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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 5. 1919. aWrIHJM - 1 ... "FAL I omorrow FACES" TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National ChWsgo o f Cine innati 4 ( Eighth inning) ' iHiugla and Killifer; K'Jor and Kar iden. Pittsburg - 3 t. Louis 0 (Third inning) Adams and Schmidt; loak and Clem on 1 Its the Sequel to the Story "The Lone WoT NEW LINES OF PUMPS AND OXFORDS ARE ARRIVING EACH DAY BY EXPRESS Pomps Oxfords I : .... ,r. j I Fatty Arbuckle IN His Newest Picture In Love" Qre'goN Boston-Brooklyn gmt schedule! to- day played yesterday. j American , Washington ....... 11 Philadelphia iU (Seventh inning) iShaw and Pieiuieh; Joha-on, Wat ton and Perkins York ... Boston tuinn and Ituol Walters. R H a a ww a 5 0 1 8 0 IHimont, Mays and St. Louis-Ovelaod weather. postponed, cold Detroit -tliicago, grounds. postponed, wel v.. J! Robert D. Carey i , ; t ; ' f , 1 - - . . r - L - . " 1 ' ' . s ' ' : v y 9 WHkyjttdmjmnKH'ii.' NEW BOOKS ATM SALEM PUBLICLIBRARYi bv by Alice Morton. "A Spanish render fur beginners Michael DeVitis. "Le genure de M. Puipier, " n Flench "lay by Eiuile Aufirr. Petite Fndetto',, the story in French ' iiv (icorge Sand. "The bothrntlial " a seipiel to "The Bluebird',, by Maeterlinck. Painters, pictures mid people. " t " Alninnzur. " cheerful nbd amusing book suggesting ho to judge a picture " " ,'u1""'1 v"1"1. without bcin)j n eoiiiiuisseiir, with jllus-i t ,. ,,,,, . , ' ......, ,in ..nil i in mi MiiKlUh Keiitleninn farmer's adventures in the Caribbean, bv Harold Hindlnss. most attractive n... I...i.-.i I i. a i : .. historical romance of Itnlv. Xeuliaus, The Cutskill book of travel In these beautiful iiiotin Salem Bakers Hoist Price Of Bread One Cent This Week Due to the advance in flour nnd tha demands of the Bakers' unloiij bakeries iu Salem nnnounce Hn advance in ut price of bread. Hence, brer.4 nrill ad- i vance one cent a lonf bejfinninff with Wednesday of this week. The ono pound loaf will cost 11 cents and the one and one half pound lor.f li tents. Oilier bakery (roods will advance in proportion. Wages in bakeries have ad vanced j per eent recently necordinjj to bukemncn. Skilled labor in the bakery demands and gets from to to S n day. If there is any work to be (tone at niislit, there is lidded 1 for eai-r r4 hours work. Flour advanced ijU emits a barrel in April and is due for another -itvunce of MJ cents n barrel Muy 10. this with the deumuds of the linkers union has forced the price up. Bakers state they hitve hesitated about rnisiuu' Ithe prico of bread, but with everything ainunciuK, lnemaing all kinds of short eiiiiijf, there was nothing to do but put on i no extra one eent a loaf. We just received a new black kid pump New high heel patent pump, a very ia all widths, the highest grade at ... . fcessy shoe for dress wear. Very cheap M " $8.00 M arrived new Hack Oxford, hh NetfVme Kid Oifords, lie last word ia ow heel the latest Hung m street Ox- $, , M m ,., heck j( fords at 1 ' ' A A An $7.00 $10-00 New White Buck Pumps and Oxfords, New high heel patent Oxfords, a J high iow heels, the best walking shoe Tridtlis, Ihs newest thing for full dress at made at $8.00 $8.66 We do not rata the distinction of showing the cheapest shoes but we always - HAVE THE BEST Hew Governor of Wyomln. The charred body of Cliailes Moon n found near liis mine In Ham nl ley, Oregon, Monday. It is .thought lip was murdered and his body burned. tains, nicely illustrated, by T. Morris I.ongxtreth. "Some historical phases of modern Japmi" by Shosuke Sato. " Headings in industrial society" sc lections on economic subjects, ua money, markets, competition, property nnd gov ernment regulation, a valuuble collec tion by ion 0. Marshall. "Thrift," by Orison nweet (aurflen. a timely book( in M union' usual style. hngiiieeriiig as a career" a series of papers by eminent engineers on the work til ml opportunities offered by the vocation, "Tlio law as a vocation" the nature of the profession, its demands and tile fields of service open, by F. J. Allen. "Swimming nnd watermanship," in cludes chapters of water polo, by I,, de H. Hundley. "Modem duncing" descriptions of the dances with illustrations, by Ver non nnd Irene Custle. ''Patriotic decorations and augges lions," prepared bv the Dennison Co. 'Mother's dnv," selections on his torv, observance, and spirit of the day, by Robert 11. Hchnuffler. The lay of the Nibelugs" translated "l'oilu," the story of a boy of ltou baix, by Mi's. K. H. Atkinson.' V1-. V. l'lelty, becoming couifortuble, but slyl'mh is every detuil of per rotation, colr and last are th4(i newest of the new in woman's shoes f' ,,r wearinK, ,... Beautiful Blown Kid Oxfords $11.00 Others. $0.50, $3.50 and down to 55.85 Elegant Black Kid Ox fords $9.50 Othsri 18.50, S3. 00, 6.50 on down to 1185 Dainty WhiW Oxford Red Cross, $8 00 Others J7.00, S0.C), 11,75 on down to $2.95. . til Chic, Classy Brown riuups tu.ou Others 19.50, 18.50 down to 16.50 and Stylish, Neat, Black Pumps In Kid or Patent $9.50 Others $8.50, $8.00, $8.50 and down to $3.95 Pretty. Summery, White Pumps $7.00 Others $6.00, to.'A $1.95 ou down to ti.M Citv News t Gradually the parcel post service Is removing all restrictions ns to weight. August Huekestoin postmaMer here, has received instructions that tho 11 pound package to Onateiiiala may be increased to limit of '22 puuuds and an sent at the rate of IZ cents u pound And it is the sumo to British Honduras, in Central America. But if one wants to send a package to Paraguay, away down in South Amerien, the limit as 11 pounds nd it costs 12 cents n pound, plus a special charge of iltl cents for each package, Tha county of Mariou will not hero-" after sny any royalty per square yard for renting a paving plant. Today there arrived the first county plant, which will eost about $1-1,0011 Whon nil set up. It will bo first used in putting down a hard surface pavement on, the Liberty road. Memorial Say services will be held at the Kirst Methodist church on the morn ing of Friday, May ;)(), nt 10 o'clock. This was agreed noon at the ineetinir held Saturday. Invitations wtt lie ex tended to all affiliating organizations to take part in the services. The matrimonial market is looking up considerably, and the records orove it. During the past month of April 2.1 mar riuge license were issued at the county clerk's office and only four divorce suits were filed. Business -r mar Is also inrich better. Last Saturday five inniiiage licenses were issued, brenkiug the record for one day business. These licenses were r.s follows: (leorge .1. Blnck. MB, shipbuilder of Portland, to Mrs. Nellie Price, 111, of Suletnj John W. Ktr.el, 21, a farmer of Stavton, nnd Helen Prercs, 22, of Stavton; Ccorge IX Turner, 21. a ship fitter of Portland, to (icrlrude Normal. 21, of Woortlwrn; Chester M. Hixou, :t,1 of Salem, a me chanic, and Marguerite Frances Shan non, 2.1, a bookkeeper, of Salem; John Adam James, 2.1 farmer, of Aumsville. to Kliznbeth Alice Downev ,a teacher, of Stavton. ROUND COAST , LEAGUE BASES V nlted Press.) winners: Sun Francisco. Los Angeles, Port- (liy i esieruuv s two; Siicraniento, laud, Heattle. Twelve thousand saw the Seals take the altemoon game from the Bees, 7 to 4. With the annexing of the morning panic, U to o, the tiruhuniites gathered in the series five games to two. The Senators took the series, four to three, but split Sunday's games with the Angels. A run in the ninth put the Beavers on the Ic.rge end of the i to 3 scoro with the Oaks. A ninth inning rally netted tho Seat tle gang four runs and the gamo with Vernon, (1 to 0. Phil Koemer of San Francisco heads the real sluggers this week with .423. tiraudull, also of the Keuls, follows hint with .;tiit. High shoes in all the wanted shades and styles and in French, Cuban, Military or Low Heels and priced from $l:).00 down to $.'..95 AliOUT TIIK NEW WAR TAX. The wiir lux docs tod interfere with us very much ns it only amounts to 10 p.r rent on amounts over U. For instance on a $11.00 shoe, the laic i. o ,.r cent on the l.0, or 10c. Su we don't need to raise our prices at nil. You just pay the tav only, which, in the most extreme use. with i,s. w ill amount to 30,. 0n any one pair of light shoes, or (50c hi ..me f the men' heavy high cut shoes. On Pump Buckles only " per rent of pi ice. The V. 8. employment bureau con tinue to connect the man who is look ing for a job with th .job. Yeslerdav three men were sent to logging rumps, two were found (obs in garden work, one f n no hand wss found a position snd two liuildinn trade helpers were placed with contra. 'tors. J. E, Scott reports ths sals of a ten acre tract in Kiltrewood in which Hans Popp sells to J. V. McDonald. Tt was a cr.sh sale for $3000. In answer to any Inquiry about all the new laws that were passed bv the last legislature. It mav be said that if there was no emergency clause attached to the bill, it will become r. law on May 29. Where there was an emergency clause, the bill became effective upon the signature of the tfovernor. . LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Tacoma Reporter Jumps 2000 Feet To Test Parachute Scuttle, Wash., Mav 5. Oeorge Stagg ex army aviator, leaped 2000 foot from nil airplane piloted by Percy Barnes, into Spanawny lake, near Ta coma, Sunday afternoon to test out a new "double decked chute" a. varia tion of the recent ''foulnon" para chute invented bj F. V. Watkins of Seattle and Tacoma. He landed safely in the lake and was equipped with a cork vest which held hiinsafely on the surface, stagg is a reporter en the Seattle Star. HANAN SHOES SELBY SHOES FOX PARTY PUMPS "TIIE PRICE y DUX BAX OIL BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 State St., Next To Ladd & Bush Bank Farm Workers Denied Plea Fcr Discharge Preference Washington, May 5. Fanner work ers will not he i;iven preference in ob taining preference in obtaining dis charge from tho army, war department officials anmninced today. In carrying out war department or ders, it was stated the war deimrtnient does not consider that a general short age of labor in farming shall be the de termining factor in establishing the eligibility of an individual for dis charge. I'he post office department has or- lered the establishment of three times week mail service between Prine- ville and Meadows, Or. WIFE OP FORMER SILVERTON MAN TAKES THREE LIVES The body of ono of the littlo girls of ()li Strend, was . found in the Co lumbia river Tuesday of this week. Tho mother with her two little daugh ters had gone to her sister's home near Heppner about two months ago for a visit and was supposed to have started homo April 10. When she did not arrive her husband begun an in vestigation with the result that the body of one little girl was found. The wife and other little girl have not yet been loented bt it is thought they too have been drowned. Mrs. Mtreart had not been well since an attack of the flu a few months ago. Mr. tit rend who is now employed in grocery in Portland was employed about four years ago ns a clerk in the Julius Aim store in this city. Appeal Never make adjustments of i.nv kind on the engi isless it is hot, This ap plies as well to carburntor and ignition work as it does to valves or other parts. The reason is that the engine operates normally in a hot condition and if nd justiiients are made when cold they may not be correct for ordinary run-nine- Grand Army Veterans Will Visit City Schools May 23 bond Xcw York, May 5, I.ilierlv quotation, tmlav were: 3V 9S.ro, off .Od; first 4 9'.W up .05; second 4's 91 ..10, np .02; first ill's 9". 9(5. hff .01; second HV PI. 10. up .04; third 4;' 95. "6", nn changed; fourth 4'i's 94. P. up .OS. All schools in the city will be visited by members of the Grand Army of the Republic Fiiduy, May 23 according to the .usual annual custom, ns preparatory to the Memorial exercises and holiday, Friday Slav :m. At the nietinir luJd B i few days ago ihe following assignments were made: Willamette I'niversity, Albert Imgh ridge. Salem llinh, Karl Knee. W. II. By nrs, and F. It. Southwick. Washington C. A. Huston. E. K. Dennison and R. M. Harris. Lincoln, Jus. Lisle, J. W. LaBarre, M. Kiser. tHtrfield. J. P. UoberUon, J. W. Kan kin and R. A. Crossan. tirant, li. K. Rvnn. Thus, HMt and W. II. Hurghart, Jr. Highland, P. A. Thomas, F. Hollow. John Bartel snd F. Bruce. Knglewood, .las. MeClellan I. Bauiii gartner and Ben Davis, Park. Thus. Ratcliffe K. L. Brigs, Sol. Worden and I). F. lne. Hi. hinond. K. C. llallev D. M. Wilson and T. Krmington. Salem Heights, F. A. Thompson J. S. Cinig, Henry Tasco and H. Kugel. Saired Heart Academy, D. Webster. Boy's Industrial, C. C. Knney, A. B. Hudelson. , Indian School, Oideon Stolx and J. Neumcir. x Turner School, J, M. Watson. m CASES OP RHEUMATISM M NOT 'PURELY A COUNTY AFFAIR Jays We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay off the damp around, avoid ex iiosure, keep feet dry, eat less meaty Irink lots of water and above all tak i spoonful of salts occasionally to keep iown uric acid. ltheumntism is caused by poisonous :oxln, called uric scid, which Is (ens ated in the bowels and absorbed Into 'he blood. If is the functioo of the kid lf.Tt to filter this acid from Hie blood ind cast it out lu the urine. 'The pores f ths skin are also a meaus of freeing die blond of this Impurity, la damp ind chilly cold weather the skin ports are lo.cd, thus forcing ths kidneys to do loiible work, they become weak and ilusgieh and fail to eliminate this urio h id which keeps atvnmulstlng and cir 'iilatina thrnofth the system, trentually iettling in the joints snd muscles, cans- nt stiffness, soreness snd pain called rheumatism At the first twinge of rheumatism is Trom any pharmacy about four ounces it Jsd &ilts; put a tablespoonful in (lass of water sad drink before break fast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric add by stimulating ths kidneys to normal action, thin ridding ths blood of thest Impurities, Jid Salt is Inexpensive, btrmlesa and to mads from ths acid of f rapes aid tear on Jules, combinsd wirb lithia and Is rued with sroeUtut resulta by thou sands of folks who ars aubjert to rtrnJ aratlsni. Hurt you bars pleasant) f fervescent lllhia-water drink whjch wears somes uric acid and is benefice! to jtof kidneys as well. . -' . . A citizen of Amity sends this clip ping from the morning paper: - A 1 1 citizens of Marion county, par ticularly those men of tho county who were in the army, navy or marine corps during the late war. aro invited to at tend the Fourth of July celebration BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS and home-coming to be held tn ftalem July 3, 4, nnd 5. "The plans urc to muke the festivi ties a continuous round of 'something doing' for the three days and tho veter ans will be special guests. It Is spe cially desired by the committee to have as the county outside of Snletn join in the observance of the day and to maka the occasion one of good fellowship und jubilation in honor of Victory :ndo pendence day." This reader objects to the celebration being' limited to Marion county, nnd of course he ij right, and the paper in question wrong. No doubt the article conveys t. different meaning from the one intended. If the people of the entire state see. fit to celebrate in Salem tb-y wil to welcome, and every effort will ba mads to entertain them. Dcit.Mt H INW6KTIMJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION WE HAVE IT! H) o Everything in Building Material Paints and Varnishes. KALSOMINE at our SPECIAL PRICE of only 11c per pound. Our motto is "Service to our Customers." FALLS CITY-SALEH LUMBER CO "Everything in Building Material" A. B. KELSAY, Mgr. wTq8P ,i4 349 South est Salem 414 12th Street .x4. km aW.JfcjfciJjt. MM