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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1919.
PAGE THREE.
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FOLKS ate a heap like tobacco. That's hot-headed,
bitey folks. That's flat, vninteTestin' folks. An'
then that's folks like Velvetmild, bat heatty an'
ften'ly, too.
WW
t t 1 Jwtf ...
D 7
GOOD ROMS ffflC
" CLOSES BOND DIE!
Speaker Says People Aware
Of Measures Merits And
Fill Vote.
-Til
FRIENDLY
r ii ac c
"Friendly" is a very good word to describe the
positively pleasing quality that sets VELVET
tobacco apart.
There is that indescribable something about VELVET
that is associated in men's minds with the thought
of a friend.
It is a satisfying smoke never harsh ; without a bite.
Like a friend it "agrees" with you no matter how
much you use it.
Long, patient ageing in
wooden hogsheads rdoes it. .
Friendship must ripen
slowly. Good tobacco the
same way. . An . army of
men have learned this
through VELVET.
Today is a good time to get
a lot of comfort out of a
pipeful of friendly VELVET.
Roll a VELVET
Cigarette
VELVETS natun-agti
mildnttt and tmoothnt
nafca it Jutt right ftt
cigarmttc.
15c
G3
1 "i ' 5.VJ Mp-f
m fid f z,r jl :?
ft 'H' i f - i r h4
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LIBERTY UNKNOWN
(Continued from, pago one)
there nre now no hotels, I mi obliged
while still unwashed anil unshaved to
call on the foregign minister and get
permit to live there. The bolshevik!,
declare they do not want foreigner
inside the soviet domain. They had for
JYidden further entry of eorresiwudents
fcut rettnted and permitted nie to re
main a ft'w days. Like everyone in
Miwow, I had "perfect liberty" ex
cept I mold not hire an interpreter,
leave town, take photographs, visit fac
tories or schools, rent a room or see too
much, unguarded. The bolshevik lead
ers promised to show me. the construct
ive results 1f their system, such as fac-
I
!
1
an
LIBERTY THEATRE
3 DAYS STARTING
THURSDAY, JUNE 12
tories running under communism, but
' t Ii mafia at'aoinn afta .uainAn and
failed to show me anything other than
propaganda and how to iuturview lead
er "bubbling over with big ideas, as
yet untested.
Secures Soldiers' Release
Taking advantage of a rumor in
Mowow that American troops were
withdrawing from Archangel, I man
aged to obtain the release of five Am
erican (prisoners of war confined in
Moscow and 'being erposed to bolshev
ism by means of lectures. The propa
ganda, however, did not deceive them.
After several delays, the Yankee sol
diers boarded a first class traiu for
'f'etrograd accompanied by a' wounded
British soldier. We did not experience
the slightest delay until we reached
the final bolshevik outpost near the
Finnish border, where a 17 year old
boy was in, command. He refused to
permit us to cross the frontier until
assured the Finns opposite would re
ceive us. This obstacle overcome fcy 1
Finnish courier, the "baby bolshevik"
next issued this:
"Your papers to leave Eussia may
lie all right from the foreign office,
fruit they hive i:t consulted me. I am
in mlnitflrv snthnrilv Kara T sli ntt
see why anyone should be permitted tol'
cross the fcoriter. You will have to re
turn to Petrograd with a train load of
Finns I am sending bacK. You cannot
leave Russia unless I say m."
Valuables Confiscated
Just before the train Dulled out for
Tetrograd, carrying MX) women, chil
dren and babies nnilefm and weep
ing in disappointment because this
w hippersnapper commander's whim
prevented their escape he softened
under the influence of flattery and
agreed to release ns.
The entire party was stripped anS
searched, inch by inch. Money, came
ra, credentials, letters and even prop
aganda tracts and copies of the wire
less proposals to the allies which the
!o!shevik foreign office had fixed up
to reach the outside world, were con
fiscated, As we left the room the 'bol
shevik officers surrounding the table
were eagerly graining for American
banknotes, taken frmr us. They had
permitted us to retain a few bolsheviki
I rubles, evidently considering them too
t valueless for confiscation.
SoldierJJot Deceived
I A two miie walk across the wind, car-
jrving the wounded En;!.hmaT!,
Jnoclit .h party to a iridge ovi
which the Finnih authorities h" ;iitab
l !r received us and hurried us iff to
jthe quarantine camp at Terij. ki (a
Ismail town in Finland "2 miles north
jwest of Petrogrd.)
I Once safely out of the country, one
!of th Americsn soldiers eloquently pro
je'aimcd bis opinion of 'boUheviVi in a
(manner nnpri"taiiei but whi-h trade a
' great hit wiih a Finnish i-ld r. The
j latter stepped otit of a group and, ex
1 "Siiake on tlat. Those are my sent
iments. I used to live in America."
Hpceity release of tho party from
quurantine was obtained through effi
cient American consular and diplomat
ic representatives. They also expedited
ny return to Paris by way of Sweden.
Music School Concerts
Of Willamette Students
Speak Of Finished Work
"Naming no names." the Willamette
school of music is going to be remem
bered In future years by the musical ca
reers that originated within its modest
halls under the direction of Prof. Sites.
This was presaged In the varied pro
gram presented by its students at the
First Methodist church last evening.
Both the vocal nnd Instrumental num
bers demonstrated the fact that rer.1
talent is being developed here. The
program was a formidable one as to
length and was the subject of a certain
advance hikes; but it proved to be not
only interesting as a-display of techni
que but highly enjoyable for its musical
quality. Rome of the yonng people were
on the plntfrm for the first time, and
most creditable. Others, who have been
lo'ig before the public, took the plat
form with an ease and finish that sug
gested professionalism.
The final program in the series of
musical events from tho school of music
will Vie the graduating recitsJ of Miss
Venita McKinnev, vocalist, which oc
curs at the First Church tomorrow
night. The brief but very attractive
nropram is as follows, with Miss Eve
lyn DcLong as accompanist:
Concerto, OP- 2, la 6 Minor
With but a rather small attc.di.nf9
last evening at the armory to h.ar
arguments in favor of good roads, Bep
reaentative James S. Stewart, oiatot of
the evening summed up the situation as
follows:
"Either the day of oratory has passed
for tie people is Ralem, or they have
read so much in the papers regarding
good roads that they have already mada
up their mindsto vote yes and did not
feel the need of hearing arguments la
favor of what every one knows must
come."
Washington Enterprise Cited.
T. B. Kay spoke briefly of the need
of good roads and a spirit of enterprise
in the state. He cited the fact that
the state of. Washington without the
natural resources of Oregon, had by its
enterprise passed far beyond Oregon in
population and taxable wealth.
As for those who might oppose good
roads, Mr. Kay intimated that the same
bunch of old timers were right on deck
about 10 years ago fighting against
paving in the city of balem.
Mr. Stewart said that he felt the bat
tlo for good roads in Marion county
was already won and that the folkb in
Salem as well as throughout the county
would go from 75 to 80 per cent of th3
vote m favor or tno Bonus.
Ho said he remembered coming to Sta-
leu about 20 years ago to help elect b
united States senator. At that time
the Hi iid was so deep in Salem that the
eastern Oregon men were afraid to cross
State street and that ho had heard of
one legislator who had, lout his rubber
boots in crossing State street in front of
the Methodist church.
Roads Not Yet Good.
Mr. Stewart mentioned the fact that
in some parts of the couuty not so far
from Salem, it was pretty muddy. Go
ing from Halcm to Jefferson to fill
speaking engagement the other evening,
the ear in which he was driving get
stuck in a mud hole so deep that it re
quired an hour's work to get it out ane
in running order, Tho result was that
ho missed a strawberry shortcake that
Mrs. D. II. Looney had made for him
and was almost late at the meeting.
Whilo Mr. Stewart said that he hoped
to travel the golden streets in the New
Jerusalem in tho hereafter, he declared
last night that while on this earth he
much preferred to travel on the bitu
lithic and therefore was doing all he
fould to get other folks to feol likewise.
Tho musical part of tho program in
cluded a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth
with encores, solo by Miss Ada Miller
wth encores and two sclcctious by o
Salem Cherrian band, y,
Felix Mendclasohn-Harlholdy
2nd Piano, Miss Florence Shirley,
Love's Epitome, Cycle of Songs
Mary Turner Salter
(a) "Tracumerei" (Dreams) Op. 0,
Nu. 4 Hiehard Strauss
(b) Nocturne, Op. 8, No. 2.
Frederick Chopin
(c) Valse, Op. 64, No. 1 .
..... Frederic Chopin
(a) The Bell C. Saint-Saens
(b) Sing to Me.. J. W. Bischoff
Hungarian Rhapsodic, No. 2.......
Franz Liszt
N
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A mthinf twblnatioi foil of Wla.
. ttrtrMO, Glrotrls and ethar bullnc
bifTttjUenti cilled D. D. O. P rescript la
Iswwt bmiteKkudrof klasptcUI.
ItU ft all sk Is ilHUM. It puMtntta
the sons, fins tatlant rtlUf. Try
D. D. D. tsisr. Mc. socaad 1.0S.
T-D.ED.IED.
J. 0. Perry's.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply tew drops then lift sort,
touchy corns off with
fingers No pain! ,
aUVM'
jl'--' -su J
ye liberty-starting
thuoay;
A f
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little t
Kreczone on aa aching corn, instantly;
that corn stops hurting, then you lift;
it right out. Ves, maic! (
A tiny bottle of 1'reezone costs but1
a few cents at any drtig store, but is:
sufficient to remove every hard corn, j
foft corn, or corn between the toes.'
and the calluses without soreness or ir
ritation.
Krcezone is the sensational disco v
err of a Cincinnati genius. It is won
d. rfiil.
Tnu jxp-ct the local mer
4c chants to take your produce.
Help th"m do it with your pat-
ronage Build up Marion eoua-
tv.
Clothes satisfaction may mean one thing
to you; something different to your
next door neighbor. Our aim is to have
a big enough vtriety, plenty of styles,
iHid quality and right prices so that
you will all be satisfied.
Clothes for the
"Prep" or his
grandad
There are styles for the young
men in high school or busi
ness; "Prep" models designed
for their more youthful fig
ures; different models'for the
older men. And the men that
come in between, we haven't
forgotten any of them. You'll
find how true this statement is
after you've seen our stock of
Hart" Schaffner & Marx and
, Bishop's -Ready Tailored
Clothes.
The "Prep" models include
new waist-seam styles; sin
gle and double-breasted;
patch, flap or slash pockets.
M
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J I : w ' ' I -rfH
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Copytlht 1919 IUrt Schaffner it Mara
For the young men in busi-
ness there are the Varsity
Styles; single and double
breasted; in serges, cheviots,
cassimeres, flannel.
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
Salem
woolen Nil!
S Store
1 1
or Daiem s
Great
W eek
AT THE
Cash
tore
186-191 NORf II COMMERCIAL STREET
100 lbs. of Cane Sugar $9.33
Crown Olympic flour $2.90
The best valley flour $2.60
Fisher's best hardwheat flour....$2.75
Barrel $10.80
Libby's best milk 14c
Crisco, C lbs. can $1.90
Crisco, 3 lbs. can 93c
The best Reliance coffee, 3 lbs....$U3
F. C. SI, 42c coffee 32c
Peanut butter, 11c lb; 5 lbs 63c
5 bars of Crystal White soap 28c
No. 10 Blue Karo 93c
No. 10 Red Karo $1.00
No. 5 Molasses 43c
No. 10 Molasses 80c
Corn Flakes 9c
(Hurry! We got only 150 cartons)
Some new and of the best quality
flour in Salem. Within a couple of
days we will get in two carloads of
Blue Ribbon Flour, made of the best
of Oregon hard wheat.
BIG REDUCTION MADE IN CAMP ORDERS
The Management of The
Peoples
Store
186-191 North Commercial Street Phone 433
Your C. 0, D. Orders wi'J be Promptly Delivered vitlj cur Three Delivery Truds
i Journal Want Ads
SWSl SJ"V
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