THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1919.
PAGE THREE.
1
Shining
Thoughts
Don't go around looking
for success with your
shoes looking like the
last rose of summer, j
SEE US -
For Polishes. Strings and
Shining Outfits.
Judges and Clerks in Salem
Precincts at Special State
Election Tomorrow Selected
'CVUI Qpliftnl (ictfBe
;Uwn kJvt.Jl1 LiuJvO ii.WOi
Sacctssfd Session Y.?Ji
Exercises On We!
sday
Shaw, Or., June 2. School closed at
lhur, Wedrteaduy evening, May 2S. Su-
The following will serve as judgee'and John B. Moorman. Clerks: Besaie pcriutcndent Snuth, Walter Denton,
and clerks at the 18 voting preeiacta injR. Shinn, Beulah C. Presnall and Bertha ;jo(lB j gmith and wife were prea-
Salem for the special state eletcioa to Smart, i lg0 maBT otlifr visitors. The house
be held tomorrow. The first aet goem Precinct 8. . ., ,", j ... ,.
oa at 8 o'clock when the poll, ope.j First set-Judges: C. M. Roberts and:"" beautifully decorated in wild roeea
and will be oa duty autil 8 o'clock iaP. 1. Frazier. Clerks: Grace I'nruhand pink atreauiert,
the evening at the time oe closing. ThejEmia SI. Gueffrov and Alta L. Bright., Miss Pearl Eyre, principal, and Mia
seec.d set wUl go on at 8 o'clock in rWond set Judges: Adam Korb and, Lena E. Miie, primary, gave a fine pro-
the evening and contiuue on duty uutU Otto C. l'aulu. Clerks: K a 1 raw-. gram and tuncn.
all votes in the precinct iu which they jrord, V. G. Perry and Lee M. Vnruh.
serve are couuted. The jutlues and i Precinct 9.
clerks are each paid (3 for their service.
Precinct L.
First set Judges: Mrs. Effie Ftiestnian
and V, Cooler, Clerks: Mrs. Florence
Roorstna, Mrs. Grace G. Chcnoweth and
Mrs. Edith Kane.
Second set Judges: A. W. Veatcta
and H. P. Chase. Clerks: Ada Know
land, Ida C. Tragalio and L. K. M.
Pearce. ,
Precinct 2.
First set, Judges: K. W. Craig and
First aet W. T. Jeuks and Theo Botk
Recitation "When Father Mmvei
His Face" Johnnie Schopf
Song- "Sweet and Low"
First and Second Grade Girls'
Recitation A B.iy's Pocket". 1
, Mcrril Amort
COUNTY PR0GRAI1 OF
Dialogue "Rail ay Matinee "Pupils,
Recitation "The Bride "..AJcle Amort!
iueles county T.M.C.A; "The Hi T
',tlub' by Cy Ksduu; "Tie 1'Un of laa
(HiW V. U. C. A. Committee" by p., !
.cueyer, state bori' secretary.
of t::e state commuted ia-
ies of BrowniviJe. .Vi.-fltu
Biooks, Wild, liervsis, Ilubt'Sid, j,
ferson, Marion, ifacleay, c-:lv rrna
ttayton, Woodbura, aud iSiiVm. Ea
town has beea apportioned iis time of
At the meeting ef the genernl eom-
aeyitanon ne uoiu jui s rray- ;-'""' '" " ' the aviation budget, and eomuitte-.
V,4 TSll. ","'"WU 4llSi tia'HL!i;t!U w v?i j
er" .
j made for the organization of the eoun-
1 1 t Y. M. C. A. work ia Marios eounry.
were aijpointetl ta carry out the plan
for each community. Tiiij p'n w,
er Pupil, .ud Teacher. Thi8 M fc m h T tU geuer.4
he Esg"....Lucile Lewi, eounty Y. M. C. A. aeereUrr wUl b '.- a M " t.k towa.a
Song "On the Lake We Float".
... Old
Recitation 'l he i-sg "....i-ucile Lewi, eountT Y. M. C A. secretary
Flag DtUI 4th. 5th, 6th Grade Boy located ia this eounty to look after the
Recitation "The Watermillion" i interests of the .bovs ia the smaller
snn. . , . scxt week the peevl of ShIchi aa4 a
Anna Aluaser towns and rural eommunitiea. It will ... . ., . ,i . .,
Duett "Shepherds Evening CH)ng".. f give the boyt live, eharaeter-fcuiWing
Neva Lawsun, Miss Eyre i program, liikea, aominer camps, older
Superintendent bmith eomplimcnted.OTiig "Beautiful 1'ays bvs' conferences, father an son ban-
the teachers oa their year 'a work, it be
ing a 100 per eent school, although la-
Clerks: Oda Chapaiaa, Ida V. McDaniela boring under tha "flu" difficulties. Mr.
and Josie L. Stewart. (Denton, .the speaker of the ovoning,
Second set Judges: V. B. W)tso ana lameu oa scnooi wora.
Henry Meiring. Clerks: 6. L. Lovell,
W. F. Faro and Charles J. BpiUbaru
Precinct 10.
First set Judges: C. 0. Rice and
Felii K. Davis. Clerks: Ida L. Mies.
Emma Vandevort av.d Mrs. Bertha Al
brich. Second set Judges: L. 8. Gecr and
Ida M. Bunnell. Clerks: Inea I. tSieg-,R. N. Hoover. Clerks: Gertrude J. M
Approximately 1,470,000 boxea of ap
ples were ahipped from Hood River val
ley during the season of 1918-1918.
The ll.OMacre ranch of Tom and
Qua Smith, ner Prairie City, wn sold a
iew davs ago to H, F. Kelly of Wash
tuena, Wash., for a little over 820,000.
From five to ten parties of tourists
are nightly using the free auto camp
north of Eugene, which was financed
by the Lane County Automobile association.
The V. S. S. Minneapolis, flagship of
the iwcoud division of the Pacific fleet,
baa been ordered to Mare Island for
repairs.
Hhe mohnir clip in Lane eounty will
bring growers over (30,000 this aeason.
As a result of another round up of
anarchistic agitators at Bueinog Aires
(Saturday, the number r. waiting deporta
tion abroad two army transport has in
erenacd to 800.
muud, Grace Euff and Laura M. Kleop
ping.
Second aet Judges: Merritt Davis
and Ben H. Drager. Clerks: Lucreria
Drager, Vivian C. Lewis and Susan C.
Salmon.
Precinct 3.
First seti-Judgcs: J. N. Sskaife and
Sophie Keeiws. Clerks: Maud L. Rich
ardson, Hattie F. Cameron and Nona
White. !
Second set Judges: Vernon F. Kelly
and T. J. Kress. Clerks: W. Y. Rich
ardson, F. X. Bunta and Mury H. Davidson.
Precinct 4.
First set Judges: W. A. Liston and
J. W. Gamble. Clerks: Alice B. Gruy,
Anna M. (juinn and Florence Cory.
Second aet Judges: Charles C. Hart
well and W. W. Yantis. Clerks: Mrs.
Mabel Turner, Mrs. Emma Halsey and
Aimmiitla Anderson.
Precinct 6.
. First set Judges: G. W .Eyre and
Alex Potter. Clerks: F. 8. Gilbert, Em
ma Shields and J. B. Ash by.
Second aet Judges: Clemma C. Fa-
rounogian and A. W. Andoregg. Clerks:
Mildred Trindle, Lois M. Richtor and
Alive M. Judd.
Precinct 6. .
First set Judges: Elmo 8. Whito and
George D. Alderin. Clerks: Annie Luthy
.Nina B. Rowland and Susie A. Litchfield.
Second set Judges; W. M. Siegmund
nnd C. E. Bayes. Clerks: William
(iith Isdorf, Clifton H, Evans and J. A.
Brownsoiu
Precinct 7.
First sot Judges: E. C. Armstrong
and F. A. English. Clerks: Mabel J.
Ringle, Carrie B. Ross and Irene Hoxic.
Second set; Judgea: Jos. N. Smith
MS
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
'for indigestion
TREATY TERMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
TODAY
GERALDINE
FARRAR"
in
tl
1
Willard Mack's
Big Drama of
Eastern Days
and
. Alaskan
Nights.
ITS BIG
MnKRTV
L
IS THE COUNTY COURT
Of the But of Oregon, for the County
" of Marion
la the. matter of the estate of Sam
Bel F. White, deceased. 'otiee of hear
ing of final account.
To all persons interested la the es
tate of Samuel F. While, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the
26th Uv of May, 1919, Bertis H.
White filed in this court his final ac
count a eveeutor of the estate of Sam
Bel F. While, deceased, and that said
final account will e heard by this
eourt on Monday. June 2.1, 1919, at the
kotir of ten o'clock a. in. or as soon
thereafter as the court eaa hear the
same, in the county court room at the
eourt house, in Salem, Marion county,
Oregnn; and you are hereby eited to
appear at the time an place tbove
designate! and show cause if any ex
ists why said final amount should not
be allowed and the said executor di
ehsrged from his trust.
Dte-l this 20th dav of Mar, 1939.
W. H. BlHT,
6 23 County JaAse.
Boundaries of Austria, Czecho-Slo-rakia
and Jugo fflavia, to be finally
fixed by a mixed commission.
Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia
must agree to protect racial, religious
ana linguistic minorities.
Both new Slnv nations and Rumania
must tie assured freedom of transit and
equitable treatment of foreign com
merce. Austria must recognize full inde
pendence or an territories formerly a
part of Russia.
Hrest-Litnvsk treatv is annuJlod.
All treaties with Russn elements
concluded since the revolution annull
ed.
Allies reserve right of restitution for
Russia from Austria,
Austria must consent to abrogation
or treaties of 18.19 establishing Bui
giuin neutrality.
Austria must agTee to new Belgium
Domioanes aa fixed Hy allies.
Similar provisions with respect to
neutrality and boundaries of Luxem
burg. Austria must, accept allied disposi
tion of any Austrian rights in Turkey
and tfiulgnria.
She must accept allied arrangements
with Germany regarding Sclileewig
Holstein.
Austrian nationals of nil races, lan
guages and religions equal before the
law.
Man sea affecting Egvipf, Morocco,
Siam and China identical with German
treaty.
Entire Anstro-Hungnrian navy to be
j surrendered to allies. Taeuty one apee
i.fieH sovilisry ermwrs to tip disarmed
;and treated as merchantmen,
j All warships, including submarines,
i under construction shall tie broken up
and may only be used for industrial
purpose
All naval arms and material must
, be surrendered.
I Future use of submarines prohibited.
ainitary elanses are reserved.
Austrian wireles station at Vienna
not to be used for military or politic
al message to Austria's late allies
Page, Martha S. Brietrke aud Luella L
Engstrom.
Precinct 11.
First set Judges: Geo. V. Litchfield
and A. S. Moores. Clerks: torn M.
Talkington, Lavin M. Downing aud
Mary L. Boeschen.
Second set Judges! Robert E. Down
ing and Cora- E. Reid. Clerks: Lelia E.
Rigdon, Ruby V. Rotzien a-iU Margaret
M. Waters.
Precinct 12.
First set Judges: A. J. Besey and
Ruth A. Brant. Clerks: Ada L. Condit,
Blanche M. Jones and Mattie F. Bcatty.
Second set Judges: A. II. Moore and
P. W. Geiser. Clerks: Ivan G. Martin,
Edith Hezard and Miiy E. Shank.
Precinct 13.
First set Judges: Wianifred E.
Reeves and E. A. Rhoten. Clerks: Flor
ence Viesko, Ora Diniiek and Eva C.
Johnson.
Second set Judges: W B. Duncan
and A. J. Daniels. Clerks: Helen Dani
son, Emma I. Grnham and Mrs, Nettie
Stanton.
Precinct 11.
First set Judges: J. Frank Dunlap
and L. H. Fletcher. Clerks: May E.
Cleveland, Mailine Elgin and Lucy A.
Dickey.
Second set Judges: H. W. Elgin and
J. X. Ganiard. Clerks: Effie W. Dun-
lup, Jessie A. Prince and Blanche Clark.
, Precinct 15.
First set Judges: Iila.M. Babcock
und Mnry S. Moores. Clerks: Leln Jcr-
mnn, Atlea A. Pogue and Nellie V.
White.
Second set Judges Grace Hussey and
Ronald C. Glover. Clerks: Willa Hucke
stein, Helen M. Savage and Lulu M.
CU'ttenden.
Precinct IB.
First sot Judges: Irene St. Helens
and Jos. Baumgnrtner., . Clerk: Ana
Byars Thompson, Molilo C. Doncy anm
Mrs. Win. Staiger.
Second sot Judges: W. H. Dtncy and
Lizzie Herren. Clerks: Horace G. Cour-
sey, Julia Iverson and Mercedei Baker.
rrecinct 17.
First set Judges: J. F. Hughes and
John Bayne. Clerks: Mrs. W. P. Bab
cock, Mary R. Davis and Willa A. Dn-
vcy.
Second set Judges: W. M. Chernnj?-
ton and Paul V. Johnson. Clerks: M.
Jean Ralin, K. M. Pftge end Jennette B.
Minto.
Precinct 18.
Firt set Judges: W. J. Linfoot and
W. F. Drager. Clerks: Beniico K. John
son, Laura Arpko and Elizabeth L.
Bohrenstdt.
Second set Judges: N. D. Elliott and
C. A. Arpke. Clerks: Herman Seliell
berg, J. L. Inerov and George E. Shaw.
FINAL ROAD RLLY
(Continued from page one)
Miss IVarfKvre will be retained in
the Shaw school, while Miss Lena E.
Miz. who has specialised in eighth
grade work, will teach the 7th and 8th
grades in Stayton, Oregon.
The following program waa rendered:
Oioiiiiig Song "Our Country's
Flag"" School
Recitution "Tho Wish of a Small
Bov" .Johnnie Ruckle
Tableau "Flower Girls'
Older Pupils aid Teachers quets are some of the county wide fc
tttre. This will mean that dnrinj the
1
the towns of the eciuaty will be ci t. J
upon to contribute to a fu'id fir carrv
ing out this long-needed work for boy.
J ivli ill ultiaiatoly reach out to ni
. . ,-! i i iii hi 'the rural centers of the countv, irivieg
tutres. Clubs with local leaders will be ... ... -'. , ,
I of Salem.
...Florence Fieln-r and Ann. Masser established in each community that will ",,n-T
Tl,i.,-T..,l.:,t.i.. v,;t" .v. -.....u w n . iBcretotore connnca to tne I. M. i, A.
.......... .traitj uuu luc iuuiiuhi A, M. v. A. J'rir .
ueorge rieoer, uermce won, .cva .gram.
Lawson. ) Following are the subjects brought up j
Song "Troubles" Primary Room for discussion in the conference: "The,
Reading "Almost Beyond Eiidur- Boy of Today, the Mast Man of To
il nee" Miss Mine ; morrow" by Superintendent V. M.
The Journal dasiified ails ar
. . f.i.n.itn. .ilk t k - A
Prcsentiiyr of the eighth grade diplo- by Captain Paul Wallace; "The Inflt-,-. & thlnps Trw one
eiico of the Y. M. C. A. en the Boys j
of Mv Community" bv Wellinirton i
Fltvgs iu Many Lands" School Green, a former member of the Los An- 4tit4t
cultics"
mas by Superintendent Smith.
Closing Song "There Are
Pupils M. C. A. Over There and Over Here",
Many
j WBWBBsSssBBBsssWBsHQxEssas SBBBHBlsBHaHs?BHWSraBHsBMBBsl WMMsW-sstMBMBMsassM
' ill ,Tvefypicture I
puu rt- ' '. If A Tells a Story" 1
1 Tt TT T- n
I WiAJ r i -w-b
1 7 r t If "
I w V 'sWiilr -sf sW
for
tion as to what is now being done for
good roads in the state and counly and
what will be done for the county when
the voters ballot in favor of the pro
posed i8!)0,000 bonds.
' Simon Benson, chairmnn of the state
highway commission, la In the city from
Portland and will give his views on
what good roads have done for the state
anil what good roads will do for Murion
county.
James 8. Stewart, on of the original
good roads boosters of the sTtite and
who has been talking and conducting
meetings fpr the past two weeks, will
tell the people of Salem and vicinity
just exactly the same things he has
been telling the out of town folks. Rep
resentative Stewart is a whirlwind of
as orator, and according to all reports,
lias the happy faculty of driving home
the good roads proposition and at the
same time tricking every one in his au
dience keep in good humor.
T. B. Kay, recognized as authority o
good roads, is also on the program for
this evening for a rapid fire talk.
Besides the three speakers, there will
be entertainment in the way of playing
by the Cherrien band, singing by Miss
Ada Miller and violin playing by Miss
Elizabeth Levy. It is also understood
without allies consent for three months 'that the Mt Angel band baa promised
Austria may have no military or to eome to Salem for the eyening. Thii
nsval air force htni di(1 work ln tht Borth
She must demobilize exiting air) ,rt of ihe county at the good roadi
force, within two months and sorren- 'mpptings.
dor aviation material s S The K0.0M bond proposition fo,
l T. '.?T0t "T) iB Marion countv is next to the last mc.
military, naval or aerial forces of for ! . . , - .
eign powers 'nr on o"t It if the first eom-
She may sendno military, naval or Un n"'17 "V! f ''rJ""T M""
aerial mission to anv foreign cooetry. ' ,lrr"- In " weasuref to be voted on
Penalties section identical with Oer-' tomorrow, even numbers so marked
man treaty excepting reference, to Ger-!'es yes and odd numbers marked
man kaiser.
meani no.
Xew state required to aid in prose-1
cotioa and punishment of their ration- j
als guilty of offense agiinat interna- j
tinnal law.
Keonomie classes in general similar j Wlien yon nse Journal elassifl-
to th".?e in German treaty. Austria ' ed arts get whst yos want thess
given access to Adriatic. to they work fast.
Austria most abandon all financial,
eiaim a:ainst sitrnatories. j
Treaty to become operative when '"
signed by Austria and three of the
principal' powers. !
fe- Yomfi
.Aft
VBSBBBSSBa flWBXamSBll fMsBffll
d
iraevs
"MSSikT
Wi
.HIS
1
1
Influenza and Wartime Strain have left Thousands
with Weak Kidneys .
IlE must see to it that the years 1918-1919 do not leave the curse of 1
kidney disease that followed the Civil War. The most common
causes of kidney weakness are fevers, colds, chills, exposures, overwork.
worry and unwholesome diet, and our two war winters have been full of I
.1 l?a? Jlai- .11' 1 r ......is.. 1
mese conaiuons ror com soiaier ana civilian, ray attention to tne nrst signs
of kidney weakness backache, rheumatic pains, dizzy spells, headache and
any abnormal kidney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pills promptly. It may
save you from a later attack of gravel, stone, cystitis, dropsy or Bright's
disease, and in Doan's you will get the most widely used kidney remedy in
the world. It is the remedy recommended by the people for the people.
These Salem Cases Prove Doan's Good:
Mill Street
W. C. Johnston, gardner, 1021 Mill street, says:
"Tcking cold and over exerting myself brought on kid
ney trouble. For two years I suffered with pain in the small
of my back, right across my kidneys. By bark ached at
night B'id in the morning I felt tired and lame. I was
languid and nervous, .Iko. Headaches and dizzy cll both
ered toe and my sight blurred. The kidney secretions didn
pass often enough and they contained sediment. Finally I
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking them was
greatly relieved. Duan 's sure are fine."
South Thirteenth Street
Mrs. L. M. Drnger, 9m South Thirteenth street, says:
"I ran ronscicntiounly say Doan's Kidney Pills are a
reliable medicine for kidney disorders. I have taken them
at different times when I have had a a dull, tired feeling
arroM my kidneys and when my kidneys haven't been acting
regularly. Doan 'a have never failed to give me quick relief.
It is only rrvc in a great while now thnt I have to tise a
kidney medicine."
Eetacnt Street
Mis. M. B. Churchill, 7fl"i Belmont St., says:
Some years ago I was down in bed for a week in ac
count of my back. I couldn't get up Or down without assist
ance and my back felt weak and lame, I whs siek all over.
Hi'iiring so many recommend Doan 'g Kidney Pills, I sent for
a box and hnd taken only a few doses when I felt better.
Two boxes stopped the trouble aud iu every nay 1 felt
like a different person." i
State Street
P. W. Brown, retired farmer, H!i!) State street, says:
"Haid work had weakened my kidneys and I often felt
tho effect in lamness tnd soreness across the .mall of my
back. Finally my attention as called to Doan's Kidney
Hills and 1 got some. The baehaehe and soreness entirely
left me."
Over ten years later, Mr. Brown said: "I sm ready to
eonfir-.i any time what I said in my former statement, re
garding my espcrience with Doan's Kidney Pills. I still
consider tlieni a medicine of merit and they always do good
Work when 1 tnke them."
oami9s ' ICictrmey
Every Druggist. Has Doaa s, 60c a box. Fosttr-MO ban Co, Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo. Ii Y.
r'! n tin
I