Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1920)
T - ' "- . " it" 1- i V: V - - - . n - - - '. -.. . . ' r ..-.. J -. , - - : w ' ,. . ' ' - ' : " ' ' r f ' " " ' .. v " " - - , ; 4 - TOE OREGON STATESMAN: Si:XIAV. FKimAItUY 8, 102O, L1ANY GERMANS 10 FACE TRIAL JON WAR CHARGE A - Complete list of Persons to . Be Extradited Issued by French Head MILITARY COST DECLARED HIGH BY LEADER KAHN Adoption of Universal Train ing Bill Means Heavy Ex pense to Nation 97 HUNS .ARE INCLUDED WAR EXPENSE RECALLED Trials Will Occur in Paris If . Present Plans of Mies Are Worked Out Representative Says $34 Per Man Per Month Needed Should Bill Pass PARIS, Feb. 7. The official ex tradition list was issued by the for eign office tonight without commuM. The text of the original covering note and of the new note referring to Bar- on Ton Lersner'a refusal to accept the list were not made public. A paper bonnd book of more .than 200 pages contains the names of 890 persons or groups, wfth their rank and the accusations. Where names are not known descriptions of the du ties of the accused are given. Four pages are devoted to Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Gener al Ludendorff, the same accusations serving for both. The British list contains charges against 97 members and groups, the French 344, the Italian 29, Belgian 334, Polish 51, Rumanian' 41, and the Jugo-Slav 4. This totals 900. but there are a few duplications. Ten camp commandants are asked for in the British list. WASHINGTON, F-b. 7. Adop tion of a universal military training polky. as proposed in the senate bill, would cost about $ !?,, 000.000 a year. Representative Kahn. republi can. California, chairman of th house military committee said today in a statement urcing such action as an "insurance against war" an! In "rnrrwt' misleading- estimates. ,vTi will ' ost about $34 per man ' .per month, he said. "All told, the tost of military es tablishment including the cost of training and of anything maintain ing the retrular army, will be abou $500,000,000. We were in the war about 19 months at "a cost to the United 'States tof $33,000,000,000. iThis country paid for our utter un- preparedness at the approximate rate f $1,700,000,000 a month during th war." Hops Contracted Three Years at Thirty-five Cents Two farmers near Monitor will add 27 acres of hops to the Oregon acreage this season. The contract price is fixed at 35 cents a pound. O. Q. White', living on the road be tween' Monitor and Mt. Angel has contracted with. Strauss & Co. at a uniform price of 35 cents a pound. rVolna J. White, llvin in' the same neighborhood, has 'contracted with the same first to set ont nine acres of hops. - He will receive 35 cents a pound for the first three crops. VESSELS TAIOEN FROM GERMANS UP FOR BIDDERS Details For Sale of Confiscat ed Fleet of Ships Com pleted VALUE 0 LINERS HUGE r Not All Wbo Attend Our school are competent book, keepers . and stenographers . because there are many who do not. remain In school a suf ficient time to complete the course. . ' But those who complete our full course graduate -may be ' dependeed upon to do efficient work. These are-the ones who are in demand by business men. These are the ones who climb to the top and secure good sal- " aries. ':'."' Tour success will be .measured by what you put Into the prep aration. . ' This school can help yon: Let js talk it over.. Day and night ess ions. Capital Business College SALEM, OREGON .BET READY I -1 FOR GOLF !?"! AT HAUSERBROS. EVERYTHING fIV- TO xd'. your Jf r GAME .'CT George Washington, Known as President's Ship, Among Federal Offerings WASHINGTON. Feb, 7. Details for the sale of the largest fleet of vessels ever sold under the hammer the 30 former German passenger ships taken over by the government, were worked out today by the ship ping board. On Thursday Chairman Payne will offer to the highest bid der the great liner Leviathan, the George Washington, the ship which twice took President to France, the Agamemnon. Martha Washington and other craft2 which carried hund reds of thousands of American troops to Europe. President Wilson has as sented to the sale with the provision that they are subject to the call of the war department in emergency. Conservatively estimated the ag gregate value of the liners is placed at between $30,000,000 and $40,000 000. Groups of vessels allocated to pas senger service being established by the board will be sold in block. Ser vice has already begun between New York and South America and lines are planned for New York and Euro pean ports and as the service in which the ships are to be commis sioned is a conditiqn of their sale. Interest is being shown as to what companies will secure the more Im portant passenger liners. Sale of the vessels is not restricted to concerns now operating shipping board tonnage. JURORS UNABLE TO DECIDE CASE Eight Vote for Acquittal in Case of Gay Nelson, Ac- , cused of Murder PORTLAND. Feb. 7. After 2 4 hours deliberation the 12 Jurors chosen to decide the fate of Thomas Miller, charged with themurder of Guy 11. Nelson today announced that it was im.iosible for them to agree pon a verdict. Judge St a pleton dis missed the jury- Late yesterday the jury appealed to Judge Starlet on for additional in structions concerning the amount of provocation necessary to justify mur der. It was reported that on the final ballot taken today; the jury stood .eight for acouittalj three for man slaughter and one tor murder. Prep arations for a new trial wilt be begun immediately, according to Chief Dep uty District Attorney Hammersdey. With Four Days Past Tomorrow (Monday) Mark the Beginning of the Second and Last Week of MEN'S DRESS SHOES $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 values $5.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5.00, $0.00 and $7.00 val ues $3.95 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES $3.00 and $3.50 values $2.45 MM A SALE WITHOUT A PRECEDENT IN THE HISTORY OF OUR CAREER OF UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM WITH PRICES ON HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE OF THE ESTABLISHED BISHOP STANDARD AND QUALITY THAT HAS APPEALED TO MEN OF EVERY WALK OF LIFE, SINCE HERE IS FOUND ClotHing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods for Less i Than Today's Wholesale and Factory Costs of Such Merchandise Mens Suits for $14.85 LADIES' FIBRE HOSE with $1.00 and $1.25 black, A. 1 t- ' A - tan ana wmie i e; v.sf 17 ka ton rn eoo ka ok uium wat ot tic fidifV) fu.vV auu up bv Vut some Blue Serges among them, mostly small sizes 75c $14.85 MEN'S 25c FAST BLACK SOX, 6 pairs for $1.00 Mens Suits for $26.25 Suits that were $32.50, $35.00 and up to $37.50, sta ple or young men's styles, sizes 36 to 44. See them at MEN'S $2.50 FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS $26.25 L $165 Men s Suits at $29.95, MEN'S $5.00 NATURAL WOOL UNION SUITS Suits that were $37.50, $40.00 and up to $42:50, sta ples, waist seams, plain or belted, worsted, cassi- meres and tweeds. $3.95 $29.95 MEN'S $5.00 ALL WOOL FLANNEL. SHIRTS $3.95 MEN'S ONE PIECE KHAKI WORK SUITS Mens Suits at $37.50 Suits that were $45.00, $50.00 and up to $60.00 sta ples or young men's styles in waist seams, belted or plain $37.50 Mens Overcoats Regular $25.00 Overcoats, buy them today at $17.85 MEN'S $3.00 JERSEY SWEATERS, black and colors $2.00 MEN'S $2.50 and $3.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.95 MEN'S $2.00r and $255 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.65 BOYS' $1.50 and $240 CLOTH HATS Mens Overcoats Regular $20.00 Overeats, not many left $14.85 Men's Rain Coats Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Rubberized Raincoats $3.85 Boys Knicker Suits Regular $12.00 and $12.50 Suits, while they last $8.95 $3.95 SALEM WOOLEN ILLS STORE 75c MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS $1.50 and $24)0 ralues 75c BOYS' KNICKER SUITS Regular $14.00 and $15.00 Suits, all sixes at $10.95 BOYS' WOOL SWEAT ERS, $3.50 and $4.00 val ues, not many left $2.95 BOYS' BIB OVERALLS Regular $155 Blue Bib Overalls 75c CHILD'S PLAY SUITS Regular $1.50 Striped or Plain Play Suits 95c 2C 3E B ANDIT SHOT IN STREET BATHE Three Masked Men Attempt to Hold Up Man Carrying Forbes Mine Funds . ) : i TRINIDAD. Ca!.; Feb. 7.Jake Jakovitz. bandit, was shot and ser iously wounded and Albert Tyler deputy sheriff and Marshal Al Forbes was hot in the leg late this afternoon when three masked band It attempted to hold up Tyler and two mber men in an antomnbii Mr. Jrying 16300 in payroll to the Forbes I mine Of the Bnckr Unnnlaln rnil J' company.' LANE TO LEAVE WILSON FAMILY Secretary of Interior Quits After More Than 21 Years of Public Service WASHINGTON". Feb. 7. Presi dent Wilson today accepted, effective March 1. the resignation of Franklin K. Lane, for nearly Keren years sec retary of th Interior. The neces sity that after 21 years of public life, he must "ihink of other duties." wa the reason assigned by Mr. Lane for his withdrawal, and in reply. Mr. Wilson wrote his hope "that your fu ture career will be as full of honor albe success as your past." Mr. lime's resignation was sub mitted last Thursday. his letter shows, but it has been known for nianv weeks he intended thin artinn as soon as President Wilson could 'spare him. In dircussion today or his probables uccessor, Alexander T Voselsans, also of California, was mentioned. calism has been postponed indefi nitely because of the absence of the defendants' attorney. Jlalph Pierce, who Is engaged in the defense of li I.W.W. charged with; criminal syn dicalism at Montesano. er Crushed Under Logs Dies at Hospital RELLINGHAM. Wash... Feb. 7. A. I. Young, of Helena. Mont., died in a hospital within an hour from in juties received yesterday at 5 o'clock at the Ebey logging camp near Ar lington. 40 miles south of here. Ai flat car of logs. overturned crushing him. He died in a hospital. He had been at the camp three days. DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE FLU Read the folbrwing endorsement. We also hav people right here In Salem anJ Kugene. who have used these garments and will recommend thom. 1 January 20. 1919. Elect ronet Sales Co.. Salt I-ike City. Ctah. Gentlemen In reply to your in nuiiy as to my success In treating the Influenza with your Electronet garment s. will say personally. I have treated more than GO cases of my own and assisted other medical doc- ' J nra whri Yi A r r m nllir aI 1 mm m m A have yet to lose my first patient. The results are wonderful In all sick ness and disease. Dr. John DeQuer. on St.. Colorado ment officers. A man and his wife. The democratic atate central commit proprietors of the market, were ar-jue today went on record In favor IM,ted- ' j of the nomination of Homer 8. Cum- n.lngs. chairman of the democratic national committee for the presidency. Cummings Favored For Leader By Democrats NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 7-1 Read the Classified Ads. Motion to Continue Red Trials Delayed TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 7. Hear ing of the motion for a new trial for the 36 I.W.W. convicted last TveTk in superior court of criminal syndi- Distnembered Body Is iFonnd Near Portland ''; c I The most searching investigation PORTLAND. Feb. 7. The dis- is invited. Every home and doctor membered and mutilate! body of alghould have one of these garments man was found wrapped In old news- Kndorsed by government and emi papers in a railroad gulch by a sec- rent rhysicians tion hand here tonight. The remains ! Cal, addrft.a ipUnhnn. t tr were wrapped in two packages and j.IcComrer 1M7S V orth Fourth ' ;t there were indications that they had c, l AV h Fourtn St" been thrown from a bridge over the gulch. Pressmen Cripple Three 0 Atlanta's Newspapers ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. -The Salem. Phone 1749. Market Street Butcher Shop Young Distillery Bake-Rite Bread It Brimfull of Food nine and delidotmess. It's Scientifically and S&niUrilj M&de BAKE-RITE BAKING CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. A three Atlanta newspapers will a p-1 "moonshine" s'ill and 2000 gallons pear in abbreviated form S indav of bonded alcoholic liquor were seiz morning because or a walkout ofied In a meat market on Market pressmen on the Journal and the 'street In th heart of San Francisco Georgian-American. today by federal prohibition enforce- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EiUblished 1868 General Banking But in en Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. r i