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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1919)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919, PAGE TEN. GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Coming to the Oregon Citizens of Oregon are urged In a proclamation issued by (Jovernor Ol cott late Monday, to observe Thurs day, November 27. as Thanksgiving day by suspending their usual occu pations and assembling at their re spective places of worship or In their homes to pay homage and give thanks to Almighty God. "Observance of Thanksgiving day is a custom in complete accord with our highest sense of citizenship," de clares the proclamation Issued by Gov ernor Olcott. "That nation which fails to look to a Supreme Being for guidance in its affairs of state as well as in the affairs of its citizens in he home, is a nation destined not long to endure. . . "The Beedtime and the harvest of another year have passed since we dedicated and set aside a day on which to give thanks for the bless ings of peace which had once more settled upon a disordered world. It has been a year of bounty and pros perity. The heavens have smiled upon cur state and we may look back upon our accomplishements with a feeling that they have been good. "While we should be permeated with a deep feeling of thankfulness for all of those material blessings which have been nhowered upon us, I believe that the Creator has never implanted in the the hearts of mankind a feeling for which he should be so truly thankful as that deep sense of service which is supplanting the rapidly passing desires of groo'l and gain, which were based upon tht demands of s If alone. For this same growing (ense vt service let our hearts be thankful that such sense may (ii'ow and fructify os hove grown and fructiffied the harvests avi fruits wit'.i which, we have been suiiileu so bounteously." SOCIALISTS LEAD IN Rome, Nov. 17. Incomplete returns at 6 o'clock tonight showed the socialists- leading in the new elections for the chamber of deputies held dunflay. Catholics were second and the nation alists third, Late returns showed can didates supporting the government were gaining. . First returns from Genoa, Turin, Milan and Bologna indicated a great socialist victory In those cities. Dispatches from Treves declared that Deputy Turatl had been re-elected Socialists appeared to be running ahead through northern Italy, with Catholics second and supporters of the government third. Former Premiers Salandra and Or lando apparently have been re-eleoted, wth Slgnor Blssolatl, a former oablnet member. Socialists elected number one hun dred and fifty, It was estimated. Pre mier Nltti has been re-elected. mm M x 1 . ; I t ' i (If N, .. A A' V i ff , v -M, 7 V m i. .:. .u'lr i . .-a".. ,- ., DOROTHY GISH COMING TO THE OREGON Next Sunday and Monday in "Turning the Tables'' AS RESULT OF COAL SHORTAGE IN EAST Chicago, Nov. IS. Coal supply for some non-essential Industries has been shut off, P. W. Proctor, regional coal director for the northwest announced today. Railroads have been ordered to cut off all but the absolutely necessary trains. ' Poixiexter Proposes Bill To Suppress Bolshevism Washington; Nov. 18. A bill for suppression of anarchy and bolshevism was proposed Monday by Senat Poiodftxtor, Washington, Under the measure, which Is the strongest of Its kind ret introduced, advocating or teaching of any unlawful force la pun ishable by 20 years imprisonment or t50,M fine. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18. Light and heat plants In southern IlllnolB towns have been forced to close, another will shut down tomorrow and nearly a score of others are threatened with paralysis before the week ends be oause of no fuel. . Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. IS. Hngln eers in local railroad yards were mix ing their fuel today twenty-five per cent anthracite and seventy-five per oent bituminous, to overcome the fam ine of bituminous coal. Oklahoma Cltv, Okla., Nov. 18--The coal supply in O klahoma Ih r'iic t'cnlly exhausted. Schools, cotton gins and many industries have alriadv -een forced to close down. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 18. This city has sufficient coal to carry all consum ers through until the opening of navi gation next spring, B. ,1. Uhrig of the Milwaukee Western Fuel company stated today. Kansas City, Mo., Nov, 18. ficores of manufacturing plants In greater Kar.uas City will be forcol to clone down within the next few cliiyn unless additional coal Is received. Land of Flowers It Is believed that there are more varieties of flowering plants In Now South Wales than In all Europe. BOLSHEVISM'S ENEMY SAYS LLOYD GEORGE London, Nov. 18. (United Press.) "I do not fear bolshevism in any well governed landr it must be fought through ss-mpathetic justice," Premier Lloyd-George declared in addressing the house of commons late last night. The premier deprecated attempts to induce the workers to believe that bol shevism meant freedom for them. Referring to the agitation for Bri tish intervention hi Russia, Armenia and the Baltic region, Lloyd-George said: "Could anybody say that Britain is the only power obligated to see that the treaty obligations are carried out? I can take no such responsibility." The premier said it was "a tissue of lies that Bullitt (William O. Bullitt, in formal representative of the Amerlcttn peace delegation in Russia) had writ ten terms' 'from me for Russia." "I never saw or heard of him until he returned from Russia," he said. "President Wilson said ha would be glad if 1 saw him.'' "The only hope for Europe Is res toration of its confidence and credit," Lord Cecil told commons. !TFe desire American co-operaton, but if America decides to take no part in the work of restoration then the other nations must face the burden they faced all through the war." "Wasting 1,200,004 Trees Rvcry Tear Tha amount of waste paper collected in all parts of Great Britain in 1914 was one thousand tons por week. By 1918 this had been increased to 6,000 tons per week, or an Increase of Ap proximately 600 per cent. It requires eight trees of mature growth to pro duce a ton of paper pulp. Every ton of waste paper which can be sub mitted will save eight trees for other uses. , As Thanksgiving Approaches You will be Especially interested in TABLE LINEN We will be able to supply your needs at very reasonable prices for good Irish linen. Irish Linen Napkins Irish Linen Table Cloths Mercerized Pattern Cloths ..... Linen Damask ......:............:.....'. Renfrew Colored Damask $6.90. $7.50 ai 90 Dozen $5.90. $6.90 and $7.59 caci $1.35. $1.49 and $3J8ead $2.98. $3.49 and $3.98 Yard 89c Yd We have the best values in all kinds of DOMESTICS fa Incoroorated i ff ttblACif S ! 'JlW hub. 1 Jf rill? it I II This Week Our Eastern Representative has Secured at a Special Reduction 75 Overcoats. AH Sizes. AD Patterns. AH Heavy Winter WoolensCheviots. Tweeds, Shet- egular Value $25 to $35 is not our Policy to Carry Men's Overcoats, So We y Are Cleaning Them Out at This Price. ' This Is Your Chance-Our Prices Always the Lowest in "THE STORE OF PUBLIC SERVICE'' Court & Coml Sts. Formerly Chicago Store A final decree closing the estate of Carl M. Anundson. deceaaed, was handed down today by County Judge Bushcy. The final account of George Hcnriksen .administrator, was ap provad. Carrie Anundson, widow, re siding at Bilverton is sole reir. Marriage licenses have been issued to W. Chase Clure, 28, Salem, Nannie Charlotte Rehn, 27, Salem; Clyde C. Comstock, 26, Salem, Mabel Graybell, 19. Salem; S. E. Wright, 24v Macleay, Ore., Ida S. Olson, 23, Macleay, Ore, The supreme court, in a decision made yesterday, sustained the decree of Judge Kelly, department No. 1, dist rict court, In the recent case of Cor nelia B. Harriett and Willis J. Eber man, o gainst Marie Hallberg. The su preme court ordered the payment of (25, costs of the appeal; and $46.50, suit costs, by Marie Hallberg to the respondents. In an answer to the complaint of Harry Jenkins against the county for the collection of damages alleged to have been sustained in an auto wreck on the highway south of Oervals the night of September 27, 1917, District Attorney Max Oehlhar today asked the dismissal of the suit on the grounds that the county was not at fault. We claims that an approaching auto with glaring headlights caused the driver of Jenkins' car to run it into the ditch ana tmu it was not the condition of the road that caused the accident. Final settlement of Ihe estate of John Hagenauer was made in county court here today. Anna Homp, Mt. Angel; Barbara Hommer, Portland, and Lena Broyles,. Woodburn, daugh ters of the deceased, were given 11000 each fro mthe estate, and the two sons, John Jr., and Feter, were given the re mainder of the estate In equal shares. Mrs. Josephine Hagenauer acted as executrix of the estate. EMBARGO ON FREIGHT II Chicago, Nov. 18. An enihirgo on all freight shipments and a 60 per cent reduction of passenger service to conserve the supply of railroad coal was to be considered at a meeting of legional railroad directors with Direc tor General Hines here today. The supply of coal, due to the min ers strike, is growing low and imme diate drastic steps must be taken to in sure sufficient fuel to keep the neces sary trains running, It was reported before the meeting. The embargo on all freight on Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad from Chicago to the Pacific was placed into effect through an error, 4t was stated today. The embargo was intend ed to apply only to South Dakota. The Deepest Ocean It Is believed that the Pacific is fully a mile deeper than any other ocean. JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINB0CK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where, if you are in doubt call 305 The slump in work at the county recorder's office that has ben in forw) for the past week" passedtoday when nine realtv transfer were recorded nn (to noon. The office force is working at capacity again. , Louis Nelson of Umatilla county,! who returned home from France a. short time ago, was surprised last week : to receive official notice of his death in battle. ' j . VFE rauti PTRCHASB XOUB Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew 1 n g Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts $ S in your purse. Lucas & Needham Terry and Liberty Sts. . THONE U77 Cleaning a Oorab ; v Insttead of washing combs, clean by brush'.ng and pulling a piece of cotton through the teeth, always changing it as it gets soiled; then rub with a clean cloth. SPECIAL Good S passenger car will trade -for what have you U. S. GARAGE Phone 1752 654 Ferry St. w.w:moore" House Furnisher HOME OF THE VICTROLA You get more for your Money at Moore's. 1916 Chalmers, first class mechan ical condition, electric lights, start er, all leather upholstered, (850. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 371 Court street. Phone 635 mmw MMnt)HinMinmtMHtnt Save from 10 to 20X On Heaters, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Dishes, Enameled Ware On Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables. A Store Full of Bargains We Buy, Sell and Exchange Prolits Divided Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. . Phone 734 HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CAXLS98 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal Boose 271 Ohemeketa St Phone 398 MM ! I L.M.HUM tm of YickSoTocg ; Chinese Medicine end Tea Co, ' Ha medicine which will cure ny ', ', ' ' known disease. ; ; Open Sundays from 10 A. If. " 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 2S3 MMMMMMMMMMMM For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.