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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. b& g?Like The Monarch Claims Aren't Here nor There. It is What Actually Exists in the Make-Up of a Range That Counts. ' Note These Specifications and See ' for Yourself. FLUES Vitreous; En amel, v preventing rust damage. FRAME-Malleable iron - can't break. JOINTS-Riveted tight without putty. TOP Polished malle able iron, Mirco finish. BODY Wellsville pol ished copper bearing steel. NICKEL-Polished smooth. FINISH Natural; no blacking required. RAY L FAItf Cor. Court and Commercial St. Don't Get Stung See the St CONDITION OT ROADS IN . WESTERN OREGON - '.-. - :! . - Columbia River Highway, Closed to auto travel at tluv Hood Itiveu couiily-Mulltiniiinh county line, (farm uie allowed to pass through be tween the hums of 12 in. and 1 p. in. ivnd f p. m. and 7 a. in.; ulno Sundays. The t retell between tho countv line Hud fWi.,1,. T.,i,.Uu la tn bn onvi.il. when I this inning is finished, cars cnu get to !acale Locks, ferry to the Washington wide, go up the North Bake, rond to White Salmon mid then ferry to Hood It, ver, in Oregon, Fluniblng and Water Systems Installed bjr GKABEE BROS., Ill South Liberty fit., Fbona C50. Also agent for Fair hanks Morse Oas EnRinns TIRES SPECIAL PRICES "THE BEBODUGNAN' !'U:t .Noii SKi,l .... l!0x;ii Non Skid SfxPi'a Noii Skid Plul Non Skill .... .I.I.K." 19..-.0 7tMi; Miles 7000 Miles 7IW Miles T(H)i Mih-s Uther Sizes in Proportion Wrapped Tread Tire This Tire Is (living Absolute SatLvt'sctiou V3 CARET COMPLETE STOCK riSK TIRES Special on Other Tires 30;i l'luiu IMtxItii Niuie-Skid !M'S Nnu Skid .. ....U.OO .. 1,1.9. .... n.9,-. 1.K .... 3.33 4.30 Nonfkid ...... Nitne-SIid .... Nuu Skid ,-,1x4 Sk4 XonMiirt 2I.P.1 FULL GUARANTEE Write or fall Malconf Tire Co. Commercial and Court NU. Salem Or. RIVETS-Oval head, polished and nickeled. DRAFT Duplex, from both sides. DAMPER Controlling and checking. - RESERVOIR- Solid copper, extra large. PRICE - Not higher than many ask for ran ges made of inferior ma terials and put together in a cheaper way. $91.00 to $105.00 Phone 191 Monarch Before You Buy Cottage Grove-Dlsstou. Open and iu good condition between Cottugo Grove and the f'tisstou ranch. 1ER HARDVARE CO Crosed for autos between this point ndlm,ionBl Aoadqnartors of tho Legion at Bohemia. No detours possible. Vagous,N;7,fYoi'k,Clt-V! , n .": , ,. , f, K " Men who were in the service during can get over this road. Pacific Highway. Open Mid in exeellent condition except where construction is in progress, be- iweeu jviei.ioiu aim Kiuuie. uoi:struc- Coi:stl'UC-',., tion work1 is now in progress between "" 11111 nmiAieflrmu Three Rivers, vpeu oeiweeu ivummiua anu una- .... 1 A. -..r-.i ... . -. m.,. . monk. Very rough for six miles through the Urundo Hondo Indian reservation; hero for several days after rain it is practically impastuible. Coiistiiietion work between Dolph and Hebo makes detour down the Little Nestaiucu neces snry. Baudon-Gold Beach. Open and passable for light curs, en tire length. McKenzio Highway,, Open and in good condition, Eugene to lUuo rjver; fair coinlition, Blue river th rough McKenzie Pass to bisters, Willamette. Open for machines between Eugene and Itigilon. Passable for wagons acron summit. Barlow. Open between Sandy and Wapinitiii. i in good condition, Sandy to Twin Bridges; poor, Twin Bridges to Clear creek; lair, Clear creek to Wapiuitiu. Eugene-Florence. Open ami iu .permanent summer cou dition for the entire route. Medford-Kbunath Falla. Open and in fair condition entire length; numerous rough places,, duo to heavy traffic, Anna Creek, Open and in generally good condition. Crescent City-Brooklnga. Open ami in fair condition, entire length, litis some rough places. Grants Pass-Crescent City. Open and iu fair condition, liough on Oregon Mountain. .Quito rough between Oregon Mountain anil Waldo. Califor nia side in imiiiiI I'ondit ion. Waldport Alsea. Open enliro route and passable. The road smith from Waldport by Yahats and Cape Perpcttm to Ten Mile creek is open and in fair summer condition. Kiddle-THM. Open and in good condition. Democrats Will Utilize Phonographs In Coming Campaign For President Washington, Aug. S3. Phonographs are now activelv engaged iu politics. Aniiouncemeiit has boon made by the Democratic national committee that thousands of phonographs in the Un ited States are to be mobilized, by the committee to educate the public along political lilies and to help win votes to the democrat) cause during the next presidential campaign. It is proposed to have speeches, by k-ading members of the national admin istration and other distinguished demo crats, reproduced on phonographic rec ords and disseminated for nse in po litical gatherings and in private homes. These "folks" will be upon important Chemists Proclaim -Philadelphia,- Aug. 23. (United Piths.)- The complete, freedom of the chemical -industry of tho United States from foreigu domination is expected t be discussed by Secretary of ar Baiter in hip Address to 1)1' delivered- before tho nniiuut meeting of the American Chenricnl society to bp held at the Belle-vue-Strutford here from -Weptcmbcr 2d to th. .. ; - - . i This is expected to be the largest as semblage of ehemists ever held in the U lifted States, the membership of -the society having increased lfrom 7170 in 1914 to 13,600 in-1915). More than 5000 chemists are now nt work within two hundred miles of this city and thou-; sands iinorc are iu Illinois, Ohio and other states only' a few hours journey from here. ; ; . , . t.'. " One of the large delegations, it ft ha licvod, will be from California where there has been a tremendous advance in the chemical industry within the lust year. The strides made by the chemical in dustry of the nntion, as shown in statis tics issued by the American Chemical Society in advonee of the convention, were directly- stimulated by President. Wilso i's recommendation to congress that tho industry be safeguarded and by the disposition of legislators to fut uish adequate protection. This effect is especially felt by the newly organized dye section of the so ciety. : Tho introduction' of a license sys tem would regulate for a limited num ber of years the importation of dye, It was' colors anil medicinal sunstunces. LEGION WAGING OPEN WAR ON ALL SLACKERS Action Of Oregon Service Or ganization Attracts Wide Attention. The action of Portland, Oregon, Post, No. 1, Tho American Legion in feinting I .in i- t!n tilicYi Hlnplrr.rs whn ctiiicollcd their first papers to avoid service in t.io military forces of the country of their adoption, a id in giving their names to tho public press, probably was the first to be taken in tho United States by a post, of tho ex-service men's orpinisu tion. But it will not- be the last. Wit ness tho Intent news bulletin from the the war will not forget tho alien slack - lers. Through evory post of the American legion, tno nations organisation or Am Micun VP;to,an8 f fie European war ,., . ',.. n,,.: l:f i,,. . .,, to mnkn thli ,if ,., un. jcomfortable mid to bring about their, deportation. Tho Legion promises this 7 when patriotic services wiii oe cu. -action in an editorial announcement in ducted September 9, a can.pf.re will .. t i -a mi... a l tno cunenr nuinoer i u- American Legion Weekly, tho official spokesman: of the war veterans. "The discreet and provident nlien stacker, " says the Legion's announce ment, "will intkc his steamer reserva tions early." " If continues: The statu organization of the Am- can Legion in Oregon has compiled a- list of all alien slackers, giving tlioir names to tho press for publicatio-i t.ntt is ninkinii their existence uncomfortab le ireuerallv. Foreigners who cancelled their first papers war are included at the outbreak ot in the list of alien slackers. "The nttentioti of men ho employ I'.lien slackers and who ileal with them is being brought by the Legion 's local mcmhors to i nose ' "' action tiirougnour iue country may "o r-j, looked for shortly. j . m "Americans are credited with the.... TA V Al J Cl. characteristic, of forgetting quickly ; yyQfflan () I CSrS UlQ ufiCKS but the men who were in service are) not going to forget the alien slacker! now or Inter. They are very much in! heir onnosition to entertain-1 lug these individuals longer in America, The issue will not be neglected or laid aside. : public issues of five minutes dur- j eugenics, preparatory to receiving a de ation. - greo of doctor. of philosophy. One Teeord containing a short speech f Mrs. Copp alreatly had five college by Chairman Homer S. Cunimings has degrees and is author of several books, already been distributed and another, ! she was one of the two first two "co by Attornev General rainier, it was eds" at Pennsylvania State College stated w ill be ready liy September I. and was one of the first women to President Wilson Vice I'rehident take a theological course and' to be or Marshall, Secretary of War Baker, See-' dninetl to the ministry. Among the sev retary of the Navy Daniels t hump p,al pastorates she held w as one -at Clark, William G, MeAdoo James Ham-, Kvansville Wis. , This is her second ilton Lewis and William J. Btynn, are summer session at the Badger nniver nmong others who nro expected to ad- i jty. Mie received the decree of bach- dress their countrvnien larouga me medium of these records, tho co nt- tee said. HELTZEL GOES TO BEND S. H. Ileltwl returned from Bend and other eastern points Tuesday evening, when he went some ten tnys ago loos ing for a location. He also visited Cald well irid Boise, Idaho, returning by way of Astoria nnd I'ortlnnd. lie re ports everything booming east of the Cascades and sny thetowoi lie visited are prospering. Ho likes the looks of Portland and says ho will locate there in the near future. Stnyton Mail. S 'UNBURN i Apply VapoRub f lightly it tooihea th torturad akin. VICE'S VAPOn 'YOUR BO0Y6UARO"-3On60'. 15a of U. S. to Freedom pointed ; out: that Germany's war strength- was largely due to the fact that, utmost overnight,' she could con vert her grent i-bcniioul plants into mu nition factories. - - i Previous to the war her favorite weapoafor attacking' ;the" chemical in dustries of other nations was the dump ing of tlie products of those huge plants at Jess than cost prices, when any rival 0 her trade .appeared.- The protectiftn froin: this dumping process will, it is said, make chemistry a mighty factor in the, era of reconstruction upon which the country has entered. ft Through the research and ingenuity of American chemists new sources of potash . upon, which farming and many manufacturing industries depend, have been found in-the lakes and rocks of the United (State and in the kelp fields of the Pacific coast. Before the war Ger many waivable, virtually, to control the potash trade of the world because under much of her territory are soluble ores from which potash is extracted at slight expense. . American; chemists nave uecn spenu- ing lni llion of dollars in rcasearch work for tie development of a group of dyes known n vat dves. One large manufae turer, in order to place its vat dyo de partment on an efficient basis, has ex pended $1,800,000 in exprimental work. The first session of the dye section will be of importance,. not only to chemists, but to manufacturers of leather, textiles and manv other fabrics in the prepara- tion of which colors are required. PLANS LAID FOR LAST BIGG. A. R. HEELING Fifty-Third National Encamp ment To Be Held In Ul umbusSoon. , Columbus,; Aug. 23. The 53rd nation al encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic looked forward to by the veterans as the "last big meeting" of their glorious organization will be held in Columbus during the week of Sep tember 7-13. t Spanish-American and World War Veterans, in addition to the various al lied organisations of the G. A. R., will also, participate. n . General Pershing Li resilldl L . A nnuii and Secretary of War Baker arc ex- pMtea t0 be present. C I men invited' include 8 Navy Daniels, Gen. .If Secretary of the Nnvv Daniels. Gen. .lames H. Wilson ',! ru,,. Nelson A. Miles, of Civil Wal , fame: Gen. John L. Clem known as Ktho drummer boy"; Major ucnerai ' Leonard Wood and General II. L. Rod- I Hntimihiia chinches will throw i Columbus churches will throw open their doors to the veterans, leptenwr hfllff fit flUmiOTltll IlttU, Jt? t'lUHUtM :;;--, '., fivaf .hil,i. '" " , veterans other than those of. the G. A, B. have been invited to participate. Tho Snanish-Amcriean and World War veterans' sections wil be au-iinportant feature. Former Governor James E. Campbell, director general of the encampment said the reunion will practically be the a8t flicker of the candle, as far as the ''boys of '(it to Co" are cancernou, as they are rapidly answering the last roll call and it will not be long until taps are sounded for those who re main. In view of this, he said, every effort is being made to make the on ciimpment as complete as possible. A one-cent-a-inilo rate to the en campment has been granted by ihc Vnitcd States railroad administration to members of the G. A. R. allied or- - cnizationS and their immediate tnm- . . n If Viva AnOHlCr UegrCC, liaS rlVe ;-r 'Miiilison. Wis. Auc. 23. One of the graduates of the summer session at the University o( Wisconsin was. Mrs. Ellen A. Copp, 7U. ami a grannmouier. js,p pursued studies in sociology and ' L.lor of laws at vv isconsiii in i iu, Mrs. Conn received the master's de gree at the time her daughter graduat ed from Hillsdale college. On the day her eldest son received his first degree, she received the degree of bachelor of divinity. When her second son grad uated from the engineering course she received the degree of bachelor of laws. She hopes to complete her din-tor's de gree in another year. ft. NEW BOOKS AT THE CiSY He LIBRARY. "At home in the water," a complete nnd thoroughlv illustrated guide to swimming, diving, life saving, and vari ous water sports .prepared bf George If. Corsnn, recommended Boy Scout offi cials. "" British American discords s-id con cortls, ' 'a record of British-American re- Parisandthe A.E.F. By C. A. Raudau. , :. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ' Paris, (By Mail.) That American soldiers are popular in France directly inversely to their number is being prov ed by the attitude-of the French public toward the rapidly decreasing American soldiers. Not that the doughboys over were unpopular, but during the period when the greatest number of "Yanks" were in France, the keen edge of the traditional French cordiality was con siderably dulled. Two years ago every American in France was acclaimed as a hero. The "crusaders" from that little known and far away " Ameriquc" were hailed as soldiers had never before been greeted. It would be stretching things to say that the American soldiers still in France are equally as poiiuiur a those first "fortunate arrivals. On' the other hand, the doughboys are daily gaining greater favor with the French. During the autumn of 1918, ami after the signing of the armistice, when many Americans went out of their way to im press upon the French populace the part that the A. E. F. had played in the wlt. the popularity of the American soldier suffered a decided slump. Gradually this is working back. The reception given the first Ameri can battalion to parade in Paris on July 4-, 1917, was a memorable one, but judg ing from the wiving popularity of the doughboys, the furcwoll which the last battalion will receive will outsrip even that other historical event. . President indications are that soumi of the last members of tho A. . F. to arrive in France before the armistice will go home the best-informed about places of historical importance in Paris. The early arrivals served during a, per iod when everybody had real work to do and could not be bothered with signt seers. Now, however, when many of tho veteran organizations have gone home, Paris is a wide-open leave area and the doughboys are reaping the benefit of the elaborate sightseeing bureaus. Every day large parties of soldiers arc taken on personally conducted tours of the Louvre, to Versailles, and other points of interest. ' - Though the Americans are practically all-bound. for home, there are a number of Parisian establishments that we blanching out along American lines. The war has prevented business from ex panding since 1914, and now that peace has brought a somewhat normal condi tion, there is a rush to establish new, up-to-diite places. Americans in Paris hnvc complained about the scrvico of the average Parisitai barber. Apparent ly several of the barbers have taken these complaints to hear!, for during the past week, at least two big downtown barbershops have enlarged their quar ters und one hns put in American chairs. The comforts of an American barber shop, with its reclining chairs, real hot water, bootblacks and wcll-informeu talkative barbers are almost unknown iu Europe. Since 18B7 an'attendant at ths Clia tcau of Francis I, Saint Geriufiin-en T, .,, thn i,,.;Hn, wpre ;,, - ' one hour I ,.), evening for the Emperor Napoleon III. During the summer months the cha teau, which since 1807 has been used as a museum, is open to the public, until 5 o'clock each afternoon end dining tho winter months until 4 o'clock. Until recently an attendant always remained on duty for exactly one hour after the museum was officially closed for tho day. Investigation brought out the follow ing strange reason. Shortly after the museum was opened in 1867, Napoleon III wished to inr.ke a visit there after the public had departed. He found the chateau deserted and could not get in. The eniporer gave an order that in the future an ntteudnnt must always remain on dutv for one hour extra, in order to he on hiiiul snouiti ins majesty napp nlonsr. The reivson for the strange order was soon forgotten, but until this spring tho rule has been scruplously observed. lations for three centuries, presented by the irroun of American historians, busi ness men, writers and editors who form tho membeship of the History Circle. 'An introduction to rural sociology" a well organized discussion of the many social problems of country life, by Paul L. Vogt. "Self -instruction courses m civil csrv ,. . , . . t i :..:.,! H-e tor an ieuerai, state hiiu uutui -tpui examimttions" containing examinations n the various subjects, by A. E. water man. "The automobile repairman s help er,'' ft pocketbook for the mechanic and chnnffeur covering every trouble liKeiy to be found in any standard cars, well illustrated with detailed drawings, writ ten bv S. T. Williams. "SIr.nv mansious,' .'a novel by Sarah Warder MacConuell. - "Dear godshild," letters from a New Yorker of twelve who became godfather to one of the fatherless children of France, by Bernard and SerrelL "The avalanche," a novel by Ger- To arouse a clngjish Ever, to releva a distressed ciDm3ch, to fortify your self cgainst disease, use Urt St o Aiit M! in ! WmM, Pill DO YOU KNOW THIS 5 TRADE MARK o It represents the the battery that by hard, sturdy, powerful arid persistent service in motor cars all over the , country has earned itself the title of "the Giant that Lives in a Box." ; The "Exibe" Battery is a giant of the most dependable sort. Every ounce of it represents strength and endurance; every detail of its. construction has been proved right in , many years of practical performance. It was designed and is manufactured by the largest maker of storage batteries in the world. Put an "ExlOe" Giant's power behind your starting and lighting system and have done with guesswork. Inch for inch and pound for pound, there is more power and punch In the "J6xl6e" Giant than in any other starting battery Starter Service Battery Service R. D.BARTON 171 South Commercial Street Any Trouble i BATTERIES As feJfc , v The Batte ry Shop 263 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET trude Atherton. Tor the Children. "Boy Scouts of Woodcraft camp" a story by Thornton Burgess. "Blue Bonnet in Boston," a storv-for girls hy Caroline Jacobs.- "I'ncle Joe's Lincoln," how the spir it of Lincoln came to some foreign boys through "Uncle Joe" told by .Edward A. Steiner. DIES AT MILL CITY AV. II. Mitchell died the first of the week at Mill City where he has been working for the last eight months. Ho was born in Missouri about "5 years ago. Do you want your Freight and Ex press out of Portland to arrive quicker? ship via Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 Si art ing & Lighting Prim- to going to Mill City he lived in Albany for two years. He is survived by his father and two stepbrothers. Thi funeral wh? held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from tho Pisher-Bradeu parlors. Dr G. H. Young preached the scrvico and burial was in Riverside cemetery. -Stayton Mail. Horlkk's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Try Salem First In Bayir I si