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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
to PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919. 'l 1 i ii if i i i i IV I c a package before the war package during the war and c a package HOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 1 " v OPPONENTS OF TREATY Buc but added "understand that's the ' l.,.,,... nn if . XfttLLRLUOl inU.UjAFIU! Inferring to England's voting pow (Continued on page three) !c.r in the league and similar mr.ttors, Borah declared "they are trying to not wnomer tncro snail e a league givo back to tieorgo V in thirty uayi r no league," said (Rorah, " but wheth what It took George Washington sev Br the league shall be Americanized." 'On years to wrench from George III" die added that if lie onld make the I As Borah referred to the league coV' ieeue be would fight against nuy lea-; ennnt as, a " treaehorons cowardly, '"FHE enthusiastic way in which good dealers are pushing theFirestone Tire with gray side walls is a strong in dication of its un usual mileage. 15 i 09 TERES Meet Miles per Dollar traitorous scheme," a voice bellowed 'buck midst the cheers: ' ' Wish we had ninety six senators like you." GOVERNOR ASSUMES CONTROL OF BOSTON (Oontinuea from page one) common caused a traffic tie up of ho dreds of automobiles, which were jam med from curb to curb. Fashionably dressed women in lomousines. screamed and made desperate attempts to escape from their cars when the troops fired. Many of tho downtown streets were practically barred areas, through which pedestrians were allowed to pass but in ono direction and then only nffcei they had convinced the guards they would not loiter. As tho dnv progressed" it became evi dent the trouble makers were beginning to realize the troops are in deadly earn est and that they will shoot to kill when necessary. The first striking policeman to figure in the demonstration was Hichard Roents, who was shot and seriou&y wounciea today when, according to the police, he and several other men attack ed two volunteer policemen. Governor Coohdge despatched the fol lowing telegram to. the secretaries of war and navv todav: 'The entire guard of Massachusetts has been called out. At present, the city or Boston is orderly. There are rumors of a very general strike. I wish ou to hold vourself U readiness to ren ler assistance from forces under yonr command immediately on appeal which I mav be forced to make to the president." A "vigilance committee" eontbosed of fx-servioe men has been formed in he West Rnxburv district. All have been sworn In as special policemen. About fifty members of the Boston Automobile Dealers association, went on dntvtodav to hnudle traffic throughout th downtown districts. The cooks and waiters union with a ni-mbershin of ,V00, voted to strike in vnmnthy with the police. The strike will nt'l put into effect until the eentrnl labor council votes on the rmes- SOCIETY By. GERTETJDB EOBISON . The young folk of tho First Bap tist church will enjoy a social tomor row evening, honoring the members who have returned from service in the army, navy or marine corps. It will also be in the form of a farewell .par ty for the large number of yonng men and women who will leave the city shortly to attend the various colleges in the state. The gny times that char acterize all the informal gatherings of the parish are proof enough that the social wul ibe a success. i Lebanon, Ore., Sept. 10. (Special) A pretty church wedding took .place in Lebanon Saturday, when Miss lsabclle Virginia Uarland. eldest daughter or Senator and Mrs. S. M. Garland of this city, became the bride of Ir. Dean - iper CrOwell, sou of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crowcll, formerly of Albany. The ceremony was performed in the resbyterian church 'by Dr. Wallace iflwe iiee, president of the Albany col lege, and for many years a close friend of the families of both the brido and bridegroom. The ibrido is an accomp lished and interesting young woman and put in two years at the state uni versity. Dr. Crowell graduated from the state university and for the past three years has been a student in Bush col lege of medicine in Chicago and is now an interne physician in that institu tion. - . ' Following the ceremony the young couple went to Newport for a week, after which they will go to Chicago where they ill be during the next year. Alter nis year in the hospital service he expects to locate somewhere for practice of medicine, probably in the west. .. . ; ' Governor and Mrs. Ben "W. Olcott have returned from Astoria where the governor reviewed the fleet during its stay in the harbor. Mrs. U. G. Shipley is in Portland at tending the 'board meeting . of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was present at the official lunch eon at the Multnpmah at noon, today. Mrs. Isaac Lee TWtterSotf is also in at tendance, ' Friends of Mn'and Mrs. William Marshall will be sorry to hear that they plan to leave' soon for the east. During the absence of her daughter and wm-in-law, Mrs. F.. Lindsey will live in Portland. She left yesterday to take up her residence in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert left yes terday for Portland for several days visit. ; .. Professor Delia Oowder Miller is in Chicago, spending; a month with rela tives and friends.."".:. ' 'Mrs". Seymour J6rtes and Miss Edith Benedict are among -the prominent Sa lem -women representing homeketa. chapter of the Daughters of the Rmeri can Revolution at the board meeting of the D. A. R. which is being held in Portland today. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles had their guests during the first part of the week, Air. and Mrs. Marry Allen of Twin Falls, Idaho.. After an enjoyable visit of several weeks in Weiscr, Idaho, Judge William Uallowav has returned home. Miss Genevieve iDeTandlenu loft the first of the week for Beaverton where she will attend fit. Mary's academy during the eoming year. Teleph one Kates Reasonable A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME COSTS YOU FOR ' : : Individual line, wall set, $2.75 per month or 8 8-9 cents per day" Two party line, wall set, $2.25 per month or VA cents 'per day Four party line, wall set, $2.00 per month, or 6V2 cents per day Stop and consider what you receive in return for this nominal ex penditure. : You are at all times within speaking distance with your phy sician, druggist, grocer and all business places desired. . You are in constant touch with your friends and acquaintances. It is always at your service day or night, and on duty every minute of the year. ' . Protects you and the home in time of danger and emergency. . Saves you time, energy and expense beyond estimation. Just think of all the conveniences of the service, together with the saving of time, energy, expense, protection afforded, etc., for the insignif icent expenditure of from 6V2 to 8 8-9 cents per day according to class of service used. Is not the value received for every dollar paid for telephone ser vice greater than that received for any other dollar you pay out? , . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Ithe angels continue SI I THE GlMDW BEGAN 1 Better Babies The expectant mother owes it not only to herself to prepare for an easier birth, but to her child who should be stronger, healthier ' and more obusc through her careful and intelligent use of Mothers Friend Used by 3 Gonomtions At aU Druggists. Special Booklet on Modmlraod uj Bafcr faw. iMdasMRaanMsrCa, DcptM.Adnt.0. tion of a general sympathetic strike. Fifty-three metropolitan police, mem bers of the force irneharge of the ptrk system of Greater Boston, refused to do pohco duty in the place of the striking polieemea. They were suspended. Five Bands Secured To Furnish Music At Fair The Oregon state- fair will be well supplied with band music. A contract has been made with the Tomasini Ital ian band of Los Angeles for the week. This band will include 31 pieces. Then the AlKader Shriners band will be here one day with 50 pioces. under the direction of H. N. Stondcnmever. for- fer director of the Cberrian band. The Multnomah Guard band of 63 pioces will be here one day and possibily two. The Elks band of Portland with 50 pieces will come Thursday of fair week, the day to be observed by the Elks of the state. Then their is the Graves Bros, band of Yamhill, an aggregation of 20 pioces to visit tho state fair at leas one day. . t,. m rat Peanut oa id i a wholesome anJ sily tlitfested Amer ican' food oil ideal or both table and cookinf purposes. , Ask for ' JPieJmont HIGHWAY CONTRACTS LET WOEK ON SEVEN PROJECTS WILL STABT SOON SHOETAQE OF FUNDS DELAYS OTHERS. The atate highway commission yes terday awarded the following contracts: Columbia county Columbia hij-hway, Scappoose-Deer Island, 10.8 miles pav ing, Warren Construction company, $229,515. . Gilliam county Columhia highway, John Day river to Blalock. 13 miles grading, Oskar Huber, $187,000. Gilliam county Quinton tunnel, Co lumbia highway, 522 feet, A. Gutttrie & Co., $41,857.50. ' . Hood Biver and Wasco eountics Co lumbia highway, Hood River to Mosier, 6.4 miles rock, A. D. Kern, 32,04C. Lane county Pacific highway, Walk er to Cottage Grove, 3 miles grading, Haakenson & Carson, $29.o45. Sherman county Columbia highway, across the county, 14.7 miles, grading, Porter iConnelly, 207,115. Yamhill county McMinnviIie to West Dayton, 5 miles grading, Palmer & Young, $67,975. This was referred to tho county court of Yamhill. Other actions of the commission were: Boseburg-Coos Bay to be finished as fast as funds are available; comminsion re advertise 14-mile section in October. Crooked river project approved, will be advertised f hen government approves. Nine miles from The Dalles to w wena ordered -advertised for grading and caving. . " Paving of $-10 mile from Ontario to Idaho line agred on. Offer to finish Maycille section if Gilliam county contributes $75,003 sub mitted. Commission to meet September 20 to sell $2,000,000 road bonds. 39 FIRMS IiERE LICENSED 1195 BEAL ESTATE BBOKEXU IN STATE REGISTER NAMES AS . REQUIRED BY NEW LAW. There are 39 licensed and bonded real estate brokers in Bnlcm according to the directory just published by C V. John so as manager of the real estate depart ment of the state insurance commission er's office. The book contains the us me of 1195 brokers in Oregon, 600 of T.fceia at in Portland. The last Irgislnturo passed km act re quiring that all persons engaged in sell ing real estate take out a lieense at a ROSTEIN S GREENBAUIv Dry Goods Millinery and Shoes SHOES GUARANTEED Washington Shoes for Men and Boys. Mayer Shoes for Ladies and Girls. Shoes made of leather, not made of paper, or composition. , Shoes with leather counters, not fiberoid. There are many deceptions in shoes, they rnay look well, yet not wear two weeks floift ! thr'dw yottf - - iMoney. way' ' ohifthat kind.' Buy only guaranteed shoes. They are cheapest in the end. w -.. " LADIES' AND GIRL'S COATS Good cloths, newest styles, all new coats - ! Reasonable Prices " Children's coats from $4.25 to $15.00 '-'-v MILLINERY Our millinery department easily in the lead. You are welcome to visit us, and see the wonderful dis play. All new fall hats, correctly trimmed, best of materials and. reasonable prices. Lots of flowers, feathers and hat ornaments 240 AND 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET cost of $5 per year and deposit a bond in the sum of $1,000. The Salem men whoso names appear in the official directory are as fohowr Joseph Barber, A. E. Bell, John Frank Blaker, n. ii. Boimgcr, ico iy. vunu.-, C. A. Clarke Vm. L. .Cummings, T. N. Derby, Edwin C. Derrick, Fred tv". Bur bin, William Flowing, Cass Gibwa, U D. Gibson, Eugenejl. Jrabcnhorst, G. H. Grabcnhorst, W. H. Giabenhorst, David E. Hart,; Ralph S. Howsrd, Arthur fi. lAflar, G. W. l-atiar. jiagar ifeaen, V. J. Linfoot, W. A. Listen, J. M. Lens, H. L. Mnrsters, Chns. W; Niemeyer; William H. Parker, George Peed. E. B. Perrine, Arthur E. Teterson, Wit. E. Purdv, H. S. Badeliff;'Thos. A. Robrvts, J. E. Suott, John 1L. Sitott, D. D. Soao- lof sky, F. L. Wilkinson, D. M. Wilson, '. L. Wood. Watchman Shot By Yeggs Attempting To Blow Safe ..Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 11. In j. an unsuccessful attempt to blow- tho safe : of the Western Canada Power company .in the Carter-Cotton building caily to day, L. W. Terry, caretaker, wa& shot and liglitly wounded toy cue of the rnien, who then made their escape flown the fire escape before the police arrived. lc Word Class Ad Will SeH It ..IomeSweefness Grape Nuts is due to self-developed sugar from the long baking of wheat and barley. This natural sweetness never disturbs digestion as do some other Torms of sweets. Give the children all they want Its good for them. 30