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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1019. PAGE-THRED ptrf"t Of Utsaoet Importance) TUi She Han The expectant aaothr" phrttce.1 tootfrt afteukl be our (rat thsucbL and alt eit krr f-Nmild to It that her BreparaUoa moj I cvming Qe cumpieie. There I KMt n arotneii fur tl splendid were arotneii fur the ireetnt time In their km, known aa Mother s Friend. ea, known aa Mother f f riend, tt It ap- fcrd to 1M muecke ot the Morarn. ecntlr ivsftcd In, and at o-e penetrate to relitr strata c Mmt eunle and lUramcata, It aaake tne miuctaa so pliant tbat they e aud casllf wbea heby arrival; tha hour at the time are fewer, aad pain aad daoaar at the crisis tl naturaCy avoided, Miiher'a Friend eaabice tha mother ta anarrra her health and etrerarth, and ahj Irasi a rettr awther by hart if avoided aKaroKfoit and eufitrlnf which more cftaa thaa rtherwiae accompanies such aa oeca sfteei when nature is unaided. Every nerve, aaaarle and tendon Is tbaroiurhly lubricated. Inrimfurt durtnr tite period la counter act fl. aid the sela, after tha cnaU, la it ft aeaooth and natural. rite to tha BradlMd Reculatrr Com peer. Dent. B, Lamar BulMlii. Atlanta. t,M-.a. for tlielr M"t her hood Book, and ob tala a bottle of Mother's Friend (root the 4mj atore todar without fail. An organization has been formed by i It further alleged that John Hol auihwestern Washington cities' to pro-! mim of I'f" "'to" saote construction of the proposed ship canal from Pugot Sound to (Iravs Har-ber. On Julv 20, 1916 the Capital Na-lo- Kgainst . S. ilort ana otners, Iniiig J. Walters, a lineman at Olym-,;,, bank j-ommeneod suit against '" defendant Mr. Mott has Med an pia. Wash., was electrocuted Tuesday j Curolvn H. Mover and husband and ' answer in which ho prays that the re when his body formed a creuit between socur"-d juilgiiiont for $12l'2.4i with;liof asked for in the complaint be two wires at the top of a pole. ! interest and "0 attorney "a" fee and granted the plaintiff; that the oiort- . ' i this became a lien against the proper- j WF -i quostaon be foreclosed but Peter Dye, hook tender for the Chris-; tv. Soino payments have boon made I that the parcels of land be sold sepn tensen & Zeigler sawmill near Steven-1 0"u this lien," the eoniplaiut aJUJgea, ! rately. Ho also esks that the proceeds Wash was killed last Saturday by being struck by a wiro eablo used for logging. ASK FOR and GET Tha Original Halted IMHk For Infants) and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS RADUa I 416 State Street rS teraw WrgSeWSS wSSnSrSnSnSiwtmuf 1 le'iawi m ' w.ww tus -arw.s.-erwe 416 State Street .OMIN SUIT AGAINST HOLMAN BOKEP Salem School District Wants , Clear Title To Property Recently Purchased. Salem school district No. 24 has brought suit in the circuit court against Caroline H. Meyers and hua nd, Mr. and Mrs. Mark 8. Skiff, John lldman, the Cautal National tank and the city of Salem. The suit is to secure the condemna tion of the property just south f that oecuied. by the Saleiu high school known as the Holman property. It was brought toy the school, district some time ao on the basis of a vatn ation of $3250 and has been occupied by the district. The complaint sots forth that Jane Holman died June 21, 1!K8, and that she was the ownerMif the south half of lot 6 in blwk 3, city of Salem. That her heirs were her husband John Hol man, a aon Walter J. Holman, a daugh ter Victoria Met'urrie nnd another I daughter Carolyn H. Mever. three children held n undivided oue third interest, subject t the interest ,,f Join, ui, i but the plaintiff has no means of i !,,.;.. i-, ,..h .1,.. -,,. .rill 4,i,n.'..t For paving the alley north of the Holman property, there is still due I $47.!1 and for the paving of High street in front of the property, there is due $231.53 with interest since 1914 On March 24, 1919, Carolyn H. Mey er and husband gave a trust deed to the property to Mark S. Skiff, which 1.1... t.,:n.:t'J ijt.riva ..ia itivan Ul AO. ..:.Vn. i.,i,.l.i.!... That in Mav of this year John Ilcl.uun commenced ' Economical, Delightful, Light Place to WELCOME GRAND LODGE 1. 6. 0. F. Just a few more weeks of school and then Commencement Day The most important event in the school year. The girl grad uate will be here and will need a graduating gown and all the resuisites that are essential to this grand event Now is the time to Anticipate the Graduation Govns We hare tlra in Silk and in Wash Fabrics. Made up or in the piece goods at prices to suit all New Arrivals of Lovely Waists. Makes your selection here, easy. It is no wonder that wom en are buying so many blous es this season. There never was a time . when blouses were so pretty and becom ing. The new arrivals are of Georgette Crepe, Silk Crepe de Chine and combinations, showing effective copies of imported models. Prices: $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $3.93 $4.50 $4.95, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50, up to $12.50 Also numerous styles in Lingerie Waists Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 I suit aininst Isvrolvn H. Merer and 1 husband for fj-0 anj caused a writ bf l.tta.hment to be issued .! Ike property. i claimed in the complaint tbst the total value of the property Is 2o0 and that the defendants have in - terests amounting to llfiS. It is as-1 erte,l hat the Salem school district has attempted to atjree with the do: fendainta a to the value of the prrm- lsoa and that the interests of all had own purchased excepting that ot Car- ohn II. Mever and Mark S. Skiff. It is also alleged that the school dis trict has entered into possession of the. property and is now using the same and has actually purchased the inter est of Walter J. llolmau and Victoria Met'urrie, but is unable to aree aa to a value with Mark S. Skiff. It ia alleged that the district ia un able to acquire the full title to the land except fry condemnation proceed ings .The district asks that assess ments be made of damages by reason of taking over the property and that tpon the school district paying tb ainout assessed, it tuny be given clear title to the property. The Drowrtv involved in the suit is jsut south of the h-ch school build ing anil has been used by the school for teaching classes in domestic science Cccrt House Notes In the hint of the Oregon Holding j from the sale of lot 7, idiock -00 p- idled first to pot tne claims or mo ! Plaintiff. Ws lot is on North Com mercial street between Union and Dil vision streets. The county court has ordered that the fmlo of city property in the estate of KliMiMh Kruogor be continued un til June 2, 1919. The eshitc of Iora Pear' Sheldon ha been apprnUed at $7943. The apprais- ' pr' wore llnil gnomon, ram jermnn nnd Henrv Ritcher. roN Women's Perfect fitting Corsets The new models which we are now showing conform in every detail to the new dress models. The makers of the R. & G. Corset are constant ly in touch with fashion authorities at home and abroad and are the first to embody i ntheir corsets the new style. They come in sizes and styles suitable for women of all types and builds at moderate prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 $2.50, $2.75 $3.00, S3.50 up to $7.50 Special Athletic Girdles $1.43 Sizes only 19 to 24 HATCHES PLACE SOLD I Tk MfarJ Hul"'r 'ld In 3." acre tract to luiv Mrvker , kr.nlir Rv X S nl L,ih jf r.or,isd nU(i long time fiieud of L. Bentlty. Ouy q. Striker has lalreadv taken poassion. iir. and Mrs. Hatcher will spend tojne time in Washington visiting and then come back to Hubbard to relocate. Hub- jWd Enterprise The eity council of Eugene will place on the ballot June 3 a measure author ixing the city to tax tself for ."xHH) for the women's bulding at the Vnivcraity of Oregon, STARTS TOMORROW YE LIBERTY R. & G. Corsets Telephone 377 SEE i mmim II f ill iilM.'M'-".tH'-j'-'"v"-"-"n51'i' house, end Ncnntor ,1 onrose in tne initia,eieiaiawu'w " - WELCOME I. O. O. Grand Lodge Convention We wii you to feel perfectly at home when you visit the Salem Woolen Mills Store. We have that homey atmosphere where harmony and good will exists. ' , ' A few points that help to make our store so popular: FIRST: I like to go into a Warm Store, not steam-heated, but heart heat ed, where things are cordial, obliging and cheerful, where they are glad to see you. SECOND: Where the clerks work together pleasantly and receive proper credit for their labor. THIRD: Where a clerk takes my complete order, collects each article and wraps, them in neat packages, and clerks that know whereto find things read- There are many more reasons why Bishop's holds the confidence and friendship of his many, many, pleased patrons. Our entire store is at your disposal, come in and get acquainted--you will not be disappointed in what you wish as Bishop's carry only the very best that can be found. If you are not buyingcome in and let us meet you, any ques tions that you may wish to know will be gladly answered. We have for your use at any time a typewriter that you may feel free to use as your needs arise, make this store your headquarters while in town. Meet your friends here. We wish your short stay in the Capital City to be so pleasant that you will always remember it with a warm spot in your heart, and remember "When you think clothes, think Bishop." Every family in Polk and Marion Counties a Fatron. Salem Woolen Mi TIP TOE STAE B0AEDEE3 San Francisco, Muy 19. (United Press) When ordered to eat all the hash he had bak ed for the crew of the barken tine Pualio, the cook jumped overboard and was drowned, according to members of the crew hove today. The hush wns smir, thev said. Two other deaths, one from drowning and one from a beat ing marred the trip to Cape Town. On tho arrival thero, Captain A. ('. Pcderson was arrested and ho is now in New York awaiting trial in tho Unit ed States district court. 81:11 Francisco. Michael Kyun, dere lict, is lucky. He found a )0,000 chock and guve it to tho police. They gave him 1 reward. "I'm lucky," ho said. "I wns looking for a dime to buy cof fee." SIXTY-SIXTH CONGRESS (Continued from page one) coive from him nny communication, he may make, would bo passed, and com mitttces appointed formally to notify tho president. Tho reading of the president's mes sugn may follow immediately or it may be deferred until TuowIht. Clerksto Bead Message. The message will be delivered this tiino by readings clerks to each hoiiso, instead of before a joint session, as when the president rends it in person. Kepublienns have already foimiilated their legislative program. Democrats are awaiting the president's message to determine upon theirs. . The president, it is believed, will rec ommend among other proposals, tho fol lowing: Itiiturn of the telephone and telegraph lines, with proper romunorution for the owners. Kcturn of the railroads under some new system of nyrc unified administra tion. (irenter public interest and less wnste ful competition. Suffrage. Ratification of the Colombian treaty. Development of lRnd and nnturnl re sources to take care nf unskilled labor. Mninlennnce nf the United Htates cm- nlovinent service and war labor board. Kpeeilv action on the appropriation bills. A uilgol KVHtem of financing the gnv eminent nnd other matter. Merchant Marine Up. Disposition of the American merchant marine in such a manner asto assure private initiative and enterprise, but with the influence of the government at least temporarily maintained for j guidance and aid. j His possible discussion of his pence I work in Paris to dr.te is awaited with ! greatest interest. His treaty message j probably will be delivered by him in nerson when he returns to this country early next month. Maintain, however, his tiroiHisal for a league of nations is to be immediately subjected to widest discussion in the senate, republican leaders declared todar. Washington. May 19. (United Press) Bales of bills were unloaded today In both house and sennte is congress pre nnred to act under war. One of the first will be ropeul of the .luxury taxes. Representative Moore. I Pennsylvania, prepared the measure In i...n.tA if tta.uwl it will tuVi off those new taxes oa clothes over a eeituin price, ice cream soilns mid many evfry day luxuries. dto) 'ontntiv) teeiiersonA Minne sota, nnd Senator Kollngg hnvo identi cal resolution for iinmodialo rostorr.tion of the telephone and telegraph proper ties to tlicir owners mid demanding an j account ing from Postmaster General Burleson of tho wuy tho niouey appro printed for government operation Was spent. .Many bills dealing with estabiishuiont of iv budget system have been drawn. Senator Mct'ormick, Illinois, formulated a seijos of them. Under their provis ions the president would assume direct responsibility for all financial recom mendations made by departments and congress would assume responsibility for appropriations cud for auditing ex penditures. "Reds" Are Targeta. In both houses numeroiise measures arc aimed at curbing bolsheviki, anar chists nnd "red" propagandists. Sena tor Overman, chairman of tho commit tee that Investigated bolshevik propa ganda has a drastic bill covering many phrsc of the subject. Senator King, L'tnh, has one making it an offense to belong to the I W. W. or any other organisation teaching stv- botage or interference with tho govern ment in an yother way. Another meas ure of King's provides the dentil penal ty for sending a bomb through tho mnils. Limitation of immigration, deporta tion of anarchists and bolsheviki and suppression of "red" publications is sought in other bills. The woman suf- ..uKo r.iioiuioni in B.-ncuoiou iur eanj notion in both houses. It must pass again as this is a new congress. "l i says rosi make glad smiles around the family table. Most deli cious corn flakes ft A - 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION Senator Kenyon has fortimiluted a measure for rigid govermueut regulr.. Hon of the packing Industry. Resolutions and bills for iuvestiga lions of various phases of the cunt of living also will be offered early. Senator King has a bill directing tho state department to negotiate a treaty with Mexico for appointment of t, mint commission on claims of Americau'citl wns who suffered through bandits dep. redntions. McArthur Proposes Change. He also has a bill providing that all public lands shall be ceded by tho kil crnl government to the states within which the lands lie. Another moesuie King offers provides that the Interior department and the Indian bureau shall be moved from Washington to various points in the west. Representative McArthur, Oregin, lias prepared a bill for three sessions of each cotiirress instead of the two now provided for. Senator Jones, Washington, has a bill for a temporary shipping policy. Senator Kenyon sponsors a bill crent inff a federal Industrial relations eom- mittoe and another creating a housing commission, to report to congress on a wnyto make it easier for everybody to )own ft home. r--- "t i ever known. lis Store " s ..i-.- i I