Daily capital journal., October 29, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
SIX
THE 9-AJLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1917.
OPEN F9RUM
. WANTS EXPOSITION EEPORT.
Salem, Oregon, February 8, 1017.
To th Editor: Becentlr I read ia the
Pallas Observer that Senator Hawley
would introduce into the stats Senate,
a, resolution calling for a report of the
Panama Exposition Commission, and by
all means let 's have a report. We want
it ,aud yet, Mr. Editor, I assume that
such report will not be news to Sen
ator Hawley. Senator Hawley is a mem
ber of this Commission. There was ap
. preprinted to bo handled by this Com
mission, the sum of $200,000. Out of
this appropriation, I suppose Senator
Hawley 's daughter was eiven a trio to
nan i rancisco, chaperoned, too, by Coun
ty School Superintendent Seymour and
wife at the public's expense. Senator
Jlawley and his family attended the ex
position prepaid. The senator made sev
eral trips and yet made an extended
stay at the exposition, returning at
about its close, twirling a dude's cane.
For one, Mr. Editor, I would liko to see
even the expense bill of Senator Haw
ley. Some three or four months ago. 1
read in the Portland Journal that this
Exposition Committee "iad just held a
meeting in Portland and they found that
all of the expositions appropriation was
not expended. Jic it remembered, that
the Oregon Building was given away
donated to some organization. Well, at
this Portland meeting, the Comuvwsion
decided to again visit San Francisco to
attend the eeremonios of formally turn
ing over our building and spending
the remaining appropriation.
I hav? heard a story of early mining
liistory ill Idaho, when the miner would
work all week in the mino, gut his
wages on Saturday night, go to the sa
loon and to the gambling table and re
main until his money was all gone and
would then return to' his bunk and turn
PR. ARTHUR WALWYN EVANS.
"What Aaaerlra Mvans to Me" ia the
attractive title f the lecture being
lrly aaad for the present Lyceum
- by the distinguished Welsh ora
tor. Or. Arthur Walnyn JOviina, blood
relative ef Uae English premier, David
fJd Ge&ge. Bern and educated In
Wales, where be wade an enviable rec
ord as preacher and lecturer. Dr.
Evane cnue te America to take the
pulpit formerly occupied by the distin
guished author mid preacher. Dr. Ed
ward a 8telner, at Springfield, O. Here
his work attracted the attention of Ly-
TO Ify BON SOMEWHERE IN
VLANCE
ir
I meet the laea who do not go,
But snake ae eiga
That ia my heart ie quiet acorn;
That I thank God they are nut mine,
Not of me bora.
I a t. N ; ' 1 1 ;
It.'.- V-1
Ml
Thea when ia loneliness I sit
With grief-wora eyes,
But strong ia pride of mine, ths lines
By one who knew man's heart so well
In my mind rise:
"Cowards die many times before '
their death,
The valiant never taste of death but
once."
So scorn lies down and pity takes its
place;
And faith is mine that if
Death lays his hand j
J On you, my only son, that facing j
straiglit
At the salute you'll stand.
Janet Spark in Melbourne Argua.
HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES
aKMBtOiiiaiiaiitt
tft
WiiW SKIN PEEt.EE
IN GEEAT DEMAND
Since the discovery that mnreoli.cd
wax possi'sseg rehia'rkuble nbsorbent
Jiowcrs when applied to the 'skin, the
4(emunil for it as a cnmplcriou renow
rr has been tremendous. Druggists in
every section report siilcs us fur ex
ceeding thoBe of anything similar they
liave eved had on their shelves.
Ordinary mercoli.ed wax gently
peels off the devitalized cuticle, in
kninute particles, so that the user grnd
mllv loses her old worn out complexion
the more youthful under skin taking
St place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotch
es, moth patches, liver spots and freck
les nrc of conrBe removed nt the snnie
time. As the wax is entirely harmless,
and easy to use, women oil over the
'country are purchasing it in original
packages and using it to quickly re
juvenate their complexions. The wax
is npplied to tho same as cold cream,
allowed to remain on over lii'ht, then
washed off with warm water.
ecu in bureuu niiuiiieiM, uud the culls
for bis services became so insistent
I tin I be resigned bis p.'istorutc to tie
vote his entire time to lecturing. In
the pust four years he 1ms tilled almost
1,-00 engagements, His lectures, bub
bling over with wit mid humor, nre
none the less tlirllllngly patriotic In
elm meter and nbouh be beard by every
American. "What America Means to
Me" Is a lecture from the heart of a
man who sees clearly anil speaks fear
lessly, and while It makes folks lunch
It makes thein think seriously' and
deeply mid 'feel a hew affection for
their country. Dr. Evans will speak,
on the Lyceum course here In the near
future.
Mrs. K. A. Kellev of Monitor has
done well- since her operation and has
gone home.
Mrs. A. C. Steuwe and baby went
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. A. ilasenyager of Woodburn is
beinrr treated for a large cancer and
is doing well.
.1. VV. JierKev s little bov has a verv
badly cut hand, caused by falling on
an axe.
Mrs. D. w. Sanders of Farao ha:
been very sick and is improviiiu.
Mrs. W. j; Dawes of Donald is suf
fenug a severe attack of malarial tet
er.
It. S. Day of Yoder was Quite sick
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. AVoods of Voder has been
quite sick and is beetter. Knterprise.
;Ttsightasd Tomorrow
Douglas Fairbanks
THEATER WAS TAXES
IN
it
The Man From Painted Post"-
HIS LATEST AND BEST
Playing to Capacifx
Other
Attractions
PRICES
SAME
Miss Faber
at the Organ
'Si ,.f0 W.S"
Beginning November 1st, the govern
ment will impose a war tax on theater
admissions of one cent on every 10c
price or fraction thereof. The law pro
vides that the tax is to bo paid by the
person paying for the admission- This
means one cent on children's tickets,
one cent on 10 cent matinee tickets
and two cents on 13c and 20c tickets)
Many theaters jutentleit to. raise
prices. The Oregon pricos will , remain
the same and war tax coupons will be
sold at the box office in lots of 5-0!15
These coupons will be taken up at the
door, ono witho and 10 cent tickets-,
two with 1,1 and 20c "tickets, etc.
The government .expects the Oregon
to pay about 4,500.00 yearly in this
tax.- We earnestly solicit your contin
ued patronage and a cheerful compli
ance with the tax.
Thanking von in advance
XUE ORKOON THEATER.
"2
in to sloop. . , ... ..." .
A Saturday night had come; a miner
had drawn his pay and gone to the sa
loon mid to tho gambling table. At
about 12 o'clock ho had lost all his
wages as usual and gouo to hia bunk
to turn in for the night. Ho got out
of his pantaloons and throw them upon
tho floor when ho heard a thump that
he did not understand; and so in a mom
ent ho took up the pants, felt in the
pockets and found six-bits that had
been overlooked. Ho hesitated a mo
ment, then pulled his pants on again
and returned to -the gambling table. In
short time, ho hair lost the six-bits
and was dead broke so he could so homo
and go to oca nntl tall asleep.
lis Exposition (Jommisison has dis
covered about six-bits unexpectedly and
well, they should by all means, go to
San Francisco at the formal turning
over of our building, take their little
canes along and expend what remains
of the 2l)0,000.00. Why notf And then
wo want the report from this Commit
tee. . . -
i ' Respectfully,
JAMES K. SEARS,
Citizen and Taxpayer.
P. S. In following the procedings of
the Legislature 1 never could find ac
ting Senator Hawley 's resolution for
this report no resolution and yet
can't we be favored with a report!
J. D. S.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
sjc
NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE
read in the Journal in all live
Marion county homes Try 'em.
JOURNAL' WAfiLADS PAY
j.
on the ballot, under the same provis-
ions mnae ror rue nominating of mile
; pendent candidates.
j
Commissioner Miller of the public
- service commission, who is in the east,
. ; j writes the commission that the Krie
ni'ptymg toan inquiry from District railroad will not establish a terminal
State House News
Attorney Buffington of Coos and Cur
ry counties, Attorney tieneral Brown
gives out the opinion that Frank B.
Tichenor a representative or the legis
lature, from that district having been
appointed a deputy V. S. marshal his
occupancy of the office of representa
tive ceases automatically. The opinion
also states that a vacancy in a legisla
tive office can only be filled bv a spe
cial election. As to nominations the
course would be bv circulating peti
tion to have candidate's nainn ii'.nceit
YOUR CROPS
AND THE
MOTOR TRUCK
You can increase the profits
on your crops by cutting down
the haulage cost.
A motor truck is a good invest
ment at any time but at the
prices we have placed on these
rebuilt Federals and other makes,
it --is one of the best deals you
could make.
These models range in price from
$000 up nlid are of all capacities.
Drop a card in the mail today and
we. will send you a list and des
cription of all the models.
Most of these trucks have not
been off pavement. They were
turned in in most cases for trucks
of greater capacity.
ACIFIC KISSELKAR
BRANCH,
ortiand, Oregon
tariff on fruit this year,- and possibly
not nt nil. If such tariff is established
it will be much modified, probably
not exceeding five or six dollars per
car. Commissioner. Miller went from
Wa.shineton to Xew York to. get this
iimuer siraignienea our, as the J-Jno
read had announced its intention to es
tablish a tariff of Ip22.50 .to $23, per
car, which would have been a direct
tax on the fruit prowers of the coast.
for the east last Monday going south One of the things Coquille must be
through California. They will be gone : gin to think about, says the Sentinel,
indefinitely. is a more abundant water supply. It
K. Z. Yoder was uuitc sick .ever.il I """"" l"".t tais "wouM cost a mint
, or money out it is what the citv will
: I . , i a i . J
huvo io no ii sue grows as much as we
hope and expect during the next 10 or
15 years,"
was quite sick several
days last week with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartzler and
littlo son, Freddie, were guests at the
homo of Amos Ifoth near Woodburn
last Sunday. Knterprise.
America is putting more money :
this war than Germany will ever
out i f it.
nto
Some predict that following the war
i mere will bo a rapid spread of tho
I Knirliuti Inniriioira At nil
i la in progress during the war a rapid
i spread of the United States language.
Articles of incorporation were filed
this morning as follows:
Klerath Steel and Iron company.
principal place of business. Portland. I
capital stock S.itlOO. and obieet to bnv
I ami sell steel, iron and machinery.
The Boiler Super Heating company
; of Portland, capital stock $1500 ami
ioo.joet to manufacture and deal hi all
I kinds of work and material in con
nection with the super heating of boil
ers, etc.
EAST HUBBARD NEWS '
M. C. Lapp, missionary from India,
arrived here last Friday'
!Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kauffman nnrl two
sons from the east met here,the Knuff
imaiiB are on their way to India. They
(held several interesting meetings tit
iiopewell and Zion churches Saturday
anil Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Kauffman and sens' and
iUrs. A he Jones went to Oregon City
last Friday.
A number of automobile loads from
the Albn ; churches attended the meet
ings at Zion and Hopewell Sunday. ,:(t.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kauffman and
two children, Lester and Agnes, visit
ed at the homo of Christ Cristener at
Bethel lust Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kadi and two
children, Barbara and Darius, started
.S jf " - k i t I --
i v it Ik;
D0VfcLA9 f"A IE BANKS I ; "ivm& j
f f ilf : If t'f Hi! I II: mIH
i ! I ill till !41"
jw 4 ia j
V- -i i
,-rri rr it, )i i i
II'
l.ii
Tmc Man From Painted Post
AN ARTC liAPT PiCTURC
AT TUB
OREO OX THEATER TODAY
n
iMUjiiiiiWMHla
Well! We
the
People of Salem
ZZlU,m--
c -. -J - --ii-r fh-i r i stM hi 'aniii im b iii hi i '
Surely Do Realize That Our J
wl TTxN --i n n . m , .
"" i.mwirii imi.i..iiini,ili -li-n-Mlii Tin tiiininii - - ' ii' .: . . TA'?!WH!l,l'ty?i .ii-. j-,--itf','"Ma-;aS!r-i (
ARE REAL SALES AND THAT WHEN WE ADVERTISE WE SURELY MEAN JUST WHAT THE "AD. SAYS." WE CERTAINLY TH NK THE FRIENDS IN mvm a '
ITY FOR TAKING US AT OUR WORD. THE CROWDS IN OUR STORE SHOW THAT THEY REALIZE THAT WE ARE GIVING THEM THE
VERY BEST SHOES AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
OWING TO CONDITIONS WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO CONTINUE THE SAME LOW PRICES THROUGH THIS WEEK UNTIL SATURDAY NOV , vvn t .T,t,
SHOULD GET BUSY AND BUY YOUR SHOES BEFORE WE MUST ADVANCE THE PRICES. SATURDAY, NOV. 3, AND NO LONGER. SO YOU
OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 29 AND 30
Men's Gun -Metal, button or lace, Jeff last, a regular $6.50
grade, Autumn sale price, $5.15; but for Monday and Tues
day's extra you can buy them at .
$4.SO
This for Monday and Tuesday only and but 1 pair to a customer
it
I
OUS LADIES' EXTRA BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Our very best Black Kid Vamp, imitation tip, grey or tan cloth
top, welt sole, Louis XIV heel; the very latest style and noth
ing nicer shown in the city at $10. Our regular price $7.95;
the Autumn special, $6.85. For these-two days only we pay no
attention to cost and to induce the buying of good goods we
will make one pair to a customer at the unreasonably low price
$5.90
OUR BOYS' MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
Is the great Boy Scout Gun Metal, Button or Blucher Leather
welt soles, the best boy's shoe known, and fully warranted!
The real worth of this shoe, $3.75; our regular price is $3 45
the Autumn special is $2.95; but this no-profit inducement
price one pair to the boy and on the two days only will be
LNECESSAKY T ASK FR THESE AS THEY WILL NT BE SHWN Y0U AT THESE PRICES OTHERWISE. BUT AREMADE TO SEE WHO KFATTV
READS OUR ADS. WATCH FOR SPECIALS FROM DAY TODAY. ALL DURING THIS SALE BIXBY'S SHOE SATIN PASTE, 10c BOX FOR 5c
THERE ARE REAL BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF SHOES. IN FACT OUR CASH SYSTEM MAKES ALL OUR PRICES BARGAINS. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
i - '
167 North Commercial Street
LITTLER, Manager
Phone 1196
I
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