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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1919)
1 1 "syjjg Editorial Page of The Capita! Journal I 1 1 tip w - yAT W w - - Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon. Address All Communication! To (The Bailn .Rk(al Ifonraal ALEM 136 S. Commercial St. subscription bates rwiv Vt PorriBr. dc veer J5.00 Per Month- Pally by Mail, per year- -$3.00 t'llL LEASED W1KK FOREIGN BEPBF.SENTATTVES W D. Ward, New York, Tribune Builditjf. W. H. Etockwell, Chicago, People's Gu Building The Daily Capital Journal carrier boy are instructed to rut the papera on the oreh. If the earrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the paper to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, aa thia ia tha only way we tan determine whether or not the carriers aro following instructions. Phone II before 7:30 o'clock end a paper will be sent you by special messenger if the sarrior has missed yon. THE DAILY CAPITAL JCTJENAL It the only newspaper In Salem whoao circulation is guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations THE VICTORY The Victory bond issue should be quickly subscribed for by the public. It used to be that government bond issues were sold through the great Wall street banking houses and the interest-bearing debt of the nation was mainly owed to the very rich people who took the bonds off the hands of the bankers, feeling that while the inter est rate was low, the loan was safe because the United States was back of it. And there has been considerable dissatisfaction over the fact that the nation was always paying interest to the millionaires of Wall street and their associates. But the order has changed. The government now offers its bonds to the people in denominations so low that anybody can buy. Installment payments make it still easier to become a bondholder. The interest rate, too, is materially higher than upon any of the peace-time bond issues, all of which eventually sold above par in the open market. If Wall street gets the forthcoming Victory bond issue, it will be only because the people refuse to take it They are given the first chance. Patriotism and business-sense alike are relied upon to sell these bonds. They are issued to meet the expenses in curred in a war waged for humanity and freedom; a struggle in which our free institutions and the free insti tutions of every other liberal government were at stake; the triumph of militarism in Europe would have meant the downfall of democracy throughout the world. Therefore every man and every woman who loves our country and its institutions should be willing to go the limit in assisting to pay the expenses incurred by the successful fight against autocracy. The fact that this issue bears 4 H-4 per cent, for par tially tax exempt notes, convertible into : 3-4 per cent notes wholly tax exempt, mikes the investment n partic ularly attractive one. No risks are taken by the investor and thc net interest return is remunerative. These se rnrii u s; should anneal stronclv to every person who has money to invest, or who wishes to save money by putting u'..Nt.vl.r small' amounts awav in investments that are safe and'.nnvn'n.o, brin.tr an assured income. The Victory loan will not be large as we view finan cial matters now four and a half billions, and it will be the last money called for to meet the expenses of war. If cVimil.l miir-klv rw sn ttwrihod rim! TT.IVlf n COUtltV milSt . ... it . i ii ja i a ifiirt t-n it f-ot no r lirirrrwi nnnri frVV tJ it bUUls AtO UilUUVU VJUV'Lt Lenine is now said to be Tint it takes two parties for RIPPLING By Walt THE TUMBRIL. My car has stood in solemn state Mnce winter came to pass; but now that winter's pulled its freight, and pen ile spring is at thc gate, it's time to burn some gas- This morning to the barn I stept, and looked the tumbril o'er, where it through long long months has slept; and then I fcat me down and wept; my tears splashed on the floor. I lioped to swell my meager roll when winter days were done; I said, "In spring a patient soul won't have to blow himself for coal, and so he saves some mon. In winter time he has no chance to salt away a home; he's always digging from his pants the wherewithal to feed his aunts, ( Lnd buy thc children pone." And now that spring is here, das, extinguished are hope's fires; my bank account will cut no grass; I'll have to buy up oil rnd gas. and costly tubes and tires. My bumboat must be overhauled by skill ed and gifted gents; and when they have it fixed and doll ed, and with their little bills have called, I won't have! twenty cents. For bank accounts all sane men crave, but they are hard to get; we're save; and when it's time to , , . in aeoi. OBEGON 45e 33 Per Month.. TEl.KuHAI'H KKi'OKT BSB8B8B BOND ISSUE. i 1 a 1 i lO JH4ViVJf s,hia.va. it? nr. v r n ready to deal with the Allies. a deal. RttVMES Mason always planning how we'l1 buy a grave we have to go GIVE THEM An expert who has made considerable study of eco nomic questions believes that poor bread is responsible for most social disturbances. The food of the very poor, among whom crime and unrest breed most freely, consists largely of bread. The poorer they are the more bread they eat and the less of other things. Mneh of th's bread is sour, soggy, indiges tible stuff, too sadly suggestive of that ironic scriptural query: "If a man ask for bread, will ye give him a stone?" Poor food means digestive troubles, and digestive troubles mean irritable tempers. For no man can be at peace with the world whose stomach is at war with him. It is no unusual thing among the well fed to exper ience a sleepless night and a following trying, aggravating day because one article of food proved undigestible. r , . . i . , i .i .1 Make this occassional disturbance a daily thing; make it a matter not of one ated from a varied diet, but the sole food of an entire day and for days at a time; make this not an individual ease but the rule of millions of cases, and one arrives at a sudden understanding of what poor bread is doing daily to the human and social system. ''Give them good bread", is a slogan not to be laugh ed at or despised. Japanese are peeved because the peace conference will not grant them racial equality. That seems to be a matter entirely out of the hands of the peace envoys or any other earthly power. One good reason why there is no great "army of un employed" present or prospective in this country is that the immigrant labor supply has been checked for several years. , THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS NEIL REFUSES TO TELL BAB W HERE HE IS Q01HQ That night Neil came in to dinner, changed his clothes, and went out with out speaking, savo when I asked him why ho was going out. "Becauso I chooso too," ho had said, then deliberutely closed the door of his dressing room, I was too proud to go to him and try to coax him to remain with nio; too angry still to feel as hurt as I other wise should, lint lifter ho had gone I would have given anything to havo cull ed him back, and questioned 111 m. I would now have another long, lonely ev.'ning alnso. Then came a thought a clever tine, I imagined: I wouid as sure myself that leil was not with Hlnm-he Orion I 1 would rr.-ll her up. tell lier 1 wus alone uad imk her if she didn't want to go over to Lorraine' and have n game of bridge. 1 couldn't quite make iusell' ask her Iu my own home, feeling as 1 did. ''Mrs. Ortiiu is out," it was a mi. id who answered. "When do you expect ner im" "Nc OH late, tshe 's gone to a din ner puny. YWio suutl i tell her calicu mini!, it doesn't mako any Veil don't know where siie went, do vuttf" tho blood rushed to my face t !ln ipicrlU'i:, put to a servant. " No- I ilidn 't hear." I liii.it; lip. fierce jealousy pooMissrd toe. Neil lind come hmite, i.ml gone out dre.sed f J, tlie cvouion and, lieiause "' win. angry at me would loll me uvtk Hi i ol ill nliti'S. Jihuili 01 his plni'S. Iihtiihce Orton was also out fur the evening, "luev were very likely together, liming a good lime While 1 imij silling ulmio twiddling my thumbs. It was iitilnoralile. 1 must do something to (t.op it. Hut whr.tf lllaiuho Ortou had not loved her in valid husband at least no "no believed she did. 1 knew that not many women, brilliunt women of her type, attractive, beautiful, rich, went through their lives without finding some man whom they loved. JYrlmps she loved Neil, and that was the reason she had nothing to give poor Orton f 1 had a smideii, n'most uncontrollable desire lu make I1011I1 0 lor uraiicne Oi ton. 1 wauled to lilit her witil sonic weapon that would hurt nod inaiin her 111 her tenderesl spot. Nothing seemed then to rount hut that. It wasn't Neil even Ihoiiuh lie were faithlon whom t wanted to hurt, but her, tho woman who hud tempted him. Women are ns a rule cruelly hard to ward each other. I wns 110 exception. 1 wns delijlited when tho telephone NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends Upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, (he neiDcj are (he first to suffer. SCOTTS EMULSION simon-pure in iubstance, rich in t0"c qualities, nourishes the ho!e body and strengthens and ateadic the nerves. Wherever ' rconurd standard lonic-lood , Tj anu conserves m auvftgin. trctl rtuwmt. Blouse bsfel.N.J. IS-IT GOOD BREAD article which can be elimui jangled and Lorraine said that sho would run over for a Clint. 1 bathed my swollen eyes, and tried to obviate . nil traces of tho emotion through which I hud passed ill the lust 24 hours. Lor- raino was such a keen observer, and o'k ,' ,u,""lr " F" '! venient room adjoining the Gale hotel ,. ,n ,,.. .t.n I", " vlhlllllK evy few """nenta to turn and.in th.t ,itv ,ndJwill h. ready for has- apt to talk, that ouo had to bo very careful what oavo said, tud how one loked when she was around. Yet 1 liked lier immensely. "What do you think Blanche Orton did tonight I" she asked in hor impul-,T aiva fuBhion luui sure 1 don't know." I had no slightest intention of letting Lorruine know I had telephoned lilnnhco. 'Sho has gone out with tho funniest looking man. Such a common looking .... ... " fellow. 1 drove by her houso at just seven o'clock and they canio out and got into her cur. He looked like a streetcar conductor dressed up for the occasion. 1 can't see what she finds iu such creatures to interest her. Cave men. I should call them. I should imagine iron, ni iinpt'iiraneo ana Irom that' i 1 . ... 1 i.W.t O.! V dy 'A! i i i . . . .. , 1 was at her irsin. Mrs. Orton wns . . ' llor. WITH Pie . Itrt hrt.l int l..Ft tl.n 1 . ' . . the house until half lm.it sevnn and Liirminn had seen Mrs. Ortou go out with some man at seven. The evening passed quietly and pleas antly lifter Ill-it. A till W-linn Will mini, in at i li eoii .,vi,.v ii i-iii,,. .. .. .mi there, so he took her homo. (Tomorrow - row - .1 . -Inn, S-inl r I tow -11.U) iinns n r-ocinl la- Herself d Her ll,,v.) I reer for ASX TOR end GET MorlicI 19 The Ch-iinal - Halted Milk For InfanU and Invalid OTHERS ara IMITATIONS Open Forum WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT THE DEVIL Tu the Filiinr- tl'l... 1m i lil. .l.iii ... i 'coma Time, called Janes' exploit to tho ow Vl.,11 w knw h mf A. a . X , f. ' attention of Senator Poindcxter. 'fho I."." '.. " "'n Asaseekerfor, ... .uih.tnnt . h truth I would like to know h tllis: great devil is that wo hear no much nbo.it and here and elsewhere. We must know hun ao wr eart avoid him. Bill Sunday picture hiin out very plain with hoofs end hums and a great monster, but the writer cannot aeroe w ith him. so mu'h I01''11 'i1"' to hear from our Salem min- inters and other who are interested. A TRUTH SEE Kfclt. The quintette of Willamette nniTer sitv a:hl"tej whu erttered the Colnirhia snect at Portland Saturday came back v i h nothing more tangible than the consciousness that they did their best for the linnor f their institution. There was jomc consolation in the fact that lioliin Fisher who is some sprint er. ttKk fourth place in the hair miU ! raiT, men was former ). A. I s wen by loleman, I . track captain and cord of the northwest t. .i i . .t. . . f.r the half mi ?, V '' ,n wlnn,rir .. ...... ,.i ,.. inmii ,i, me ummiiisi ile. Fisher, a sophomore should have no tron- the half mile in track monts whi,.i mill ...run lt.r Dimli-k and Medler put np some hard scraps in meir ev.'nts, put tscy were in compett- lion with .ome of the bet roe. in the ATTEMP TO SECURE D. S. H. FOE COM HERO 0FJ3TH FAILS Private Who Risked Life To Catch Hold-Up Men Is Commended. Taeoina, Wash., April 14. Private Henry J. James, a Wyoming cowboy, the hero of the 13th division, is not go ling (o wear toe distinguished service T "K u wi-iir luu uiBiuigui.-iiii-u wiwii; 'mcaali but he is fioil,s tu cheri?u thc knowledge fur the rest of his life that his heroic action at the lime of the Camp Lewis bank robbery m January is officially aplauited by the highest of lifers of the uruiy. lie is deprived of the medal, appar ently, only because of the fact that exist inn laws do not grant it for other tliau war service. .Neither the 13th. di vision nor James ever jjot beyond tho confines of Camp Lewis. With others of tho machine gun com pany of the 7Uth infantry, James, years and ten months in the service ui Uncle Sam, was stepping out 10 ms bar lacks for dinner, after tho morning's policing at Greene l'ark, when riot was swiftly unloosed. Men were running, guns popping. James Takes Hand. James was passing the army bank of Greene Park us William Crehan, assist ant cashier, who had just thrown a flut "no" in the face of a command to throw up his hands and for his temerity had been fired upon by a pair of bank robbers, rushed out in pursuit of the holdup men. " Crehan had a gun. In u flash James, steeled in the emer gencies of frontier life, sensed the situ ation. "Let mo have that gun," he said to Crehan, and Crehan, recognizing tho sol- dierly efficiency of the man. turned it ovnr James whirled in pursuit of tho bank roor- Scattering currency at every leap, tho I. , I I .1 mumi 0, ing ui'iuvv, eueu uunu mu mam street of tho engage the military police in hot but in effective fire. Main street in Greene Park at that ex act moment was unhealthy for any per - "til1 intrtle(1 in liie "V. ftnJ "IB l""BU"- 01 uuppuieno. iuv unug T "Vu:T u w:e BU 10 couiu irum mi uuea. Braves Hail of Bullets. Into tho storm James pluuged with J"" ono thmight-to get tho bank rob- linm Hit had rnujinmii! atin iwmnrlrnii bora. Ho had reasoned, and remarked 10 ms coiupaiuous, luat nns w us a neces - AT duty. JUy a flank movement he came upon tho quarry as tho bandit pair were cm- ptying thoir guns in another futilo duel lie ".unary ponce. - tii'L i'in nil vim tin Hiiiry 1. . , ' f , ,; ' The M. P.'s kept right on coming, tho oite in ine lean koul near, on snuounir. ut'., i:,i' iii.-n " .imii,.. t,i .. 101 roa to . .i i i ii . . i .thfl limn, "ilnn't no. nit inn I'm ti-vitii don't shoot mo, I'm trying ' to help you." ipuii-uiij' me in. i . muugiii tiiiines wuh ono vt tho rohlHTt. Ho hui rained i ... i ... i ... .... I JyiU'd trio, the bank robbers and their captor. Jumes was up against it i"0 fed he would lose hia men; U ho would likely get hit and it didn't occur ... . , . , t0 ... , T". i f 1 , His decision was made lor hun by a tullet. The sixth from the M. P.'s gun went through his lungs and he fell to the ground only to struggle back to his feet with his thoughts still 011 his main a",-v;. , . "keep 'cm up," ho commanded hia pruHtuers. Again uq icu. u urn uoi rise mis A. 1.. .11 11- .1; 1 1 11 ' time. Ho was carried to tho hositital. James may ride tho rango again in around Hot Springs, Vyo., but his brou- cho busting days are over. Tie hung lor weens uetween mo aim ueain in mo I'nmp Lewis base hospital suffering from the effects of his wound and from pleurisy and pneumonia. Ho was bound to pull through, how ever, or that 'a tho kiud of a man he is. " ' HV "-. V WMM MW Some weeks ago tho cdito, or tne Ta- t .. .u.. j u u tiiiiiT, uu it n ub viuuteu and applauded all down the line. Medal Not Possible. Tn.lnv lh.. Tin.... rnn.iiv.,,! . from the Camp Lewis adjutant saving: "I am directed bv the commanding gen- eral to transmit to von Hho following statement from Ut adjutant general of the army, received at these hendquar ters this date. "While tho conduct of Private James apoears to have been highly commend able, thc distinguished service medal cannot legally be awarded to him. "It is hoped that future legislation my provide a medal which may bo j awarded in such cases." , Ko Jnates, while his cowboy shirt will never eport a P. 8. M.. at least will re- ma.n unofficially the hero of the 13th division, scattered though its members now are to the ends of the earth. Daw BrA ii Tne pn At tn earrn. In the annual election of officers for the InteM'ol'cgiste Ora'orical as - .i.l l.TM - V Ka'ph Thoma of Willamette, was nara- ea as treasurer, itiomas is a nent number of lh- wbomere chsV, CITY NEWS : DEVELOPING CLASS in Soul Science and Spiritual ism every Tuos lay evening 8 p. m. at 313 X. Liberty St. All welcome. Captain Fred Maagis, drill master of the Cherrians announces a drill for j this evening at tho city hall at 7:30 : o'clock. Ho sny9 the Chcrriuns should be proud to belong to suth an orxani-1 zution and that if the txivs are to go anywhere this summer and make an; itnpres.-uon, they must attend these; store on Mate street to tum lnroctor Monday evening drills. ;nnd J. Breall of Portland for $2000. o i The administrator reported to the coun- Following a suggestion made at thVtv. court that it was for the best in Commercial club a few lays ngot it is probable that photography will be tak en of all of Salem's industries and all arranged in panel at the Commercial club. When a visitor happens to drop in, by means of these photographs, he is quickly intoimed as to what s do ing. And if he happens to be a fanner it would not require much talk to con vince him that he could sell everything he could raise. The first of the noon day Passion week services tinder the auspices t f the Ministers' association, was held Mon Jay noon. Joseph 11. Albert presided and K"V. Dr. Avlsou gave an inspir ing address. Services are to be held each day throughout the week begin ning at 12:10 and concluding ut 12:43. The management of the Oregon thea ter has kindly donated the use of the theater tor the purpose, and Mrs. Hunt, their organist, has offered to render selections on the pipe organ as a part of the service each day. Dr. Kantner will make the address Tues day and Prof. Nelson of the high school will preside. The public is cor dially invitod to attend. The Salem Auto company, agency r. "V "'vrolct CI, nav foun" he,r business expanding to such an extern in tins territory that tney nave uuciueu 10 open a orancn nousc ai xiar las, which will be in charge of C. W. Vox. Two carloads of Chevrolcts and , i ,v.....i jn ,1 i: KlllB. muusdUU UUUCII3 RUI LU Ul I11U9 and accessories will be placed in a con- iuess this week. This company has se cured a strong hold upon the automo bile business in the valley, partly be 'ca90 0f tne fact that thev am eonm ped with every one of the thousands 0r parts of a L'ticvrolet machine and are . re . ,y ,0 rcDUUU car on short notice ir necessary. 0 I. John w. McNarv. as mHanr thm victory libcny ealni,,iKIl for the citv. .1 ... was in conference today with the four 1 colonels, W. M. Hamilton, T. A. liives!ey, John H. Tarrar and W. 1. Htaley and whipping things into shape for the campaign which is to begin next Monday. While the drive mayof- many continue for two weeks, .r is iniui(rnr irinr v in inn nmii ms hori 1 . , : "7. .. 1 M quota w.hiu the week. Tlii, quota ha, nui us .yet ueen itiiiiounceti. inn win v. i i . nroimn v '' uf m.tta" quarters this evening. Instead of t otriers Til M OVeninff. Insl.rflil of A rather pcssimisiie teeling, 8o notice- - .-, ., .... .3 n.i, Uiii lM thrit :iri(111 "y will be fmiii:) fliiKiii.f thu c-,.t t in.n,,,,.,. ti,.. quota was aiinoiiui'eil to bo $l,-u",ouO. ra reproaenwraye irom 1 Wheeler riiun v in lh" Put 1( 'Uaiure spoke today no 'n at he t ! tt 'luncheoif at the Marion hold. ,aki. f falem, died Sunday morntn at XaK f . , . n, ' ' lM.' ilra R.d her f moral trrvi.-rs will be "f., "? "lL . ... Vn.' H.0l.l,l i nl,.,n T ,1 afternoon at , . . . .', .,, u pne of 1h(, mr,inKthorollirllur. f ,i, .,, T., if ,i, ,.,,,., .,,, liv Kiis-iaus, it was up to them ,., do s(, bur (hnt hl, hHnI,' mi,t th e count v with the state capital would . " tie backward n iinin" 111, with 4h rol. !,.- 1. ;..t..., ,.,' 1.. ...n i'K ,me actunl war time experiences l'0ur weeks ago when the first Monday noon luncheons of the I'mnmemL-it ,ii. was held, there was an attendance of only four. This small attendance has gradually incrwwd from week to week until today the number was 60 At the meeting of the Marlon coun- I ' .... . .. . . IH.V ... ... I" II II 11" ty district convention of Odd Fellow neld limt Saturday at Aurora, William 'hcurer of Butteville was elected pre, idont. B. H. Simeral of Salem .,'cre - tr .ml T ci T.i.t;,,,.. nt u-.iK.... "--.'i - .i.,'r. v nuuuuuiu, .treasurer. K. . Henderson of ,1c- mmwa wss the retiring president. The next s.-mi annual oession wil be held'u ey are ucnu.ieti iu(. ...u ' Jefferson in October. Plan ire n''lc l thc meeting to make the grand Ui' mevUn to be held in Salem the b.inning May 19, one of thc linsirt v'it in-iii jii ine eiaie. loe first dny of the session will be given to the institution of the Patriarchs Militant canton capital Xo. 11. The second day will be given to the affairs of the grand encanipmentend the Se bekah assembly. Thc remainder of the week will occupy the, time of the del egates in grand lodge work. Percy Varaey, chief of police, re- turned today from tv.n lhcgo where he went on police tusinee. He is loud i his praise of the working of the Sai ieo police force and how thev v.. i ...... i:-- j v.,iu ..-r... . . .v.. r..-: v..,..i... u. -I... .i :. ..i lwit). k. . .v,. '."i: j. " . -j..-.. .. I"11 ' ut-.ri- meat, one of the finest in the United States. When not attending to his du- in? igw 0f , '-J. fancy work over Two boys ara miss'ng from the Fee ble minded institution. On.- of tha hoys, about IS years old, wore a dark suit an I a green cup. His i ame is ilenry Tepsa and he came from Astor ia. The other boy looks to be about 13 or It years old, has a s.piint in one eye and wore a li'it suit of clothes. His name is Joe lii:ito:i and he cauio front Hilisboro. -o The Phcs company has taken out a building pirmit of SoUOO for tho feo tion of a boiler plant iu the alley be tween Trade and Kerry street. Tail ia the second building permit taken out this month. o By order of the county court. I M. Haines, administrator of the cs'ate of Joseph Haines, is permitted to sell tha terests to sell the stock for this fig ure. There has been very considerable tat prised coin input iu alctn, both in Wil lamette university and outside, with reguid to the oratorical contest in Ku tone, in which Willamette was entire ly shut out. As the fart. of the ease be.'ome better known the result Bo comrg a little exasperating as well as I regrettable. Jt develops that the Al- ha ny representative who was awarded the medal did not gain first place ia any particular. Miss bhirley, of Wil lamette, took first place in point of de iveiv in which she showed very dis tinctly the rxcejlent training she had received in the department of public, speaking under Prof. Crowder Miller. II ltd she been as carefully trained ia composition it would soem thai Ae must havo received the honors of the contest. It should be noted that the representative from Pacifie university took first place in composition. Among the ifirst four orations there r.aa a dif ference of only one point, and among these was Willamette, which for tho past two years hss taken high place in delivery. As if was, Miss Shirley lost out by a fraction of one per eent, and the opinion wn expressed by a number of prominent people among them President Cnmpholl of Oregon, and President Lee of Albany that she should havo been awarded first plaee. Biu9ll Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson of North Church street, has recently received hi dis charge from tho navy and returned yes terday to Salem. Ho nns been connect ed with a gas engine school at Iiremer ton during tho past year. W. E. McCann of the U. S. National bank of Portland arrived iu the eity Saturday afternoon and was a truest with Warden R. L. Stevens over Jsun day. The state highway commission left today for Portland where they are in conference preliminary to tho opening of numerous bids for the construction of highway. Governor Olcott will preside at tha mooting to bo held at the armory Tuesday evening to effect a temporary .,;.;.;,, f nti n,o .v,, Kon X"'' "fatl v" - - ---- i Biivviv IP nri'niM7imen win ! iciii- . i.. I. i,.i.. , IP'1 t""fi.i " ; et icct a lieriaaii-ent organization of men who were in the war and to at- . . .. , Vuu" .WiV UUJ ilicrs in M:rin nuin y ftm nsKrrt to tip ineeiing at 8 o'clock Tues- 1:-. v evening ut the nriuory. U is thot I that fuiiv D00 men should bo entitled - " v I " S'.taw, . former rodent 2:S0 o'clock, from tho chapel of Webb & Clough. They will be conducted by tho I!ov. T. 8. Anderson of tho First Presbyterian church. P.urial will bo in the ty View cemetery. fch; is mir vm'd by two sons, I larenco antt Aioeri ooiaw. 0- Twenty two instruments were lJed Saturday in -the offiuo of the county recorder. Twelve of these were deeds. indieatinff that considerable real - tate is moving, ns Saturday was just an average day's business. A last call is made by the aowirf deiisrtmi nt of the Red Cross to help in 1 ' ... . , , , . imislung tnis last quota, in oruer i ! he work may ve done bt'fore the spring "rk and gardening season cornea on. The Ked i'ros, quota to con-plote the work is 400 dresses. These all coma - , n aireaay cm oui in. ; " sewing to be done. Besides oeinjf u. with a. drAW .trinir at the top. AoW all that the sewing department at the post office asks is that women will call and take to their homes sever J of these dresses, to be worked on ah odd times. Some auxiliaries havo done their share, while others haven't. Jut with a few volunteerg calling at the post office up stairs to get a few dress es, it is felt that the last and final work to be asked of the women of Sa lem and vicinity, may be all done and sent on its way within a few week. o - About a week ago Horner H. Parrtsh a?e li, npp'ieii at the county elerk 's office for a marriage license. Ho had come all the way from Ft. Ilenten, Montana to get married but had fail ed to bring with him the consent of ei"her one of his parents! or his guar dian. Nothing dannted by this adverse condition, he sent back to Montana for the necessary affidavit. It arrived Sat urday and so they were happily mar ried. The bride was Miss Minnie Klis abeth Fettlemier. aco 19. of Woodhurm plane dying the city.