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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1919)
PAGE THRED WELL-KKOWN FACES K3 PERUNA Axrows indicate direction of wind THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AFRIL Z 1919. INIAUT0H0B1LE FIRM Relief so Writes Mr, K. TuBnn, Engtna?, O. Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach "Pemraa hu xisltlvely don tot m wkit aur w(Nf fau4 4a. I havw been tins and agaia compaliMl to take to Br bd tor day a. Th first bottla of Parana r&v. raiief and wtula I always imp It in the nous tor amer aociaa, I gmaleter MTBetf catareljr frea fraa eatmrrk of eh. teww, tha trouble) from which I sul f erad for M lottaT baton takJnaj tMa raaad;." UarsrM ar Twtle ran Kaaj wfcra UK iaa Why Dentistry is Costly "They are Afraid ft ? a-ss Chapter VI. Why don't people go to the den- p . T ftcr 9C f.f ffr. an1 oc &nrAT se tViAtr 1 1-' fl should. - They lack time. They are afraid of pain. Sometimes they are afraid of foul-play. Wage -earners especially demand prompt service. They can't afford to wait loner. Loss of time means loss of wages or salary to them. When E. R. PARKER they return from work most dental offices are (Painless Parker) closed. But a big establishment remains open. It has a large staff of dentists who work in shifts. The problem of pain has been solved. The modern dentist can abolish sensibility without giving the patient "Gas," chloroform or anything else injurious. Are dentists unscrupulous? Do they willfully injure the patient to keep him under their treatment? I am loath to be lieve that men of our profession can indulge in such criminal practices. But devils are everywhere. One thing, however, is certain. A big dental establishment can't afford to do unscrupulous work. The good-will of the people, reputation for honest and standard service, are the foundations of its success. Even devils become saints when organized for business and service. Organized dentistry gives standard, safe, prompt service. It is rarely you will find science and art combined with the fjift of organization and administration. I have succeeded in systematizing and or ganizing dentistry. Under the E. R. Parker System the money cost and the human cost of dentistry have been reduced to the lowest point. Prompt, standard, gentle, scientmc dentistry has been brought to the door of the middle classes and the wage-earners. Painless Parker Dentist Corner State and Commercial 21 OREGON (Continued from Page 1.) barracks, national guardsmen and civic orirnnizntions will ulso be seen in the pageant. Few Investors Here. With the option of investing in the Victory Liberty loan and of not invest ing, .idging from the reports mimslied by the four banks of the city, the aver age investor who might havo taken $30 or $100 worth of bonds has decided to let tho other fellow do it. In other words, the small iuvestor in Salem has failed to show any great amount of patriotism when given the choice of hiking bonds or of not taking them. This is the opinion of officials who are in charge of tho fifth liberty loan.- With its quota of 850,130 for the city, it was confidentially expected that with two or throe days work, that this amount would be subscribed. The fact is that without tho campaign, there lias been subscribed for in tho two days only 175,000 worth of bonds. More than half of this amount has been taken by investors who call for i''bonds in $300 and 11000 lots. Several i investors havo taken $5000 blocks. I With tho bigger investors taking say $100,000 of the amount so far subscrib ed, this would leave but $75,000 in Sa lem that has been subscribed by tho small investor. It is thought that several of the larger sales will bo made early in May as the bonds do not begin to draw in terest until May 10 tho last day on which bonds may bo purchased. - i .mi ittttiVt n-iTTrrrn-rn-: It' r-T . 1 . : : : : : -r. ItYou Want to Make a Change from Coffee consider the Ail-American table beverage so many former Coffee drinkers now use INSTANT PQSTUM It has a decidedly coffee like aroma, taste and ap pearance, but contains no caffeine. Consequently those with whom coffee disagrees find the new drink free from all coffee objections. No increase in price ofPostum! Economical! Best Mjc Service Will Cca feme Under Important Deal Recently Made Here. Vuk Eros, tnd Valley Motor eouipanr have sold their holdings and interest to Paul Wallace,. Watt Bhipp, Ben' Vita and John W. Harbison, while the sales rooms, warehouses and repair shop will be located as before, the Fordi beta; shown and handled in the cpmmodious quarters on High street between Court tnd Chemeketa streets, where also will remain the well-equipped repair shops. The Pordson tractors and trucks will be handled from the spacious salesroom and warehouse on State street, corner Front street. Both the High street and State street quarters will be under the name Valley Motor Company. The per. sonnet of the new company bcsiiecks for both the publie of Salem, Marion and Polk comitiis. Conscientious and intelligent service, each member of the company being thoroughly conversant with every phrase of the motor busi ness. The members of the new company are too well known in this vicinity for anyone to feel they are meeting new faces or strangers in the fniein Ford and Fordson home. CITY HNANCES ARE & a - Til. f - i r J 4vJ IMS;;,; . JHr rail MLH-J " Ioj II Annua! Report Of Treasurer bhows Indebtedness On Steady Decline. Business for the eiiy ot rNiiom as a corporation is good. That is, while it has piled up a pretty fair indebted ness, it is grr.dunlly paying this off and not incurring new debts. The city is assessed nt something over $12,000,- UUU and the indebtedness is about $375, 000. This does not include street im provements, us in this instance, the prop erty assessed for the improvement is security for tho lien. Tho first 11119 quarterly report of City Treasurer 0. O. Rice, presented to tho city council Monday evenrng, snow ed that on January 1, 1H1P, thero was in the city treasury, tho sum of $134,- b'U7.t)8. During the first three months of the year, there hnl been paid out 73,581.118. With the severul sources of income there was left in the city treas ury March 31, 191!), the sum of $113, 019.45. The largest amount paid out by City Treasurer Hice during theirst three months of this year was $42,136 for call ing in improvement bonds "G," issued in II1 12 and the paying out of $12,755 on interest account. The city indebtedness will be further reduced when the city treasurer ptys $21,744.16 en improve ment bonds May 20. Sewer bonds to the amount of $42,812.24 will be called ia and paid off this month also. With more than un assessed valuation of $12,000,01)0, the city of Salom really owes $537,000 on municipal bonds and $17,177 on charter act bonds. According to the records of Earl Race city recorder, the city r paying off $24,000 a year on sewer bonds and $3000 year on the second bridge across the Wilamctte. Thcra is now nnpniu $13, 000 n bonds against this second bridge and these arc being paid off nt the rate of $3,000 a year. These bonds arc due in 1924. On tho first bridge across tho Wil lamette, built in 1889 and which was swept out a couple of years later in the big flood, there is outstanding bonds amounting to $20,000. These are not being refunded and the entire $20,000 ill be due in 1920. Although the bridge was built 30 years ago, no citr council has provided for a sinking fund to pay off this indebtedness. It is eslimated by City Kecorder Race, that the city is paying off its indebtedness at the rate of about $40,- 000 a year. And this is bcine done with a low assessment valuation and with a 12'A mill city tax, compared to 14 milsl of a few years ago. TVhen you are overworked, feel list- lees or languid, or when yon Not leep or eat, better take Holliater's Koeky Mountain Tea, livens von on. Jiurifiea the blood, sootce and rega-iU-t the stomach, makes you eat and leep. A real Spriug Medicine. 35. Th or Tablets. 700 ELKS (Continued from Page 1.) Chas. V. Oallowav told eloquently of the foundation of the lodge by Charles Vivian, the first can to be refused ad mittance to the lodge and who never really belonged to the organization. This was in 18A8 when a number of ac tors and newspaper men organized for sociability. Later the grano fotlge made amends and erected a monument to bis memory. With but 13 charter members in 1868, the membership now numbers more than 500,000. Charter Member Back. "I've come back," declared John Wright, the first exacted ruler of Sa lem lodge, organized in 1896. "I want to come back to every home-coming. I 'm always glad to be with yon and I hope to come back for 20 years." Mr. "". " ' ' ry - ism Improve your heating experience Each stormy day impresses everyone that first cost ought never to stand in the way of the best heating outfit. Admittedly the outfit of an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will cost more than short-lived hot air furnace or stoves. But, consider what you get in this first cost an outfit that will save more coal for the heating service performed than any other kind of heating that will take less labor and attention to operate that is more cleanly that is free fro:n fire-risk that is automatically adjusted to weather fluctuation that is free from repair and over-haulings that is a permanent addition to the value of . the property and will last as long as the Kuilding stands. Meriovn x Ideal S ii RADIATORS BOILERS would be no fuel shortage A million buildings now heated with IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators profited in great comfort nd fuel-money saved by the wise investment in these outfits. By the turn of a valve the precious hept is shut off from rooms not used or needed, and families during even the past acute fuel condition have heea able to uve in ideal comfort and burn less coal. Easily put in old homes Take the lesson of preparedness to heart. Profit by the experience of this million of ideal fuel-savers and find out right now what an IDEAL heating outfit will cost for your home. The dealer in your locality will be glad to give you an estimate based on a carefully measured plan to suit exactly your heating needs. We have made a 25 price reduct ion to stimulate building and remodeling, and to' aid in employing demobilized men. The greatest heat makers from all grades of coal You can burn any kind or grade of cheap fuel pea coal, buckwheat, lignite, soft coal, coke, hard coal, oil, gas, wood and get the full heat value out of them. No need to burn high-priced fuel. Send at once for catalog " Ideal Heating " it should be read by everyone interested in heating. Call your dealer today to get an estimate for equipping your building 5 The ArcO Wand Vac uum Cleaner is ectiar-tel and piped from floor to floor. Put in any new or old home, hotels, office buildings, without tearinc Fully guaranteed. Letts for years. Sold on Euty Piiyments. Prices reduced 20. Send for catalog. up. No exclusive agent Sold by all dealers American Radiator Company Write Department P-13 Yeon Building Portland Public Showrooms it Chlcato, New York, Bortoo, Providence, Worcoitcr, Philadelphia, Horriiburs. Newark, Wllkeiborre, Baltimore, Wathlnstoa, Rlehnumo. Albany, Syracuie, Rocheetcr, Buffalo, Pittlborga, Clevelead, Detroit, Qrand Hapida, Indlanapolie, Cinctnratl, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleane, Milwuukee, Minneapolis, bt. Paul, St. Louie, Kauaa City, Dee Moines, Omaha, Denver. San Franclaco, Loe Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portlend, Toronto, Brentford (Ont.) STHMA A VlCKS VAPOR' vrnitt BODyCl'ARD"-3(60'. There it no "cure" but relief is Often brought by Wright now lives in I'ortland. Wheu a resident of Siilim he served a tenu aa sheriff of Marion county. Irank T. Vrij;htnian, havintr served as nn alternate to tho nationnl conven tion for 20 years and buvinir never had a chanco to attend one, told of his feel ings under tlio circumstances. Ho called on W. I,. T00.0, "Bill" Kvuns and Judge B'Arcy for sympathy. An ulter- nnte is a mun hoping that something will happen to the accredited represent ative to tho grand lodge, Air. V right man Miiil hut that nothing hud Imp pensd. Patriotism Runs High. Justico h. T. Harris paid a glowing tribute to the patriotism of the Amer ican soldiers and to the fact that the American boys had stummed the tide less than a year ago when Franco and England wero calling for help. Jonn Y. loud, true to his instinct as a teacher, put his 700 Kile pupils through a little vocal gymnastic work. Mr, Todd snug and nu me oovs loin in the chorus. They sanar with a will. "Uncle Bainmy, I'll do my share." This refers to liberty loan auvtenpoons. Senator I-ouis Lachmund was the class orator, telling of the virtues of tho past exalted rulers. lie started in by saying no baa a feeling of extreme modesty in speaking, forgetting what ho did as sen ator at the last session of the legisla tturo. Having read up on ancient his tory, he said that the first man that Noah met on coming out of the ark wan John Wright, the first exalted ruler of Salem lodge, rrauk nnghtmau was re ferred to us the perpetual alternate and Judge li'Arey for his eloquence in cer tain lines. (Senator Charles Wc.Nary made the song 'Cst Asido" famous and Chas. V. Galloway as Hamlet. lie said August Huckestin was the great pacifier and that M. L. Meyers onre beat for office the best man in tho lodge. Walter E. Keycs was referred to as a resectablc citizen, even if he was a lawyer and Harry J. Wentworth as his tcrpaiehorran friend. Band Makes Intial Bow. One of the happy surprises of the evening was the first appearnnce of the Elks' band under the direction ot Oscar BttH'lhammcr. With 17 first class mu sicians, the 1'i.nd played like old tim ers. The evening's entertainment elosed with the presentation of a vnudeville show of 10 numbers, with E. Cooke Patton as chief announcer. It was a good show and the 700 Eiks stayed with it to the last, even tb.fi Hawaiian dan ! cert. (,'liiiries E Arelerd, exalted ruler pre sided. Everything moved along fine and the biggest home-coming event in t lie history of Salem Elkdom came to an end nt 1:30 this morning. "All's well that ends well." CASUALTIES TOTAL 285, DM Washington, April 23. 1 (L'nit(l I'res.) Total casualties of the A. E. J 3113. The liolsheviki hold fifteen Amer ican prisoners, according to the repor. Failure of certain Jewish interest wero 285,30, nccording to latest cor-! ,,, ol,tnin 1ho i11(.llsinrr0f a religion reetions, the war department announced I ,,, ... , ... . " . 1 .. n.i : 1. :.. ,,, ., liberties clause in the revised league of today. This Is an increaso of 1164 over previous totals. Total deaths now ro- j t"n covenant was announced Wed-, ported number 75,344, an increase of'ncsdny, ,ervW!'te,,m ..it in' .; t -"'. .'.'tii,.. .,11 ,' T If ... eMMiUiiirauiJW " - -7W Vi- -UiiIi;tlMIIIMiHi'MimiMiisHiimiH,s,inej zlVi 4lilllhill,ililll!l,l,lllll mm (nnraiTiiWiiraM.'thii, Mm 9fio aff-ijoar 'round sod drink For business men , professional men, men f $oris- $oli bowling, fennis, shootin,ridiii.For everybody, every vhere,he yearVound.Bovo is refreshment for wholesome !url in invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental traitiiit---ood to train and tain on. Healthful and appetizing. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS J-.y ii TVt IP! f t f ; S fl i M . - ji i -2 i 1 -t im m r If; lf ; ' :':'J Ulumaucr & Wiu U M. I XfWtt itfciC- - Dn. J. Fry, . . 8iVy? .r ? y -... r'''ri ik "7 "'iiiiimmi"'"'