Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 21, 1919 PAGE SEVEN. ! OSIIESS WOMEN'S CUIBWSDR1 t The Business and Professional wo men's club, which m organised bar fear moutha ago, received a new Impetus In the visit of Miss Belle Jef frey, state director of the educational campaign for Oregon, and Miss Ger trude Bader, last week, and has r aewed its active campaigning. A sys tematio publicity movement has been ' started in order to keep the work of the dub and the T. W. C. A., with tich It is closely affiliated, before the public, and to prevent interest in the organization from lagging. Miss Laura Bell has been appointed chair man of the publicity committee, with Hiss Eva Scott as her principal as- 'aistant The club will endeavor to have something of interest and edu cational value to report each week. and wilt make it a point to study the affairs of the national Y. W. C. A. An extensive program, which will be of interest to all business and profes sional women in the city, will be car ried out this winter. The club is not 'eaclusively for members of the T. "W. C. A., but is open to all business girls In Salem. Dr. Mary Rowland is presi dent, and information concerning It may be obtained from her or from the office room of the Y, W. Q. A. on Lib erty street. Police Seek Youth Who Rested Murdered Man's Car Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21 Two youths wearing fur storm caps, are being sought by police throughout the north west today in an effort to solve the mystery aurorunding the murder of Lee Linton. Everett taxi driver, whose body was found In a ditch near Everett Thursday morning. ' . The driver's skull had been crushed by a blow over the head with a blunt in strument. His oar and $40 in money are missing. Two youths rented the oar yesterday evening and asked to be taken to Snohomish, according to Lin ton's employers. AFWOFSPM FREE CLINIC JflMBLED Cut Out Middle Man, Chicago's War Cry Today Chicago, Nov. 21. "Cut out the middle man." This was the slogan for war on nigh coat of living declared today by the Joint conference of farm organi sations and labor representatives here The conference was called -by offi-, ciala of the Farmers' National Coun cil and the National Cooperative as sociation, to line up labor and the farmer behind the reconstruction pro gram of legislation, to be placed be fore congress. I Spokane, Wash., Nov. 21. The af : fairs of the junior Red Cross clinic at one of the public schools here today -were in a jumbled state, - following yesterday's declaration of a war by the Spokane county medical associa tion. Members of the association today were making it plain that they stand ready to treat all children charity cases, but not at the clinic. - They charge that out of the first four children applying for treatment at the clinic three had parents finan cially able to pay. At this rate, they claim, their revenue would soon be out off. The doctors demand that the cases be. treated at the regular hospitals, and that they shall determine which cases are charity. The Eed Cross has not yet deter mined what course will be taken. ,' SPOKANE'S SUPPLY SHORT Spokane, Wash., Nov. 21. Spokane has a IB-day fuel supply, according to dealers. Coal bins are being replen ished with Canadian coal. Approxi mately 8000 tons of coke are on hand. MiU weather is helping to solve the problem. COU IS BESVED FOROAIIMGE i Washington, Nov. 21. President Wilson has decided to reserve com ment on the defeat of the peace treaty until he sends his message to the regular session of congress open ing December 1, it was learned au thoritatively at the white house. Secretary Tumulty and the presi dent had a long conference at which this decision was .reached. The treaty situation will remain as it is at present,' It was learned, until Wil son puts the treaty before the next session. . ' Wilson is working on his message to congress now. TOXINS San Francisco, Nov. 21. Harry Wills gently dropped his right on Knockout Kruvosky in the second minute of their first round last night and "Kayo" dropped. He might have been able to continue, but Referee Hanlon stopped the fight. ' The fans were convinced that the negro heavyweight had lost none of his effectiveness. Bt. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21. Michael J. Cibbons, one of the northwest favorites for 12 years, will have his first crack at a title tonight when he meets Mid dleweight Champion Michael O'Dowd in a scheduled ten round bout. There will be no decision. Gibbons must knock his opponent out If he hopes to wear the crown. Portlander To Succeed ! McNasghtea On Board W. L. Brewster of Portland will suc ceed E. B. McNaughton also of Port land as a member of the industrial welfare commission when the tatter's term expires January 1, according te a . statement . by Governor Oleott. Thursday. McNaughton - has asked that he be not reappointed On the commission as other interests prevent his attention to the affairs of the wel fare, body. t . $11 O DAMAGED BY IliURY FIRE Osslning, N. T., Nov. 21. Fire, be lieved by officials to have been incen diary origin, today destroyed the stor age buildings in Sing Sing prison with a loss. of more than (200,000. The water main supplying the prison was cut yesterday and Acting Warden Evers said he believed "somebody took advantage of this." A number of pris oners will be thrown out of work, ow ing to destruction of raw materials and officials advanced the theory this was the object sought by those who set the fire, as there was no disorder or attempt to escape. - Prisoners assisted the prison , and city fire department in fighting the blaze which was brought under con trol shortly after 11 o'clock. 4 ak Coining to The Oregon Sunday - k ik . BRITISH AGREE TO AID FRANCE IN WAR Paris, Nov. 21. (United Press.) The Franco-British treaty, by which Great Britain agrees to come to France's aid in event of unwarranted German aggression, became effective today when Earl Crewe, on behalf of Great Britain and Foreign Minister Pichon on behalf of France, exchanged frraal notices of ratification. The allied and German commissions held their first Joint session today w consider methods for execution of the peace treaty and the protocol. COAL IMPORTS STEADY Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 21. Altho government licenses are required be fore coal can be shipped out of Can ada, there has been no stoppage of coal shipments into Washington state officials rh charge of exports said to day. The licenses are freely issued here since there is no indication that a shortage of fuel will be felt. STATE HOUSE BRIEFS tic.-. , "V ' n GEORCE lcane tuticer Producer o The miracle man A call for a report of the condition tf state banks in Oregon at the close of business November seventeenth was issued this morning by Will PI. Bennett, state superintendent of banks. , ' i. Applications for increases in tele phone rates were filed with the pub lic service commission this morning by the Lebanon Mutual Telephone company and the Newberg Telephone company. Both allege that increased cost of materials and increased wages to employes make operation, under present rates impossible. Publisher Of Business Chronicle Is Arrested Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Edwin Selvin, publisher of the Business Chronicle, was arrested Thursday by United States post office inspectors on a warrant charging that he caused to be published unmallable matter. The article which caused Selvin's ar reut was an editorial in the last issue of his paper in which labor unions were violently attacked and the ad ministration at Washington severely criticized for its attitude toward labor. The editorial, it is charged by the post office department, "tended to incite murder, arson and other crimes." . IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES - . If you have roaring, buzz- lng noises in your ears, are getting bard of hearing and fear catarrhal deaf noon n tn ' your druggist and get 1 ounce or jfarmint (double strength) and add to it 1-4 pint of hot . water and a little granulat- ed sugar. Take 1 tablespoon- ful four times a day. sjc This Will often hrinr milflr 9k relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing be- come eajtv anA th mna stop dropping into the throat. it is easy to prepare, costs lit- tie and is pleasant to take Anyone who has catarrhal - trouble of the" ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. (Adv) , fATARRH IV . For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment 'apori Y0UR BODYGUARD" " 30. 60T20 mm- Moved From my former place of busi ness to the corner of South 12th , end Mill Sts., la the big yellow building. - Will he permanently located and in a better position to serve my customers. I have a nice lot of new and secondhand Furniture, Harness and a good selection of standard Ranges. My stock is nice and clean, with reasonable prices. ' If you have anything to offer of exchange, H. M. Cannon PHONE 666 395 South 12th St. EALSLTAX RETURNS COETICTED REPORTS Washington, Nov. 21. False tax re turns made by former officials of the Crucible Steel company have been cor rected andthe full amount of taxes due the .government paid, H. S. Wilkinson, new chairman, of the firm's board of directors. Bays. Wilkinson's statement was issued from the office of Commissioner of In ternal Revenue Ropier, with whom Wilkinson has been in conference con cerning nveviens irregularities. Tha statement also declares that the company will eo-operate with the gov ernment in taking "vigorous action against such officials of the company as were responsible for filing false returns" Wilkinson said the payment of the additional taxes would not affect the value of the stock of the company, since a large reserve for payment oi income and profit taxes has been maw tained. M te Of a total ef 1846,000 in taxes due in Coos county more than $740,000 of the -amount has been collected, leav ing less than 1106,000 on the delin quent list. " , SALE Saturday, November 22, at Peoples Cash Store. Prices cut within reach of all. BIG SALE I Saturday, November 22, canned goods, meats and , provisions. Low prices. Don't miss this. Peoples Cash Store li Broad, fertile acres, a guarantee of health, wealth and happiness, are offered at attractive prices regularly in our Want Ad colurhns. If yoa want to buy or sell farm property yon can put your message before thousands with a Want Ad in this newspaper. Our readers are responsive and prosperous people people with whom you will be glad to do business. Answers to Want Ads in this newspaper are usually prompt because our readers are trained in the profitable habit of watching our Want Ad columns. Send Your Message Broadcast Like This ron BALK M MM of Um teal WiKTSD 3M Ma Ot CK tmrm bl4 Kill 1 Uli rtlen. Grad Uod. SUmld Mi (Mated wtiMa nbMd. 1.MNI well drained. Will BuM ih mi- Baste U ss ruF&a- sir -whJUm. 10 am! f,r Biltes f-oa this dtp anriaico. efiarvctar at mu, and ( Xi rcMls S Ui. tl. A lltrfBta. -fc And M tM Mod fl T&- foar . Wrtta at am auuutHS: a ADDRESS: Want Ads liire these, placed before the select illation which this paper enjoys have given y advertisers prompt and big returns. ' Read and Use the WantAds in THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL ROSTEIN GREENBAUM LADIES' AND GIRLS' COATS Nice new nifty styles, the very latest, good woolen cloths, and considering the market, they are low priced. MINERVA YARNS The best to be had. Big assortment, beautiful shades Silk mixed sweater yarn. - SEK PETTICOATS Just what you want, a nice silk petticoat, all new pretty colors, nice silks. SILKUOMiAS Although very scarce, we have a splendid assortment wonderful colorings, fine handles, ivory , tipped, large ferrels. . ; BLANKETS ; Pretty plaids, 66x80, pair $6.25; 74x84, pair, $7.25 Millinery at reduced prices. Take advantage of this. Nice new ready-to-wear hats, real bargains, feath ers and hat ornaments at reduced prices. 240-246 North Commercial Street POTATOES T BurbankH, American Wonders, T Netted Gems, Pride of Multno- X mob. Garnet Chill, Early Rose. X T We pay the hlgbeot prices and T X are always in the Market. 1 mxasBRos. APPLES APPLES 50c and 75c Box Phone 1752 554 Ferry Street That is not merely "Satisfactory" but is so much I better that it can truthfully be called a perfect fit I 1JN 1'AIK J. & K. and K. & K. itluArch Our November Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Big Reductions in Kitchenware .'" " Blue and White Dishpans $1.09 Blue and White Tea Kettles $1.09 Stew Pans, Kettles and Berlin Kettles 98c Ocean Blue Kettles 29c Ocean Blue Pudding Pans 29c Ocean Blue Wash Basins u 9c SOME FINE NIGHTGOWNS LEFT Ladies' Night Gowns, $1.85 value $1.19 Ladies' Night Gowns, $2.00 value . $1.40 Ladies' Night Gowns, $2.50 value '. : $1.65 Children's Night Gowns, $15$1.15... 85c - . ' ' HATS STILL REDUCED - Big assortment and selection from $1.00 to $5.00 ; ' Ladies' and Children's Underwear, high quality, medium weight $1.15, $1.85 152 Ncrdi Commercial SL 1 r"l HI O H Q U AUT..Y. SAHPSOH mm. . j" QW PRICES The Store cf Values Shoes for Women. Buy Them at Closing Out Prices and have a perfect fit $f.00 black kid, dainty last ..........$9.65 $13.00 black kid, Venus last :..... ...$10.50 These are Orthopedic Shoes which give a perfect fit and prevent broken arches. The ideal shoe for nur ses and teachers. We have these also in white.... $6.90 $11.50 brown kid, Louis heel at ....$9.85 $12.50 brown kid, military heel .$9.90 $9.00 brown or black oxford $7.50 $15.00 white washable kid, Cuban heel $10.90 Buy a pair for next summer and save $10 per pair $15.00 grey kid, Cuban heel ............;.................$10.45 $13.50 black kid, Bayne last $10.45 Bear m mind the fact that we carry nothing but high grade goods such as julius kokenge keith konqueror shoes : If you want a real shoe, buy them now at CLOSING, OUT PRICES 1 QUALITY HIGHEST- ?