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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEMOREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. PAGE SEVEN. OREGON State Twr SALEM September 22-27 The government's -giant Composed of trophies captured on European battle fields by American soldiers, and exhibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be shown for the first time. The greatest horseshow ever staged in the Northwest will be held evenings in the new coliseum. There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits representing the state's great industries and resources, a superb racing pro gram, and the best of amusements and attractions. Remember the dates September 22-27. A H. LEA, Secretary, Salem. by June 1 it had reached 61 cents. Then the price dropped to 53 cants on July I and fcy August -1 had started upward, reaching 62 cents .a pound. At the meeting of She. board of di rectors, of the commercial club held last evening, there was general rat ing of those who should 'become mem-' bcrs of the club and a, re-ratnig. a to memberships of those.big firms and eor porationg who are already taking mem berships. In 'Order that the campaign for members mav extend ever inst two or three days, two opposing teams will be organized, with a aptain;ror eacn team. At the close of the : campaign, there will bo a general ;get " together mectins at the auditorium, of ::the elub. The campaign starts next ' Tuesday morning. Artificial teeth, ttarre oxpart flat man, with oyer s." years .exponent, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, dea tiat, 302 V. S. Nat. tank bldg. tf p rivate Miller B. Hayden has had re corded in the county recorder's office. his three discharges. The first is datfcg. Oce. 30, 1916, and is an honorable djsr1 gon mtantry. The secona is .aatoa Aug. 2, 1917, and is a discharge trom the 5th company of the Oregon coast artillory and is dated at Ft. Stevens. The third discharge "was received at the naval training camp at Charleston, S. C and is dated March 13, laia. wis last service was as machinist mate, 2d class. . .. Members of the Elks lodge who have been initiated this year arc requested to e present .at the meeting called for this evening 'at, a o'ciock. inis meeting has especially to 'do with the special stunts to 'be put on at the state fair Thursday Sept. 2o.Already plans are under way , for somc'big business to be put on 'by the -Elks and the inti mation is .given that it 'will be well for the new memioers Of - the lodge to alt tend the meeting tonight jmd get in on the doings for Elks day. A letter has ibeen received at the postof f ice addressed as : follows: ' ' To the nearest relative or friend of "Wil liam A. Williams. " The letter is in an envelope with the -return markings of "Headquarters, society of the 1st Di vision." It is : suggested that informa tion as to the disposition of this let ter by a friend or relative of Mr. Wil liams would foe acceptable. There is also a letter, not called for, addressed to Private Barney Leigh ty, Company P.'8th infantry, Brest, France. This let ter was .mailed from Salem .July 28, but the onlv memoranda on the TippeT left hand corner is, return to Salem, Oregon." ; Residents of North Salem who be lieve in better roads and better living conditions are to meet thisevening at the Hiehland school and not at the high school as formerly announced. The eetine is called for 7:30 -o'clock; ana all who are interested in improving the north part of the city are invited. E. L. Tillinghast, superintendent of the state school for the deaf, will preside. 'B. W. Maey, city attorney, and T. B. McCroskcy, manager of the Commercial clulb are also on the program for short talks. It is thought that the meeting will ibe a lively ono aa already certain residents are registering objections to certain paving, especially on Hickory street. : GRAI3) JU2Y REPORTS IEEE ICTIHSTS True Bills Retained Against Wilbur Wilson, Cavanaugh , Boys And Others. The grand jury of .Marian county made report to Judge Perey Kelly this afternoon -as follows: A true bill against Wilbur Wilson, charged with larceny from a building. He was charged with taking from the 8. J. 'Yoder garage in Woodburn, Au gust 13, 'fourteen auto tires, 1 spot light and 2 inner tubes. 5A true bill was brought in against Charles and Kenneth Cavanaugh, charged with larceny from a building. They confessed to entering the Hurt- man jewclery store and stealing II foun tain pens, 3 gold knives, 3- full cress shirtwaist sets, 1 dozen bib holders ana chains and 4 men 's watches. After be ing arraigned and pleading guilty, Judge Kelly sentenced them to the pen itentiary without limitation of time with 3 years as the maximum, the state to recover costs. "', They -were then pa roled on condition they violate no law and report each month to the parole of- 'ficcr. A true bill was found against Wlium Wilson Harry Stabcn, Harold ' Forsh ner and Orville Merchant, charged with stealing an automobile from a garage in Woodburn belonging to L. A. Beckman. Stabcn appearing without counsel and having no means to procure one, Elmo 3. White was appointed to defend him. Merchant appearing with no counsel, P. J. Kuatz was appointed for his defense. Forstner and Wilson are both waiting for their attorneys. Staben and Forst ner were arraigned and are to plead September 13. Not a true bill was found against Arnold Selm of Mt. Angel. He was charged with malicious and wanton de struction of property belonging to the city of Mt. Angel. The property in question was three padlocks. Not a true bill was found in the case of Alphons Stupfel of Mt. Angel charged with assault and bettory on the person of Anton Bkonetzni. . Not a truo bill was reported oy the grand jury Jagainst B. C. .Knesdl. charged with burglary of a dwelling house in the night time. The charge al leges that Kriesel on July II entered the house of E. Underwood and .Frances Underwood and that he asaulted and beat E. Underwood. Several -secret indictments iwore also found which are not as yet of public record. MEET ME AT "MEYERS" CITY NEWS OOMTNO EVENTS Sept. 15, Monday (Pall term Willamette university begins. Sept. 22-27 Oregon state "fair. Sept. 29, Monday Opening :of public schools of Salem. Oct. 1 -y Oregon Methodist conference, - Oct. 26 Turn time back one hour. . Wanted Girl to work in parlor, Ap ply The Spa. Wanted, lady clerk, must play piano; experienced preferred. Geo. 0. 'Will, 433 State St. B-13 Shoe dealers arc not holding ont any hopes for lower priced shoes forinext spring, tine of the larger stores receiv ed .!.. tetter this morning fro ma -travelling -salesman, -stating that -the fig "iirae -for apriag delivery looked higher than ever. Wanted Girl to -work, in parlor, Ap ply The. Spa. ' A license to marry wss issued ys tetday tafternoon to Lloyd 11. Cole a farmer of Ooqnilie, Oregon, and Xora M. Pound ,f iAnmsville. Wanted Girl to work in parlor,. Ap ply The Spa. " All consumers of gas who were -cot off a few days ago on account of a connected as the final work of resum ing service was completed by today noon; There are 1470 customers of the Portland Railway Light & Power com pany for gas and about 450 of these were without servieo for several days We boy liberty bonds. building. 205 Oregon tf Supt. 'Nicholson of the Metropolitan Life company, returned recently with his fntoilv -rom an outing of several weeka at Seaside. Mr. Nicholson left this morning for Albany on a "business trip. Wanted All members present at bus iness .meeting of Christian Endeavor Central Congregational ehureh far elec tion of class officers, seven thirty to night. . E. T. Barnes and family are horn from :o sstay at Kewport. The roads were so ibad that Mr. Barnes found it necessary to leave his ear there and com home by itraio. The rain hav been especially heavy over towards Newport and road travel ont of the question. Dta. Oasbatt and Psmtwrton ave moved their office te 608 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phoae 45. 9-1 - 'The estate of Olivier Thibaudau has been appraised at a value of $14,803.60 ov A. B. Siegnrand, G. J. Moisan and William Smith. The 220 acre farm in township 5 south iof nnge 8 west, is given a valuation of 12,450. Included in the estate is a $500 liberty bond ap praised at 479 and a 10O fourth lib erty bond -valued at $94.60. , Bntterfat went pp a notch today and th oiintstiss reached 67 cents, the highest point for many a month. The hop situation is in somewhat of a muddled condition and reports radic ally ;differ. In the Livesloy yards, it is claimed there is no general picking, es pecially in the yard at Livesley station where the strike first started. It is known that efforts were made by the strikers to involve other yards, and it is also known that Mr. Livesley feels that after the pickers had contracted for 60 cents a box, that they should live up to their contracts. There was a rumor that the strikers had involved the Bishop yards north of Salem. Ac cording to the 'best, of information, there was no general basis for com plaints; and .that the strmes were in augurated in the hope of securing a higher price per box than contracted for. Eemove blackheads, soften rough skin, clear the blood, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole system. Noth ing helps make a pretty face, winsome smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. D. J. Fry. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE (Atarrh ; Of The Stomach Is Dangerous. DEPENDABILITY Independence is the underlying prin ciple of Americanism. We arc proud ot ourselves as a nation, and glory in, the respect and confidence in which we are held by all nations of the earth. 'We earned this " enviable position through "Dependabilit)" ' As with nations, so with institutions, households' and individuals. To succeed and grow, policies and lives must bo based on that impregnable rock, in accord' with the immutable law of Confidence, the result being Depend ability. Time and tinio alone confers this. '. 3. 8. M." Dependability." It is a title earned only by hard efforts, hon esty of purpose and application of those principles which' rest on the u'olden Bule. When a firm is in "business in tho sametown forty consecutive years and the public voluntarily speaks of them as "absolutely dependable,, ;it tpclls suceess for the forty years efforts. One of our contemporaries in a re cent ad paid us tho highest compliment' on Dependability," and we feel lepaid and justly proud of hc compliment. . .. Look up their Ad. Dressing On a A Limited Income The TOF COAT and one-piece dress hold their place securely, and offer to the . woman of restricted means a wardrobe of amazing versatility. Suits, Coats, Dresses Our-offerings this Fall are the best we have ever made. We can proper ly care for every legitimate want: SUITS FROM $250 to $135.00 COATS FROM $19.85 to $115.00 DRESSES FROM ..$18.50 to $60.00 WAISTS FROM ...i. ....$4.95 to $20.00 ,j 'p I SCHOOL OPDiS SEPT. 29 Are:your boys and girls ready? It is not only books and pencils, but cloth ing and dress that is required. We are prepared to correctly and eco nomically outfit boys and girls thor oughly and completelyShoes excepted. Indian Baskets Big shipment from the lar gest distributors in the world. ". You Can Always Do Better At JMMb001UOODC.fc- 'TyonvsandS i Have ht aiid Don't Know it," says Physi cian. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion How to Rec ognize and Treat. New York St. Louis (Four innings.) B. JH. fi E. St. Amerioau. Louis-New York, postponed; rain. K. H. Chicago : . 7 12 Philadelphia. ' . 0 5 Wilkinson and Hehalk; York Perkins. B. H. Detroit , 4) 4 Washington . 4 10 Boland and Ainsmith; Eriekson and Gharrity. " B. H. E, Cleveland , 4 a o Boston 3 7 0 Covaieskie and O'Neill; Jones and Schang. Wattomal. . B. H. E. Philadelphia y6 10 2 Pittsburgh - 6 7 1 Cantwell and Clark; Miller and Schmidt. Wheat; Vaughn and First game B. H. E. Brooklyn 1 10 0 Chicago 3 4 1 Pfeffer and M. Killefer. Second game B. H. E. Brook lya 1 Chieago ,' 8 Mitehell and Krueger; Hendrix and O'Farrell. (Four innings.) B, H. E. Boston . - 5 Cincinnati 3 "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coat ed tongue, 'bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind-and stomach' aeidity ami call it infligeation when m reality their trou ble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physi cian.- Jatarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane liniifg of the stomach is thickened and a coin ing of phlegm covers tho surface so that tho digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them.' This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, tinassimilated food. Tho blood is polluted and carries the infection throughout the foody. Gas tric ulcers are apt to form and fre quently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safo treatment , is to take 'before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisnratcd Magnesia in half a glass of hot -water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisur- ated "magnesia is ;an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficien cy of the hot -water treatment. More over tho Bienrated Magnesia will serve as a powerful hut harmless ant acid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may too in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without dis tress of any kind should soon follow. IBimrated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and -an be obtained . from any local druggist. Don't confuse BisnratedMag- nesia with other forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc., tout get it in the pure bisurated loim (powder or urn lets), especially prepared for the pur- fOBt. ' Salem Hog Market Strong ,kd Steady At 175 ents Balem continues to be one of the best hog markets in the country and while Chieago is buying -at about 14 cents and the figure for tops in Portland is about 19 cents, the balem market it strong at 17 cents, according to fred W. Steusloff. This, pries for hogs is just a matt"T-of demand and suppiy sad during the last w days when farmer were not .bringing in their hoiis the demand was greater 'than the supply. Mr. Steusloff predicts the present price will be .maintained , thrmuchout the packing season, which tads inlo the month of May. Monmouth Normal School ; 1 To Open Next Month The doors of the Oregon Normal school will open next Monday morning, September 15th, for. the work, of tho en siring year. Tho ;registrar roports that there vwill be a greatly increased at tendance over that of last year. The buildings and equipment havo been put in -first class eondition. The new s members of tho faculty, namely, Miss Ednn'Mingus, head of the English department; Miss Alabama Bre.i.ton, head of the art department; Miss Edna Mills, head of the domestic science and art department; Miss Nellie Scnska, .fifth and sixth grade critic; Miss Florenco Hill,1 assistant rural super- , visor; Miss Lnura lioiliilay assisiant in music and drawing, and MUs Virginia Hales, assiHtant in physical education, have all arrived and are familiarizing themselves with the work of their r. spective departments. The normal faculty is being ci.lled upon for much institute work. Last week Presiden t Ackerman and Mrs. tlur ran were at Klamath Falls; this week Prof. Ostein is at Bond, Mrs. Curran and Miss Hmith are' at Ashland. All are reporting a great interest in the work of tho normal. President Ackerman reports that there is a scarcity of places for siudontg to board. Tho dormatory rooms were all engaged gome time ago. Thero are plenty of furnished housekeeping rooms offered but student seem to prefer board and room. CHmmGCRoiros call WELCOME TO PRESIDENT WHEN HE HITS SPOKANE By Hugh Baillle (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Armory, Spokane, Wash., Bept. 33. Packed streets, vociferous cheering, marked President Wilson 's arrival in, Spokane this af tnrnonn. The demonstration kept Wilson oa hit feet bowing and waving his hat most of the time. "There was a wild outburst of appluuso as the president entered the armory. Scats in the hall were distribute! in a lottery. The place, which holds 2500. was packed. The president started speaking at 3:10 p. m. Chancellor Of University Of Kansas To Resign Post Eawrenee, Kan., Sept. 12. Chancel lor iFrank fttrong, head of the Univer sity of Kansas, today resigned, it was officially announced at the university. Tho resignation takes effect at the end of the school year. YKtA.Girl's Divisional Shawl Tl, Rivals Joseph s Celebrated Loat r dangoosortagTin reserve, are now May I the quotations. 55 eent. ana 'Hm The JohttkI Want 'Ads Try Salem First In 1?" yhs&tMMn!mi jfthjlife i' I turn f faiwiMStla4i LOau.i wtsst'swi'assi mi us iiisfiis mmmu i Joseph sever prised his coat ol many colors more highly than Miss Helen. : Colley values the knitted shawl embellished with the insig nia of the forty divisions she help ed to - entertain during her six months' service on the oilier side,, with the Overseas Theatre League ol the Y. M. C. A. J The insignia were presented her by the doughboys and were sewed In place one by one as she made her way from the basa ports of France ; clear Into the most ad vanced areas held by the American Army of Occupation. Miss Colley, wbise home Is In ' Bryn Athyn, Pa., was formerly music teacher in the Bryn Acad emy. Later she .served as accom panist to the baritone Henry Scott, 'and rtlll more recently acted as secretary to Oscar &eagl at Ns-v York-, " While the fighting was still in progress Miss Colley volunteered for service, abroad and was assign ed as accompanist to the Live; Wires, a vaudeville team consisting of Frank Vardman and Harry Per ry. .They had a reputation for be ing bard workers, and not lnfre Muontly gave three or lour and even l.ve performances a day. That Is how it happened that Miss Colley came in contact with so many divisions. - ' -i And she found each ot them dor llgbtful. 'The doughboys are per feet darlings," she declared upon her return. "They can't do enough, for one,, They always wanted me to dine with them and were so of fended if I insisted on making It a Dutch treat. I wouldn't trade my uperlences with the army (or a .Uion dollars." SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE-BUYING AT HOME You See What You Bay Before Paying Buying At Home