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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919. PAGE THREE. STEEVES TH.LS OF m-mmm mmm i i- 111111 " g "' 1 - 1 , I - ..." , : I I I X V ' ' ". . I i I I I I I I I VJ : V I Gome in now before the lines are broken. We are selling SHOES at LESS than the actual Eastern wholesale price. , It will pay you to get all the shoes you will need for at least a year as the prices are going beyond all reason in the markets and will make the shoes for another season almost prohibitive.' It will pay you to get all the shoes you can buy. i- v.. -. ' .; :V; 'i 7"i-7 NEW HAN AN have, near Riair hvAwnnn1 Hack ttnA prevs. two tone, all widths and sizes while they last. We will not enough to supply the increased demand so we are asking all of our customers to come in at once. NEW REPAIR SHOP NOW OPEN-WE DO NOTHING BUT THE HIGHEST GRADE WORK AND USE THE HIGHEST GRADE MATERIAL Hanan Shoes Selby Shoes Fox Party Pumps Bergman Boots Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Boots Wizard Foot Appliances Next to Ladd & Bush Bank, 326 State Street WCEW01ER8 Doctor Voices See America ; First Plea To Methodist : Church Audience. ...ilik'iie audience that gathered in f So "First Methodist church' last evening lias a, better idea of why one should 'seer America first" .than they ever had before. Dr. B. L. Steevcs, whoin the past few years traveled over every section of the United States by train and auto filled up the latter ,part of the evening with a graphic aud en lightening travelogue covering a jpnr- noy of 12,A00 miles. In the course of this trip he visited many of the spots in the south and east that have been made immortal by events of national history, and in course of his descrip tions the doctor threw in flashes of historical liehr that served to Visual ize the scenes. He Btnniied for a dav at the Alamo at Han Antonio, the scene of one of the bloodiest and most momentous battles ever foncrht. He wandered through the old section' of New Orleans,: where bcautv and romance of a past age min gle with modern squalor and 57 vari eties of smell. Almost as impressive as this eitv of the living was the cities of the dead, which ar,e among the most beautiful in the world, xle had experi ences with southern mud which combin ed eomody iwith tragedy.- At several points H took several darkies, several mules and several dollar to tree tne, auto from bottomless mud holes. He also' had a good opportunity to study the negro in his own habitat. ' -' Brief stops were mad at the Tuske gee school for negroes, at the site of old Anderson ville prison, where he drank from "Providence Spring;" at the homo of Jefferson Davis and Rob ert E. Lee. A strenuous trip was made through the sands of Florida to old St. Augustine. On the way northward he visited many of the mQt noted bat tlefields, including Uettysonrg anu Antictnm, and ' spent - several days among tho historic buildings of Rich mond and Williamsburg. All- the im portant cities of the Atlantic states were visited, including .Washington, and a trip to Mt. Vernon.' The iourney northward, ended, at Quebec, where one of his most inter esting eXDeriences wag a visit to the ereat shrine of St. Anne, whero he was permitted tho rare privilego of seeing and handling the priceless relics, sup posed to have miraculous healing pow ers. ADVICE ABOUT THE TEETH (By Dr. E, ft. Parker.) .. If an extracted tooth, is not replaced, the teeth next on each side, having lorn their suppost, move toward each other, leaving crovtces"'into which food parti cles pack and,.eause the Joss of otnor teeth. Again when a tooth is missing for some time, say in the lower jaw, the opposite teeth in the upper jaw pro trudes bocnuse.it has nothing to' strike against when biting. This prevents proper, mastication for when chewing, tho upper and lower teeth should form a certain contact, and if Out of their natural position, this true contact can not be made. In other words the toeth do not fit upon each other. The teeth, in connection with (he roof of the mouth, form a sounding board which euubles us to articulnto certain sounds. Home sounds avo nuide by the tongue pressing against the teeth. Teeth ,ae iust as much a part of the vocal equipment as the muscles of the throat and chest. Public speakers and singers realize this and the consequent ncces sty of keeping their teeth in perfect con dition. . GEEVAIS NEWS THE GREATER VOU! HILLS STORE Will meet the fall season with all the season s requirements in Men s Wear. Whatever troubles others may have in se curing shipments of Fall and Winter stock, - there is no trouble at Bishop's. New goods are coming in big consignments, including ' the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged "building. : Among other fine features of the new stock iyill be an absolutely pure, fleeced wool shirt, known as ' . "BISHOFS FABRIC" A dressy, serviceable garment, represent ing the very best value to be found in the Oregon market this season. It is made up in khaki shadesplain and military collars sizes from 14 1-2 to 19. . Price $5.00. Should sell for more. ; " The new store will have a "broad-side" of dress and hard-service shoes. They are be ing lined up today, A large shipment of the popular .V-'., JUST WRIGHT SHOE . . Built on honorthe very latest lasts and cutsvelour calf, vici kid gun metal but ton and lace. Don't fail to see the attractive colorsCherry Red and Cocoa Brown. They appeal to the particular dresser, and they are good all the year . round. Prices , , from $7.50 to $15.00. ; THE ACE SHIRT Is the latest arrival in the line of Fine Dress Shirtsmade up in a bewildering variety of stripes and silk-figured weaves. Soft cuffs and bands. They go from $2.00 to $5.00, but you will forget the price in the beauty of the garment. ; v ' The Famous Stetson and Mallory Hats $4 to $8 ilSHOPS SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE WILSON ARGUING (Continued from page one) attack the principle of a president set ting such a precedent as arbitrarily ending an armed force into foreign territory because of a strictly interna tional situation. . . . . "What will make bolsheviks any quicker?" asked Senator Johnson, ."than sueh a policy of sacrificing Am erican lives in an undisclosed, unde clared war!" Ethel Claytons Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appear ing under the Paramount banner is fa mous for her beautiful complexion. iie attributes her wonderful skin to the nun of a simnle toilet article called Snrwillo. These is nothing like it for lan, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on -.better, as perspira tion does not affect it, and it instant ly beautifies the complexion. One ap plication proves it. If yon want a niee lily white skin with rosy checks, get a bottle of Derwillo today; you will be delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up to date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's oon to appear in this paper. It tells ow to instantly have a beautiful com plexion and a soft, white, velvety skin everyone "just loves to touch." In addition to speeches at Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City, previously announced, Johnson will apeak at Des Moines, Sioux City and Minneapolis. If the situation in the senate does not make his return to Washington advisable, the senator will then continue to the coast, speaking in Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco and L.s Angeles. His first speech will be before the Hamilton club, Chicago, . Wednesday noon. Johnson, Borah and MeCormiek will then speak at a night meeting. The senators will not have a special train or special car for the tour. , PRESIDOT TO MAKE (Continued from page one) but that has no effect apparently on the warmth of his welcome. Many oi the men on the Des Moines reception com mittee were republicans. Some of them said thev were against Wilson person ally, but favored ratification. They said "the cheers are not lor vtiison; iney are for the league of nations." Wilson is continuing to mtkc speeches ontirolv extemnoraneous. They neve r nrpDared or eiven out in advance Therefore, the official text is delayed until the shorthand notes of the steno graphers have been transcribed. A little "Want" Ad Sells It lc Word Class Ad Will Sell It THREE DIE (Continued from page one) Eight officers and 25 men of the crew it is reported were overcome by lames. All wore gas masks. The dead: William M. Savage, sec ond class enginemun; A. Hilaria, mess attendant, third class; G. Dizon, mess attendant, third class. The injured included: Lieutcnunt Commander P. L. Carroll, Lieutenant Commander G. J. McMillin, Lieutenant C. G. Halpine, Lieutenant F. J. Hana- fee. Lieutenant E. B. Browne, Lieuten ant C. H. Mills, Ensign B. W. Abbott and Ensign T. Wootcn and a score of the men. - The fire started in a dynamo room from some unknown cause. The com partments were flooded to stop its prog ress. Admiral Eodman, commanding . the fleet was on shore. He said he would not issue a statement until he had made e. careful examination. Savage is reported to have died like a hero. He is said to have kept in tele phone communication with officers while the waters crept about hiifl, in forming them of its progress, until he fell from the phone with a gasp. The officer of the deck, who was on duty during the fire, said it stared pre sumably from spontaeous combustion. Hs told of Savage's heroic action. , "Ad airduet in the bulkhead of the dynamo room," ho said, "permitted flames and poisonous fumes to entei liio ice machine room, where Savage, .lilar io and Dizon were on watch. "The compartments filled with iumes generated from burning phol.fuimlc materials, and with water tu. id into the compartments to extinuidh the flames. Trapped 'in the ice inachmc room with his two assistants, Engine man Snvage throughout his terrible or deal kept in telephonic communication with the chief engineer. "Speaking without a tremor, be re ported from time to time how tha water was rising and how they were being slowly strangled by the fume and smoke. . - "Then eame the report that the wat er bad reached a height of ten feet and here, trailing into weakness, the voice of the gallant Savage stopped, ana noimag further was heard over the telephone." The officer of the deck told of heroic but futile efforts to rescue the men and how the officers and men detailed for this work were themselves overcome uj the fumes, when at last they opened the red hot. water-tight bulkhead. These men had to he carried to safe ty by their comrades. s ,- - ' More than 2000 visitors were on the New Mexico when the fire started. They left in perfect Trder when quiet ly told the visiting period was over. Use Hie Journal Want Ads The John 'Schmidt farm of 19 ncres in Cidervillo was sold this week to John Detrich. The house and lots in southwest Ger- vais belonuinir to Mrs. A. A. Mickel and sister of Sulem were sold last wpek to A. Nibler. Harry Cutsforth of Eiddlo was here to attend the funeral of Thomas iiarri ron, ii : d after a visit with relatives re turned to his homo Sunday. , Miss Mirguerite Wing, sister of Mrs. It. O. Hickman, left Wednesday eveuing for Siri-m whore she will attend the ?acred Heart academy the coming toan G. II. Benjamin on Labor day threbl. od bushels of oats, barley and rye, mostly oat, on the i W. Scttlemior place near -Woodburn receiving a check for 172.64 for the day's work. Mesdamos C. W. and F. T. Cutsforth, G. J. Moisun, Sumner Stevens, J. V. KeiipinKcr and M. D. Henning went to. Hubbard Tuesday afternoon where they were entertained by Miss Merlo Duniek. After a pluasant time at 500, a delicious luncheon was served. Several cars were sot off on the siao tracks hero Tuesday night to bo loaded with grain but before stivrhpg to load word camo from Portland tnut every thing was chock full and no gram could be shipped until the situation was re lieved, which is likely to be ten days or more. Star. SILVEETON NOTES roturued to the city and Introduced themselves as wile and husband. Mrs. Holiiuson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Bobinson. Both of tho parties are well known in Silver- ton. Tribune. After, 58 years a blacksmith, A. G. Stcelhammcr, has sold his shop to his son, Arthur, and will retire from busi ness as soon as they can finish the rush orders which have accumulated during the busy season. He will be in tho shop for some time yet to help his son. Final preparations for the opening of school in Silvorton were arranged at the regular meeting of tho board on Tues day evening. The dato for beginning was set for Monday, Soptember 29th. This is one week luter than last yoar, but on account of the state fair uud the gathering of fruit, it was thought best to place the date later. Numerous friends of Miss Nellie Por ter and Louis Robinson were greatly surprised Saturday evening when thoyj Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Dostor Connor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not lor. the deadly drug in icotine. Stop tho habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the -tobacco habit in any form. Just go to, any up to date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed, and loj the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by , Doctor , Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisv oning and how to avoid it. In the mean '' time try .Nicotol tablets; yon will be " surprised at the result, D. J. Fry. , Whatever is popular de , serves attention 1MPEMALES ' MOVTMIKCB CXGAQTTS were created to demand at teation. A tobacco finely Mended, a mouthpiece to takt care of it to the last puff, mala paper wrapping. Aclassy cigarette to popular. 10 for 13c Tk John Bollman Co. Brand Trv Salem First In Buying S$ Keep 'em In The Circle $$ Healthful Bread Ours is without question the best flav ored bread on the market. It has that goodness about it which is characterise tic of home made bread. It is as sweet as a nut and as pure as spring water FRESH EYERY DAY Try Our Rolls, Cakes and ' Pastry BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY ' 457 State Street j ' 71