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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
PAGE ELEVEN STRIKES LAUGHABLE 10 BQttffl POPUUCE Tie-Up Of Transportation lines Does Not Disturb srmaa Capital. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. ." Berlin, By mail) When it comes to taking strikes philosophically and jowl nature.il v Germany wins easi ly. She has tw'n nndergoing months of strikes of various kinds, and merely taking them as "all in a lifetime." Particularly difficult for Berlin has been tke trolley, elevated and subway strike. 4lut Berlin didn't lose its tem per eve it. It merely walked to woft or caught a ride on iniprtvised earry alla and didn't eurse the luck except il.tly. , As for violence, there mas none ex cept in a few isolated eases where striking carmen were personally abus ed. Another etranu part of the situa tion was the fact that though the gov eramcnt eoiild undoubtedly have re sorted to the American expedient of strike breaking in order to operate some ears, this was not even attempt ed. Berlin bad to get to its work and play as best it could, or else stay kome. TheT result was that thousands of early riser did ninny uiilcj more wulK log for several days than they had ever previously underraken for a leng thy period. Huge drays were fitted up with scats or 'bene'ies and rich and poor crowded in, gool natnioi'y, while the drayman reaped harvest beyond his fondest hopes. .1iuira or ladders wore earned ou all these 'bu-vses" to that women paisonrors cculd go aboard or aligh't wi'h c-iis. Tho only thing that seemed to wor ry Germany at all m thy recent strike wsa the fact that the railroad trouble threatened lit i time to be sufficiently serious as lo hamper lad ly tho trunsportainn i fond ur! coal. Thia would ihave beoa decidedly rcri ua, for Berlin and, in fact, other Oer nan eities aro literp.lly living from hand to nvouth, both as regards coal and food. A few day complete ticnp ef the railways would mean starvation. NEW BOOKS AT THE CITY LIBRARY. , SoU-A - " " . SPm Ml It Pays to Buy tKe Best Ask For Olympic Flour Makes Whitest Sweetest Healthiest Bread otVPIC Makes Health ' Happiness and Success . Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheat, thor oughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern methods known. All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are re tained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. . The Portland Flouring Mills Co. "With the help of God and a few varines, ' 'the story of the marine! corps, with, some of their letters and songs, told by Brigadier General Cat lin. "Reconstructing America our next big job," discussions of vital subjects by niort ef national ramtntion, Presi dent Wilson, ex-President Taft, (Sena tor Ohamborlain, Nicholas Butler and" many others, collected and edited by Edwin Wildman. "dn Flanders fields," a collection of poems by John McCrae with an ap preciative essay on the author's life, including some of his letters from the front "Outlines of religion and .philosophy of 8wdenbor," by Theophilus Par-1 sons. i "Tie inn ff (Scandinaivia," a fascinating book of travel by Francis EL Clark. "Jim, tho story of a backwoods po lice dog," a iboy's book iby Charles Roberts. "The ibell ringer," a Now England story 1y Clara Sears. "The undying fire," the last novel by Herbert G. .Wells. MOUNTED POLICE IN BOUT 3 WEST Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 1. Sug gestion of St. iiihiel, Gibraltar and I'ancAo Villa rangod Oklahoma City to day aa the now mounted police trotted picturesquely to their first day 's duty. Ths department w-as composed; of picked" overseas mea, uniformed like brigadier generals and armed like su- pfirdreadn&uijhta. Each man at first TAKE NOTICE av a I INVESTIGATE Call your nearest dealer for information AT ONCE. Then taKe the earliest opportunity of conveying to said dealer the idea that you wish to acquire one of these TMa'Maa Talk Llkt It Was t Fori. Hood River, Ot Root, alar. 4. vaafhn Motor Works, Portland, Oregon. , Dear Sirs: Am having fine suc cess with the little old be. Aver age tea rfeks to gallon, ef fas; al so cut 800 ricks at 4 l-8c east per rick. Going soma for an eli rig. Respectfully yours, X. J. h.ur.MOMACHER. LABOR SAVERS A Gasoline Motor Driven Drag Saw Machine that saws up to 25 cords of wood per day. NOTE : We also suggest that for good results you should epecify a VAUGHAN Drag Saw. Tor further detail address VAUGIIAN MOTOR WORKS, Inc., t Main Street Portland, Oregon. "inhumane" sbotgan used by Ameri cans for guard purposes. The service will combine the duties might have been mistnken for an over of patrolmen, militia and detectives. eaa marine officer, jaunty cap and Special equipment for sleuthing is pro all, exempt for his equipment. I vi(led in the gUn,shoe worn by the A .4 eaWber automatic p.stol jlpoe, horses. Mayor Walton from bis Sam Brown belt and on the ; ... ,. other tide kayonet and scabbard. AlwlU t policemen's move; 10-gengw riot gun, slung at secure merit! disclosed to desperate criminals point, recalled German protest at the by noisy trotting, he says. WANTED I V V A la 4 1 L stJUsJ U-ew I We Want Your een Blackberries Evergn Rd Raserries 12c E Black cap Raspberries 10c Ik BUdkrries (Lawtoss) 8c lb. Lsdserries - 8c lb Eycrgrcca Blackberries 7c lb. We famish boxes and era tea, or we will buy then ia backets er anything yon bring them in. Come acl see us before yon sell. MANGES BROS. WarehouseHigh and Ferry Sts. PHONE 717 Office 542 Stat St - Salem, Oregon ARMSTRONG BAB TIL A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. W. II. Mason in Oregon City Saturday afternoos, when Mis Gertrude Barth of Aurora end Mr. Homer A. Armstrong were married by the Ber. W. T. Milliken of the First Baptist church.. Only immediate rela tivet witnessed the ceremony and the happy couple left immediately for their sew home in Portland. The bride is a popular young lady of Aurora and is the daughter of one of the prominent farmers of that plare. The groom, who formerly lived in Aurora comes from Portland and has just been mustered out of the United btates service. He is connected with an electrical firm in Portland. Woodburn Independent. pi 1 Hi lllwglfe Mm Wi i NUTILVRGARINE "COSTS LESS TASTES BEST? i Most Housewives Prefer Crown Flour Becaust it is always de pendable; not good one time and poor the next, but ALWAYS good. Crown flour is as nearly right as the best wheat, modern rnachin- t ery and expert milling knowledge can make it. Every household should use this splendid flour. A trial will convince you. The Sign Of Good Quality NOT BLEACHED. I SHOULD BUY GOLDEN ROD CERIALS Because The Quality is Excellent. Their Cost is Reasonable They are . llonie Industry product. GOLDEN ROD MILL- t INu LJ). Cereal Millers and Poultry Fooo Manufacturcra PORTLAND, i OBEGON M MMMMMMM Is a pure, wholesome and nutritious product a delicious spread for toast, bread and biscuits, and fine for cakes and pastry. The rich oil from th meat of the cocoanut, churned with a generous quantity of pure pasteurized, sweet milk and just enough salt that's "UMbtu. a Pacific Northwest Product -strictly a Quality Product packed in paraffined odor-proof cartons. Your Grocer can supply you. i s fit f ' Union Meat Co.", North Portland. Oreiron. These "flapjacks0 savory hotcakes, full of goodness, are for your break fast. A delightful treat, to in expensive and simple to pre pare you can enjoy them every day in the year. 1 :fS?" Nil U SENATORIAL III Wlistjbigtna, Aug. 1. Orcasiona'. flashes of humor lighten the serious ness of the senate ieague of nations battle. Here are three stories the lea gue debate is responsible for. tions from their lowly condition, nid: 'That makes me think of the drunk ard who was lying in the gult r, on able to rise.' Nofbody paid any Mention to him until anothe not unite so drunken, came along, and r.l.d what was the matter. " 'I can't get op," sei i lie recum bent one. " 'I'll rick voo up,' volunteered the other, and suiting the i etion to the word, he tugged and pulled, but are eeeded onlv in toTuplinir himself over. " 'Tell you, friend,' he said finally 'f can 't get you o, but ct s what i will do I'll lie down with you.' " ' Henator tiwanaon was discussing what will happen to those senators who oppose the league. "They'll fare like the plowioy," said Hwanaon. "He was plowing his field when an inquisitive fasserliy ask e.1 him how much wages he received.' "'Wears.' aid the hoy. '1 don't get do wages. I get nothin' if I do, and hell if I don't.' " Reimtmr Williams, Missir.ippi, was erplaining that though the league cov enant was not all the United States desired, it was all W4 could riect un der the eircomstane.es. "Which reminds me. of By little girls," he said, "tat had straight hair, while the other had early hair. The straight harired one wtl envious of her sister's ringlets, and often used , (Capital Journal Hpeeial Bervice) to gromble berause her own tresses Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchey and Miss refused to furl. Pern Grimm went to Portland urn Pat "One day the eurly haired one was nrley to attend the funeral of a rel grumbling about some fancied hard-'stive. ship, and her sister rebuked her thus: Our Sleppr, fnmily and his mother, "'Well, too know, yon can 't Tiave ; M rs, BuelJ of Sheridan returned to the HAZEL GREEN KOTES- everything A.VD early hair.' " f'hsnmaa home this week Vr. and Mrs. Hergsing and son Os car spent the t week with friends Atd Senator Knot, shaking hit head over glowing predictions of the way '. in Washington. the I' nited H'atet is to l.t weak na- Miwt arrie and Gin a Bergsing II spend a few days soon at the samej place. Misses Beesie anil -ora iomr, wuv have been working at . C. Zielinski s roturned to their home in rhiloinath ThnrsdsT. Edgar Johnson ts trying a new uver land for a changs, and thinks it the best car yet, Hev. . M. Mc.Ponald of Portland arrived Friday to hold quarterly con ference for ristier, at tne v. v, church. He jvill preach Hunday at 11 a. m. onlv. B. C. Zielinski treated hit berry pickers to ke rream when they finish t nirkinir Friday. lhiuigan Bros, are (baling hay this Mrs. Alice Tarmenter Is sojourning in Hazel Green for a few dayt. The V.'oman'a Missionary society will hold i.k .i!"ial picnic in Mewing- er's grove iii v n'l- "th. The na lem W. M. A. wiil b present and pot sUily some from Hopi-well. saiar4isk4i Deals Ia Real Estate J lot 4, block 7, Chappclls addition, Woodburn; tl.'OO. Charles Davis to Mnry Jolmst, lot 9, Hulls Home Trnctsj 7.'i0. Chester Deeriug to Hibemia Ravings bank, 65 acres in J. P. Poujade fluim 45 5 2 W. Albert Whitloek to E. B. Auuius, 13 ceres in John Barget claim 34 9- W.j $701(0. J. N. Cothren to E. M. Peirine, f..7.'i acres in W. H. Miinkers claim 51-7-2 W., police hesdcjiitrters, P. II. Hiirg. tt to A. L. Keiuana, Z)Ji acres in Jns. Hickey claim HI 7-2 W. L. E. Heebe to V. X. Woodry, lots 8 and 9, block 7.1, North Hiilern. best man. IiimicKalely following tha simple yet impressive ireremony, the wciiiling pariy partook of a dniirty ond di'licious wedding dinner. Mr, amt Mrs. (Vi are making their home ie Elmn. Mr. Vi returned several mniitba ago from JVance, where he served with the marines. Centralie (Wash.) inpr New York. Equipped with revolvers, mnsks and other movie higliwaymea outfits, two negro boyi tried to hold up a watchman. There wos a ciosc up in Dover, Iel. When Clarence Morris stole a bag containing three tlioiiMi.id pennies from a pool room he was traced J. M. Cobiirn to Ered Gustnfson, lots, by the pennies lost through a hole in f! 44. 4.'i. !.'. CD, 67. Hmith Fruit t arm sack. No. 2; (:imi0. H. H. Emmons to 8. J. Eamci.sky, lots 10 and 11, Pendleton Acres. W. W. Chadwick to Leopold Klailz, 20 acres ill Nicholas Mhrum claiui 7-2 W. Frances Jairl to W. B. Bcuicr, 1.05 acres in V. Presler claim 60 7-3 W. II. M. Reaves to J. L. Robinson, 2.50 acres in Zella Dsvis traet 6 1 W.; 623. COX BOMHOIT WIDDINO G. W. Burgess to Estelle li. Hoard, lots 3, 4, 5, 11, and 12, block iZ, Cap? tol Park addition. Henry Fawk to J. O. Jones, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 33, Nob Hi I! addition. Mary Wenderoth to O. B. Charman, lot S, block 1, Willamette addition; 1000. M. J. Lendabl to Andrew Wunnar, A very pretty home wedding was solemnized on Julv 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Coi on fouth Tow er avenue, when Win Grace Itomhoff, daughter of . and Mrs. D. II. Hom hoff of Woodburn, Oregon, and Spike Aleiaudcr Cos, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. o, were united in marriage, Elder 8. P. (Vi officiating. The cere miinv took place in the living room. which was transformed into a bower of pink and white roses. The tiride. was charming in a smart tailored suit of eavv blue and small that to match. Her orulal bowo,net was of white roses and maiden hair fern. sh was attended br Mis Iris Coi Gilbert Weaver of this city, acted at AD Hands Point to Our Want Adi e the Result Producer. EurjWj watclci ilea lit trial Uatlf ! ?J Dcn't Let 'ea hm