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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE M. 1919. PAGE THREE. fire Wardens Named By State Forrester STATE HOUSE NEWS I ""eMasaBTSigTpTM ""tllttmtllillln 1 ! rP1 H ll l-l - -' ff T 1. LJ III it . --: 1' 1 d A g.ssd i lad JLVi. pi July 3, 4 and 5 Every person in Marion and Polk counties and the state is invited to attend Take A Trip, in the Clouds Call up 302 and leave your name, with Mr. McCros key at Salem Commercial club, before July 3, 1919. The list is filling up fast. The bird man will take you to Silverton and return for a small charge. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Wei come Home The War Mothers and. War Camp Community Ser vice are doing all in their power to make this Home Coming the most enjoyable event of your lives. Reg ister at Commercial Club for Free Passes to all en tertainment, movies, etc. . Community Singing .Community Singing at 4 and 6 p. m. July 4," at Will son Park. Be sure and attend this event. J. F. IIUTCIIASON, Chairman, . 4th July Advertising Committee. PORTLAND OPERATORS ( Continued from Page 1.) Preparatory for the season's pro gram of destructive forest fires, urbtd uled to begin ith July, tate Korea Iter Elliott haa eomoleted list of 26 At a recent meeting of the data san itary board tie present officer wr r leeted as follows: W alter K. 'savior. fire wardens to be assigned to the var-j CorvtUis, president; W. W. Barrett! ions counties where ire .(augers exist, j These men- are to have supervision- of j the work of fire prevention as well as fire fighting and will set in eo-oper-jation with the lumbermen and timber .owners where these people have organ Jireii fire associations. The tomplote list of wardens is as follows: Baker, W X Palmer, Baker; Bea ton, John Hyde, Corvallis; Claekamas and Marion J. W. Ferguson, Jr., mo flalla; t'latsop, . W. MeLenn, Jewell; Columbia Porter 8. Kinjr, Verouia; Coos, Prank Heath, Marshfield; Crook, IJeffernon and Deschutes, j. D. Bow man, Bend; Curry E. L. White, Port (Orford; Douglas, W. J. Lander, Kose jburg; Grant Wheeler, Morrow and Umatilla, C. C. Srott, Spray; Jackson W. O. Garrett (replacing L. W. Ran j !U Medfurd Josephine, C. A. iloiie, - Grants Pass; Klamath and Lake I'. C. Chitwood, Klamath Falls. Lane (east lorn) M. J. Skinner, Kugene; I.ane j (western) A. W. Kaw, Walton; Liu icoln, Lee Wade Toledo; Linn (north jern) Hugh IJendenhall, Mill City; i Linn (southern) K. 8. Duncan, Sweet Home; Polk, W. V. Fuller, Dallas; Til lamook 8. M. Battersou of Kehalein, J. B. McCowell of Tillamook, Scott Obye of Yamhill and A. A. Segersten of Tillamook; Union, Joe Woods La Grande; Wallowa, Joner Trump, Prom ise; Yamhill and Washington, W. T. Mundeuhall, Sheridan. Heppner, vice-president; W. H. Ljtle, secretary. At this meeting the board also voted to increase the salary of JState Veterinary Lyt'e from 12400 to SjIKH), and the two deputies fruia $16u0 to 1800 a year. Many thousands of dollars tro tied up in the banks of Oregon in what is known as ''dormant accounts" and in order to get a record of the amounts so held the office of secretary of state has mailed out to the 206 banks of the state a set of blanks, which are to be filled out and show the amounts of com mercial accounts that have ben dormant for more than seven years, and savings accounts that have been dormant for more than twelve years. Figures In the office of the insurants commissioner show that there Lad been a vast increase in the amount of auto mobile insurance during the past year. According to the last annual i-port $26,800,000 iu insurance was written on motor vehicles, the premiums amounting to 1338,000. The uwouut paid out for claims ou losses amounted to $101,000. : i HOW TO USE THE FLAG . i The time being at hand w.ien the average American eitizen will be mak ing a patriotic display of tho flag of ' his country, it occurs to me that at I tention should be called to the proper method of making said display a for-, I mutated by the Society for Patriotic j Decoration and Civic Improvement, and I endorsed ami promulgated by the see I retary of war, to-wit: Tho flag should not be hoisted be fore sunrise nor allowed to remain up after sunset. When tho flag Is flown as u ign of mourning, it should be hoisted to full I staff at the conclusion, of tho 1 un oral, I Whenever possible the flag should ! be flown from a staff, or niat, but should not ho fastened to the fide of a building, plutform or scaffolding. It should not be used as a caver over a tablc, desk or box, and where nnytning jean be set or placed upon the ling. I When the flag is used as u banner ! the union should fly to the north in streets running east and west nd to A summing up of statistics in the of fice of the state highway commission shows that there are now under eon- ' -j : - . . mv ihu ia piuccss vi construction in 4 Oregon road work units aggroguliug 2S3 miles of paving, 110 miles of ma- cadam and 393 miles of grading. The uiuuui isvuiveu in me various con tracts is ll,l-',562. The Pacifio high way is the largest single paving pro ject, showing that over 114 miles are tobo hard-surfaced, while the Columbia highway has over 64 miles. The former calls for 3,6U3,20, and the ktlor for 12,487,470. BABY CONTEST. (Continued from page cne) 1 workers of the Homo Telephone com pany are expected to walk out tomor row morning and the girls may l'o.Iow ke observed today when the phone traf- soon after, D. P. Keid, secretary of the Ik ordinarily is heaviest. Taeoma Employes Join. Taeoma, Wash., June 30. The eolst telephone strike was extondei to Ta coma today on orders from James P. local electrical workers union said this afternoon. The girls are awaiting the strike order from Miss Julib O'Conuor, : national president. Strike of the men would not tiu up Noonan, acting international president Ki(1 ht ,,. Rr,dull,,; W)uld , or. uie international uromernoott olfa as the lines went bad, Electrical Workers. Fifty linemen and an indefinite Lum ber of girl operators ebployed by the Pacific Telephone k Telegraph cmipnny the afternoon between 2 and 4:30 o'clock. The followig are the prizes offered in the several classes: Class A. Best decorated Shetland pony or ve hiclo drawn by same. First prize, $7.50; second prize, $5.00. Class B. Best decorated vehicle drawn by doe lor gout. First prize, 43.00; second prize '$3.00. Class C. For the best special or unique featurl in the parade. First prize, $7,oj; sec ond prize, $3.00. Class D. Largest family group under 10 years marching or ri(li::g together. Fn.t prize $3.00; second prize, $2.00 Class E. Most eomie feature 'in pr.radc. First prizo, $5.00; second prize, $5.00. Class F. Best decorated doll cart or buggy, child under six years. First prize, $3.00 second prize, $2,00. Class a. Best decorated perambulator, prite, $6.00; second prize, $3.50. Class H. Best decorated tricycle rider, prize, $.1.00; second prize, $2.00, Class I. Best decorated tricvclc boy First prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00. , Class J. Best decorated two wheeled eart. First prize, $3.00; second prize, $J.U0. Class X. Best decorated go-cart. $3.00; second prize, $2.00, Cuss Ik Best decorated buggy. In order to assist the war department in its eliorta to recruit existing units of the army to full quota, Governor Olcott has issued a proclamation call ing the attention of the young men of uregon to the advantages and educa tional opportunities afforded in the army service, and urging them to entor the service. He points out tho fact ihat Camp Lewis still possesses the facilities for thorough military training, and fur ther, that it is the policy of the war department to enable men serving in the army to undertake studies or the prac tice of various trades that will improve their academic standing 'at college, or increase their earning capacity fter their discharge. , Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells has taken up with tho Oregon delegation at Washington the qucstioq as to why the emergency fleet corpora tion has adopted the policy ot turning all its marine insurunoe business to firms in tho east, thus .depriving Ore gon of a large sum in taxes on pre miums, to say nothing of commissions withheld froin Oregon agents. Mr. Wells anticipates that there will be a vast increase in marine insurance in the next few years, and tho auount coming to Uregon would be snout i doubled if the agents of the Btatc re ceived what would logically fall to them. il 1 'jftf -' & h v II 0 ' ''' ;i: SHOP'S The perfect silk shirts exclu sive and quietly distinctivediffer ent both in weave and design from the sort invariably shown by the average store. They are quality shirts made by the best manufacturers. Arrow shirts and collarsIde shirts and col larsthen the best of the other shirt maker's offerings. They are to be found in all conceivable styles, stripes and figures of all kinds, also in silks, and the better goods used in shirts. New shipments just arrived. - '. Priced From $2.00 to Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem Woolen Mills Store lirst First rider. Idaho Not Effected. Boist, Idaho, June 30. Southern Ida- so has not yet been affected by ttie sere, will nmt 1hcir ions at tho eloaa strike of the telen nine eiunlovi miH.nst of worktoday, it was announce. Uhe Pr.cifie States Telephone A Tele- 8-' second prize, $3.00, The strike order was neivel by C. 'graph company, and it is not probable L. Thompson, recording secret of the that i will be, as southern idkho is Taeoma local union of the InternalrVnl under the jurisdiction of the Mountain Brotherhood, from President Noonaa. ''(intcs Telephone k Telegraph company. 11 TH northern part of the stato, which Bpokaca Waits Word. lis under tW jurisdiction of the Faeifie Spokane, Wash., June 30, Electrical Telephone ft Telegraph eompany, is af- First piize, First prize, ! Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure most serious sr Rheumatism, with i Almost Ercsy Ilsnnsus ASoMtst Traceable to Isnpore CIsxxL Xou can not orcresllmate the iso- postsoct of keeping tb blood fre f Jcpuritie. When 70a realize tfui the heart is consuntly pomptng this I vital fluid to all parts ol the body, I m. r" Mitrv see that sny imtmr- rf Tti the blood wiU cause tern us I complications. ' Any slight disorder or impurity tfcit creeps into tbe biood is a source of ' danger, for every vl organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. ' Many painful and dangerous di eaet are tbe direct result of a bad coaKiiuoo ei tbe blood. Among the us luTioring psins; uisrrh, otten a forerunner of dread consumptioa; Scrofula, Ecsems, Tetter, Erysipelas nd other dunguririg akin diteasei; Malaria, which makes the itronet men helpless, and many other disrises sre the direct result of impure b'4. Yon can estrly STOid ail of these diseases, nod rid the system of than, by the nw of S. S. S, the wonder ful Mood remedy that has been ie conrtatit use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the b' thoroughly, and roots every enit of impurity. It is sold by druggutfs everywhere. For medical sdvice sbsotutely free, write today to the Medical Dept. 2d5 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. h Class M. Best decorated express wafjon. First prize, (5.00; second prize, $3.00. Class N. Best decorated family group, colored, riding or walking. First prize, $7.50: second prize, $3.00. Class O. Best decorated child appearing in In dian or eowbor suit under 10 year. First prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00. Class 7. Best decorated conveyance earryirij twins, first prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00. Class Q. Best decorated Japanese family gToup, walking or riding. First rise, $7.50; second prize, $5.00. CUSS K. Best decorated Chinese family group, walking or riding. First prize, $7.30; second prize, $3.00. the east on streets running north and south. ' When flags r.re used in unveiling a statue or monument they should u:it be allowed to fall to t lie ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, foru'ing a distinctive feature during the remaind er of the ceremony. When the American flag is used out of doors it should bo always Ulowcd to fly in the breeze. When clusters and draping of col ors are 'desired, bunting should be used but. never the flag. For indoor decorations the flag may be caught up in maay artistic, fiuhions and used with garlands, plants alnd flowers, but should never be plccd bo low a. person sitting. Let us hope we may not witness dur ing any parade on Independence or ny other day, any flag lying flat ou the top of an automobile, draped bout its sides, covering the seat and persons sit ting on it and even covering the radia tor of the car, as was seen in recent parades. Also let us hope the specta tors will spontueously remove their hats and atsnd at attention when the colors pas by. I DANIEL WEBSTER, Couima,:rlf I Department of Oregon, li. A. H. faForo I BAT LEE NOT FIEST fected bv the eorst strike. Everything is lovely with the tele phone girls in alem and accirdjug to the latest reports, there will be no tele phone strike in Salem. A year or two the girls were organized when titer seemed to be trouble in sight, but it 11 understood they hare taken but Uttfe intercut ia the orga"izetion dnrinsj the To the Editor: Corporal Lloyd A. j Lee, who enlisted June 1, 191. ws not. the first Marion county boy to ei.lint in I the American army.- William M. Bed and Cecil Allen, both of Turner enlist-' ed Way 17, 1917. James E. Resell ot fitsyton. Iris N. Miller of Silverton anrjj N'ye Philips of Mill City enlisted about Mar 28. I All of these boys enlisted in ilt 4th! enginers. Wililam M. Reed died at Vancouver barracks July 3, 1917. I Ccil Allen is still in Germany. Ker-j ff'art James E. Kossell wr.s gased in , the Vttl of Aronne, was three met.flis is a honpital and was sent home some time in April as a rasual. Iris N. Miller is still in Oermaity and! Xye Philips is home after loUng a Ug and receivine other wounds soon after J h arrived in France. KOTAL E. CGN'DlT. Mr. A. C RA AS lias been corning: to Oregon to buy cherries for the past 18 years; mostly buying in Salem. He buys them for the Maraschino business, and he has helped to dispose of many thousands of tons of the cherries of our growers, at good prices. Mr. RAAS IS NOW HERE ready to receive immediately any amount of Cher ries the growers may bring in. As he has in the past been treated in the very best manner by the growers, he has made up his mind, from now on, to make all his purchases in Salem. Therefore, on account of weather conditions, which we all know in Ore gon are uncertain as to rain, in order to help out the growers, he has decided to assist them so that they may gather their crops as fast as possible- The growers may pick their cherries as green as they wish. Size cuts no figure; they may be small as a hazlcnut or as big as a wal nut, and growers need not stop going over thedr trees, but they can keep on picking and strip the trees from top to bottom, as long as they are clean, free of spots, cracks, sunburns or bird pecks. And if the cherries are in good condition, he will receive them, and not deduct an ounce with what some buyers call waste. No waiting: for empty boxes; as soon as the cherries are brought in he throws them into his barrels, after they are weighed, and gives back the boxes, which the growers can take home with them; and they are at liberty to cash in immediately upon receipt of their cherries. HIS PRICE IS 10 CENTS All around, for Royal Annes, Lamberts and Bings. He is also in the mar ket for White Royal Anne Seedlings and for Pie Cherries and sour cherries of all kinds, for which he will pay the market price. Do not delay, but bring them in. He will receive them from 7 o'clock in the morning Until 7 o'clock at night Saturday included. Bring Your Cherries to A. C. RAAS, Care Salem Fruit Union, Salem, Oregon. m 'Salem's a Good Race to Trade past year.