Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 24, 1919, Image 6

Daily capital journal., April 24, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1919. CMC FIGURES vaaidm!u-JMj,i.---)---- su r m .. n, . . Bl Yoim GetO Praies nDBMBaBaninaacaBa first ur rnces LANG & COMPANY Portland, Oregon : CITY NEWS : 3C J Commissioiier Chas. A. Park left this illuming 'for P.ugcne to attonil a hurti estltural conference dealing with the question of fruit quarantine. Sheriff Oeo.vTliewU of Josephine comity came in from (Irani Pass yes terday with a prisoner consigned to the penitentiary from hia territory. Fruit Inspector Van Trump left this morning for Kugoiie whero ho will ilo aouie inspection for Hie botird of nor tieiillure. o All 8Tnt of Importance in tiff opera tion! of the Northwest Product com jimii.v, anil indirectly of importance to th city, will be a eon vent ion of the company's salesmen from all parts of I ho I'uiteil Ntnle. These salesmen will first meet in Olympia Wash., where tliey will be in run Terence with repre sentatives of the industry, and then roum on to I'ortliind where they will ha, iih'I by the head of tho Jocul es tablishment. It la planned to take the tourists for u. spin over the. Columbia highway and then drive them to Nalcm Wednesday. The eonvention will oc cupy the bulnnee of tho week, begin niuji with a meeting at the Commer cial elub Wednesday night. While no ilef nite program ha been made up, the conference will pover every phase of the gigantic industry. It hail been arranged fur the Coiniiiereiii! club fo put uii aume form uf entertainment for Hie visitors on one evening of their adjourn here. The old saying about telling one's troubles to the police stiii holds good, l'rsterday police headquarters was cull ed on tu investigate some chickens that were miming at large and to find a fox terrier that had at rayed away from home. Also to help in finding boy that wua temporarily lost and to arrest some bud bins who were break ing windows. A prominent citizen who is a- trifle backward alaiut seeing his-name 111 print ravs nhat the beat way to liiitke a fly swatter it to get a piece of wire netting 6 by 6 inches, fold m the edge, tack a small handlu to it and there you have it. It is estimated that ev cry fly swatted carefully in the spring tune prevents about a million buzzing around tin the full. The Commercial club may possibly inaugurate a fly swatting cnmpnigu as an auxiliary to I lean. Up week in the city. Owing to the illness of J. II. Baker, the trip of Mr. and .Mrs. K. T. llarues mid daughter Kulh. has been post polled a few ilnvs. They were to have started east last evening. Not withstanding the general impression that business conditions are tu be flourishing for several years to come, Mr, Dimes says that lie has not ehang ed his mind about going out of the mercantile business, and that his bus iucss will bo sold shortly after tho nest I mi mi iv invoice. With his wile and daughter he expects to leavo for the Hawaiian I slntnlH about this time next year for a visit of several months dur ing which time Mr. .Barnes will de vote his time to 1otani.ing. Next fall he expects to enter somo eastern uni versity to take up the study of biolo- i Men's SHOES THE NEWEST LASTS THE HIGHEST GRADE MATERIAL And the best known makes are what we are showing for men Marian Shoes Is all that any man can ask in a shoe. We carry every width and last in all the leathers, the new Brown Kid, Dark Brown Calf, Black Vici and Black Calf. These shoes will be $12.00 until the first of the month. We would advise all of our customers to get a pair Irefore that date. Rubber Heels put on Wednesday only for ONE HALF price 23 c. DUX BAX OIL HANAN SHOES WITCH ELK BOOTS BALL BAND BOOTS FOX PARTY PUMPS iiEFaiCEi m SIIOE 326 State St., Next To Ladd & Bush Bank Be Strong THE strong and vigorous man or woman is envied by IcbS fortunate humanity afflicted with aches, paini, Infirmities and ailments. The autlerer cays to himself, "If I could only be cell, how happy I would be," for health is mora essential to the joy of living than is wealth. The kidneys almost literally waih the blood and keep it clesn and free from Impurities. When the kidneys are out of ordar, they tail to filter out thio wilts and poll onoua nailer. It ramaina is th aystcm to cauas backache, rheumatic paine, sots oiuedea sod riff iointa. nei kelp tli aratem eliminate tliU eolioaout watte. Tliey olh, alrentihen snd heal sore, weak nd dlieaacd kidneya and bladder. Whan tho lidnaya art worhml properly, appetite retuma. r.-trenhind sleep la possible, sad health and atfenjili some aiaia. C. W. Smith, 1J0S No. th St.. balisa. Kae., wrltmt I ant very much pleaaed with Foley Kidney Pitta. I am working, in a coal yard and liwe been very much troubled with my hack. I har takes aereral doaea ot Koley Kidney Pilla and they have already haloed ma. J. C. Terry's. y and agronomy. Although lie will do llurnes mv, Salem will contiiiuo to be liia home. W. E SlaW, generally kuown as 'Sluts," writes his Klk friends hero that he hss arrived in New York city and that ho will be scut to Camp Mills tor inc present. At the mustering out of she four Ba li'"! companies of Oregon mianl 8at- urdny evening at the armory, there will be no drilling. Kach man is supposed to appear in civiliun clothes, bringing his uniform and equipment with him. In this instance the captain of each company will sign the discharge' pa pers. The banks report today that small subscriptions lor the fifth liberty loan are coming in bettor than for tlie first two days of the loan period. By a small subscription is meant one for'fOO 'or 10ll. With the tsartng down of the Skip ton livery stable on Kerry street and the building of a substantial brick building on the site by II. I'oole I Non, old timers call attention to tho fact that the south side of Kerry street be tween I.ibery and High was originally known as Peppermint Flats." It was the part of the city that furnished the niuht nf the tlavs of about "II v.-nr. ago, but it vanished in a cnnimiirn for eity betterment about 13 years ago. Rainfall In Salem Darin? ! March Comparadyeij j light This Year. ! The Cliniatologica! Jats, issued by I the weather bureau for Oregon has the ! following about March, 1919. west Tier conditions: The average rainfall for this part of the state was 6.71 inches ! while that for the eatra part of Ore Sfon was 1.S4 inches. The rainfall ia Salem for March was 4.54 inches, i The wettest March in this part of the state ainre lsHO was 411 the year 1SHJ4 'when the average was 12. Mi inches. 1 While iSalem had the 4.54 inches of precipitation last mouth, other towns ,had the following: Dcadwood, on the coast, 15. 7S inches; Corvallis 6.62 inr-h es; Kugene 5.61 inches; ti rants Pass -'-N2 inches: Marshfield 9.K2 inches; Ivewport 10.82 inches; Portland 4.64 inches; Boseburg 4.50 inches; Toledo on the eoaat 12.85 inches and Wallace Orchard? 5.53 inches. ! la the niore arid sections of the state it was pretty dry in March. Kor in stance .Kio llermoso iu the Deschutes watershed didn't have a drop of rain. Baker had .Hit of au inch and Head only .25 of au inch. Burns got .To of an inch and Herniiston 2. IX inches. La Orande got .St of an inch and The , Dalles 1.11 inches. When it comes to temperatures for the month of March, the cliniatologicnl data shows that tirauts Puss was the warmest spot in the state. Il8 mean maximum temperature was 00. 4 and its mean 111 in nn 11 111 30.4. The coldest spot in the stale was lit Lnkeview, the county seat of Lake county. At that place the mean maximum temperature for March was DS degrees above and the mean minimum IS degrees above. It was warmer in Portland during the month than in Mem. The Port land mean maximum was 55.5 while 111 Salem it was 5H.5 degrees. The mean minimum in Portlnud was 40. S and the menu maximum in Salem for March was a". 3 degrees above. iiemenibei ing that the iilcm mean maximum was 53.5 and th? mean mini mum was 37.3 for roparison the tem perature of other cities were as fol lows: Astoria 53 and 41; Eugene 50.4 and 37; Medford 55.4 and .'17. ti; Ba ker 47. H and S. 5. Hood Kiver was eold with 4S.5 mean maximum for day time and 32.8 at night. Klamath Palls wuh much cooler than Salem during the month as ita mean maximum wus 48.5 and its mean mini um 25.3 degrees. While La Ornnde was warmer than Halem in the day time with its mean maximum of 54.5 and colder at night with a mctin minimum of 31. fl degrees. The Dulles hud warmer weather than Salem as its mean maximum was 59 and its ineiin minimum 30. P, It was also warmer in the day time at Pendle ton during March than in Salem. In .that cow 4oy city the mean maximum was 58.3 and its mran minimum 34, making the nights considerably cool er. There was a little difference in the Ashland and Salem temperature, as while iSalem had a mean maximum of 53.5, Ashland had 50.4. And while Snl em hnd a 111 on 11 minimum of 37.3, Ashland had 33.1 degrees. Dr. B. L. Steeves who la touring with his wife and daughter in Aliibumn is finding some pretty had roads down in that gulf country. He wriU's friends here that on his first day in thut state he got stuck in a mud hole and it took ,t..Lnn. AlKn, .,.!. n.l !$5.00 to get him out. The next day he again got into a mud hole and this time it only required two mules, two Alubuuia darkeys and $2.00 to get him clear. Otherwise, the driving is good. He left New Orleans a few days ago in his btudebaker and is heading east. -i;r' . ? v ri y m a . if.--' .y I The "ulxlt" nun at the Balem post office is struggling with several letters I that eaunot be delivered for want of information ami the fact that the par I ties do no call for their mail. There is a letter addressed to .Sergeant Al ! bert Piessler. or parents, Unlcm, Ore. Two letters have been received from i K. A. Kommers, forwarded here from 1 Falls (!ity. Private first class, Wm. A. ! Clark, medical department 6:lrd arlil lery has two letters awaiting him here. ; He has failed to call and there is no post office information ai to bis where abouts. Three letters are awaiting Wal ;.. w. Wolnert. seaman of the IT. S. KTVVT Was! ajrseai teArAaanil to Ufava' 'a. a.v A i.' F.tjnH " mi. 1 Ismnd ana lorwariled to Nilein. Koss I Wood, waggoner, with tlie A. K. F. also hss a letter waiting for him here forwarded from Turner, hhould any one I happen to know these men, informa tion as to their addresses should be left with the general delivery wimlow of the Snlein postoffice. 0 W. M. Hamilton, local manager of the Portland Usilway Light and Power company will deliver a lecture next Tuesday evening at the auditorium of the high school on home lighting and the proKr way to light a home. He has been furnished 30 slides with which to demonstrate what ran be don by nmncr lijhtinff Alt arso im lni...,.i.. j iia the subject are invited to attend. 1 Due to an error In shipping films in Portland, the- Koiunucc of Tarzan was not shown last evening at Ye Liberty theatre. They were sent to Seattle in stead of Salem. Mr. Bligh received a telegram this morning stilting that the 1 1 lints would be here Friday. As they were a day late in getting here, he has decided to run the film four days- over Sundnv. About 500 people were disap pointed last evening in not seeing the Komancc of Tarzan. Ihe film a con tinuation of tho first Tarzaa picture and is really a more interesting and excit ing story than the first section. They do say that give a dog a bad mime mid the dog is up agntnst It, even if he lives a respect 11 ble dog life. And the same is true of a community. There used to be a saying that ISalcui was a little slow and there are people who mav still believe it ami who mny be hard to convince that Halem is the comingest city in the state. To call seeial attention to the fact that Sa lem is going some, K. 11. Deckebach, county chairman for the victory lib erty lonn, tclcprnphcd the city chair man of Portland B follows: "Salem Buy Tires of Known Quality The steady usefulness of your car depends on good tires. Econ omy depends on good tires. - United States Tires are good tires. That's why we handle them. Take no chances with unknown quality. Buy United States Tires, for their proved dependability, for their oft demonstrated economy. We can provide you with United Mates lures to meet your needs exactly. G. G. Quackenbush United States Tires are Good Tires A. L Bones, Turner, Oregon. C. G. Miller. Jefferson ftrwnn Salem Vulcanizing Works, (W. M. Hughes) W. J. Pierscn & Son, Marion Oreg We know United States Tires are GOOD Tires. That's why we sell them. on. AND YOU WAKE UP WITH BEAUTIFULLY CURLY HAIH tTown Tattler) and Marion county met the govern- terday from France, having .pent two uient s call the first day of the liberty jyears over seas with the 30th aerial . 5 LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS loan campaign. We offer anv assist nnce we may be able to render Port land to maintain the honor of the old state of Oregon. We also used to be a little slow, but we have reformed." Beal estate continues to move in Sa lem. Tnis week W. H. Urnbenhorst Co. report the sale of a quarter block on Fir and Holmes street in which Mrs. Minnie Hottingcr is the grantor and P. W. Morred, of the Huberts grocery, the grantee. The ' considera tion was 1700. Also a house and lot in Englcwood to M. M. Hansom, -who is in the transfer business. The gran to rin this sale was James Hemlick of Albany and the consideration was '$1,1 i'75. Wlliam r. Wall, age 32, appeared be- for Judge George G. Bingham and the special examiner for citizenship yester-; day at the court house and was sur- j prised tu leuru that he could not oiiali- fy as a citizen, although he had former-1 ly voted and his father had held office as one of the Jefferson officials. II is J father did not take out his citizenship and squndron. t PERSONAL -Liberty bonds New York, April 24.- were quoted as follows: 3Vs, 98.56, off .06; first 4's, 95.80; second 4's, 93.32, up. 14; first 4V4 ', . , 1 a.).8, up. u; second 454 'a, 93.40, up. 10; A. A. Chisholm returned yesterday tliird 4V4 's, 9.5.08, off. 04; fourth 4ft 's, f'om a short visit to Pan Francisco 93-"'' o -02-where he wns called by the illness nf ' n . . hi. brnthor in l.. I ,0por8e A- Davis, posing as a wound- F n S , B 'Pd ar vc,,ran. h -ont'essed at Yak- ve.i".,H.; . . ' irZ !T rcls,ered lma e s a deserter from the yesterday at the Bligh hotel. United States army. 1 iituiers tinin Biier me Rce 01 21 This is a secret that will, 1 l.now, be this really left the son, Wiliam F. Wall aprpeciatcd bv nir ladr who dislikes the tedious and "nervous task of twisting her lin ks around a heated iron, perhaps singeing the hair, burn ing off the ends, and blistering fing ers or scalp in the operation. From any druggist procure a few ounces of pure liquid ailmcrine and at night pour a little onto a clean tooth hrush and draw this down the full length of the hair. A simple thing to do. but re markably effectual, as will be appar ent in tlie morning. The ha.ir will have a wonderfully soft, Stuffy eurlino-a, much more nat ural looking, glossier and livelier in appearance than where a waving iron ha Jeen used, fcilmcrine doesn't make the hair sticky or greasy, and there will be no trouble doing it i:p in any style desired. Olgs Ormsbee. u roreigner, as he came to this country at the age of seven years. To correct this condition he appeared yesterday. But when it was found that he had not voted since 1914, this served to disquali fy him entirely for admission as a citi zen yesterday. Hence he started all over r.gain by filing his intention of be coming hn American citizen. In two vear's time he may appear for a final examination an if he knows enough about' the constitution of the United states and enough about civil govern-' meat, he will be granted citizenship pa pers' and will be then privileged to vote and serve on juries and exercise other duties to which a real citizen is en- titled. I.4I.III 0orge T. White, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jark White, arrived in Xew York ves- A nvestment Buy Your Victory Bonds of your Banker And get your Shoes Repaired at 163 S. Commercial N. BRUECK - x