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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1919)
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OKFGON. THURSDAY. APRIL n. 1919. PAGE FIVL IT .1 . "!? nonawesteni ii.ua JpU!lNl.:N iiWh "miy f i i mi t-r$ ., ' J mm-' I,,, Jl mm V - " i 1 1 t: 3 :A,'!r.'"l' Jmiu1 . Coojriiiht m : H'l:.- iri- 'i l l i.'lh'';! !!;, rV. , Kit... iliiiiiilliilillluiillillll mi: 'i iT: !,.. 'iii 'i ii ''it; In' Mr ilT . ! '','"' ill' I"- - i'- T rnJ K-m mJJ. and fAaf clay. pound ciyta umiaor wit A pong0 maiiftnfr fop rAa( iftpt tA tobaccv in ucA perfect cnJi(ion, Ni,-. . j jll woiimo T1UT a pipe in VOUT face that's filled cheerilv brimful of Prince 175 , JT Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace I For, P. A. will T ouik vuu a aunt luuaccu iuv uiai win matte vou wisn vour life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you Could get away with every twenty-four hours I You can "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin. YouH be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the old front line in France 1 P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of every week without any comeback but real smoke joy I . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C 5 CITY NEWS J A life long subscriber suggests that while tho telephone company is trying to sccuro permission to advance its rales in Salem, the city council might j;ot busy in ordering tho company to lnco its wires underground or nt least in the alleys just the same as Portland nnd most cities of tiny size require- in Iho east. While Salcm ib being; adever tised as the city beautiful, ho suggests that it would ibo much more beautiful with all tho unsightly telephone poles underground or at least not along the main btreets. Front street to ibo occupied by Brown and I'urvine, and several other build ing plans under consideration, Salem will ugain experience tho days of about six years ago when there was consid erable building going on. GusUts Anderson, a junior, was elected president of the Willamette university Y. M. C. A. at the annual election held last evening. Anderson is a resident of Salem and entered school at the opening of tho first qunr tor this year after an absence of some six months in tho army. Howard Mort, a sophomore from Ouldondale, Wash., was elected vice president. Other new officers are Benjamin Hickli, secretary and Kobbin Fisher treasurer. These men will hold office for the year 1U19-S0 and great things are expected of them. One of the best compliments that could be paid to a picture houso or a Ileal Sk'n Diseases With work soon to begin on the Bteusloff & Cross $100,000 packing Jiouso plant, nnd bids to bo let Satur day by the state board of control on film was heard lust night in the run-. state buildings to tho amount of $8S,- ning comment of nn "old timer" who 1)00 and work today beginning on the sat eagerly drinking in the scenes of $10,000 Bauaigartner warchouso on"The Midriight Stage" at tho Oregon, if "J E.R. PARKER (Paiolto Cuter) The American Spirit in Dentistry "Skill in My Fingers" Chapter III. Are dentists artists ? If we had the spirit of true artists, we would do our work for its. own sake. That day is distant yet. Are dentists artisans? Do we follow the standard of good artisanship? There are too many among us who should never have been dentists. Some day only those will be permitted to ply the craft who have a special aptitude for it. The simple fact is dentistry, as practiced today, is a business. But we don't say so. The American people are shrewd. They like frankness. If we gave up our class-pretensions we would succeed better in America. We would have larger incomes and render better service. I shed my college-prejudices early in my career. I be gan to see life as it was. I saw its sordidness and grim ness. But I also saw its power, its possibility. It interested me. I had skill in my fingers and adventure in my heart. I have since discovered that men who make good in politics or business in this country regard life that way. By applying the spirit and methods that bring success to Americans in business and in public life, I increased the usefulness and decreased the cost of dentistry. My system enables me to charge extremely moderate prices for first class work. Painless Parker Dentist State and Commercial Streets It is unnecessary for you to suffer witheczcma,b!otclies,rin2vvorm,rashe3 end similar akin troubles. Zomo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, cr $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating; disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, to easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.' VSYSTOJ with Frank Kccnan as tho central fig ure. The man, wljo had seen the old west in its "woolicst" condition, identified ono seono after another as being exactly true to tho life of the early days, including the stage rob bery, the gambling hell suloom, and the shameless orgy in the dunce ball. o One of those unexpected treAta on the side that turn -up at tho Oregon theater came an between the scenes last night In a scientific erplanation, by diagrams, of how tho great guns of the Germans were ablo to throw a shell 73 miles into tho city of Faris. Vocal solos by ono of tho " Miner " girls also added good measure to the program. o While Saturday Is the last day on which taxes may bo paid to avoid the one pur cent penalty, it will ho all right if a cheek is mailed to fehcntf W. 1. Xocdham under dato of April 5. But the letter in which 1ho check, is mail ed must show by tho post office stamp that it was mailed not later tbnn April George W. Eyre and Supervisor John W. L. Smith were out in the rural dis tricts today visiting schools and look- inz up members of the pig club of which Mr. Eyre is club leader. The club now has 35 active members with Elmer Roth of the Bethel school as president, Frank Eggler of tho Rickey school as vice president and Francis Smith of S:ilem Heights as s?cretary. You may now send letters and mon ey orders to Luxemburg. An official t nlletin received today at the postof ficc so notifies all postmasters. While there hnd been no formal suspension of the money order business between this country and Luxemburg, yet there tri5 been no o'hange on account of the country being in the possesion of the Germans. LNow that the Germans control has been shaken off, regular j potnl relations have been resumed, j Wednesday vrag busy flay at thej office of the county recorder. Intm-; ments filed fur record numbered 42 land 10 of th se were satisfactions of! i nirtrngrs. The fees paid on the 42, instruments filed amounted to jo. Recerre Large Orders Orders for K5.000,0 feet of I'ug!a tit railroad, ties have lw placed with t he mills of western Oregon tnd west ern Wsshington by various eastern rail roads for dvlivoty, within ta next tit months, in woden vessels now idle in the waters of the Columbia river and lUet sound. Negotiations for the placement of this business among the west coast mills were in progress fr severcl weeks pend ing the decision of the shipping board to permit the wooden ships to bo twed for this purpose. The vessels w;U be loaded on the Columbia river, 'Willapa harbor, Grays harbor and l'uget sound, sent through the 1'auama canal and un loaded on the Atlantic seaboara. borne of the biggest eastern railroaos, includ ing the Pennsylvania, the New York Central, Baltimore & OLi0 and others, it is understood, are among tuo pur chasers of ties under this arrangement. The first vessel to be engaged in this service tho Musket o already is load ing at Belliugham. This order for 175,000,000 feet of tics will afford the mills in this territory a largo volume of special cutting busi ness which has been so ::iur cvsired in the lust few weeks as a stubalizing in fluence in tho industry. JStoc-k on hand at 7- lumber mills ia western Oregon and western Washing ton in March, averaged 3yS,381,2i2 feet as compared with 418.038,685 feet on January 1, a decrease of 25,057,402 feet or 5.59 per cent, according to reports iust compiled by tho West Coast Lum bermen's association. The situation of these 72 mills is be lieved to bo typical throughout the in dustry in tho western pun of the two states. Weekly reports show that the mills are shipping more lumber than they are cutting, l'roduction ib approxi mately 23 per cent below normal. On account of tho prevailing high cost of manufacturing, a number of large plants in tho fir producing terri tory have been closed since early in the year. This accounts for the compara tively small voluuio of production. Meanwhile orders from retail yards have continued in about normul measuto with tho result that the stocks at the mills have gradually decreased. It is well known that retail Blocks throughout tho country are low and that tho country dealer will continue In the market for lumber through tho remaind er of the spring and summer. Many of theso dealers, it i understood, had in tended to supply their yards from sur plus lumber held by tho government at the close of the war, but it litis develop ed that tho government surplus was not near so great as at first calculated. What first was estimated as a surplus of 400,000,000 feet has been found by actual measurement to bo less than 200, oon noo feet. Tho war department hns withdrawn 100,000,000 feet of this stock from Bale, leaving betwon 30,000,000 nnd 40,000,000 feet, located at widely scattered parts of tho country and con sisting of a wido variety of sizes and species of lumber to bo finally disposed of. 1 A party of Canby citizens were1 otc't.' at th. Marif.-n hotel tfnlay in-j e'uding the following: II. W. Harr,j J. L. KiUerman, C. H. Siicblon, A. j H. KnijjM, Dr. Dednon, E. C. Kobin-j son, J. F. Eckermnn. Thy paid aj ,-isit at the state house and also visit ed the penitentiary. Pasadena, Cal., April 3.-The Cubs, were back in camp following their 12U mile j-imit yesterday to Riverside, , where the defeated a tenm of airmen; and townsmen, 7 to 0. Hippo Vaughn' j worked six innings for the Cubs andi irm f illriwcd by ick Carter. Today's activities called for a prae-' tice game with Tasti-dena in the fore-' nofn and Vernon st Los Angeles in the, afternoon. ft , ,1 VI? "w .'tJUMViX,- f THP. DEATH Of KALA fTAKZAN OF THE APES j SPEAKING OF TARZAN OF THE APES Albert Payson Terhune said: "Jt is the greatest picturo I ever saw. " Pauline Fredericks said: "It is a wonderful picture." Evening World said: "Only one word will describe it . It is marvelous. " , Evecing Telegram said: n "It thrills. Jt astounds." Herald said: t "Mure thrilld thnn Broadway f is used to. " I WiUard Mack said: "It is a mnsterpiecc of Pri meval life. " Tk Times said: f'llt is thrilling Vnd educa tional. " YOU WIU SAY It startles It thrills It sursriccs ar.d EntertiunSa IOT SHOWING OI?CHESTPw MUSIC Ye Liberty - Sfatlr.oe 20c; Evening 25c Shows start 2:15, 4:15 7:15. 9:15 A "Close-up" Swift & Company's Profit of 2.04 cents on each dollar of sales ; .Asms i II q miSl ZS 0 VJ2M7 oe oil Vf ToStodRmer I 12.96 Expenses . v 4f A Mm 851 LT AMi$'M To Stock Raker ' Mtv' w 'lr MAGNIFYING GLASSV ' ' . i The diagram at the top shows the distribution of the average Swift dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their by-products, during; 1918. The magnifying glass brings out the distribution of the 2.04 cents profit per dollar of sales: .94 of one per cent goes to pay interest on borrowed money, taxes, etc. .50 of one per cent goes to pay dividends to shareholders. .60 of one per cent remains in the business to help in improving and financing the business. Total 2.04 per cent 1919 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A, ill i! i I' 1 liliii : do I WTLROX At Arlie, Wednesday, April 2, 1U19, at. tho home of O. K. Wilson, her son, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, at the ago of 81 years and 11 months. Khe is survived by ono daughter, Mrs. Kiln Htnlilm of Jefferson, Mo., and five sons W. II. Wilson of Coldrado, Jnmes If. Wilson of North fottngo street, Ha lent; J. F. Wiloon of Texnn, C. E. Wil son of Arlie, Ore., K. A. Wilson of Mis souri. The funernl serviees will he held Fri day nfternonn nt 2 O'eloek from the ehr.pel of Weld) & ('loufh, and serviees will lie eondueted by Klder Kwnnsnn of Vnrth Palem. Burial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. More than 1000 jaekrnbliits were ki'l ed in two drives held in Desehutis eoii'i ty Monday afternoon. Nearly 130 nici took art. Four yni stars in tho Methodist eliureli serviee flag and ono guld star in tho li'iptint rlinrch flag represent the members of I'endleton churrhrt who died in the service. Il r When yon use Journal ela.iifU rd a.!, get wliat you wint th9m In they work fast. I'- Odum C. Zook, Civil war veteran, died at Monmouth Monday. A. A. Clav was killed neRr (entra- while working at fho Marti:: logging canii). Idaho went under a new svs'em o' iroveriinieiit. Tut-sdav. tlie (iibiiiet eooi- mihsion form. There arc nine menilieci of tlio cabinet. Wahinetnn oniversitv offitialM sitV they expecit tho third quarter will sen 1000 students attending, the largest registration since the I'nited Stateg ta ilored the war. (ieorge Colums and Milt Hpieropoli.'i, I lie lutter a wealthy sheepman, engag ed in a shooting afl'iay mar Home, Or. Sunday, in which Spieropolig Mat wounded in the neck. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES r.0 orenns of ths hiimnn boor ar so lrenortaut to health and long life as the kiilneys. When they slow up and com n.cure to lag in their duties, look out! bonner is iu sight. Find out what the trouble Is with out delay. Whenever you feel nervous, WPdk, uiizy, suffer from sleeplessnesH, or have pains in the back, wake up at onee. Your kidneys need help. These are iirns to warn you that your kidneys are nut performing their functions properly. Ihey are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to aeeuniulate and be converted into uric acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and will d "stror you unless they are Titan tfom jour tjsteia. flet some f;OI,T WKDAl, lianrlem Oil Capsules at one. They are an old, tried preparation ud all over th world for centuries. The; contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and s;atem-cleans-ing herbs, well known and used by phy si' inns In their dailv praetire. iOI,I) MEDAI, Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories I" Holland. They are convenient to t.il.e, and will either giva prompt relief or your money will be refunded. AsU f'-r them at any drug store, but be n to get the original imported COLO MKDAF, brand. Accent no substitutes. Ui sealed packages. Thres sues. i "HOt D.TtOHT-HAia HFTS TNjnr ! fNVlAti TIOWt. iaruriioNAi.onttHiNiiiif f HiLUunsotoMtJi hoi d Tte.itT cue Nm ml matk or the finest aAi. HLtUfl MXiH. AXLbHAlJtJ. rT "H1LX T!irr MA! ST OtNTrfO oa r'tY IK i ri i. '7f