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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. PRECOX. SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1919. PAGE NINE jj - ...... j jj FOURTH ANNUAL ' I XX a Now that the war clouds are scattered and the national mood of depression is a thing of the past, we again take pleasure in inviting you to an Anniversary of our Opening Reception that was held in April, 1911. We want to give you a crisp, hot waffle and we want you to see it cooked on an Electric Waffle Iron. We want to show you the most Modern Electric Appliances that make up-to-date house keeping a pleasure instead of drudgery. You may have seen many of these Electrical Devices but it is extremely likely that some Qf them will be new to you and you will be interested in looking them over. it i! mm Sonora Concert Two to Four P. M. "Jazz"Orchestra. "0 Boy"Selection. "La Paloma" De Gorgcza. "0 Dry Those Tears" Prvor's Band. " Carry Me Back to Old Virginny"-GIuck "High Jinks"-Selection. "Kilima Waltz" Hawaiian Orchestra. "Allah"-Schumann-Hemk, "Bell Song"-Galli Curd "Swear In This Hour" Caruso and Scotti. ''Jazz" Orchestra. "Home to Our Mountains" Schumann- Heink and Caruso. Others by request. Vocal Concert "There's a Long, Long Trail" Mixed Quartette. "Land of the Sky Blue Water" Contralto Solo. "When I Was a Dreamer" Mixed Quartette. Eight P. M. "Banjo Song"- Baritone Solo. "Smiles"-' Mixed Quartette. Selected Contralto Solo. It "If it's Electric, Come to Us.'1 tLEcTIRlC COMPANY Masonic Temple-Phone 1200. -44 ! -" 4444444 ! tf 44 t 4444 t 4 The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Qiaia Wheat, soft while $2 Wheat, lower gradatuon sample Onti , 80c Hay, cheat 124 Hay, oats $25 Parley, ton 1S50 Mill run 4344c Bottetftt Btiltcrfitt Me Creamery butter " 59(i '.60c Jrork, Veal mvA Mutton l'ork on foot IH'jC Voal. fnney 18(fi Sir fcteerj 7(.'10e Cows SuxOc Hprin;; luinlis Mr Jiwti.... 4:i. Lambs, yearlings .... 10Vi 13c Eggs n4 Poultry r'2gs, cash 41c Urns, live 28l!0e Old roosters ."lBi Cockerels 22c VegetaMos fltndishcs, dos 35c Bwoot potatoes - CiWfi'aC Potatoes $l.2j(rri.73 Onions, local $Sfrr4 Cabbage .... 5Vsr!-i' Turnipj' i 3-4c Head lettuce fl.2jrfc4.75 Itecti 2V,t I'arsnipg 3Vjt Cauliflower, flats 2(fi 2.2.1 Winoap apples, box $4."i0 Olery, crate 10 trmt Oranges 5(fff.75 1e.iinn?, box . . 3(5! r.anrn Mr Florida grape fruit, case $7(li fl dark figs lb. Wa'lM V.'bite fin, lb. -. 19:'a 20c Tncksge fists per bx 50 pkj Mfn-e.W Hooey, extracted 20 He tall rileei Eggs, dozen 45c Creninerv batter 01c lour, hard whrat $3.15(a3.2i Portland Max It ei I'ortland, Or. April 19 'H-ittrr, city ereimery 57((t.1Sj Eggs selected local ex. 4.1(3 17c liens 34(71 35c J.ri.,;eis i'? 43 tieese 17(5 20e Cheese, triplets 27(gMc EAILY LITE STOCK MAS EXT Cattle Recent 33 Tone of marltcH steadq t'.et s:cers i3.7."i'o 14.75 r.ood to choiee steers 11.50rd 12.50 Mcilium to good steers tlOrtill Fair to good steers t'tfjilO Common to fair steers " 9 Choice cows and heifers $10.50(3 12.25 , Good to choice eowi and heifen t 10.50 ilediuai to good eow sad heifert $7Jr3 Fair to medium coirs and beiferi $r(u 6 Canners $3.504.50 Bulls (3H.!50 Calves !i.5((i4 Stockers and feeders $710 Hogi TJeceipts 90 Tone of market Ftemlr Primo mixed $19.50(ff!l9.75 Medinm mixed 19C19.50 Rouuli heavies )17.50(i 17.75 Tigs 17C( 17.50 Bulk $19.(i0C'i19.75 ' fllieep Keceiiit 242 Tone of niiiikol steady Prime lambs 17..10(is Fair lep medium lambs fl(!((717 Yearling $1 l(RU2 Wethers t'.Hi)0 Ewes $6.50(10.53 Exccelent Rendition Of "Tta Crudfxion" Ushers In Salem's Easter Season The Easter season in flnlem was never more Holenmly nnd beautifully iichered in than by the rendition of the f.Ttnnus oratorio of Steincr, "The Cre rifixion" ns given .under the (lii wtion of Prof. John U. Sites, Mus., P., at the First Methodist church Inst eveniiig. For weeks pnst fl chorus cliiir of rbout 40 voices, inehnling seme of the best talent to be enlisted in the city, have been patiently iliill.d by Prof. Sites until they mastered not only the her mooic difficulties of n gr"Bt composi te n, but the details of tone color and the finest shadings of emotional in fliction. Probably nothing eould more ILi Tlicre Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned tnustard-plastei burned and blistered while it acted. Oti the relief and help that mustan; plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister v Musterolt does it. It fa dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It it acientillcally prep-ired, to that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest akin. Just.massaEe Musterole In with the fin gertips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speeddy the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleuoay, t lieumatism, lumbago, pains and ache s of trie back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, cl iiulains, frosted feet, colds ot the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. HE slrom.'ly attest the consummate art of the director than the fact that without any objective symbols or dramntie set tings, the chorus was made to bring vividly before a hushed audience every scene of the world's greatest tragedy, from the agony iu Oethseiuane to the last word from the cross. ,Tho oratorio was introduced by the processional of the chorus through the church suggestive of the march to Oolgothn. Prof. Koberts at the organ rendering the movement doubly inipreK hive with the s'rains of Chopin's Fun eral march. The soloists of the rendi tion were John W. Todd, Paul sterling and lialph K. dunes ulio not only made j me rrriiniie pHiid una uruis musically pleasing but threw into them the dra mntie force the atmosphere of thd scenes presented. Miss Mabellc; rnnme, teacher of the Alii'jiia sihool between Silvrton and Sidtts Mills is a b'diever in advertis ing, even for a basket- dinner at a country school. Recently the sihool i save a little ai'fair to raise r,o:ne nion jey and Miss Funrue not only ndvertis jeil in the Hilverton paper, but had the children do some home advertising. As ja result, tho basket liupper was such a siieei ss that ii was neeesaiy to nso a inear barn to accommodute the guests and when it was nil over, ilisa Funruo 'found .the net results were even it)H. jTlic money will be spent in buying new suits, bin "kboards nnd other equip laient fur I he school, it 'yi t9 adver tise. 0 Three speeders wero lauded by the pnih-o yesteri ay. Alonif with purk chops and other necessities of life, tho iricc of speeding his gne up lately .Mid now it co.ts !0 to-be caught go ing over the legal limit. lJiyd l.ebold, driving a grocery delivi'ry wagcu was .captured on Capital street and sepa jratnl himself from $1U, for tho good, n the city t'-asnry. K. W. Hooth of Portland, was careles and was going iu- mill n hu hour on Capitol, lie put Inn a D eheik. Alfred I.. Adams of Eugene was favorably impressed with South Commercial street ami was tnk jing in the scenery at the rata of 4 i miles an hour nhun oveitaicn by the speed cop. lie also put up 1 0 . Tlic 'new ordinance provides for 25 mile tin hour in the residence districts with. 1.1 mill's down town. -o Joseph Drapola, a mill worker of Mill City, after living in .the U. S. for 5 years, has decided to become a real American and vote once in a while, provided of oiir?e he has studied .tip enough on the conalitution to pass ;the exam in two years. He was born in Jklorav.a, part of tho Austrian cm .pirc in ls'i!l and came to this country !in 1!'.''.. By, the way, when one declar es the intention of becoming a citizen, lit is le.esary to make affidavit that "1 am not an anarchist. I am not a po! gnmUt, a.jr a believer iu the prac tice of polygamy. " JOURNAL WANT" ADS PAY UOURML WANT ADS PAY POSTWAR (Continued from Panto 1.) Chief Garrily today was in conference with his 30 police captains in efforts to make plans to cope with tho sitimtion. In addition to the shootings, the Inst two days have seen a $34,000 burnt hold up, murder of a watchman by four ne gro robbers nnd scores of minor holdups, sinkings nnd purse snatchings. Of the 205 killings which Includes 30 deliberate murders, hesin many eases of manslaughter and homicide, t3 mysteries still baffle t?ic poure. ulitlt was established only in 42 cases. St. Louis Hard Hit. St. Louis, Mo., April 19. (TJnited Press.) St. Louis has been on a wild spre of crime for three mouths. Chief of Detectives TTnnnignn nnd other police heads today declared the crime orgy had got beyond proportion of former years nnd shows no tendency to decline. Ht. Louis lias averaged one murder a dav for three months. Conditions fol lowing the war, resulting in unemnlny moot and a ceiierr.l unrest, have been responsible for tlfe crime wave, Jinmii gan declared. Cleveland Shows Increase, Cleveland. Ohio, April 19. There has been a slight increase in crimo in Cleve land sinee demobilization begun, accord ing to a report compiled bv H. R. fihris tir.n, chief puliation officer. Christian and the police attribute tne i'ierene to the end of the "work or light" onler. West Not Effected, Pan Francisco. April 19. (United Preas.) There is no unusual crime wave on the Pacific const at present, Duncan Muthcson, captain of detectives, told the 1' nited Press todny. "No doubt there is a crime wave In tho east due to post-war conditions, as reported," he said. "But this will not affect the coast. There wus not so much war activity on the coast and as a re sult thero is less unemployment now. Also fewer soldiers and sailors arc be ing discharged here. Conditions hero aro about normal and discharged sol diers ond sailors havo had very little crime to their discredit." New York, April 19. (United Press.) Tho criino wnvn which has been sweeping New York since tho first ofi rno year is couiinuing onnmueu, i thutigh polico officials are taking ener getic measures to stamp it out. Twenty two holdups wero repo.'a v,-:Mn 24 hours during the lust week. Officials place the blame Upon tha non resident population which is flood ing tho city. Unemployment is alssl blamed while a few crimes have beca fixed upon discharged soldiers and sail ors. From Junuary 1 to March 3 mora than 200 robberies were reported t Manhattan police. The loot ran int hundreds of thousands. - GEO. WILL I T ' eadquarters for Music 1 namjtw f 1 1 ! "' ', i 1 h-, lt fv"m if - !r n mji a lUUi m mm "Tlie answer to the rir(l)lm o( lio wear lies in the use of N oiini Sofcs" tr fay-i II. L. Evans of Stcubcnville, Ohm. "P'or free month," says Mr.Evans,"I have v.e;mng the same pair of Ncoiin-iiHfl slifics at my work at the La B lie Iron Works nd they are good for two months ttrnte wear. As my work; takes me to all parts of the mill d..ily v htrc I have to walk rvtr ci rleri y'.iv, etc., it is simply out cf the luciii-i to hny anyliing else to ti'te tlv r.h:e of Koo'in Solts." Vott ;o- and your w hole family will fhd Niciin-sil-'J shoc3 wear Irng and w sre money. Yea crn rrt lh-m in tl etyls i Ue r.t rlnirt ary f)d tfcoe uor. And .-.""y r : x Ii :iti vid r-M.lc yvx v.-.ti i. v. r-'oin Sf's- Z.iV ! i ( sp tile, rem- lortiWc r-.r! ' ; . : !. n -y mad? by Tlr; dr. r Tire & RufcVr Comoany, f.i-vn, ilv.x !k al :o mal.i Wingfoot Heel! guaranteed to out Wear any other htel. fleolin vSoIes ZfM Maim aus. U. m. fat. OS. t- WN I . tVltWHi'l- 'i It"-1 ' f-:h.n,r,15! , .ml. , (..- X t4 in ii r"rr ; uJ 1 U'.U' H .'4 1 '.-'Jr ' ixij : r.1 I ji 1 'T. ".''"t- '.'i-iifi' t P t 1 ihihiiiiieHiiwi,i:i. uii.i'iiiihirM.,.;..!!!! ,,r. '" .1 1.1 1 ... it . i t i .... - - 44 f I fr -i i .1, f, 4- Hill-',., 1 1. I S iMiksI'v J Wh. f;l I .--..- ,! ssEmffgijjLM Every Home Should Have a Piano 1.. We carry the best makes and can furnish you with pianos in ii: I nearly every style ana nnisn. LDjoy Jiie oeuer Dy cuyicg a piano Geo. C. Will, Salem's Music Dealer .4 - -f tttttt T