, Silverton, 8taytou and Jefferson. rtVY'- V; -J .ri""","""""",",t'l'H,"l'tlM'lll'l ,,, ,, Oer JL .Li".. 1 . 5CT ;.'.m....UM.lUii,., i , I..Mumnh J v-! - it humanly kind cooeration of tho Am erican press in this matter deserves public appreciation. (Signed) "INKWTOX D. BAKER, "Secretary of War. '' JOURNAL WANT ADS PA Tho aU-yoapiround soft drink. Leader? slii , oiieo ostablisliod, i siFenilienod and confirmod by its follower and imitators Bevo's ioadorsliip is proclainiod by fbe largest roar isard ifiat evor follow a leader. Sold everywhere -Families supplied by ' grocer, druist nnd dealer. Visitors v arc cordially invited to inspect our plant. t!? ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS. li B ?4 i BLTJMAUER ft HOCH Wholesale Distributors, Portland, Ore. DAN J. TRY, Warehouse Manager Salem, Oregon HMiitrr "-. J Tin "I I E " 'AA - - DAN J. rET, Warehouse Manager -." .; . i i- f'$ v & Salem' orcgon - q . II ii ii m'mf.4w-jr.fc MiMLf.AA vin nil ' iiii,i iiii" - . n KlllllHi'" v ',,u''lll'i''iii:iiiiiiiiiiiniMiniiiiiiiiii John Gilland, a farmer aged CO, was beaten to death near Gilford last. Sun day by C. M. Hatch, a neighbor. Gil land had killed Hatch's dog and trou bio over tho affair led to tho crime. CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS MAY HAVE CREDIT r f ff aaaai 'jm&Kmm & fij N y Ve must c!os out our entire stock in a few days. You can't afford to miss the greatest chances eyer offered in Hardware in Salem. We disregard prices. We must dispose of our stock on short notice. Take Aduantage of This Great Money Saving Event Annual Industrial Club BuHctin Being Circulated Superintendent Churchill, of tho do pnrtment of public instruction, lias ro cently compiled the fifth annual bul letin of tho Industrial club work of Oregon boys and girls a 48 page book let devoted hugely to letters from club workers who havo -succeeded in thoir particular .lines and havo. won recognition in the way of trips to tho state fair and to the Agricultural col lege. It is profusely illustrated with halftone cu;s of pric winners. In a brief dedicatory pretuco Supt. Churchill gays to tho young people of tlm clubs: "i take this opportunity to congratulate you most heartily ujion tho splendid patriotic service you havo rendered your state and nation during tho past year. The industry you havo exorcised in production, the S"lf sacri fico yon expressed in conserving and the thrift you have developed by in vesting in war saving stamps, have all 11. Seabrnok of Portland, and the timo for hearing of arguments has been set for April 11, at H:.'ll) a. m. Tho Public service commishion spout Wednesday in Portland on tho windiip of the 'investigation of safety n'ipli aneis. Today they have a hciiring at Mill City iu the matter of prnclie.es on the part of the lliimmond Lumber eionipnny light and .power coni'iHiiny, the question at issuo being as to whether tho said compuny can bo classed as u utility corporation. STAYTON NEWSYOTES (Capital Journal Special Servieo.) Stayton, Or., April 3. Sir. and Mrs. Horace Lilly visited Oorvallis Suudny, returning to her homo MUs Uludys liice, sister of Mrs. Lilly. They wore uccoiu--anicd by Mrs. Parry and sou aud Misj Miiryu, Alexander, and inuilo the trip I via Sulein and Independence. W. M. Thomas, of Tacoina, was visit-, rector to servo three years, J. W. Mayo, f. P. Wilbur wus chosen representative to the switchboard association. V. A. Goode made a business trip til t)nl Ins Wednesday. O. C. Eksmau arrived from Camp Lewis Tuesday and will remain in town i for some time. John Reigor, who was recently dis charged from tho arniv, is now at home. Riley Thomas, of Mill City, is visit ing in town. Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. D. B. Hill and family returned Monday from an oxteuded visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Clydo Hill, of Mill City, is visiting town. A. C. Peterson nnd J. A. nendersliott motored to Portland Tuesday. - "- - ' ' Avn-aMt IimH field of WW I with j KINKTAL Mill JIJ 12 qt. Galvanized Bucket Regular 75c 45c Granite Tea Kettles $3.50 Values SL50 Ladies' Shovels, 85c value 49c Lantern Globes 2 for 25c 2-piece Carving Sets $1.50 value, " 85c All kinds of Garden Tools and Garden Hose Sacrificed Set of 26 piece Silverware $8.50 6 pound Splitting Wedges - 95c Large Garbage cans, $4.50 values $2.29 Aluminum Percolator $3.50 value $1.85 Hand and Rip Saws $4.00 Values $2.45 Hammers Regular $1.00 value 69c Large Iron Wheelbarrow Wheels $1.85 values eSVl White Granite Cups and Saucers 50c Values 20c I SPENCER I in i n larawareLO. 465-474 State St., Salem, Oregon During the sale this store will remain open evenings Extra large 24 quart anti-rust dishpans, $3.50 values jl.85 Large Size Bottle Furniture Polish 50c size 39c All Kitchen Household Articles, values to 50c 10c Paints and Varnishes $3.50 Values $225 Gallon Glass Towel Holders 50c value 19c $2.50 Tree Pruners $1.00 i,.n . a i rri...,.,nuf i........ ,t... ... i . . l ft t I t '"H Ul 1. . ili'iiiiO flvinu lllu lllOb VL uveu ui grcuicr ueiiriii 10 yuuroei vew week and meant moro to the nation than you u0 Watters, youngest son of John can realize It will mean much to live Watters, a former resilient, Is visiting and havo a part in the creator things relatives in town. yet to bo accomplished during tho re- Airs. W. JS. Thomas of Hulem has been'-. .,, .. , construction period. Let me uppeul to visit win rclativts and fueuds hero thoi 1 - v. v..... w 1U11BVB Hlia OVUSCH (W I.OMO Is indicated In above diagram. We fit PiUiktaJs and recommend them because they are the best lenses made, HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians N.W. Corner State aud Liberty Sts. you (to kcop up your good work The Ibooklet will bo of much inter est to everyone in any way connevted with tho club work, especially the let ters from boys nnd girls who earned a trip to the state fair and to tho Ag ricultural college, lietweeu the lines of these lottcrs there is evidence of ru Murcofulaoes, and determination. Considerable apace is devoted in the . sick for sumo time, i ibooklet to personal endorsements from'out. av large number of county superintend ents as to tho results ol .the industrial fllub work. past few day. Mrs. iliulio Kaufer and little daugh ter left Tuesday for New York City, where she will join her husband who is in a military camp near there. Leo Tate is in Ban Luis Obispo, Cal., where lie was culled by the illness of his fullier, who is D2 years old. Little Louino Ihuinus, who has been now able to bo formation of a conference of 31 la bor unions under tho card and lain I section of the American Federation of Labor has been perfected at Taeoma STATE HOUSE NEWS $ When Governor Olrott is called up on to name a judge for the court of domestic, relations otherwise known as the "shock absorber' provided for in tho Inst legislature for Multno mah county, he will have no lack of timber from which to choose. An even score of possibilities bave already been pushed forward by their admiring friends or by their own "sense of du ty" to fill the office. The new law provides that the governor shall select a judge from three candidates selected by tho circuit judges of Multnomah county. It in f be a matter of six weeks before the court, will decide up on the trio of possible judges. xMWV Wwrt.ia-vw Undismayed by the recent decision of Attorney General Brown to the ef fect that under the constitution he could not write" a ballot title for a referendum on a mere resolution, like that dealing with the ratification of the constitutional amendment estab lifhi2 national prohibition anotlief attempt will be made by Karl Herbing of Portland, representing tnc amor nia Grape Growers association, to com pel Attorney General Brown, by man damus, to prepare and submit such a ballot title to the secretary of state. The petition was filed by Attorney K. Mrs. Joseph Fisher has boom quito sick for several days with an attack of erysipelas, but is rcoortcd improving. At the annual meeting of the Htaytnn Mutual Telephone coinpiiiiy held In tho city hall Monday evening, the following officers wero elected: President, Byron Denny; vice -president, J. M. Hingo; secretary-treasurer, K. D. Alexander; di- , 4Wwe ..wiweeii . mm .. - v-V nm, ...41 VvT.VTfy r". , fl '.l,r- 'A . 11 f't t v 1 IT 1 i 1 1 v iv.'ai'jr-, I x .an, .i,.x ja. r-mnl-ml i T nuij i a in ml VV - "TAR2AN OF THE APES VVAS READY ftf TO DEFEND HER WITH HIS LtFE ( Playing to Capacity at Ye Liberty till Saturday Midnight