Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
We want the people cf Salem to fce the first buyers of thej Jellies and Jams Made of our finest Oregon fruits and fruit juices with pure cane sugar. Visit Our Sani fary Factory The most modern preserving plant in America capal'e of preserving fifty thousand tumblers of finished Jellies or Jans daily. Buy in Sslem this week. Phone any of the below listed gro cers your order for a case of aborted PHEZ Jer.es and Jams today. The Phez Co. "BUY Y BONDS" ROTH CWOOBKY 00. 134 N. Liberty, Fhonc 1885 WKLLKK BROTHERS GROCERY 155 'N. Commercial, Phone 48 C. M. EPPU5Y l!)0O E. State St. Phor.e 93 W. H. CliA'RK State St. Phone C70 E. KOCK8 1507 Center St. Phone 209 LEROU) & 00. 1244 State St. Phone 649 C. M. BOJtKRTS 450 Oourt Bt. Thonu 238 NO-VARY GROCERY SHU Oourt Bt. Phono 409 FCRE IrXJOD GJMJCBR Oomracrcial .St. Station, Phone 209 POSTER & BAKER 339 N. Commercial, Phone 259 J. L. BtJKdCK SOX 4-56 State St. Phone 185 J. L. BUBICK SOX 103 S. Commercial, Phone 186 BUSDCKS 3AftlI GROCERY 299 N. Commercial, Phone 198 BUSICKS OASH GROCERY 548 Stnte St. R. D. GILBERT & CO. 211 X. Commercial, Phone 3 KEXXELWKIRTH GROCERY 152 S. Church, Phene 248 EfOXuMY GRXX'KRY YEW PARK GROCERY 12th and Ijeslie, Phone 9 TEOPLES OASH STORE 186-194 A'. Commercial, Phone 453 H. HOB k SOX fairgrounds. Phone 343 A. H. BKlfiO G. M. BOKRES ' ECONOMY GROCERY L. E. GOmttfAN BUY V BONDS PHEZ MtllMM - i iuauiiui u lilt STORY OF INDUSTRY Inscription On Gravestone Of MamiceKHnssr To Reveal On the monument tn lu i..i.. . ... ; memory of Maurice Klinger. who died ,iu Salem April 3, 1S19, bv specific di rection, Kft in a will. there will be placed lhe following: I "Mr. Klintruv ik. : a . uii iuc mm ice piant ! m the city of Salem in June. IsSS. Also hip nrsi luger beer brewery, Aug. 1. 1877." ' ' In the will of Maurice Klinger. dated Feb. 6. 1 W 13. orovisinna f k. widow. irgima Klinger, and tlie two children. Ernest M Klimr ...J u j Klinger. John II. McXury was nonii- .s vM-uuur in me wm ana the uroperty disposed of is estimated at & value of Ti.joo iu real estate and fc3t0 in Hrsiial projiorty. The rental of the real estate is placed at IBOuO a year. By the terms of the will, the widow i given the home property at the cor ner of Church and Kerry streets, with a life interest. After her dekth this property is to descend to the son, Ernest M. Klinger. To the daughter. Bertha Klinger, is given the Rutan building on North Oom nttriiitl tlr.... o nn.i:..i t.. i . -', ii uimiim-u uue-nuii in terest in the building now occupied by tne Miiem w oolen .Mills store and the Anderson building on North Commer cial street. Provision is made tnt she shall not dispose of any of the proper ty until she reaches the age of 40. Tu the son, Ernest M. Klinger, ii giv en the south half of the Stewart build ing and the Klinger block on State street. The remainder of the property is to be divided share and share alike between the son and daughter. The sum of ..00 is to be used in tho purchase of a lot and for the erection of a monument. Provision ia nUn mo.lo that should either of the children die : l. ... "iiiimiii ibmiv, i ne remainder or the es tate is to descend to the surviving child. The will was witnessed bv W. E.Kcves and E. M. Pne. D OPENS WAY ABOVE "18 Fifteen Cents Offered For 30 35 Prunes 14 Cents For 50-55's. The prune market is ell in a flurry. Neither the packers nor the growers know exactly where to get off. There is ono certainty and that is, tho prices have, advanced rapidly since the mark et opened. Thero is another uncertain ty and that is whether the present uu hoard of prices are the top notch or whether the European demand will force the Oregon prune a few notches higher. The market in 1918 opened at 11 7-8 cents for 30-35 sizes. Toduy tho price is 13 cents, as quoted by the Sa lem ibuyers. A price of 9 7-8 cents was named for 50-55 sizes at the opening of the anarkot one year ago. Today it 14 cents. The advanco hag hocn gradual and the 'buying has been heavy until it may be said that almost all of the .Marion county crop and Polk county croy also has been contracted for H. S, (iilo & Co. have been report ed ns paying 15 cone in the Roseburg section for 30-35 .2ts, and to have made heavy purcht-ies. This is the price that is now being paid in 8a loin. This firm has also been reported a paying 14 cents for, Petites of the same size. Tho flurry in the market is due largely to the general news report that the northwestern crop will fall short about 50 per cent from that of last year. At the same time, the California crop is bigger than ever this year wiith an estimate 01250,000,000 pounds com pared to 50,000,000 pounds for last year when tho crop was partially ruined Ivy rains. Among some dealers in Snlem there is a feeling that the market is already getting top heavy. However, with the present prices prevailing the grower is assured of 15 cents a pound for the 30-35 sizes cmnipured to 11 7-8 cents of the high war price established one year ago. VACATION OF (Continued from page one) mnrcinl afreet t Trndfl unit Commer cial and extend 300 feet, and will be constructed entirely of steel and ce ment and glass. Stuart I). Lansing, president of tne paper making mill of New oYrk, mid that the men associated with the pro . ... . i t . . . .t .ii poscfl mm naa nrougnt rogciner nu ihn fiinitfimcntal rcfinirpmeilt.s of & SUC- tinaafnl nnner .mill not exceeded in any place he knew in the country. . The combination of faoilitic for Handling inns and rivpr trflnRnnrtution. especial ly for high priced papers, he said was unequalled. Mr. Lansing traveij, as preident of his company into all part of the United States anil Canada. T!in nuii-hine which it is proposed to install in the Salem mill will cost about double of those built in other paper mills' on the coast three or four years ago. Mr. Lansing was greatly impressed with Salem as a home town. Having had experience in placing paper mak ing machinery in mills in all po: of the country, he says the fact that So :. . l.nmc town with unusual in" in f," " " - -j.,t;,.m.l facilities, will brin2 10 the c.itv the best class of workmen who will come to establish their homes ana become permanent residents. A. h law reouires notice of 30 days for vacation of any part of a street, tho finata"tion of the city council giving the foot of Trade street in or Anr tn mrnro the paoer mill, will not come np for action until Ma 13. THE PAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE NaUocU ' Broi Klyn $ Ph. Metal ia .. ' 6 (Eleventh inning) liriuios. Wheat and Kreuger; Oesh ger, Ueary and Cady, Pittsburg Cincinnati postponed, rain RUE St. Louis 0 4 2 i Chicago 4 S 0 KilUfer. American Philadelphia -New lork It) Watson and Perkins; Thonnallea ;aud Kuel. ' ' Boston 6' 14 0 I Washington 1 T 3 I Caldwell and Sehaug; Thompson, oenaw and Picmmch Chicago . .. , g Detroit . 4 (Eighth inning) iKerr fend Vevhalk; Erickson, Cun niitghaui and Ainsnihh. Cleveland . 4 St.. Louis 2 (Eighth inning) I'M and O'Niill; Wertman and Sev eroid. PRFSSLEY TELLS HOW he mm mm Salem Sergeant, Back Home, Describes Hot Action Against Huns. Sergeant Albert C. Pressley, previous ly mentioned in these columns ua ne of the Oregon boys who attained un usual prominence on the French front, arrived in Sulem this week to join ma pureuts, Mr. and Mis. C. C. Pressley, who has been residents of the city dur ing the pust six mouths. As before stated, lie we.uia tho distinguished serv ice, cross fur au exploit wuu lour other uicu. iu the Aigoune Purest, iu which a luuctiiue guu Lest wus assaulted and .-..hi, uhcliai with L.eiuiaus and iu uuus. Urawu iuto a-corner unej queitiuucu, Mic sciMvuul auuntieU tli..i tins ciiKugu ineiit was the hutiest piece of worn ne a unxed up wan uunug nis service m iruuco, the German using cvuiyvuiiig iiiey had in, the attempt to check the Yankee advance, including gag shells, liy rure luck he cuiiie thruugn without either a wound or a gu experience, though he soverul times .tumid hiuiBelf iu positions where the musks had to be donned in a hurry. He noted grimly lliui there wiis Jjut one method thu ituus did not resort to thut was nauu-io-nuud fighting. They had oiders from higher up not to indulge in it, for it was considered the equivalent of suicide to mix with the Yunks ut close quar ters. Tho 363id infantry, with wniea he was connected, was one of the regi ments that reduced the city of Aude nurd, Belgium. This wu one of tho chief centers of activity, having been fought over again and again. In this assuult the American troops induced the Germans to leave iu a hurry and with out making much resistance. However, they worked a lot' of destruction and blew up the bridges over the four canals runing through the city iu omer to hamper the American udvance. After retiring they continued to shell the city so that it was not a comfortable place to sleep in. The boys turned it over to tho French forces and retired for a rest, but lutcr they again moved up and the American engineers rebuilt the bridges, allowing the troops to push ahead. They had carried their lines 12 miles beyond Audenard when the armistice was sign ed. Sergeant Pressley, who h& been over seas sinco July of last year, was for some time attached to the lieadiMinrters. company of the 3(13rd and was moved about considerably in the active sec tors. He spent several ilnys in the trenches, but saw no actual trench war fare, for which he is very .grnteful as this he considers the most hellish part of the whole affair. He did not chance to meet up with any of the great French military lead ers, but cherishes the memory of a meet- Here's Glorious Relief From Itching Skin Diseases No More Fiery Pain If You use the Right Treatment First of nil, get it firmly fixed in your wind that the fiery, burning and itching thnt causes such pain aud torture, is not a local skin dis ease. True, the skin is the scene of the attack, but the skin is fed by the Mood and suffers from any im purity iu the blood. This explains why you have been so disappointed in getting any real, lasting relief from the use of oint ments, salves, lotions, or other rem edies applied to the surface of the ekin. The millions cf tiny disease (cri.is which infest the blood keep up a constant attack on the skin, tnl ore n't effected in the least by local treatment. They must be routed from tho blood. There germs which saturate the Hood cannot be reached except t!.rou(.-h the blood. When you treat tl.e lorn) irritations with local ap plications, yoa must Tcmenilcr ti em m FOR THREE HOURS Attributes Poor Heaih To Korribb Occurrence Tells Of Experience. - Only once in a great while do we hear of eorae one, being buried alive, and F. B. Sloniinsii of 506 East 2tit' street. Tacoma, Washington. U on of a very limited aumber who have ever undergone this terrible experience and lived to tell the tory. Mr. Slominski atribiites his long period of suffering and ill health, from which he avs he was never able to find relief until he began the use of Tanlac. to this tragic occurrence. But. we will let him tcH his own atory, which is as follows:- ".Being buried aKve is a horrible experience, but that 5a what happened to me in a mine in, m t., . ago. We were-pinned in for three '. w'Tore me rescueis could get to ua, with hardly enough air to keep ! and body together. 1 wa, the luckiest man of the lot, as two of the men had their ears blown off, and one poor fel low had his eyes blown out. 1 was un conscious for five duvs after they got me home, and I have never gotten over the effects of it till now. "I think mv stomach ni.st have been poisoned by the fire damp as has been ill a very l,a,l .,i;t,..' since. My food would not ijigest prop- uui wouiu rerment and cause gas to form which gave me a great deal of Pain. 1 had a pain in my back all the time, and suffered with headaches and dizzy spells. 1 wtis very nervous and when I did manage to get off to sleep the slightest noise would wake mo. I made special request of my sous to make no noise on eoming in at night as 1 wanted to try to get a little sleep. .My appetite was very poor, and 1 got so weak I could hanllv H A Ik . f it! itn 4 seem to have a bit of strength. laulac is tho only thing 1 have ever been aide to get to help me, and it certainly has done me a world of good. My appetite is fine, and my stomach is in good condition, and I can eat anything without suffering a tit from gae and indigestion. My boys can make all the noise they please now, it don't ibother me nt nil .ml 1 .on sleep through anything. The pain is gone out or my dbck, my head don t ache anv more, and f cent ,.rH in ti,a Tanlac man tho other day that I had strengthened up until 1 could run and jump a fence as good as I ever eould. I come home after a hard days work, and after i few minutes rest feel fino And rcHtlir in cm nnvu-hnrii 1 tintm nuin. ed gevenal pounds and feel better than I havo in years, and it all duo to Tan. i it IUC , Tnnlnj i. .nbl .tn flnlotn hv Tip fl O Stone, in Hubbard 'by nubbnr'd Drug "!n.. In ft. Antrnl liv linn Hnn.li in Gcrvaig by John Kelly, in Turner' by 11. i . loracuus, in woonDurn Dy lay man it . tottorey, in Milverton by Ueo. A. fttnnhfl?nniii tn fjufn. iktf Mr. .T P. MeCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug fltnrfl. in ftl. Pnnl bv nrncetorio Nttnro. 'Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in Jetterson Dy rosliay k Mason, and in Miu uity Dy MarKcteria uro. to. ing with Goneral Pershing, who person ally pinned tho cross upon him, shook hands aud spoko a few words of com mendation. Ho was not privileged to visit Paris or other big cities, but saw much of central and northern France. Like many other American boys, ho was not espe cially impressed by the French country or people, tho most o fwhotn seemed to have the "hold up" propensity strong ly developed. Ho liked Belgium much better. Tho nearest he ever net to the German border was at Brussels. Ho arrived in New York on March 20th, huving no unusual experiences on either trip across tho Atlantic. He will spend the summer nt least In Bnlem, be ing employed with the Railway Express company. Prunes Are Sold. Vancouver, Wash., April 30. Almost all of the 1919 prune crop of Clarke ' county has been purchased by prune .buyers during the past few days. The , average price paid wns 14 cents for a nound having 30 to 33 prunes, nun less j for smaller sizes. This is the highest I price paid for prunes In this county in receni .years. uuni .ycm pini: nun set by tho government nt 11 cents for tho base, but prune packers were not able 'to' mako over 4 per cent profit it was reported. that the blood is feeding fresh new germs all tho time, to keep the skin irritated, and until the supply of gr-rms is cut olT entirely, you cannot expect any real relief. But S. S. 8., the fine old blood remedy, goes directly after the germs that infest the blood, and puts them to rout. This remedy is strictly a blood purifier, and thero is ae disease germ that can with stand its attacks. This is why H. S. 8. gives such satisfactory results in eczema, tet ter, boils, pimples, or any other skin eruptions or disorder. By thoroughly purifying the blood, nod cleansing it of every trace of dis ease g'rin, S. S. S. removes the cause of all skin eruptions, and re stores its normal, healthy condition. If yon want relief that Is lasting, because it goes to the seat of the trouble, get a bottle of B. fl. 8. to day, and take it as direct.., and atisfnctory results will follow. It is sold by all drug stores. Rpecial medical advic.o about your own case can be bad without cost, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 102 Hwift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ua. WEDNESDAY. Ar rvTT fn ! ONLY 0 AT THE OLD PRICE. THE NEW PRICES GO IN EFFECT FIRST D Y OF MAY. GET A PAIR NOW AND SAVE ALL HANAN SHOES, HANAN SHOES SELBY SHOES FOX PARTY PUMPS Program For High School Contest Tonight Announced Following is the program of the dramatic-humorous contest to be held at tho high school auditorium this eve ning at 8 o'clock, and to which tad public is invited: Vocal solo Friend O' Miuo, Charles Douglas. lluying a Railroad Ticket, Turfield Schindler. The Annexation of Cuba, Orpha Cole "Father Talkin' .Now," Myra Gloason. Violin solo Mazurka, Marian Kin mon. The (coing of the White Swan, Kath leen Wialsh. From a Fnr Country, Vera Wright. The Highwayman, lla.el Long. The judge aro Miss Helena Willett, Miss Flora Case, Miss Fiances Kieli iii. Is. Commercial Club Urging People To "Buy In Salem" This is "Huy in Salem" week and the Conimercicl club is doing what it can to call attention to the fact by writ ingletto r to all of its members. These nre signed by E. H. Choate, chairman of tho Business Men's League, and Frederick W. Hchmidt, chairman of the industrial committee, and arc as fol low: "This week the merchants of the city are putting the 'Buy at Home' iden to the fore-front. "We wonder if yon hnd thought of the great importance to home Industry the housewife is. Hhe really does two thirds nt the marketing. How easy it is for her, instead of ordering just to matoes, oern, prunes or what not to sny 'Hnlem,' 'Oregon' or 'Uesrcrn' as a prefix. "At tho same time the merct.ntile es tablishments in Hnlem are helping to build the city; offering merchandise the equal of any in prf.e and sunlity sold nnywhore. Help those who are helping ta build your town. Huv ut home. "Every ounce of locally manufact ured poods purchased by home ni'Ks helps build up home industry and this mnkes this a better place to live. "If you have a wife, ask her to do this, not just this week but all year through. If von have none, give this letter to roiir neighbor. It all helps." ITALY APPROVES (Continued from page one) filiation compatible with the imperious necessities" of national conscience arnl dignity," said Orlando. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS DUO B iJtJ'lUnL S3c00 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS, BLACK AND COLORS SlOuOO WilE PRICED SHOE 326 State St, Next To Ladd & Bush "With equal sincerity, r.t this diffi cult moment, I "sny I cannot determine in what form and ..-by whut liieuns this end will be imiintnincd. "It was shown in Paris thero exists not only a disagreement regarding our viewpoint, but also a disagreement Do twecn tho allies and President Wilson." lteferring to the conversations with the "big three" on April 24 regard ing Italian territorial questions, Orlando said: "President Wilson's- viewpoint as well as my reply aro known, .(.treat Britain and Frunce always acknowl edge perfect loyalty to tho pledge of honor givcu in tho treaty alliance unit ing our three countries. Pleads Justice of Claims. "Regarding Italian claims they could not agree with the Italinn viewpoint. They sni.l they could assent to making hume a frco and sovereign city only on condition this would be regnrded as a compromise and not as a supplement to the clauses of the treaty. 'Italy believes her claims are based on reasons of right and justice so lofty aud solemn they ought to be accepted iu lllllHIIMItlllimillllHIIIHIHIIII i i'l 1 1 says People don't change from But those who have ft eaten other corn 1 1 , flakes change to M Toast if.j whon t ; they discover how aiiterent they are. Post Tbasties are America's Most Popular Corn Flakes 'HnimiHiuMUHiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 rAirr, i rtnr.rj BLACK AND COLORS DUX BAX OIL BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS Bank their entirely even apurt from any In ternal treuty or pledge. "It is futile to repeat to parliament the reasons graven on the very heart of tho Italian, but 1 point out that if Italy's aspirations aro entirely accept ed, Iti-.Jy will have a population with u fur lower proportion of alien inhabi tants than any other state consttuted or reconstituted as a result of the great war. Wilson ' Term Impossible. "On April 14, 1 was given a memor andum representing the idea of the American people," said tho premier. "1 wus authorized and requested to com municate the in on i orn ml ii in to tho Itiil iun parliament. I distributed it among the senutors and deputies, appending my communication, inasmuch as the meniornndum denied Jtnlv any right over Hiilmatia and the islands, accord ing only complete liberty for Fimno nnil even going so far as to break np the unity of 1st i in. I did not hesitate to inform President Wilson that It wr.s absolutely impossible to agree to peuio conditions which did not give any satis faction on those three essential points." 1 1 1 Ut 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m i 4 IBS r?.;.,n;rr."?i,i..n i Tr--r - " Ml III i Y1 MM .i' . i II i '"'"n"."'"""'"" """""""""" I"" l III I III IHHli