0
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1919.
PAGE FIVE.
RIVERVinV PEOPLE
ASKSprCKE
Met Of Sewer Into Lagoon
. To Be Protested By
Citizens.
Gas masks will' probably be worn by
the residents of Riverview park when
th wind blows from- the west, unless.
there is something done to remove the
fragrance arising from certain condi
tions iwoduced by the outlet of the
Horth Salem trunk seer.
A petition will be circulated tomor
row among the residents of this ex
treme northwestern part of the city
asking the city council to extend the
North Salem trunk sewer in order that
"the waters thereof ma" .low into the
toeautiful "Willamette, instead of into
lagoon of dead water.
The petition reads: "We respectful
ly .call your attention to the- fact that
at the time this sewer Was construct
ed, it emptied into the" river. Now the
accretions fro the north end of ' what
was forme-'y McClaina's island has
, extended the point of this island sev
eral hundrod feet beyond the sewer
outlet, so tha't at tho'present time the
eewcr empties into , a lagoon of dead
water between the extended point of
the island and the east bank of the
river.
"The rosult is that the lagoon is &
tajnant body of sewer filth and pu
trifying sewage from which a delicate
aroma arises at all times. 'When tho
lrccze is from the west or northwest,
it is almost necessary to wear gas
masks. :
"This condition is a serious menace
to tho health of this section of the city.
Wo' think the. outlet of this- sewer
should foe extended further into the
Tivor so that it will" empty" into run
ning water, or that a' channel should
be dug south of the sewer outlet to
eonn- ct the south end of the lagoon
with the river.
" Wo extend to your honorable body
a most cordial invitation to call early
some morning while the fragrance aras-
Ivide the gas masks so that yon will be '
.Ma fn . . a .Inui'iin VIA tllA .Hit.
ditions complained' of."
CITY NEWS
COMING EVENTS
Sept. 22-27 Oregon state
fair. -
Sept. '29, Monday Opening
of public schools of Salem.
Oct. 1 Oregon Mcthodisir:
conference. .
Oct. 26 Turn time hack one
hour.
o
3C 3C 3C )(S jt
Wanted Girl to work in parlor, Ap
ply The Spa. tf
WantedGirl to work in parlor, Ap
ply The Spa.. - '-.'' tf
It is rathef dangerous business to
advertise' a house to rent, unless one
means business at once. Mrs. Rose Gam
ble of 968 South 12th street will leave
in: a few days "with her two children
for Merced,, Calif., where Mr.' Gamble
is superintendent" of : a mine. She ex-,
peets to. stay away until next spring.
Rather than leave the honse vacant she
advertised for renters. Within half an
hour after the Capital Journal was is
sued, those wanting houses began to
call and within i--hours she had 18
applicants;- Frederick G-. Birch of the
. 8. Hamilton furniture store was the
first applicant and rented the house.
Me- Gamble writes from Merced that
the housing proposition is also a seri
ous one in that city.
Artificial teetn, nave expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience,
at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den
tist, 302 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. tf
Driver Of Auto Wrecked- :
During Wilsons Visit
Tf Highway Was Robbed
Portland, Or., Sept. 17. (United
Press) A wallets containing nearly
o0 in cash is said to have beea 'stol
en from the body of William Patter
son shortly after his death; in- tb auto
mobile accident Monday when he was
returning to Portland from ' Crown
Point with President Wilson's party.
Mrs; 'W. S. Toole, who was one of the
Tirst TO reaeni irnxierson s wuu ,
the accident, told the police today a
man she supposed was a. physician went ,
through Patterson's poesets, trouna tne
wallet, counted the money in the pres
ence of" several witnesses and returned
it to' the pocket of the dead man.
Several persons late searched tho
body, before the officers arrived, ac
cording to Mrs. Toole. ,
The robbery was discovered today
when, Mrs. (Patterson called at the cor
oner's officete get her dead husband's
effects, and: was given' a small purse
containing $4.80 and a pocket, knife.-
TEAIIS ARE NAMED
The local recruiting office of the U.
S. army will open a booth- at the state
fair aiid be ready to-answer questions
and give general, information as . to
army service. The.wa department has
sent some captured German rifles, bay
onets, scabbards and helmets as well as
a 'trench -Chauehat machine rifle, a
TvenseoTO used by the Ututed states, a
fcest. If yon, will advise us-in advance man machine gun, all of which will
of the time of your visit; we will pro- 'adorn the recruiting headquarters. Dur
ing the past few weeks the following
enlistments have been taken: Aides R.
Zachary, 200, of Salem, motor trans
nii.t. William Pinn nf Portland, cruar-
term'aster's corps; Walter 0. Hixon of
Portland, infantry ana i? rami w . x rasn
field artillery. ' .
We buy liberty bonds. ,05 Oregon
building. . -. , ' W
Rjif1(-iit living on Fourth street be
tween Market- and- the city limits" to
the north are quietly working among
themselves to bring up a special street
pride, a resident of the street said this
mnminir Thn TlUvinB' tirOt)OSition.
brought before the city council, is now
in the hands of the street committee
for a report at the next council meet
ing. The same resident points witn
pride to a number of houses that have
nf Viopn nftimmed for several months.
Two of these houses have been renctd
within the past week and there are in
dications that the others will be-occupied
shortly.
" .BORN -
RElTZ-r-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reitz,
of tlinit. TiniYin- fivfl miles south of
Salem on the Garden road, Septem
ber IB, a oaugnter.
, ' She-ho been, named Margaret. ,.
r"MEET ME AT "MEYERS"
BABY
BUJOEflEs
i
The Lloyd Line is only to be found at our store. It is the daintiest and most
beautiful of all made. Your baby deserves the best and it is economy to pur
chase the best when we can offer it toyou at THE SAME COST as others of
. SECOND grade. All the dainty, stylish colors and effects of the season.
Splendid upholstering and best materials throughout. . Fully Guaranteed.
Special Prices For This Week
$65.00 Baby Buggy, now .......$51.80
$50.00 Baby Buggy, now $39.75
; $35.00 Baby Buggy, now.. $27.90
$25.00 Baby Buggy, now......... ...........$19.80
$18.00 Baby Buggy, now........ ..........$14.40
$10.00 Baby Buggy, now..................... $ 7.80
$ 8.00 Baby Buggy, now,......;.......... .--$ 5.35
Trade In Your Old Furniture
i
We have added to our lines the NEW BUCKS GAS RANGE, priced from $30
. - ' " and up. Sold on Easy Terms. . ,.j
4 STORES
Final Arrangement To In-
crease dub Enrollment
Made At Luncheon.
- '
At- the, noon day luncheon held at the
Commercial elub rooms, of the wo-ors
who will take part in the club's cam
paign for mcmoersiup, it was uliown
that the financial diilitultics in which
the club now linds itacif , are due to the
fact that when the Ihiee-year contract
for membership expired in May of 1918,
a number of individuals failed to renew
their- memberships.. And not only mis
but many firms in the city took advan
tage of the expiring coatract to rccluee
their, membprsnips.' .;.
Hence since May of 1918, , wi,;h the
usual running, expenses of the Jivm.
there has beeaJ a .rtcticit each u.iiith.
It was planned in. the fall of.lJiS to
put on a membership campaign, and T.
B. Kay had accepted, ihe responsibility
of engineArini it.' Lui about that Um
a big liberty loan etuue on and the Mem
bership campaign was dropped.
- The indebtedness of the Commercial
club Bfr announced to Uio workers i,oday
noon in $1124.o7. The uceipts from mem
bership for the past eight months have
totaled only $5108 against expenses of
$8576.67. It is estimated that the to
tal expenses of the club, including rent
and keeping np of tho auditorium for
general public use is about $1103 a
month.
To bring the club once again, into
proper financial condition and assuro it
an income of not oaiy the necessary
expenses, but enough to enable it to
publish a pamphlet showing Salem as it
is ,and not as it was five years ago, the
workers of the club began the campaign
this afternoon and by t,uick work it is
hoped to have it all over with the re
quired membership wilhin three days. -The
captains of teams and their work
ers are as follows: .
Team 1 A. C-Bo'tonstedt, working
with. Frank Uaven.anc others.. Jciri.
tory: Between State and Bellevue, liigh
and Church streets,; including Cherry
City Bakery.
Team,2 A. J. Kann, captain, working
with Harry Hawkins and others; ttiri
tory between High i and Commercial,
from Ferry to Mill streets.
Team 3 T. B, Kay, .captain, woxkuig
wth Homer H. S. Smith, D. W. Eyre,
JFred Thielsen, Joseph -Baumgartner i.nd
J. C. Perry; terntoiy, High to Commer
cial streets and State la Ferry.
Team 4 W. M. Iiamilton, captain,
working with W. Ai Wicst, W. I. 8taiey,
Bj A. Shaver,. Chas. 'B. Archerd, jiax
Van-Buren, John Bayne, W. C. Dyw, o.
W. Laflar and U. G. bhipley.
Team & Frederick VV. Schmidt, work
ing from Court to State street between
Liberty and High streets.
Team 8 Hal 1). l atton, assisted by
Greenbaum, Ooorge Waters and oth
ers; Their territory is betwen btate
and Chemekota and Lioerty and Court
streets..
Team 7 F. G. Deckebnch, captain,
with a territory running from Commer
cial street to the river and Chemcketa
to State.
Team 8 William Galnsdorf,' captain,
with Max Gehler and others. Their
working district is Liberty street to the
river between Marion and Chemekota
streets.
Team 9 Ben F. West captain, asso
ciated with J..B. Littler, A. A. Keene
and others. Their worS will be Liberty
to Church street, beiween Chemenpta
and Court. f
Team 10 Paul Wallace, captain. 'His
territory will include tho state house,
supreme court building, Oregon .state
hospital and the penitentiary.
Team 11 Captain Itoy Wise oi tho
Cherry City bakery hia been assigned to
the unclassified, with tlio assurance he
will f jnd plenty of work for himself and
assistants.
Dru? Feind Arrested For
Murder Of Saloon Keeper
Martinez, Cal., Sept. 17. Harry FJ
liott, 35', was today charged with the
murder of Joseph Minctti, Pittsburg
saloon keeper, who was found dead at
the Bteering wheel of his automobile
near Pittsburg a week ago.
Elliott has made a number of con
flicting statements, the police said, re
garding his whereabouts the night of
the murder. He has been in San Fran
cisco since then, and returned here for
the first time today. He lives in an ark
near Antioch.
Police said Elliott is addicted to a
drug habit, and said he killed Minctti
with a robbery motive.
Janitors Better Paid Than
. Professors Reports Show
New fork, Sept. 17. (United Press.)
College professors are worse paid than
janitors and scrubwomen in the same in
stitutions, charges Gardner B. Perry of
Albany, a Harvard graduate who is
chairman of the eastern New ToiV en
dowment committee to raise fuudg for
Harvard University. The univeriity
wants 11,000,000.
"8o long as the j&nitorg of onr col
lege halls and the scrubwomen oi the
libraries get larger salaries than profes
sors, just as long shall we be in danger
of seeing oar universitiet become sec
ond rate schools of advanced educa
tion," he said.
Samuel F. Walters Clasned
By Death This Afternoon
Samuel P. Walters of 673 North
xmmerelal street died this afternoon
at 1:40 o'clock. He in snrvived by a
wife and three daughters. The body is
at the chapel of Webb ft Clough and
ae vet no funeral arrangements have
been announced.
ADITOBIAL
'We soil fir csifh In selling for
cis1! you tin net htve to pay for the
dobM of ether, Kvptusa of book-keeping
ai-t! CiiiVctioii' is eliminated, ea.'
f.bling v 1 ,!ivv il.ii difference to
our easterners" . '
: IV io-i'ids like fci.t C ' U gic," but it" is
n fa!l:isy. Ycur cv-ilead charges are
a. "fixed amount," more or lets
Whether you seli for cash or not, a
bvk keeper is s wi.'i :wty, and if you
do any lo'nm of business to speak of,
you mu-t Ithve i cashier and tse ii;ra
jlur. With this working' force in the
office ycu lire- jn-a. position to handle
a large aieount efbusiness, and it is
vuluine thar c-i its. volume alonj -e-duces
the expense ef doing 'business;
Thtrs was a time, twenty years or
hiovagii, -wilfi; "chalk it up," f put
it on the slate" was the irevaiBag
ni'eUiod of doing business but today,
accounts tie only opened with people
worthy of credit. ad the actual lose
in uncollected accounts js un unknown
quantity. . :
Credit d notes recognition and stand
ing.'lf yen do Tot establish your cred
it at the bank, the Store and with
thosij yon contact you are unknown,
however htnvy your purchases.
' viOBonTbn - '
Profit by the Skill
of Our Corsetieres
The invariable policy of this
store is to provide our cus
tomers with expert service
in fitting. Together with
wide experience and the
most careful training, our
trsetieres have a splendid
Aie to work with--BON
TON. These corsets are
beautifully designed accord
ing to the very latest fash
ion ideas, and are made to
give satisfactory wear. . If
you are undecided how the
mode can be best interpret
ed for your individual figure
please permit our fitting
staff to be of every assist
ance possible.
Indian Shopping Baskets
Made by American and
Canadian Indians
(Art Department)
You Can Always Do Better At
. 1 y- HcoocdLoooD G tH
PLEA TO WOMEN TODAY
President Addresses 1,600 At
Luncheon; Support Is
Pledged.
LIBEETY BOND QUOTATIONS
By Hugh Baillle
. f United Press Staff Correspondent.)
San Francisco, Sep. 17. President
Wilson today made his first appeiu dl
rectto women, for raulicntion oi tno
peace treaty. ,
He addressed louu women at a iiuicu-
eon here. Cards askinit ratification or
the treaty as it stands were distributed
at the tables by the women's Jjcague
for the Peace Treaty and were Bignou by
many.
The president and Mis. Wilson, with
the leaders of the affair, sat at a ra-ibed
table. Mrs. Wilson attracted much at
tention, i
He said he had eome to get the con
sciousness of your support."
Tho present hour is more critical Man
any other time in tho history of the
United States, he said.
"We must stand apai'i or join nanas
with the other great nations in seeing
that justico is everywhere itiaintaiutd,"
ho declared.
' There wag applause when he said
Amrica was under moral compulsion to
accept the treaty because it was drawn
on American speciifcations.
Womo'n are for the treaty bceuusc
they want sons saved from war, he as
serted. By standing aside this country will
draw the hostility of other nations, Wil
son warned. Markets will bo closed
against us he predicted.
Kilhane Ends Title Vision
Of Burns With Single Blow
New York, Sept. 17. One wicked
smash from the right mitt of Johnny
Kilbane ruined the hope of the veteran
Jersey battler, Frankic Burns for in.
featherweight title.
The Cleveland champion and politic
ian Tint Rnrnn ttwav earlv in the fifth
round of a scheduled eight round oout
last nicrht before 35,00a spectators at
the Jersey City ball yard.
New York, Sept. 17. Liberty bonds
quotations : 3 's, 99.90 ; first 4 's, MM
hkrotlA 4's. 83.1: first Vx 's. 95.10. sec
ond 4y4's, 93.24; third- 4 93.22;
fourth 4t s, tfa.aa; victory o's, jv.vu;
victory 4's, 99,88.
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report
Oram
Wheat, soft white So. 1 . $2
Feed oats ,v 80c
Milline oats ... 8fie
Hay, cheat, new ................. $17
Hay, oats, new
Mill run
$1820
...4344
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Eight satisfaction of mortgages
were filed with the eounty recorder.
The sums were aa follows: 1000, $1050,
800, $1200, C0O, $800 and two with
amounts not specified. Thi showe to
some extent hw Teal estate mortgages
are being paid off, running from six
to 10 satisfaction filed each .day.
Butterfat,
Butterfat 7e
Creamery butter 67fi8c
. . Pork, V-eal and Mutton
Pork 0n foot . "e
Veal, fancy u: 22c
Steers ... K
Cows S7',ac
Spring lambs ' l"t
Ewes .. .
Sheep, yearling 7
.tfKB, and Poultry
Eggs cask 5io
lions, live 2224c
Old roostors 13(ii,loc
Springs - 22c
Vegetanoa
Green onions doz .. 40c
Onions, per sack .'..$3.25
Celery .dos .... $1.00
Tomatoes : 90c
Zrult
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes -
Watermelons
Oranges
Lemons, box
Bananns ..
Uw.ey, extracted .
Cantaloupes .......
Bunch boots
Cabbage ..
liead lettuce .
Carrots ...
Grapes Molagas
Grapes, Tokays .
Retail Prices.
1.C0
4bt
:. 3 3-4
60
45e
10
25o
60s
Eggs dozen
Creamery butter 7C
Country buttor . 67e
Flour, hard wheat . J.103.2O
Portland Market
Portland. Or.. Rent: ir.-r-Butt-r.
creamery fi500e
iggs soiectoa local ox b0wvz3.
Hens, 2930c.
Broilers 2520e ..-
Geese 15e
Cheese 3838c
city
3c
- 8c
T4r
.... $5.75fl.50
.... $7.5O8.50
9 We
aot
DAILY LIVE STOO KMABKET
.' . Oattlt - .
Tone of market steady
1 Uood to choice steers $9.5010.25
Fair to good steers $7.508.25
Common to fair steers $67
Choice to good cows and heifers
$77.50
Medium to good cows and heifer
6.507 .
fanners $3fa4.50
'Bulls $.";; 7
Calves, $8H. .
Hogs
Keceipts 233
Tone of market steady
inin mixed $17(a l7.50
Medium mixed $1717.25 -
Bough heavies $15(a'i3.50
Pigs 14.503il5
Bulk $17.50fel7.7S
Bliecp
Receipts l-'9
Tono ut market steadv
Pri;ue Iambs $12.5C)13.
Fair to medium lambs $1112
Yctir'i'KS 7.5G'Ji.O
Wetheis $78 -.''.".
Ewes fir,fd)7.!i
Pi
Howard Foster
ayers
10 PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS 10
Presenting: ; . .
"A Bottle
Baby
In the suit bronrfif fcv Jsmes Sykef
against (B. W. Macyj. Elmer Mnngis and
Morria W. Welch, "alleging damages of
5000, a motion ba been made by Mc
Xary, McNary 4 Keyes, attorneys- for
the defendants that the case -be plaeed
on the trial docket for tbe Beptoirooer I b
turn at conrt. Mr. 8vkes was an em-1 B
ploye at th fipanlding Lumber com
pany Nov. 7, 1918, and alleges when
tne city was eeicDrating ine nrsi an- j
nonncement of the armistice, that the
three defendants forced him to marh
in the jubilee parade and that he bad
been damaged o tho extent of $5000.
Alonzo Soamster and Ruth Morwood
were granted a license to marry on
Sept. 15, according to reports from I
Vancouver! where the license" wns" is-,
sued. Mr. Seainster is with an auto con-1
cern on North Commercial street and
Mrs. Seamster with the office of tho
industrial accident commission.
A HILARIOUS 3-ACT COMEDY DRAMA
BLIGH THEATRE Tomorrow
PURE HOME-MM BREAD
We cay home m-de because, it is just like the good bread you would
make in your o" a homo. Our balery is a model of cleanliness and neat
ness, open for v ur inspection at uny time. Using as we do only the
best ingredient, baked in our bi c!e trie ovens, why should we not
turn out a per "ect louj! ,
BAKE-R1TE SANITARY BAKERY
4D7 State T.treot