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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
PACE Sil TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1919. Court Ooase Notes In the suit of W. J. Patten against Henry J. Towell and others, the court confirmed the sale of the real estate ia question for t'5 to Clarence Van Patten. It was ordered that the over plus f the ,ale should be paid to the defen-fcint, Henry J. I'owell. piailteiiEir 4rrr - ('"''''- ;:t:'" . .::.-'1''' mi "Mm,.,., 'n..p'"'!"!!,,,, m$4V&4&?$&?i&U :,V.:, : - ;.;.'. ;;;.;: Hi J-.: t...; w'; ' ,. V. 11 . iir'1.. ,: !! t-.i , n ':. 1 ,e-" 'hi. nir , ;, . '' Ji1'" . 1 J 1 "i'titt...,;.ft,,iju ' . ;,V-.v.A ::;:.. Vj;.. 'l'i..i,,h.iii:h .1: H.i , , j, 1 - ;., - ,,!,' ; v ';, iSi;, . 1 ...'! I... h: W - V"1rVf fWhP, HM, in!jn;Hi V t ( -:;-t -4 - .J:- :H'ii V!h,',T''!;!;, i:';i1i!:!:,,ii'h -ok'; 1 ".f" lii,o"'""llI I : x;- fe;v.:,;VVV;j:-'. ;.'::tS! !,' :, t i !!h'ii,i!'h i, ,rs P. E. Fnllerion. administrator of tne estate of Lora M. Fullerton has filed a petition with the court asking for an order to sell lot 8. block 9. in Boise aeeond addition to Salem. The court set -May 5 as the date for the hearing of the ttition. The estate of Ktnma Moore has been appraised at l."i"0. This eonsUts of one lot in Ilillsboro. Lia Be Sure to Get renin mail ii trtl I,) J fc-irmnj -ni.i Wrapped to insure Its perfect con dition in all climates and seasons.1 Sealed tight - kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package. fitter every meal The flavor fasts Cj nsn.j : STATE HOUSE NEWS ia addition In the ten construction uutravts awarded yesterday, the state to Middle Hridgo in Bailor county, 18.75 mill's inning, Oregon Independent Tav utiles of grading, J. A. lloskins, U2,aa4j iK ,.mpany, $214,170; Oakland t0 Yon- .ru jFnrun,- Ill I'l l' i.-iiiimii ill unit ;i o ii 1 1 1 y , II.'-' miles girding, I.. O. Her i roiil, im..-i8; Hinge HuhiI 1'iis to Wnlf cailu mill's, iii Douglas county, paring 10.4 Clink & Henry Construction com- frock, Ji. phino county, 4 miles gind j 1'i'ny, $"73,341, m;, l'npliii & Kldcn. (iiS.IHT; liide I ) 'I'ln' last throe units wore hold up at Houngln countv line in I, line county, the opening of bids, lint wi' later 1 .2 mill' guiding, J. II. Hnwlov, $li . 1 awarded when the bidders cut off gen- highway coinniiKiiion have completed , 144; Myrtle Crook to Hillnrn m .i!;i'i orntis n inomi t h from tlii'ir estimates. Al their woik liy letting the following: 'county, removal of slide, II. .1. II ilili' ( though contractors showed liy figures Jefferson to Hcnvcr, in Marion cuiiii burn, l!',")'i0; John Day Kivi r lirtiljjo, tliut nmti'riulit ami freight rnti'i wore iy, wvrn niilos, liitulithic pm inK, to wooil cotistnu tion, I'ortlnnil Jtriilm' '- """y liitflitT than thoy wore two yonrs A. I'. KraniR, $K',:i,00S; Central 1'iiiut L't,.1(t0; Myrtle Creek to llillaril in "Ko, the coinmiiisiiiii wnii unyielilinit n (lolil Hill, in .Itu'kKim county, HP lloniflns couiity, 12.S milei paving, (Ire- it" atiptilatiotn nini in the wind-up sue wili, bitiilithic pnviiiK, Clark & llenrv Cii, nn:;m Ciimpntiv, :llti!ON; Amity ceiled in I'l'feetinn; a snving of about 4-unilrtictinn coinpnny, '.'ill Hnkei to llolmen (lap in Yamliill county, HS WOO. ' 1 Ciiniininnionor Ituotli moved that a ' - "tile und a half of paving lie laid into l oik county on the proponed unit notn Corvullis. As tho road between Jef jtersou nnd Monroe is not ready for pav ing this year, a nine-mile nectiou north i of Monroe will be advertised for tho !.Mnv meeting. As a matter of prepara tory work a urvey was authorized from I'hiliimatli t0 the coast througt J.incoln I rniuity, I In order to relieve an urgent a'll ia- (ioii in Lake and Klamath counties tl.t coinniiiistion decided to cooperate lllier al.y i!!i that motion, which will re quire r.pptoxiinnti'ly 40O mi!e of Ugh way. I For l.rko county the state put i .'I' ni,W, the county will burnt it elf j for ?'Jim,Ui, which is its limit, and the government will be nske, to ennrrltiiitc ItUKi.Oiid. The coiit.Miiplii'e.l rend im prevemei.t in K'amath will cost an es timate of Hlil.H0. The couutT will turn over I'H.IM'O now on hand, and bond itaolf for :l(SO,000, and the Indian il. partment will give at least i.'.OnO, n tlio road will co through the rcsor v..tion. The rest of the money a .vi it will bo raiwU by the state and the 1 government. ' j Taring and widening of the road be 'tween Seaside and Astoria was deflated j a poat road project and wilj be handled , a such whea the- government tpprarea. i Clatsop eountr has ""i.OiM) to aid and j the commission agreed to accept it to ward the co operation. Th bridge across Young's bay, near Astoria, considered as part of the highway, will be aided by the tonimiaiion, la repn to th request of Setre tary Wilson, of the federal labor de partment, that nan ba appointed to represent Orogaa in a national ennfer enre at Washington with regard to em- ! I't.rmrnt problema, OciTernor Olcott jf.rs! w'-ctod Ibor Coinmiwioner Gram 'as the moat efficient rcprewntatiTcj Constipated Children Gladly Takd. "California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels Tell your draIst you want genuJna Ta1if"rni Syrup of FIs." Full directioni and dose for babies and children of all 2e who are constipated, billoua, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plain! printed ci the bottle. Look for the name "California1 and accept no other "Fij Syrup," In the matter of the eitate of Dan iel A. Siewert, the eiocutor Fred J. Sinvert, files his semi-annual report shoniii'j cash on hand $134-4.7(5. The sums paid out dining the past six months include $I"0 s men'h to Mrs. 1). A. Siewert. This is paid, by the executor bv order of tho court. but as Mr. Gram found it impossible to serve in this capacity, he was requested by the governor to nanio nn tltenuitive. Mr. (iruin suggested VV. II. Fitzgerald,' his chief deputy in labor operations, and I tioveinor Obott has written Mr. Fit..- ! gerald with regard to hi appointment j and also notified Secretary Wilson of 1 tho selection. Coiuuiis.iiouer (irnni telti today for I'oitland to confer with the li;ppoiiitee with regard to the conference j in Washington, w hich has for its chief I object the establishment of a national employment service tliiouga wmen tne federal authorities will he able to co operate freely with states and munici palities in the adjustment of lulior prob lems, and also to pave tho way for both state und national legislation along this line. XiijlV: 'r tf.U V:iV V i!h,:!!!:t 'iV'-H V:': I 1 :. ,ih : . I!;'':; !,!-',:: S'3- ' bjR.J.KeinoIJa Vh :' '': hV ,.,K '.hi! :!:li;"i':!,:i::'; I'fn f - " ,. IdHuccoCo. -J---:'"; ''vf'H '.ill. !,,iiii!i!;,ii:'i''ilii. ' " A 'fi:4'h, .ji 'i;;"::h r- vl : " : SvV::;;;vy;!ViHVVI:V I " , ...w:-'s:f .'K;.;,., : r ti t ;;n;ii,; rT!"in":'m 1, hi . - .-- -Ii HhU!iVli .i.llVumllli.ilii.laiilllliillllilii Jf" II , HI" ' I .1 I! r ., Iii I 1 1 I i.i'M'lih.'l,, I i'f : I'! I,; 11,: . mf hi ' Tbppv redbafn. tidy red Una, handiom pound and half pound tm humidor ami lhai clatMV. practical povnd crytal giatB humidor u-ith apongm moitttnmr top that Avepi th tobacco in such prcl condition. i The depurtiiieut of public instruction is today getting "cop" lined up tor the l!l!l issue of the Oregon educational laws. The bonk will probably bo a little larger than the U.st because of a.nd nients to the existing laws. Tho book will not be issued until about the middle of June, o that teachers in making up their examination papers this year will make use of the JU17 laws 11s "usual The slnto land bo.-.rd, after enreful consideration nnd examination of tho Tool irrigation project, nenr Echo, de cided that they would not bo justified in certifying the bond i-,suu on the ground that the extent of work that must bo done nnd the rength or umo that must elapse before acrmn result cuuld bo obtained so grout that tho pro ject is in a degree precarious. How ever, us tho ultimate success of tho prp ject promises so much return, tho pro moter wilHwroeeed with the work, rely ing upon private capitul to 'rnrry it through, The bind under this project is said to bo among the finest in eastern Oregon, and' will produce immensely un der irrigation. : l J I I I,,.; 1 : 1 "T ; 'iiiiiiliiililiiiniii;iiii;ir,ii niliiiii; !,!!,, ii PUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected I P. A.'s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands 1 It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against ! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards ! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smokel R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C Prominent among tho companies fil ing articles of incorporation during the past week was a .foreign company the Oregon Coior Co., of Walla Walla, Wash., which will Imve its headquarters at Homestead, liaker county, nnd will handle b'-gc mining interests in that sectio:i. IVioir capital slo.'k is placed at tiiiii.uuti. other firms are: The State Exchange, a corporation formed by the tVntrnl Labor Council, of Portland, for the purpose Of conducting a system of education in the line of economics, po litical science, co-operative marnetiiig and production, etc., for the benefit of laboring men nnd their families; The Doughboy Product Co., Portland, $10, 000; Nolin Elevator Co., Nolin, 1 5,001) Alyrick Elevator Co., Pendleton, $25, 000; Grand Auto Service Co. Portland, $10,000; North Grand Auto Co., Port land, .-i000; llnl Einorv Agency, Port land, $:lii,iino. BOCIETY HAIS WOMEN LEAF.N CUSIINO SECRET "If your hair is straight, fiat, tlujl looking, I need not ask if you long to possess perpetually wavy, li;,rht, fluffy, glossy tresses," says tiladyj Cul"nian in Society World. "I'll toil oti what to do. Toni"ht, after your hair has had its usual brushing, tnkn a clean tooth brush, dip it in a saucer of pure liquid .silmerine and run thi's through the hair from crown to tip. "When morning dawns nnd you Jiavo pawned! yourself out ;of your downy cot, you will have n real sur prise, quite an agreeable one. Your hair will have a prettier and mure nat ural looking curl and lustre than il has ever had before and there will SWAMP-ROOT FOR Japanese Troops 1,600 Strong Landed At Seoul Seoul, Korea, April 1.1. (Delayed.) More tli.-. ii ItiOO Japanese troops and a few hundred gendarmes arrived at Fu san this morning from Tokio for guard duty in connection with the Korean up risings. ' In addition to theso fortes, two completo divisions are on route hero from Japan. Lieutenant (lenernl Asnkawa, in cnarge or Japanese military operations, ,ttt , , tV(.t i8 S(I0U r(,!llixC(i j,, mo.,t ..,. issued a notification to Koreans thart.. jt js a gentle, healing vegetable the dispatch of troops from Japan iSCompound, necessary as a result of the growing vio-1 start treatment at once. Seld at all leneo and extent of tho rioting by na-ldrug stores in bottles of two sines, mo tiomilists. Ho called upon tho business ilium and large. ' interests to resume their business with- however, if voil wish first to test 1,., out fear. Ithis great preparation send ten centu There is only one medicine that real ly stands out pre-eminent 89 medicino fur curable uilinenls of the kidutys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Koot stands tho highest, fof'the rcfisiin that it has prov en to lie 'just the' remedy 'heeded .in thousands upon thousands of di stir fl ing cases, .'Swamp-Knot makes friends quickly because its mild and iuunedi- nothing streaky, sticky, gronsy or any thing unpleasant uliout it. If you will got the liquid silmerine from your drug gist it will require no preparation ut nil, und four or five ounces will last for months. This is just the finest thing imnginn-lile for the purpose.1' Koreans aro warned to refrain from1 to lr. Kilmer & Co. liingTuimion, N. meeting in mass numbers "lest the Y., ior u auiuple bottle. When wriiing! Japanese authorities be obliged to ro-.hc sure und mention the SaUin Daily sort to decisive notion. " Capital Journal. PERSONAL JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Lloyd W. Ivic, who recently received' his discharge from Camp Lewis, arrived in the city yesterday, driving down from Portland in company with Mr. and ! who trc relatives Med- (lovernor olcott is in receipt of a let ....... airs. . i. Mark, of Portland, Mrs. L. E. Klun.pp : ,". "."" " 'ne executive of Mrs. Mae lvie. 0 use his ,nf luenee to secure n i.-.ttiga- Representative W. II. (lore, of tion of the order bv which fun. iii,i,.,,iul... . ... n ... i ... T". "1VPr8l,y "Polled K. F. Moulding, of Silverto.i", and ! irom that institution, assuming that Wm. Ivie, of Soio, are registered at the I hey were not only forbidden to return Capitol hotel today, to the institution but that they would I Mr. and Mrs. II. Lewis nnd D. R. Led not lie allowed to use their credits in better are Portland citizens stopping at any other institution. A representative ihn Mi.,i,. )i.,(..i in,i I nt I.a i1...:.... t. ... . . ... .in. i,iru(.i uuuroni in a personal in terview with President Ciimnboll l,.Fn.' ea intit this was not the case that i to say, that while the students aro per inaiienotlv expelled from tae njuverstty, they will be allowed- the use" of their credits in finishing their education elsewhere. At the meeting of the city council next. .Mommy evening, an ordinance will be introduced providing for the foreclosure of the city liens in the Oaks addi'ion. The impioveii.ent pro ject of the daks add'tien wis in 1B11 when all kinds of improvements were pot in at one time, costing in many in stances, more than the value of" the property. A few holders of property in this addition have paid their assess ments and others are paying. Nothings ever wron tuntmi saus TOASTIES W. W. Colbv came in from Xewberg todav on a business errand. Milo C. K'- of dresham, is one of the transient visitors in Kulein today. "The Better 'die" The Big Comedv Siccess Of Hie Season "The F."ttor 'Ole," or tho romance of Old Bill, is tho big comedy suc cess of the season. It is nol; playing to caiacity houses at the c.rt theater in New York city, and five load com panies are presenting it in various parts of the country. And now, on the screen, you will have the opportu nity at the Liberty theater on Sun day and Monday of seeing this cork ing good comedy which he pleased hundreds of (housm Is. t "The HetteV "Ole" is the comedv of the war. It shows the men in the trenches a,s they were during the bi;; conflict, and it it not overdrawn in any particular. There are n. heroic. no forced moment-veryth ng is n.it- ' ural and unstilte,!. it is a visualiza tion of the life of the fighters in their lighter moments, when they laughed and kidded and loved. j Th players appearing in the screen j version of "The Hotter "Ole" are I those, who made anon an enormous hit I in the original production. They are' alt skilled player who were chosen I because of the fact that they wcr the personification of the authors' ideas regarding the various characters. They Certainly give a most debghtful pre seataiioa of this most pteasia; com-edy. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Why Dentistry is Costly "The Double Cot zLy I -' , v i if X E. R. PARKER (Painless Ptrker) Chapter I. Is Dentistry Costly? Yes. It is, at present, costly for the dentist as well as the patient. The standard of fees is higher than it need be. A reduction of 30 to 50 per cent can be made without lowering the quality of work or the income of the practitioner. The average dentist doesn't make much money. Dentistry at present fails to attract the best minds in the country. It doesn't pay enough. Why? Is it because there are too many dentists? No! Every man and woman in the United States needs the services of a dentist, not once but several times in life. And let us not forget the children. It has been shown that more than 97 per cent of our school children have diseased or faulty mouths. One-third of the men of military age in England were found unfit for military service on account of bad teeth. Our condition in this respect is not much better, although we have the best dentists in the world. Dentistry is too costly. Why it is so and how its cost can be reduced I shall explain in articles to follow. Twenty-five years of my professional life have been spent in devising a system to reduce the cost of dentistry without lowering its quality. Under the E. R. Parker System scientific dentistry is performed at the least cost Painless Parker Dentist Comer State and Commercial sti