PAGE EIGHT.
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3 -I
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1919.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
H ' 7 if IS
tomorrows upemng
To the Buyers in Salem:
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS our BAKE-RITE BREAD SHOPS have met
with in every City or Town in which they've been established, and the un
stinted praise bestowed upon our efforts to produce A BETTER LOAF OF
BREAD THAN ANY OF OUR COMPETITORS, has induced us to come
among you and open a GENUINE BAKE-RITE BAKERY right in your
midst. '
THISBREADERY
Is run on Scientific principles, in the most cleanly and sanitary w ay possible,
and affording you all every opportunity to see for yourselves the remarkable
improvements that have been made in the Baking Business since the day of the
old BRICK OVEN of our Daddies and which have, long since been relegat
ed to the junk pile along with the Tallow Candle and the ONE-HOSS SHAY.
But "THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING-, so we suggest
that you satisfy yourself by taking home a loaf f the GENUINE BAKE
RITE BREAD, to be had AT NO OTHER PLACE IN SALEM.
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bread Co.
437 STATE STREET
DDiPStY MED TO
! DEFEND TITLE HERE!
i
Champion Warned Agakst
Trying To Beat Rcles Of
Englisi Rings.
DONALD NEWS ITEMS.
(Capital J our mil Special Service)
Donald, Aug. 1. The hum of tho
threshing machine is again heard in
flu- hind. A. K. Feller und his crow be-
" Krm ?"r ?'" ";J'rin who has .been preaching- at the
1'onilld iii very tine thin vear lliul fur-
tored to the Willamette during- the eve
ning for a swim. There in a nice beach
near where numerous parties have been
from iDonnld during the hut spell for
a "dip" in tlm retrodiing waters.
Tin" inleriiieiliutn cltiim of the Donald
S u 1 1 1 1 ti y school gave h Social Thursday
ias a sort of farewell purtv for V.
iners K'iif rallv expect full porketbooks
I It M fall.
W. I.. West of .liiloni spciil Monday
ntlit in Donald. Me joined n party
composed of Hev. V. Prince, .Mr. Win
ihcll nf Portland, Mr. A. K. ,1'Vller,
Mis, Mercer, MiMtc l.oiillin t'ono, Der
nice Feller and Idell l.jituli, who mo-
-.l.-uur i
(ffiV 9 W -For Infants
" M?rr.rJ & Invalid
K Ctoklnj
A Nutritious Dift for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or OHka
Avoid Imitation i sal Substitutes
I o n it til cliiircli for 1ho past mouth
Next Miiiidny he will preach both morn
ing ami evening which will tie his clos
ing sermons, as he expect to leave
M oiulny for Michigan to visit his home
folks for two or three weeks, after
which lie will return to California and
resume his studies for I lie year. Mr,
Prince has made miinv friends while
hero who regret his dcpartuie.
II. K. Illackliuiu who lias had charge
of the Oregon lileetric tiusiness here
in the absence of the rcgulur tigetit,
P. Hexsniilh, returned to his home in
llillsboio Thursday morning.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. l,iiiidtrtim and ami,
Verdit, and Lee of iioise, Iduho,
were guest of the Fred Vcrgons sev
eral days lust week.
Mrs, All'iod Daniels of Purllnnd is a
guest, of Miss Mary Daniel at her coun
try home near Donald.
II. '. Worthington and Win. B. Ily
slip of Oswego are camping nt the
Smith limn wood camp.
Mime Mimd and Kula Knlis of
West Wondhurn were shopping in Don
aid Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlvnue t.f Portland
I
Aucton Sale
Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2 p.m.
At 1785 Court Street
Consisting of the following: property:
1 f'-rnom house, lot and furniture. Size of lot,
"lOxloJ feet. This house if modem in every respect
excepting fire place, and located in one of the best
parts of the city. 1 block off street car line. All kinds
of fruit for family use. Also good garden.
...FURNITURE
I dining table and 5 chairs.
1 Brussels rug, 9x12.
.' bed room carpets.
1 steel range, 1 wood heater, 1 gas range,, 1 oil
heater and 1 hot water heater.
2 large rockers, 2 sewing rockers.
1 child's bed complete.
1 baby buggy, 2 full sized beds complete.
Library table, 2 stand tables,
1 oak dresser, 1 dresser and comode.
Come and buy yourself a home. Reason for sale
am leaving the city for the east, therefor I want to
sell this property to the highest bidder on dav of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-A11 furniture will be sold
for cash. House will be sold subject to a mortgage of
$1250, this the buyer to assume. Balance 1-2 cash, the
other half in 4 months at 7 per cent interest. Ab
stract of title will be furnished the buyer.
W. J. E STRESS
Owner
C.SATTERLEE,
The New Auctioneer
Phone 1000 or 1211.
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Unltimore, Md. "Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, ner
vousness and head
aches and avery
month would have to
lay in bod most of
tha time. Treat
ments would reliev.
ma for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging ma to
.have an operation.
I My sister asked me
1-JL NnlralnJi.K Pinlr.
,VU UJ UJUIH J1 till
h a m's Vegetable
Compound be for e
consenting to an
orxTBtinn. I took
r... i.i.i... r i
9 I I1VU UVfcklt-EI III IbBIIU
it has completely
cured me and my
work Is a pleasure. I tell all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. finkham's Ve(?etabla Com
pound has domt for me." NklLIB B.
BltlTTlNnilAM, 009 Culverton KJ., Haiti
more, Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
1'inkhatn's Vegetable Comxund, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay anv woman whu trailers from
mieh ailments to consider trying it be
fore submitting to such a trying ordeaL
By H. C. Hamilton j
i (Viiittd Press Sttff Correapoude nt.) j
New York, Aug. 1. If Jack IVuipiey ;'
.agrees to go to London to fight Jo.!
Beiket or Georges Cirpcntier, he wiij b.j
flyina in the fate of fate and past!
history of American boxers. I
The American fight fullower is jeal-!
oui of his country ' reputation as a pr
dueer of champions and will now! loud
and lonn if Dcmpsey allows himself t.
be lured abroad before defending his
title in t)i is country. I
It seems improbable that Jack K earns
who has allowed so much astute business
sense in guiding Dempsey to the world'
championship, wit now walk blindly in-,
to the pitfall where so many Americfcns
have fallen. !
The average American sportj follower '
takes defeat with victory and generally;
shuts up about it. He is not the kind
who cries over a loss, but he i unable;
just now to erase from his memory the
defeat of Willie Ritchie by Freddie i
Welsh, the defctg of Joe I.yucn by Jim
my Wilde, the victory of Wilde over!
1'al Moore, und the feat of Georgea Car-j
pentier in winning from liunboti!
Smith, although he had been knocked:
nut to all intents and purposes by the!
American heavyweight.
There must be some queer twist to
Knglish rules that boxers on this bide
" "-. ""-I " British government regarding export
, ; ; vi trade m mrat.
pionship to Freddie Welsh, ..llhough! , Th' r,,ort' '""dentally, disclosed sl
Willie ltitchie chased the Welshman all U''vl d,,,u'.U of tl,c P,t'o'is of the
over the twenty-four foot rimr the K,"1 "u"'" Pv " oreign coun-
t.ii-i., rnvrii.4ijr m vTicui iriiniii.
An attempt to prevent immediate pub
licity for the report was made. Senator
Cuininina, Iowa, suggested it be referred
to the intemtate commerce lomniittee
without reading.
Senator Kenyon, Iowu, demanded it
be read aad Senators Pomerene and I.a
Kollette supported Kenyun.
Ijiter Senator Calder, New York, tsk
ed unaiymous consent to suspending the
reading of the report. Objeitio.i by
.Senator LaFollette prevented luis sec
ond attempt.
Household Supplies
i
Dishes Aluminumware
Of all kinds. See our big assortment. A hih rade stock of pure alurainum
White, mite and Gold and Blue- ware Sizes and Unds or every
bird sets ' PurPse
Kitchen Utensils Graniteware
Useful granite articles for the kit-
Everything for the kitchen, best qual- chen pots panS) cookerS) etc Big var.
ity goods, low in price. iety in this line.
Headquarters for
Canning Supplies, Jars,
Rubbers, etc
HIOM QUALITY
SAI1PS0IL
Low priceT
Dry Goods
Notions
152 N. Commercial St
13
ring
fought in and scored heavily numerous
I tunes.
j Cmri also gave Wilde a decision over
Pal Moose, although Knglnud's seusa-
tiunal little man was practically e
: blasted and wks bleeding freely from
the piiiushmeiit bestowed ou him by
he Aiiieiicaii., He snid Moore had foul
ed and thus lost ho decision. Ho
should have disqualified the American
if there was fouling,
Willi this history to gaze upon Jack
D.'iupucr would do well to do his title
dcfeinling on this side of the ocean.
New Jei soy would like to sec Jicrkett
er Carpenticr in action ajuidt the
champion a d it would pay Keurn.i to
insist on the fight's being dinged in
this country. Dempsey is champion and
bus the privilege of naming the site
for a championship encounter; He will
iniike no mistake if he exercises it.
mi
f.u .
are sjiending the week with Vis brotliT
near i hanipneH.
O. Mayes and A. Aiifranc ero Snl
unlny visitors to Woodbiirn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Khler mob)'-
ed up from their hoi'ie on the banks'
ot the bejiutitul Willamette lieJo
! Wilsouville iHunday p. in. and nero the
Iguestj of Mr. and Airs. M, W. Johnson
Mr. ami Mrs. lambh-n of Portland
jsjM'iit Hiiuday with Mr. and Mrs. Mm
i ie.
j Mi-s .Tiianita Mayes and fiiend spent
I the week eud visiting Mi. Mayes.
I Fred Sexsmita retuiiied fiom Sea
side Wedned:ty nft-r spendn.g mver.il
ntttvs there Willi Mri.
! June. He ruporla a l irx' irewd at Met
! inle tins month.
I Fred Ot'oiincr went to Portland last
jhriday ami hm been unl.r a
care since that ti'ii".
Mrs. Uriuk of Faii v.i in Donald i
SutiirdiiT.
, Miss Idell I.amb .n a Woodburn
visitor Saturday.
Mr. ai.d Mrs. Kail ('me MU, IJi
llendrii In and Deney lUtmy of Wood
biiia cimiposed S p-'n'y kj.cndiiig tho
day at ekookuiu lake near New berg,
lut, .Mmdsy.
M. Klsner of ltult Uiin v'sited th
fi'i'inner family TYiradav,
Mrs. A. K Feller sieut Wednesdaj"
; and ThniHilsy in Portland.
Mr. Moor of Hrnndacres attended
i Mni'iatiee lod;e Tliiirtlay afternoon
Willinm Maple of 'aij'y wa visit
ing J. ('. Moor lt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Walker motor
ed over to I 'a n by last Sunday, spend
in the aCiemoou on the banks of the
t Mnlalla river.
Mcsdaines A. K. iFeller, F. Mercer,
M. W, Johnson and Misses lVrnice
and !illy Feller motored to Portland
last Friday for tb. dav.
Mr, and Mrs. Hegeitern and babe of
Port Land sre guets at the V. J. F.spey
Dome.
j lrfilerry pirkin is about finiih
led lip ia this vicinity. One more dv
I will finish at. the Perquette yard. . A
little doubtful if Kunklca will finish
up this week, but only a -few more
days nt best will finish.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Dawes and fam
ily attended a reunion of the family
in Portland lust Monday. It was also
a welcome home .for some of the bovs
of the families, who had seen service iu
Inline. About thirty iu attendance.
Mr. and Mis. A. H. rtiuith and Mrs.
Gertrude Pa'je of SaltMii have started
a confectionery store in the building
formerly occupied by the Geo. Young
confectionery,
A family reunion wns held at the
home of Frances; Feller id Woodburn
July 27th celebrating .Mr. Feller's 7!th
birthday. About fifty children, in
laws ntnl grand clrldreu wero present.
The basement of the homo was con
verted into a veritable grovo by the
ue of small evergreens, vinos and
Ileitis, where the tables wero spread
with nil the good things imaginable,
a dinner such as the Feller women nre
noted for. Thus passed the day making
memorable another mile stone in life's
journey of the father. All the children
were present except one son, much to
the regret of liimseLf and the others.
TRADE COMMISSION
DENIS ALLEGATION
now of Lebanon, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
(.'hurley Whitman and daughter and
Mrs. Smith of Scanty (Mrs. Smith's
nir.iden name was Whitman) railed to
make them a visit.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mr. Wesley DcSnrt gave them a sere
nade and the glad hand of wch'ome
Friday evening. About 73 were present.
Ti'i, crowd was generously treated li
c.ike, ire cream and candy.
Mr. end Mrs. Abe Steffen have b 'en
ert'Ttaiiiing friends from tihio tl.ii
week.
Mrs. J. W. Daggett attended the ehau
t tit iuu Wednesday evening and thinks
evuy one in Marion county ought to
Imve heard .V'i-.s Tarbell explain ti.e
woi kings of tiic pence conien nee.
Hiss Hertl:a i.ovre vis;t-d Mrs. Tnir
l.ovre Tuesday.
Fenini.irc l.ncgett, Olive fleffen, fV
( Capital Journal Special ritn ice.) car r.nd Dick Tuve and Buck White are
, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buggctt were veryj In custom Oregon helping take care o"
pleasantly surprised Sunday morning, the la inense wiient crop.
wheu their old time Kansas friends, lint Mr. and Mis. Fred Cavy were shop-
CENTRAL HOWELL
piaj in Central jlo'vell Wednesday.
Miss f'rrtk .'anr. was visiting her i"s
tcr, Miss ljiurel ea:iz and her friend,
itids Thelina fury iu Salem last wek.
Miss Bertha. Tuve spent Wednesday
uight with Miss Audrey Bngi tt.
Miss Uolda Steffcn went ts olive; ton
on the stage Tuesday, returning the
same way.
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
U'it the bottom of most
digestive ills.
m noiDs
for indigestion afford pleas
ing and prompt relief from
the distress oi acid-dyspepsia.
. MADE BY SCOTT a BOWNE
MAKERS OF 8COTTS EMULSION
Communication With British;
Regarding Packer Prose
cution All fiction.
Washington, Julv 81. (Culled Press)
The federal trade commission tmiMi
officially denied that It had been in
ciiininnniintion with offi.iuls nf !
j.inith audjBritish government with regard to prose
cution of American meat packers in
Knglaiid.
This dt'llifll VRi In ill fnrn it m nm
doctor '.niiinication to the seaate, in response
to a resolution by Senator Sliermna di
recting the commission to make known
what correspondence it has had with
Sit
Jf you want
the entire
nutriment of
wheat and barley
in most delicious
form, eat
fepelits
"Tncrc's a Reason"
Today Telephone Properties Are Returned
After a year of federal control, the Telephone property, which makes up
the Bell Telephone System is today returned to its owners by the United
States government.
While the property has been properly maintained, it is not the same pro
perty which the government took over on August 1, 1918.
It is not as adequate for its job or as well manned at it was: that it is
not, i3 in now way the fault of the federal control which was eminently fair.
It is due to causes for which neither th. government nor the companies are to
blame. A year ago today we were at war. Labor and matorials needed for
both telephone operation and construct'on were turned to Military uses. Some
materials were so vital to the carrying on of the war that even the work of
providing telephone facilities for the government was retarded and no part of
them could bo spared for the commercial telephone purposes. No less vital
was the government need for these skilled to create, maintain and operate the
vast intercommunication systems necessary in modern warfare and in the
conduct of the vastly increased government services.
Thousands of telephone men were already at the battle front. Thousands
more were under arms, and still telephone experts and skilled operators went
into the service of the government and contributory industries by the tens of
thousands. The reserves of plant and equipment were drawn upon until they
were entirely used up, and the experienced staff was gradually depleted To
find others to take -the places of those who had gone was difficult; to train
them takes time. During the year came Victory and the armistice, and in
stantly the business world sprang into intense activity. The demands for
telephone service passed all former records. To replace the exhausted re
serves which had been carried for just such purpose and to replace the skill
ed forces to meet this unprecedented emergency there began a rush for "construction,-for
readjustment, for high pressure repairs, for feverish extensions
All these must be continued with increj sing effort. The return of the property
comes in the very midst of this race between an overpowering demand and
an upbuilding of a system whose grow th was held back and whose forces were
scattered by the vital needs of war.
Much progress has been made in the upbuilding of this system but far
more is still required to meet the swift growth of business; and also to rive
"First Aid" to ever,y other business and every other service struggling against
an unprecedented demand. The prosperity which creates this emergency in
service creates also a scarcity of those desiring employment in the service
Under such conditions telephone service has not been and could not be up to
the pre-war standard.. It is beyond huftian power to immediately overcome
the handicap which the situation imposes. There are no people in any public
or private endeavor who are working more tirelessly or strenuously for the com
mon good than those of the telephone companies. Service has always been
given, more of it must be given, and it must be improved. That improvement
in some cases will take months. Eventually service must win the race with
demand.
If
It
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.