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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1919. PAGE NINE KCR!AL NEWS NOTES. $4 t Is Wroth $50-00 (Capital Jtmmsl s.-.iul Service.) Jdoaaiouth, Or., chool students (Waade, ha been secured fur the tU J dress ami the music will W furnished by' liliss Rathcrine tiwttle lo, Wi Mary t Randall '17. lvid Campbell "VS and ! "l Kit ..... iMUiia viairr .wu .una VI I'Hinau, should plan to reach' 1 ""ain' u" Monmouth on baturday, Juno SI or Mr. , . . rua on. thorn- days from Ueriingerf r ' Monmouth. Tickets ' V , ? : ahuuld be purchased aad baggage cheek .7 ' ' . , " V V ed, bv this route. Student, are advised l?" , ! rW.ntende.ry of the to ask for . receipt wheel pure basing t U,-v 8'l"H',, mWh him U" there is ho, of the!" ,., 4 a wi, m 04 iur pu t Meat ruu- Sunday, be via Dallas ;-! i 'i, iiT I I I I V r-V Jp'O-"'-'j'W' liiiiafgsgxai L their tickets, as antiwar one and one-third Jar? being allowed. The faculty representative at lust .Wednesday 'a chapel was Mi A demon, head of the art department, who demon- cation department, was in salem on : Monday in conference with Snneriu jteudent Churchill, Mrs. Churchill, heaii of physical education at V. of O., and strati d how music eould be used to ! convoy the atmosphere and mood of pie 'tures. The first pieture shown to il lustrate the corrvlation between art and' We will accept your $50.00 Liberty Bond as cash payment on the Furniture you buy, giving you full credit for $50.00. We inaugurate our June Bride's Furniture Sale this year with the most Liberal Proposition ever made at any time, by any merchant anywhere in the country. We will accept your Liberty Loan Bond as a Cash Payment on the Fur niture you buy, giving you full credit for $50.00. This applies to either cash or credit purchases. The bond to be turned over to us as soon as it is issued by the government. The same offer holds good with the $100.00 bonds, which command a cash credit value here of $100.00. If you are planning to be married this month, tvery inducement urges you to select your furniture at this big daylight 'furniture store. The new est and most dependable furniture can be had at genuine underselling prices. You ca nuse your credit to the full extent of your needs and you can profit by our Liberal Liberty Bond Cash Credit offer. Let us help you to start housekeeping right. - I Ioetor Brow n, acrid at O. A. C. JJose show-era have been popular at the Monmouth training school this week. Mias Radabaugh, eritie of tn .tti. ....l .1.... ..l.. ai.d musie wi; KevuoUIs " Age of Inno- "," - .. u eeaee-'ft.r which she played Phyllis," I en- ,ho"d .of m""u' u,'P',nt, a dainty, little seteetion depleting the. ' .IT round, dimpled, happy faee of childhood sutuihiue and tears. The atmosphere of j'"'"' lf tUc ork of m. ., ; , n,r'. !'.(.. lt w days eontiuues. we may waa interpreted br li forge R,. j for a paved street in a brief wh.le. mr.uae. I lie aeep, oroau, siuootniy flowing melody of the first strain fit- i;..n.. .n.riH... Ihll (iQlttl itilMlif tll.t T1. i. .1...- ..1 .,.- P Viliornt IIIK niniav,1! ,i tin- eui'ja i while the aeeond, depicted the proteet ive nature of i. ..;..i. i. .. tion rises. The drtniiny, reposeful mood ! ",'.," " "'- of the "opus 33 No. 3." bv Chopin, Myrtle IIoltwii . Audrey Tolle and which suggests theealm f twilight, the 1t,,,8,e . TUe m" of lJmMi Thetrii't in front of the norms! has , been the aeene of iucesfant activity A rhaiH'l event of the wnt-week was I the presentation to twelve atudo.ita of I the "letters" which they had earned playing the neeeisary number of I guinea in the season s basketball aer- Jump from Bed f in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tl! why tveryoeia ahould drtnk bet watar aacS morning brfors brtakfast the Caritaa and the ! I0"-;,Qi ' ,hp. mmhpr reiving the "let-J her fervur and devo-t,r' .m f,,,,,,.r" rV .P""T! A nicer wedding gift for entertainment, beauty and joy could never be imag ined than a Victrola. We handle the VICTROLA exclusively. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S 2 Sri ipyi n v . v V f e If .- i i . VA I tihvii U Ml i 'BOUND COAST LEAGUE BASES. (By United l'ress.) l'esteriky 'a winners: Kan Francisco, Oakland, bait I.nko 2, Vernon 2, Port- laud 2. Home runs: rVhirk, Kenls; Miller, Onks; Griggs 2, Baeraineutu; Kiniiler, Mulligan, Bees. ' The Menls and t)C Oaks went SO-SO with Meinoriiil Dny'n duolile bill. The heals won the morning eontest 2-1; tlia Aeorns took the afternoon session, 9 3 The louvers niinexed two gnmea from the Huiiiiers. fi 3, 3-1. e'imb, with two more wins In their jerefl it. the Angels on the losing e'id, 4 1, 1 0-11. The Senators droptH'd two tn the Bees 4 3, 13B. ' of the lnlwire, over a junior wui wuos.- dV work well emled and eoneludes Pjr the following were "letter", with the suggestion of deepening dusk, arf n' l'?'!: ' elearlv yiaualiwd the third pietur, " """" "T V' ' Adam's "Knd of Day." fcUbeliaa1 . Hu.l.llestone and Mabel Edmendes. " Valse Triste" adequulolv portrayed ! , the atmotudiere of Alexander's "Pot of Basil." The gloomy minor melody with the unusual accompaniment suggested the unhappy heK-rt of Isabel. Different themes told of her benuty, of the strength of tor love; of her I'rofldinK.jMlNlSTRATION morbid dovotiou to the garden pot which contain her lover's head while the final strain depicted her complete abandonment to her grief. The joyona- ness of spring time which is depicted in Corot's "Duuce of tho Nymphs" was expressed by Siebling'a "Etudo" and whs a fitting finale to one of the most n.joyuble programs of tho year. At a special meeting held lust week the Vespertine and Delphian societies elected their officers for the ensuing year. Those who will be responsible for the Vespertine next yeur are: Pre- dent. Miss Hhuniion, l ettinger, Oswego; . . . r mi.. iL.., II- . 1 . vice presiiu'lll, rars. x.im-i rtruwn, mini' -wsam' nioialiL secretary, Hiss llaliel hdiueades i Cortland: treasurer. Miss Hilma Hen- hiuiday, June 1st driek son, Astoria; reporter, Miss Vere na Puntenney, Camas, Wash.; sergeant it arms, Miss Mildred Jones. The Dcl phians will be governed by the fol lowing: President, Miss Helen Peck, Portland; vice-president, Miss Winifred Nelsoa, Portland; secretary, Miss Esth er Booth, Lebanon; treasurer, Miss Na thalie Selling, Portlnnd; sergeant at arms. Miss Addie Huetaiilmrv.J'ortMnu. ... . ... s . . - . . ' reporter,. Mini Aij-.fiif teuton, .MLkcncu.J The ajumul program for Tuesiw evening of comnieiiceiiient week nas been completed bv Miss. De Voro,, critic of the first and second crudes of the In dependence School, -president. ,. Mr, Hampton '02, superintendent of La I'MTKD STATES RAILROAD AD- 1I RECTOR GEN ERAL OF RAILROAIHi SOl THEIt.V PACIFIC RAILEOAD ' LlXI-X NORTH OF ASHLAND Train Schedules Chansed ..i ia mau sun ntnuin, naif tn ptuif atrveua, dcpoDdot, worried, obm day headachy, dull and uaMruni; -.ess dara really ini-apacitated bj iil- 'lt It w all would practice insids-bath J tur, what a fratifyiag chani would take iact. Instead of thousands of half -nk, aaasmic-lookuif souls with psstj. uuddy complexions w should see rowds of happy, healthy, roy-chekd leeplt yr.Twhcr, The rtssow is that h human systcia ks not rid iuH aeh day of all the wast whk-h it accu , -aulates under our present mode ( Ur uf. i or vry ouae m ioo ana anni, ikra Into tat sysuoi uearl' an ounce if wast aiatsratl must carried out, Is it ferments and forms ptomain-like Misons which ar absorbed into the ilood. Just a necessary as it ia to clean the she from the furuae each day, before the fir wtll burn bright and hot, so We Biuat each morning clear the inside or gans of the previous day's accumulation of Indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sk-k or well, are advised tu drink ea'h morning, be fore brtukfsst, a glass of real hot water with taaspoonful uf limestone phoa phate in It, a a harmless means of washing out of the stumsch, liver, kid neys and bowels the indigestibl mater ial, waste, lour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening sad purifying to ntir alimentary canal befor putrmg mors tooi into the st.msi-h. $ dillloris of people who had their turn at eonsrlpatloa. bilious attacks, acid stomach, corvous Jays and sleepless nights hav become real eri.nk about th morning Inside-bath. A . quarter pound of limestone phosphate will sot cost much at th drug stove, hut is suf ficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, iweetening and f; ("': mij f. fwx agon th ayatam... RCLL OF I The foKoing cssualtics are i, i -.iried bv tue ciMmiianiling g': ra! ot in AiiK-iuan V'.xpediHoiiary Force: Kiied in Action Vuii of Acideut and Other t aus 3 Died of Uisease ... - Wounded Severely Wounded (degree undetermined)- 32 Wounded Mightly Id Mining in Action 11 TotrJ .. 4 KUied ia Action. William Ueore McCreary, Mcchauica- burg Ta. W alder Riihola, Manayuuk la. Died of Disejute, l.eouurd F tsterreichcr, Hiocktoa la. CURB. EXT CASUALTIES Died of Diseaae. Cliuton U Ikdt, Calumet Mieh . tieorge P Cheatwood. Piedmoat Ala Emery A Ouffaey, Defiance Ohio. Mielhe Houston, Militowa lia. Jr.iun E Xilleen, Oranae N J. Jostph Ijiwreuce, Plymouth Mass. Rnliert Thompson, Arlington Teun. Died of Accident and OUier Causes. Wade E Harris, Elkhart Iud. llobte F Hhaw, Portland Or. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Tue following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American ExMiditioiinry Kurd's: Killed in Action .. .. I Died of Wounds Received iu Actios t Died of Disease - 1 Wounded ia Action (severely) 1 Missing iu Action 3 Total 11 Killed in Action. Franklin L Dost, Kochestci N Y. lten.jniiiin Wierman, Islington Ky. Died of Wounds Received iu Action. Loren A Uemnicrling, New Orlcaosl La. Harry J Hess, Wichita Kan. John II Jordan, Oakland Cal, 8idaey L (Sexton, Velney Va. Died of Disease. Dyson Sterling Veirs, Louisville Ky, Miasing In Action. Alon.o Pack, Winslon-Kaleiii N C. Charles 'A Stevens, Nashville Tcuu. St 4l I Logging operations arc proceeding ia all piuts of Hood River valley, with ap- proximately 400 men at work. Train '53 for 8an Franeis Siiloni 8:10 a, ni. Inst end of 3:20 a Ask locnl agent for particulars 1 and folder JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent leaves l'gu JJect the local nier chants to take your produce. Help them do it with your pat ronairo Build up Maridn county- " " t ' ! , J The Capital J vi Mul ik J Daily Market Report I arsis Wheat, soft white e2.ll 'A iieut, lower grades on sample Outs - or.(u 90 U.ay," rtui ! Hay, oats 92 ! Bin lev, ton r' Mill run 4:i44 ONTARIO'S CHAIN-O'-LAKES ATTRACTS AR3IY OF ANGLERS w4 .iawvrswt ..... V. ...... I. - .... . m -w. : .V... " . . .... a . ... ' - ... . - . 'I ' . I . r I I .1 - a - v - ., -, i i I - - ifr-Mi r-e "r-- yafa ssassseaJBswBs.ass.sssMssss Mi ; The 1 1, (lull-acre ranch of Tom ami Cms Smith, ner Prnirie City, wns sold a few dnvs ago to H. F. Kelly of Wash tucna. Wash., for a little over $20,000. The Superiority of ElectricToast lo the cKaned, or brittle, or sogy kind made ia the tedious olti-fasKioned way, is relatively the same as the superiority of grilled steak to fried sleaL For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster tlian you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that fairly melts in your mouth. , You caa operate the General Elidik Radanl Toxstei oa Ae fix damask uWe doth. Its neat porcelain base tJ cheetlut plowing coil add gr e and ct-srra to any table. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. From five to ten parties of tourists (are nightly using the free auto camp I north of Eugene, which was financed iliy the Lane f'ountv Automobile s so ' cintion. I r ... ,. ... . . v..,. i, . w r . : : i- i ' ' i , "1 - ' 1 a.- " - 'S 1a- r. V1 - ... .' I 1 "J ri jr 'I . j . t mf w s. . .. HOE FOR AMERICA From coast to coast the farden f row, millions of them. Send a two cent stamp for postage to the Na tional War Garden Commission, Washington, for free garden book. French River, Nlpigon, Uke-of-the-Woods, Ontario. These are names that rouse enthusiasm tn the breasts i of gre-at number of American j fishermen who cross over to Canada erery year for season of coul-! satisfying sport. . French River, the easternmost point of this trip, is an eight-hour; Journey north of Toronto on the Csn- j adian Pacific's Toronto-Sudburr branch. Companies of fishermen march against it f-nm three direc- 9t.m m.t ' -u rarhA from Montreal and To'-'"'') or ButTalo and . Detroit French River is in reality a sixty-mile chain of small takes reaching from f Jke Nipissing on the east To Oeorrisn Bay on the west every mile of which affords rood snort "Pt number of fishing clubs. . American nd Canadian, rrmintain eiub house in this district. But it ia not necessary to tie s member of . "1 such a club to find (rood accommodation- Tallin tvoe hotels and tent camps insure visiting sportsmen the sort of housing and cuisine that I in. keeping with life in the wilds. j Lake Nipigon, Hue north of the northernmost point of Ijike Superior, hss been set aside with the land for ' twenty miles around it by theOntarlw ! rovernment as a federal reserve. This means that the sportine possi bilities of this district will be pre ! served to the public for all time to 'come The scenery about Lake , Nipigon aiid Its adjacent streams is i beautiful and Nippon trout fijhinr ; i conceded to be the best In the iwoTld. Th Nipigon region is par Iticularly popular with sportsmen of the middle states, although many j fishermen from the eat and west coasts gUrMy mafci the long journey for the sake of excellent fi'hing. I l.ake-of-l he-W'W.s is th we iter n- most of Ontario's wealth of (Ishlngi districts and the largest body of. watee between Lake Superior and. the Pacific. Kenora, a popular sum- mer resort, is the gateway of LaKe-of-the-Woods and th adjacent dn tricts of Rainy Lake and Seine River, all famous among th fishing frater-( nity. Lake-of-the-Woods is dotted with pretty islands and itsj resortsj and hotels are popular with sum. iter tourist who demand comfort withj their outings. However, STortsnier( need not worry about being buthervt. by summer guets as th S.Oi'f. soiiar miles of Lake-of the-Wools; afford ample opportunities for pri-j vale camps in splendid iolafi n. ; French Hiver is noted for its haj land maskinonge: Nipigon for' ispeikled trout: Lake-of the-Wid 'trTers a variety of fish In. 1ml. ml I pickerel, maskinonge, jackfish, bassl land trout. ' Butte rfat. 'Bittterf.tt 1 It reanierv butler txluAlKIa j Fork, Veal and Mutton ' I Pork oil foot 18 I Veal fancy 17a !Ktecrs ?M Cows - olii8 rlpring lunibs .... Kwes - M Sheep, yearlings - 8(ii)u9 tfgl and Foultry Egg, cash Hens, live J?e tlld roosters 1:, Stags - w" llroilers i6e Vegstaniea Htrawbernes - -.- Kndishes, do " Hhubnrb - o Potatoes - e'-8 New potiilucs VM'Hr. (ireen onions do. - Hcriimda onions, erntc 4.- t'cbhtise iiV;(io Turnip, 4 Head lettuce '--7i Beets '. Iruit Oranges 5U'J Lemons, box Bananas .. . We California grnpe fiuit Vvi Blnck figs lb. -- White figs, lb. IWiSO Package figs pet til 8U psg so.i Hooey, extracted ,0 autau nice , Kggs down - - w" Creamery butter - Country butter - e9e Klour, hurd wheat a.l.ii(i;.i.-e Portlaad Mir lei rortlund, Or., May 31. Butter, city creamery, tni(u oic Eggs selected lotul CJ 43"a,'tl4 liens (ii"."c Broilers 'Aiw :i"c Oees lifa iOe Cheese, triplets S7S.'I9 DAILT LITB STOCK Ma KMT Cam Receipts 114. i Tone of market steady Ho ld to choice steers l Irtrl-.'.O Fair to good steers ) 1 Orti K1..1O Common lo fair steers KMo9 t'liuice cows and heifer H..i(ii ll Oood to choice cows aed hei(r Medium to good eow ana Buirer 7f.50 . . ... J 'au to medium eow asa seuers aimer .l.-'ofti ," Bull, .-fuX.'iO t'slves 13 Bogi Receipts 44 Tone of market steady arid slew prime mixed t'K.Wi lf.7.1 Kuugli heavies 17.7'ifu. I Bulk 10 WCi 1 7." Pig s 1 H.riOfVi 19.M S&eef Receipts 344 i Tone of market steady Prime lambs $H(.tl" Fair t nie.lium lambs $12siT1j.jO Yirlings $7m9.j') Wethers STfu S.."iO Fwes I0('i S