davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


REGULAR SESSION OF ALMAs TEMPLE.
Mystic Shrine. Is hereby ordered 10 consene ~
tho Patrol Rooms. 1924 st. NV. on Saturday
nisst February l. 1siS at rsT R;% pe.sntae
HARRISON DrNGMSN. R Recorder i.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself.
RAYMOND ]. REED. 1900 It'll st. sw. .
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
JOHN A POLAND. Ir., 1881 D st Sc. q
YOUNG MEMS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
Notice is hereby given that an assessment VIII
be due at our next regular meeting, February
il. on account of the death Of our late mem
Der. Richard Sharuiey. who died from WOUNDS
received in action October i. 1918.
W. STEPHEN FULLER. President:
J. BERNARD SMITH. Secretary.
WILL THE MAN THAT HAD NEAR coll
lsion with other at 10th and Rhode
Island ave. NV. Friday evening $3.50, return
pair of goves left in his car TO 1894 6 St
p.w.l
/ WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
X. X. MICKEY, Union Trust bldg.
will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted by
myself.
Mrs. NJ. !. GORMLY. x
on AND AFTER FER. LIST. 1919. WILL NOT
he responsible for any bills and debts made by
Ohio Box Lunch Co.. EOS 7fh It. s.w., city.
ALBERT Il. GULF,
Formerly gen mgr. Of Ohio Box Lunch Co.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK-
holders of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany fer the District of Columbia will he held
at the company's Office Eoem 203, wilkins
bldg, 1872 II -. nv. ia the city of Wash
ington, D. G., Monday. February II. 1919.
at II O'Clock m. for the election OF eleven
I'D trustees for the ensuing year aud for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Books for
the transfer Of stock will be closed from Feb
Tuary Is to February II. 1919. both days in-
elusive. W ID. ELI.EfT Secretary
EARTH WASTED-FREE DUMP. HAULAGE
paid mile and quarter from Highway bridge on
Military road : easy for trucks. II. L. WOOD
WARD. 700 9th NV
10 YOU NEED GARAGE? WRITE FOR
size wanted. WA. SEBBY. Builder. Ill 18th
NV Main 1884
NOT WHAT YOU EARN BUT WHAT VOC
save takes care Of you when you can neither
earn save. The Home Building Associa-
ton offers absolute security. receives pay
meuts from SI.0U per month up and pays 3
per cent on your savings. Ask about 1t! X.
+. Claughton, Pies; VIM 7. Gslhher and j.
Paul Smith. Vice Pres; ]. NJ Woodward,
Secretary. rs 10th st.
PERSONS WHO SAW LADY STRUCK BY Az
tolnobiie, sth and Penna. ave Sc, evening of
November ~. please communicate Miss MOL
LIE RiTENoCR. III 9th ST. Sc.
/. YOUR NEW GARAGE; WE BUILD OF
brick or tile. Can WM. SERBY, Main 1884,
I'll 18th NV.
TIE AYRE-TAYLoR COMPANY
Notice IS hereby given that special meeting
OF the stockholders of the Ayre-Tayior Com
ward building. 18th and II streets northwest.
Washington. u. C.. on Fer airy 10. 1919 at
3 O'Clock pm, for the purpose Of increasing
the amount Of its capital stock and for the
transaction nj or hflsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

/ will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted by
myself.
Mrs. NJ. ]. GORMLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
THE AYRE-TAYL0R COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting
pany will be held at Rooms 30s-SOa-31o Wood
ward building. 18th and II streets northwest
Washington. u. c.. Fer airy 10. 1919. ut
5 O'Clock pm, for the purpose of increasing
fhe amount Of its capital stock, and for the
transaction of such other business as may prop
eriy come before said meeting.
EDw. +. AYRE,
P T. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
WORKERS ABROAD
|DOLZE PRESIDENT
People of Every Class on
Streets Speak of Him
With Emotion.
REPRESENTS THEIR HOPES
Bl OLIVER OWEN Kuhn.
stan Correspondcnt of The star.

PARIS. January 22.--What does
France think of President Wilson?
This is question that probably has
been asked many times at home since
Americas chief executive stepped or
French soil At Brcst.. The question Is
easily answered with three words. lie
is idolzed.
No matter what opinion may he al
home in reference 10 the Preslden'
and his visit, the fact nevertheless re
mains that in France President W IL
son is the hero of the hour Suspicion
that he may have come to Europe 'o
secure an easy peace with Germany
has faded He is looked upon as the
great liberator, the man whose direc'
influence has freed millions OF Eu-
ropean people---the man who ln'ehof
to see that the deStinies of these PEG
plies are furthered and protected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

AUTO MESSENGER SERVICE.
Within rearh of the telephone
PHONE NORTH $500.
Messengers furnished for all occasions
Ours for service.
20i4 Florida ave. NV, near Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01

on AND AFTER FEB LIST. 1919 I WILL NOT
he responsible for any bills and debts made by
Ohio Box Lunch Co. EOS 7fh It. s.w., city.
ALBERT Il. GULF,
Formerly gen. mgr. of Ohio Box Lunch Co.
The sun., 1919-09-28
JOHNSON rs URGED
TO SUPPORT TREATY
California Judges and Busi-
ness Men Appeal to Senator.

wAsHtNeroN, Sept. 27.--Senator john
son tCal), who 10 speeding to the Pa
cihc coast to continue his speeches
against the League of Nations, 10 asked
in a telegram signed by Judges. state
officials and business men Of California
to withdraw his opposition to the rati-
flcation Of the peace treaty. The tele-
gram. made public here to-day by the
League to Enforce Peace, reads;
I'VE have heard the Presidents mes
sage on the peace treaty and the League
Of Nations We have also considered
carefully all the objections offered to
ratification. The issue is the most i'm
portant presented TO the American peo-
pie since the civil war II u Ear above
all personality or partisanship. We are
convinced that the treaty should be
ratified without amendment or reserva-
lions. Peace and peace on permanent
basis of open arbitration inquiry and
discussion before resort to war u vital
to the welfare of the American people
and the welfare of the world. America
must not be false to herself and refuse
such peace except for the most
| weighty reasons. The objections to
ratification are not weighty and should
| not hold US back We appeal to YOU
to withdraw your opposition. We are
confident that in this we speak for an
overwhelming majority Of the people OF
California and that your present posi-
ton does not represent them truly"
| signatures to the telegram included
the names OF f. NJ. Angeliotti, Chief
Justice. and Warren olney, Jr., Curtis
ID. Wilbur, Lucien Shaw, Associate Jus
tces Of the California Supreme Court
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. president State
| University; Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi
dent Leland Stanford University Judges
Maurice T. Dooling and William c. Van
Fleet OF the Federal Court Judge Frank
Y. Britain of Appellate Court, Will c.
Wood, state Superintendent OF Public
Instruction; Charles ID, Blaney, formerly
president State Highway Commission
Ralph =. Merritt, Federal Food Admin
istration; Judge George A. Sturtevant
of Superior Court
The sun., 1919-09-28

Mr.. Wilson went was q rapid adjustment
of the controversy, and an. cad as
quickly as possible OF calling names. a
swift ratification. But there was no
overwhelming sentiment for unqualified
ratification. and II this 10 what Mr.. will
son expected then It must have tried his
nervous system. A
Probably his most direct appeal was
to labor. He promised pretty much
everything that discontinued and dis
satisfied men have been demanding,
though his promises were generalitlea
First he caught their attention by reeog-
milton of wrongs and of worldwide in-
Justice from which they have 40 lone
suffered, Then he guaranteed to right
wrongs and coerce justice, 10 make labor
partners with capital, to construct ar
"induStriai democracy ~ labor would
back him In his demand for an unquali,
fed treaty and covenant.
This appeal and its consequences pro-
duced for him In Seattle the most ex-
traordinary mob that ever surged after
q Prcsioent's carriage. For this reason
too, he met many friends In North Da-
kota and In regions whore Townley .
partisan league idea has spread
But one speculated whether the ap'
plause he got and the possible supper,
he got from this element was worth
the resentment inspired among the solid
men of the Northwest, the "bourgeoisie,' y
as the Reds of the country are already
calling persons with a stake In the
country. Such men didn't like this talk
this scarcely yelled approval of agita-
! ton, for they have had hard time N
the past few years in fighting down tbs
kind of agitation that breaches revolu
| ton, ruin and robbery.
Wherever Mr.. Wilson travelled in this
$500 miles OF his remarkably interest
ing journey of speech making he might
have discerned, had he cared to look
this attitude.
/ TIN for the treaty, but there doesn'
seem TO be enough of the old UniteS
States written into it."
| And IL one sought for a single sen
tence to epitomize public feeling II nigh
be hard to improve on this quotation
| So far as the whole trip was con
cerRed. there did not appear much rea
| son for the Senate to take alarm. TIT
people are permitting 1t its right to de
liberate and do not seem to be afraid o
| its decision.
The sun., 1919-09-28

The JeWelry Department
is displaying
Gold U4-karat) Watches for Mem and
Women; Necklaces of jade. coral.
amethyst and quartz crystal; Jet Orna-
ments i'm great variety; Imported
Novelties; Diamond Jewelry; Hair
Ornaments i'm many beautiful effects;
Fans and Opera Glasses; Beaded Bags;
and Bags for the Opera.
The sun., 1919-09-28

French WOmder-clOtheS
for the Babies
Lovely things has Paris designed for the
IittEest folk i'm America to wear-and>
the loveliest of them all are here.
How lovely these baby-clOthes really are
one could never believe without actually
seeing them. Dainty little frocks that
must have been fashioned by fairies
fingers, such rrlarvels are they of fine
SPUN fabrics, delicate lace and exquisite
needIework; cloaks made of stuffs as
rich and rare as the saaAite of medieval
days; bonnets and caps that only
baby-lover cam properly appreciate; and
all the lesser, though equally important
items that go to make up the wardrobe
of the little ONE upon whose birth
Fortuna has smiled.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Fine Handmade LaceS
of rare beauty
are among the choice exhibits i'm the
enlarged Lace Department, ON
the First Floor.
The unprecedented demand for real laces
from Belgium has found B. Altman & Co.
amply prepared. The collection now
ready for display embraces fine Eamd-
made laces of every desired width and
classification, frofra the narrowest VaEen-
cier1nes edgings to the f4ll fEounces of
exquisite rose. point; as we'll as point
Malines, point Bi1lche, point MILAN and
other beautiful laces, and am unusual
selection of exquisite bridal wells.
I'm addition to the modern specimens,
there is a remarkable group of genuine
Antique Laces, including rare f1ounce
of the period of Louis XIV, as we'll as
many other noteworthy pieces.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Robes d'Imterieur from Paris
will be disclosed to view Tomorrow (Monday) i'm the House
Gown Department, the Third Floor
More than ordinarily impressive
their
that Greece the grandeur that Rome The
superb perhaps
than unique individuality which
model umphcombine to invest the entire
artistic that is virtually without
The sun., 1919-09-28

THE Velvet Department
is featuring
Lyons Erect-pile Velvets; Chiffon Well
vets, 40 inches wide; Silk Duyetyn;
and English Chiffon VeHveteens. SO to ~
inches wide; all of these i'm black and
fashionable cOlors; and Imported
Salorrle Velvet, i'm black only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
THIS WEEK DECISIVE
IN PENNANT CONTEST
Coming Seven Days To Have
Vital Bearing On Big
League Champs.
By H. c. Hamilton
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 1s.-The eon.iag
seven days may have a greater bearing
in the penant races. Of the two big
leagues than any other period OF the
schedules.
Tomorrow the Cincinnati Reds move
to Brooklyn and the Cubs pay visit
to the Polo Grounds. II the Giants arc
to be dislOdged with any kind OF ga \
placed between them and the clu0 hat
upsets them, it appears the job must be
thoroughly done right now. The Cubs
and Reds are their strongest rivals. Pre-
vided the Giants can shoulder their
way past these two obstacles the way to
pennant is reasonably clear The Reds
follow the Cubs at Brush stadium.
Washington, which has been travelling
at pretty fair clip, takes on the White
Sex in the next trade of soIics, while
the Yankees viii move TO ST. Louis.
If the Yanks recovered, as seems indi.
Gated by their defeat of the Tigers yes.
terday, they should at least break oven
with the fast stepping Browns and then
will come the big blow off in Chicago,
next station for the Higgins hopes.
In 1917 the Red SOx and their white
hoscd rivals went to the wire meek and
neck. II looked as though one Of the
other Of the clubs might give up earlier
in the season but they crossed the ex.
perts and fought il out the last line Of
defense. That is unusual II is hardly
likely that the Yankees and White Sox
or the Reds and Giants will step along
deadloeked for long period One, il
appears, must lag.
The time for the knockout is here. If
ii isn't put over right now two of the
sweetest races either league has seen for
some time will be on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aufrano Of Port
land spent the weekend visiting the A
Aufrane 8.
Mrs. Gertrude Page is visiting at the
y. C. Moore S home.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Eliza
beth, spent Saturday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. johnson of Port
land and Mr.. and Frs. +. l.. Allen OF
Vancouver, Wash, motored out to Don
aid to spend the weekend with MI. and
Mrs. NJ. W. johnson.
The men around Donald who own
threshers are busy getting machines in
order as the grain in the vicinity is
about ready for the reaper. j. P. FelleI
reports about 40 acres Of oats ready fol
cutting. Hay balers are also running
in the community Taking il all IN all
the Donald community is a prosperous
and happy one with big crops and big
J riees. They expect full poeketbooks.
Ernest Feler, Roy Garrett and broth
er returned the first of the week from
the coast, where they had been for an
outing, bringing with them about 300
pounds Of fine clans, consequently they
and many of their friends have had
clans to their hearts content.
Mrs J. G. Moore, Mrs. Page ana Mrs,
o. o. Freeman attended the funeral of
Mrs. Scollard in WOodburn last Sunday
Ira Smith was called 10 Portland
Wednesday evening because of the seri.
Gus illness Of his father, who las been
at the Good Samaritan hospital for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
HAZEL GREEN NOTES.
LCapilal Ianraal - se.tiea.l


Hazel Green, Or. Julv ls.-Helmit
! Dewitt Of Salem. recently returned
from overseas duty. visited bis na;he,
and sisters at the b. G. ZoiiiusE home
last week.
Lloyd Rape has net returned home vet
as was before psblished. but is in the
. T. S. A., His eounsin, Charles Rape Of
canby, has returned and was at his un-
ele 5 one day last week.
Z. A. Dunigan came up from Portland
Thursday evening and was of duty till
Monday morning.
Carl Morris who is working in Polk
county spent Sunday with friends in
Hazel Green.
Elroy kirkpatrick and mother made
brief visit to the ". G. Davis home
on Friday afternoon, before going to
Dallas to stay Indefinitely.
Miss Flossie Oyerman of Philomath
is visiting her friend, Mss Enlma Fish.
er.
Henry kepplinger and family Of Mill
City spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
+. A. DUNCAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rape of Silver
ton spent Sunday with the former S par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Rape.
G. G. Looney went to Gleadale, Or,
Saturday to attend the funeial Of his
brothers wife.
Miss Nellie Bennett went TO Philo-
math Saturday evening TO spend Sun
day with relatives.
Miss Margery Parmenter returned
home from Salem Monday.
The patriotic program at the Hazel
Green church, Sunday evening, was
very interesting and the young ladies
who assisted did well.
Mr.. and Mis-. ]. Van Cieave. Tom
and Charles Van Cleave and Lester Van
Cleave attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Minnie Van Cleave Cramer in Silyerton
last Friday
Guy Sloppy and family and his moth
er, Mrs. Buell., went to Sheridan last
week.
Rev. +, Fisher met with Rev. Morris
Goodrich Of Hopewell and W. w. Rose.
braugh Of Salem in the Capital city, Fri
day, to plan for the PhilOmath college
endowment campaign
Miss Wilma Atwatcr Of Airlie is stay.
ing with her aunt, Mrs. George Rhodes.
Mrs. Bertha Lander and Thomas
Eaton were united in marriage at the
United Brethren parsonage, Monday
evening", by the Rev. +. Fisher in the
presence Of few relatives ami friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
DONALD NEWS ITEMS.
(Capitnl Jonrnal spccial sevicoA

(Capital Journal Special Sefvico,)
Donald, Or, July 1s.-Mr. and Mrs
S. A. Sixsmith were at home to about
thirty of their friends on Saturday
evoning. Five Hundred was the diver
sion Of the evening for the ladies, while
the gentlemen held u short session OF
the Masonic lodge. After which q so
eisl time was held over the tables filled
with generous supply of lee cream
served in cantaloupes. Mrs. Fred Yer
gen received the first prize, Mrs. j
Bartman the second. The following were
the guests of the evening: Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yerg-i,
Mr. and Mrs. Del Yergen, Mr.. and Mrs
o. 0. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
amh, Mr. and Mrs. j. Bartman, Mes.
danes A. Aufranc, T. Cone, NJ. w
johnson, Eugene Flynn, Roy Garrett.
Out Of town guest; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Aufrane and W. A. johnson of Port
land, Mrs =. L. Allen Of Vancouver,
Wash, and Mrs Gertrude Page Of Sa.
lem.
The Huffstutters Of Tonquin finished
up their cherry picking on their acre
age in Donald aud left for home Tues
day morning. They were well salts.
fled with the returns from their orchard
this year as their first experience hav.
ing but lately purchased the orchard.
II. A. Espey Of oystcrvillc, Wash,
has ben making his brother, &. J. Espey,
visit for several days.
Mrs, A. King Wilson aud daughters
Of Oswego were also weekend visitors
ct the c. ]. Espey country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shcarer of California
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Owens. The
families were formerly old friends in
Nebraska.
c. Mayes and NJ. w. johnson attend.
ed the retailers association at Wood
burn ON Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph connett were in
Portland on Monday to see Mrs. Con.
neit's brother, who is still in the hos.
piial
! g. A. Cone. Earl Cone and l.. L. Rice
were Portland visitors
Miss Estelle Grctte Of Portland stop.
per over hetween trains 10 visit a few
Of her Donald friends on Friday. She
was on her way to Salem to spend the
weekend with the home folks
Mrs. Thielseu was 3 Portland visitor
on Friday.
Mrs. Gleason and little daughter were
Salem visitors on Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

three weeks.
Mrs. George Lamb returned from
Newberg on Wednesday where she was
called by the serious illness of her uncle
on Sunday. She reports him paralyzed
with but little hopes of his recovery.
Rev. Wesley Prince was Salem Wis
itOr at the home of Rev. Anderson on
Monday. He will hold services at tae
Donald church on Sunday morning aad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

to insist that Capt. Bleakney accept a
commission in the regular army as lst
lieutenant. This he declined.
Mr.. Bleakney came to Turner in 1871
and was prominent in the upbuilding of
our city for over 35 years. He served
as a member of the legislature one term
a staunch republican and secretary for
several years OF the Marion county re.
publican organization. He was man
of noble character aud a true friend
Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
NO TERM AT SUMMIT

According to information, it is very
doubtful that the Summit school will
be in operation this fall as there are
only about six pupils available. The
recent school law as enacted by the
recent legislature, was one of the most
meauestV measures placed upon the
taxpayers, quoted prominent farmer
of that district 10 us Monday-Turner
Trihnnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
You See What You Buy Before Paying-Buyiug At Home

He was mustered out OF service on
April 20, 1866.
Besides his loving and faithful wife,
he leaves two children to mourn his
departure, Mrs. Winfred Evans and J.
Bleakney both Of Portland.
Funeral services were conducted at
Aumsvllle ON Wednesday, the 10th inst.
By Rev. II. q. Bonner OF Marion, in.
terment Ia Aumsville cemetery under
the auspices Of the Salem q. A. r. post
At the close Of the civil war, General
Hazen made O special trip TO Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

evening. Mr.. Prince is convincing
speaker All should hear him. He will
be with the Donald church until some
time in August, and by that time il is
hoped a permanent pastor may be Sc
cured.
g. A. Sibley was q Portland visitor
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Ryan was a Woodburn visitor
on Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
DEATH OF CAPTAIN BLEAKNEY

Captain Lewis Bleakney was born in
Indiana county, Pennsylvania, Jan. go
1888, and departed this life at his home
~ Aunsyile, Oregon, Juiy II, 1919, at
the age Of 81 years.
On June 10, 1861, Mr.. Blealsnev en-.
listed for service in the northern army,
loluing the 10Th Illinois infantry ao.
quirng In short period Of service, the
rank Of captain under General Hazen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
4 4 y + x 4 x x 4


(by United Press)
Yesterdays winners; San Francisco,
Vernon, Sacramento, Salt Lake.
Home runs; Speas, Siglin, KOehler,
Beavers; Boles, Crawford, Angels.
Long Tom SeatOn ioosened up and
let the Ralniers have four hits, but
blanked them in the run column, the
Seals winning to 0.
-Four runs in the seventh were Just
enough for the Senators to note out
the Oaks, five TO four.
Although Speas Siglin and Koeller
Of the Beavers poled a circuit clOut
each, the Bees walked off with the
game to 9,
Home runs dom always win ball
games, the Angels collected two off the
Tigers, but dropped the game, four to
three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
TO WARD OFF SUMMER
COMPLEXION ILLS

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all SUMMER, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so
common at this season, is gently, grad
ually absorbed by the wax and replae
ed by the newer. fresher skin beneath
The face exhibits no trace of the wax,
which is applied at bedtime and wash
ed off mornings. Greasy creams, pow.
ders and rouges, on the other hand, are
apt TO appear more conspicuous than
usual these days Of excessive perspira
tion. just get an ounce of mercolized
wax at any drug store and use it like
cold cream. This will help any skin at
once and in a week or so the complex
ion viii look remarkably clear, young
and healthy.