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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919. t - t t t 4 D A New tscovery - X : ' A "I I The Sphagnum Moss Girl SFAG-NA-KINS A Sphagnum moss sani tary napkin The "Sfag-na-kins" will be found to prove greatly superior to any thing else on the market Big Silk Sale . e J q 3One "Sfag-na-kin will be found equivalent to " or moie ordinary cotton sanitary napkins. Sphagnum moss, one of the new discoveries was developed during the world's war. Noted for its great absorbant qualities which are 20 times its oui weight, Sphagnum moss has been commercialized, and under the most sanitary conditions, where clean liness and care are the watchwords, SFAG-NA-KINS have been manufactured. To Introduce these SFAG-NI-KINS Special Price for Package of Six - 19c Y A - i V"' ,4 . The Sphagnum Moss Girl Special Introductory Sale SFAG-NA-KINS Six in a package mm? suks G inches wide Plaids, Stripes, and Fancy Weaves The season's most ac cepted shades. - This is your opportunity. Sale now on 19 Yd. Skirts We are showing the daintiest and most strik ing models of DRESS SKIRTS ever shown in Salem. They are made up in the ; very newest fabrics. Victoria, Baronette, Satin, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Fancy Plaids. In the most charming and delicate shades imagin able. Language cannot convey any conception of the charm and exquisite delicacy of these creations- MILLION HEW HOMES NEEDED TO OFFSET WAR I CONSTRUCTION SLUMP Labor Department Figures Show Demand Greatest In History. Washington, April. 16. (United Proas.) One million new houses and apartments are needed throughout the country, the department anf labor esti mated today. The war caused such a slackening cf the building tudustry in everything ex cent war essentials that the demand I for homes is now the greatest in the jhistory of the eouutry, oftiicals stated. Keports up to April 10 show this do maud is being met only slowly, prob ubly due to the uncertainty of the prices of acarly nil building: materials. shortage in General. Hi-turns have been reecived from scv eral hundred localities by the public works aud construction division or the labor department aud in every ae of them except a few where houses were built by the government for war needs, a shortage of housing is reported. Com plete returns have not yet been reecived and the one million estimate may be slightly increased when all are iu. These figures are not niuhe than in most other localities when compared with the population. Before the war, between 300,000 and -lOO.OuO dwelling apartments were built yearly but during the war the anuual figures, exclusive of those built by tho government, was cut down to about 23, 000 for the whole country. This situa tion, with the fact that people, enriched by war wages, are demanding more ac commodation is responsible for crowded conditions, labor department officials state. Loan Banks Planned. "Own your home," cumpaigns are being conducted in ninny cities with tho view of having people put their higher war wages into building new homes. Opinion, however, seems to be thnt prices must be lowered and stabil-l ir.ed before much of tho building will ge underway. To assist in home building, the labor department pinna to ask the next con gress to establish a system of home loan banks to loan money for building homes, just as the farm loan bunks now loan money on farms. A tentativo draft of a bill provides that tho home loan banks shall be formed out of tho now private home loan and buildiug associations. When ever ten of these associations in one district, with aggregate assets of not Something new every day. We please others. Why not you? You can always do better at , : xibooEiioooDs -kzs The ART and NOTION SECTION have some new Novelties. New In novation for Salem. Come and see them. t We are going over the top and finish the job. An American is not a quitter t BUY VICTORY BONDS! 2,000 WILD WEST (Continued from page one) of Astoria, Eugene Vintin of lirnss Val lev, Kmest Hecks of Arlington, Harold M. Wight of Oorvallis. Otto Houg of BiSiiii. They were scattered throughout 'Oregon City, Samuel 11. Korl.y r.nd Ste- jieanv uinm soldiers who returned on1 phen llailer of St. Johns, Witney U then., two boats which docked at purling of Lebanon. Among the arrivals werei j Corporals Humpel M. Driver of Wa- Captain r'rancoia Trouehet of Hum '"ick, Kenneth H. Hoyt of (iresham, wood, Or., commanding Company M,' Everett V. Hitchio of lone, T. Henry (list infantry; Hctgcant John (i. Harnett Williams of Ph'scott, W i 1 1 in in f. Walk ef Wawo, William MrKcnnio of On- up of (turns, Albert L. Shelley of Tido tatio, Coiniral Herman Spat of Oregon 1 waler, Kilev J. Jmlav of Hoppner, Fred City, same company. - C. Powers of Corvallis, Kllis. I). Miller Lieutenant tlcoige V. J. Itniiidell ufjof Wcddcilmrii, Walter .L Mitchell of Port land, Sergeant Cvius L. Atwood of t'hcrrv (trove, Arlie Fuller of Milton. Corvullia, Corporal Sidney Hut Ivy of I'trtlr.ttd, machine gun company. Hcrgeant Walter (iisselberg of West port, tin A. Olsen of Sherwood, Hub e't Wiiininuliaiu of Will kins. John II. Ciln.in of Ml. Angel, HnruM l.. Morgan Albert L Wni'lisiiiiith of HpnitiicM, John Singleton of Lr.keviow, Morlcv'iL Audejs of Huntington, Chnrle W. Dix on of ltovil. L L. Ooln of Echo. Many Oregon Men. Sergeants Orval P. lirunner, Waldo E. Nil I 11Uj ran 4L ,Mmt ' ,m-- i i I-Iany people usa tiziziX because it is quick and easy. Others use it becausa they are thriftyn All use it because it 1$ good for the leather.; 50 shines ia key opening box. J SiUnOiA Set 6ubjtntll briaUa dauber ud lamb's wool polisher, Aa dde4 Service for SMnol ntrt. f LICI -Ul -f HITE - BE3 - BHCWI Haines and James A. C. Oukes of l'ort-jof Yacolt, Wash.j Will Moore, Trosser, bind. I Wash. Company 1, Captain Thoma E. Corporals James C. Shannon, George May of Corvallis, l'rivate Koy A. Weighed 90 Pounds Before Taking PERUNAT" r"; mhhhm-mh. Now s Recommeads it to Her FrientU 1 -1 don't need Feruna any more. WPIfn i -3 - I I m all wlL I hav taken all CS f w bottle. I wrlKke Biartr raaa. I ' before I started with I'erona. I n I r was just as pr mm4 m weaktr. I X J J I hm4 girm kea ( ewr (ret- evLMbr ' K Hoc nrlli such a rttuxk and .pit- J tx 1 tl.c, and fmK swt rat rtkiac. lOUXlUS ' " j Now since taking Peruna I weiak I. ae tiWrrs mm tktrry-BTe J wind. All my friends said I - i maid .ever (rt well. I was just Mlsa flsnm Lekr a shadow. I have surely recom- tl V. Gold SL, Grand Kapida. mended your Feruna to many of Mich. my friends, and they are using it. In her letter opposite Miss Lohr I will nal Perua. for I tella in convincing worda of the am bo thankful for what It ha benefits she received from Fe- deae for .' runs. old FTewer t titiitj ht Tahtef Fnm less than o,000,000, agree t0 assoieate themsidves and accept the regulations, one of the home loan banks shall be formed. Seattle Attorney Admits Graft In Aiding Draft Men Seattle, Wash., April 13. Admitting he received more than toOOO from draft ed men for filling out questiouaires aud preparing affidavits to heli uem y avoid military service and declaring he "always hated England," John W. Arc taiuler, Seattle attorney, is before the state board of bar examiners today on charges filed to disbar hira from prac tice of law. Two other Seattle attor neys also will be called before the 1 board. The disbarment proceedings were started on information obtained by fed eral intelligence officers, ffith the signing of the armistice the army au thorities were barred from taking ac tion (.gainst the luwyers for violating the selective service regulations. Arctantler is said to have admitted to the bar examiners he received $1500 from fifty men nlreadv in the army whom he charged $30 each, $100 froni men he advised about registering for the draft; $2000 for preparing 200 affi devits for aliens who had nken out first citizenship papers. Ho also said he charged drafted men $100 each for representing them before the district board. L 1 M r ' Tho joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws ef health, and keep the habits regu lar with LwaiMt S.L of Any Medicine In the WorW. Said Everywhere. In bou. 10c. 25. Deals In Real Estate i 3 0 Sarah I tidings to W. D. Scott, 30 acres in section 13 and 14, 4-2-W. Mary Bresko to Kmil Znch, 42.89 acres Starts Next WEDNESDAY AT THE REGO RUNS 4 DAYS W. H. Edwards to' Edward 8pcight, lot 4, block 11, Yew I'ark addition. Hose V. Stiff to J. V. (irnbenhorat, lot 10, block 6H, Salem. Lynchburg, Va., April 13 Itoward Khmkn loonprl mi imp fnM n .. n- Ipin iu section 35 5-1 W and 20 acres in an-1 while Ailifiiiiith wr. first and won hia other part of same section; $14,230. ! K;,.0 f,.,,. ljJ6ton Nations yc nna B. Hofer to John Fabry, lots terdnv 3 to 2. 22 and 23, Urnbenhorst iruit Farm Ka, St. Louis. Mo.. Alii ii l.'i. After a riav i tL 1- . T. n u.li I . J Tiuccni .narranca ra u j. ocoiioiu, 0f rest, tho Cardinals and Biowns were lota 3, 4, S, section 25, and lot 1, section ' rcady for the third game of the spring 20, comprising 117.83 acres; 1730. 'training seasons. Tho tcnff.'e this after- W. J. Linfoot to H. H. Harris, 20 nnon will be the Inst n the seive , raa acres iu section 20 8-3 W. lAinerirnn leniriie r.c.rk. J. W. liniley to Btayton Mcany ft i Holding Co., lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 1, Brewer & Richardsons addition, Hluy ton. Buhnc Taulson to Bobt. Lcotke, 2 acres in city of Hubbard. Kivorview Land Co., to J. Q. Walker, 7.51 acres in Riverside Subdivision. St. Benedict Abbey to Karl Spiauer, lot 1, and east half of lot2, Benedictine addition, Mt. Angel. Nicholas Welter to Chas. Bang, 24.65 acres in John Coy claim 8-1W. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION A. Egbert, William Keams and John J. 1 .it i ti of 1'ortland. Sergeant Vim-cut J. Kelly of Skainiik awa, Wash.; Johu J. Stedmau, Fruiik 1. llogue of I'nderwood. Corporals Koyal oatfield of Skamoka wa, Wash.; Joseph A. Wallace of Uuttlo (iroitnd, William K. Hunter of Monte sa uo, and Frauk 11. Boweu of Munte- saiio, Alfred ('. Kramer of Charles (. Osborne, A. J Saarela of llwaro. Sergennt II. M .oology at O. A. O. before the war, re Wright and Koy Eriesen of l'ortlt.nd, Oscar V. Klein of Nehalem, Thilip B. McCool and Fred M. Spear of Eminett, lilnho. Company K, 1'rivate Comlal Ward of Culdesae, Idaho. Company L, Privates August Newman of Astoria and Ivas Savnloja of Kerry, Corporal Earl I). Modin of Emmett, Idaho. Com pany M, Privates Norman J. Mackenzie .. L...i..H i'.ii.... i....t. i Ar..i. t anP0y'r. iporllnml , linbriei 13. Eliimson of Astoria . i.unc, UttoKrnl AK Honet of cbhalis, Wash.; 'li4,i V .l.. U....l. 11.,1 U.V..1. U..... White, instructor tn:, ...,., , i...,,....,t s.i.,,t Dunn of Portland, Wagoners William Ir- Cross, awarded for unusual bravery in Cn!ttk,r0l.ki w,sh; the rescue of wounded men under heavy fire in the Argonne fiirwt. The captain 1117ri fDrfW MATTC of Company I, 3tilt infantry, told of, llA.M, UiUXJl IlUlLj this exploit which Sergeant White him I self refrained from mentioning. fCa,)it(ll J01lrnl,l HpootfLl Service.) lorpotal K (. Powers of Corvnllis! Hwl i;r,.en. April Ifi.-Miss Hilda carried n crippled finger from machine Wililamson returned from Btayton, ,......K.- ... ...r n.imv. Monday eve in .if . "'l'ny tl. O. Looney purchased an Overland ....... .,,,, ,,-,, n.,n tne;(imrjiig car this week. Lanrclhurst company of Port land. He! c. J. Latham put it went through the St. Miriel f iti'iting, ; Moridny. men serea a. instructor tn the army . , ivterson: only son of I. Teterson candidate school t Ungres. ,, ,,ri,thrr f Mr, p. WiiiHllm,n) aied ' , rrH,,w J"n'"n nesti- t Slay ton Monday from pneumonia. .,u.i ,e s company jo.uu. lormeriyi Th(. rnitl,, Hrothren Sun(mv. Khool worsen in tie circulation tlepartntent of; wm ,,,,., ,h,ir Ka,tPr priKrHtn , the Journal. Sunday at U a. m. Sunday s.'hod at sptatn A. C. Murphy, forme, deputy , ,(1 , Kvening Bt 8 o'clock, district attorney at Portland, retnjnedjTho ,loUt, wiu be Mi Ura.e RllM with reg.mentitl headquarter of the ,n,i ,;. G. iMnfV. All are invited to 3u2"'L , ,. Hcnd. A complete list of Oregon fighters 1.. Wallace nnd family and Miss Povie mt men iron, nearoy asi,ingfon ann j R,,0(,,., J.ort!in(l ,,.nt ,he week end r . " V 0 'n"'iwil11 Ineir parenli, Mr. and Mrs. Eli port Hondan follows: Rhodes. Machine un battalion Slfl Lieuten-' ' nt ri,.ri... i' vi..i i n .i ! Wagoners Inrence A. Keizur of Med ford, tiny Winfrey of Eugene, Claud K. Harris of C.olden.lale, Wash.; William A. Chandler of Dayton. Wash.: Privates Carl McCullmigh of E. ho, Francis J. Walker of Mount Angel and Lva Ar nold of Stevenson, Wash. Three Hundred and Sixty-second In fantry Company H, James T. Demey ll n tt n rTTTTTTTTTTT teettM EASTER it...! a m u r:. 4 1 ID HI n ri new pump I n OTHERS V (J RHuce your doctor! 11 Dills by keeping qU. kk W .... j J ICKS VAPomifr la ll of Styles and Distinction As every one knows it is a rare hat that costs less than $10.00, but our exclu sive showing of hats and the way we buy them enables you to get any hat, w eluding trimming, for from $2.50 to $8.50. These models are distinctly individual in shape with the smartest touches of trimming.Just the right touch to give that indefineable quality CHIC ! Sampson & Gideon 152 N- Commercial St. Salem, Ore. 1 --.' ' - .....!.. re-eeesse mi !! "TT"""tttttMM "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60'. U