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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
PAGE TEN. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. RESERVE SUPPLIES OF COAL EXHAUSTED AT END OF 3RD WEEK Chicago, Kov. II. Ab the third Week of the coal strike ended today, reserve supplies ot fuel in this lection bad practically vanished. Widespread auspension of industrial works is al ready under way, the regional fuel committee announced. The Corn Products plant at Pekin, HI., has closed and the company an nounced that the Argo plant would have to close tomorrow. The company employed about 1000 persons and used 100,000 bushels of corn dally. The Alton Brick company will also suspend tomorrow. Train schedules on lines running from Chicago have been chopped to the minimum. Hundreds of trains dally were suspended. All lines were' affected. The packing plants have a two weeks' coal supply on hand. GERMANY PLACED AT HERCY OF FRANCE BY TREATY REJEGT10N . By CoH D. Groat " (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, Nov, 20. (Delayed.) Re fusal of the American senate to ratify the peace treaty means not only thai the smaller nations of Europe will de sert the league of nations, -but that Germany will be left at the mercy of ITrance, German government officials said today. "It la essential that something ho done at onco to relieve the present con fusion," a high official In the foreign office said. "What Germany wants most la peace," The pan-Germans, however, hall possible final defeat of the treaty In America as an opportunity for a sep arate peace with the .United States, wth subsequent German-American al liance, . . '., " i Rejection of the treaty by the Amer-J leans pieasea tne reactionaries In Get many as nothing else could. 22 Alleged LW.W. Members Indicted In Portland Portland, Or., Nov. 21, Twenty two alleged I.'W. W. were Indicted by the grand jury here Thursday af ternoon on charges of having violated the state criminal syndicalism law. TJie indictments are the result of a raid which was conducted by depart ment of justice operators here a week ago when 58 alleged industrialists were arrested while conducting a meeting. . Fire Truck Wrecked; One Man Killed, Two Injured Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. One fire man is dead, another lies in the city hospital with both legs broken and a third man Is suffering from painful bruises and lacerations as the result ot the wrecking of a hook and ladder truck responding to a false alarm. Peter Coughlln, 40, a truck mau, was crushed to death when the truck, with its steering gear broken, slewed across the street car tracks at First avenue south and Railway . Way and crashed into a streetcar. BELUAfi YOUTHS CONFESS TO MURDER Eelllnghana, Nor. 11, Twelve hours after Lee Linton, Everett taxi driver, was found murdered in a tfttoh near Everett, deputy sheriffs walked into a Bellint'ham rooming bouse and arrest ed Ison White, It, and Joseph D. Mor ten, 20, of Stan wood, whom deputies say, have confessed to the crime. The arrests were wade last night, after Unton's taxtaab had been traced to Belllngham. ' According; to police here, the youths have admit-ed planning the murder and robbery of Linton and also intend ed to burglarize a grocery store at Florence. "Then were were going to Mexico," one of the boys is alleged to have said. N V it Anthracite coal of excellent quality has been struck 700 feet beneath the surface on the Jay MJnnln ranch, 18 miles south of Klamath Foils, where the Klamath Oil company is digging an experimental, well. . Faculty, and student body commit tees; of the University of Oregon are planning for a memorial for universi ty 'mn who Hd In the nerviwi. JAZZ AND JAIL BIRDS Special 2-rcel Comedy Starting Sunday JACK PICKFORD "IN WRONG" YE LIBERTY . AUCTION SALE at Center Street Fee Barn Between Commercial and Front on Center Street SATURDAY, ifOV 22, 10A.M. v Tools, Machinery, 'Wagons, Buggies Etc 10 P. E State Representative Ben Jones of Newport has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for secretary of state. 14 head of Berkshire pigs, 30 to 40 lbs. each, from the C-C, Rus sell Stock. Cows and horses. Farmers bring in what you have for sale. FJ.W00BRY, The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 Lebanon's city budget for 1920, ap proved at a public meeting of tax payers, totals 19,S9. Union Record Owners Seek To Regain paper Thru Court Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. The legal battle to regain possession of the Se attle Union Record plant, now in the custody of the United States marshal, was commenced Thursday before Com mlssloner R. W; McClelland. John F. Dore and Mark M. Lltchman, repre senting the newspaper, attacked the legal sufficiency of the search war rants which authorized the federal au thorities to seize: the Union Reoord plant last Friday. ' Union Record attorneys Btnted thav the newspaper Is Incurring heavy fl nanclal losses through the seizure of Its property. , Coming-to The Oregon Sunday - Betty Compson in. THE MIRACLE MAN , JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINBOCK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking , S20-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any- where. If you are in i doubt call 305 CAN ALWAYS BE BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST PRICES FROM fj Incorporated . WHO BUY FOR CASH, SELL FOR CASH, DO NOT DELIVER, BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANU FACTURER THUS ELIMINATING THE MIDDLE MAN. THEN LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, BY BUY ING FOR OUR 197 BUSY SORES IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES WE MAKE ANOTHER LARGE SAVING. YOU ARE THE ONE TO PROFIT BY THIS. IF YOU WILL BUT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY. i Overalls $1.69 to $1.93 for men BOYS' OVERALLS $125 SLICKER RAIN COATS $3.98, $4.98 WO WlIJi PURCHASE TOUR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook Stoves, Beds. Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew Ins Maohlaea, Dianas. In fact, any article which you wish to selL Call Us Up ' Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts t $ in your purs. Lucas & Needham Peny and Liberty fits. PHOIfB 1177 RAIN REPELLANT Pants, $3.98 Coats, $3.49 ' . LOGGER SHIRTS $5.50 to $8.90 MACKINAWS $9.90 and $100 CORDUROY PANTS $3.98 boys $2,98 hosiery for all Cotton Hose, 20c to 49c Cashmere hose 39c to 89c Thread Silk Hose 69c Heavy wool hose....39c to 79c IU1 IS Is one of tie greatest problems facing the peo ple today. No place will you find such good values for the money as we can give you. Won derful values MEN'S SHOES Dress Shoes from $3.98 to. $8.90 Work Shoes from $3.98 to $6.50 Good serviceable shoes for boys.... ()g 0 $4.98 Boys' higk lop beote $4.50 to $6.25 Men's rubber ahoes $2.98 and $3.49 Men's rubber boots -$3.98 Boys rubber boots --. $2.98 You owe it to yourself to investigate what we can do for you. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT, as prices will be much higher in a very short time. Our prices are lower than present factory prices. ' ' Men's Shirts Dress Shirts at prices you will appreciate $1.25, $i:49. $2.49. $2.98 Silk Shirts .,...:....-..$7.90 WORK SHIRTS 98c, $125. and $1.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 UNDERWEAR for MEN and BOYS BOYS' UNION SUITS Fine quality cotton ribbed union suits 98c and $1.19 Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.98 Men's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits $125 and $223 Wool and Cotton mixed Un ion suit of extra good quality at $2.98 and $3.49 StsSts annd! Overcoats WILL BE FOUND HERE AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASANTLY SURPRISE YOU. THEY ARE IN LATEST STYLES OF EXCELLENT QUALITY lumsuni $29.50 to $420 MEN'S OVERCOATS - $14.75 to $3250 ROYS' SUITS " - $ 7.90 to $12.50 Incorporated 88 We Are Protecting You l GALE & CO. Com'L and Court Sts. JFormerly Chicago Store L.H. ROBERTS PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1919 10 A. M. 3 Miles North of Independence, on Green wood Road, just off Salem-Independence road, -by Oak Point school house, 8 miles S. W. of Salem. I am giving up farming;, and will sell' without reserve, the following: 4 HORSES 4 1 grey horse, 10 years old, weight. 1500 Kw.; 1 bay. horse, 9 years old, weight 1550 lbs.; 1 brown mare, 12 years old weight 1500 lbs.; 1 black mare, 12 years old, weight 1450 lbs. ' 11 tXWS 14 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 years old, freshened Sept. 15th, now milking S gallons per day; 1 grade Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh ened Oct. 1st, now milking 4$ gallons per day; 1 grade Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshened . Oct, 18th, now milking 4 gallons per day;' 1 grade Holtein cow, 6 years 'old, freshened Oct. 10th, now milking' 4H gallons per day; 1 Crade Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshened in July, now milking 3 gallons per day; 1 grade Jersey cow, 5 years old, freshened Sept. 28th, now milking 4 gallons per day.; 1 gi'ade Jersey cow, 7 years old, freshened July, now milking 24 gallons per day; 1 grade Jersey cow; 7 years old, to freshen In December, a 4 gal lon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 4 years 'old, to freshen lit December, a 4 gallon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 0 years old, to freshen in January, a 4 gallon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 6 years old, to freshen in Deqember, a 5 gallon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 5 years old, to freshen m April, a D gal!on cow when, fresh; lgradfe Jersey heifer, 8 months old. Dairymen, Us is a fine lot of good dairy cows,. ail .good milkers and A-l stock and in good order. Don't miss these if you are in need of a cow. " 20 HOGS 20 10 pigs, 3 months old, weight from 30 to 60 poun".B each. 6 DOZEN CHICKENS 3 dozen purebred White Leghorn hens; 2 dozen. pure bred White Leghorn pullets, now laying, both these lots from the Tankard stock; . 1 down pure bred Rhode Island Red hens. FARM MACHINERY 1 one-horse cultivator, 1 spring tooth harrow.l Champion 4!i ft. mower, 1 P. & O. 10-inch walking plow, 1 mxteen-inch walking plow; 1 P. & O. 12-inch walking plow, 1 3 -inch wagon good shape, 1 combination rack, 1 gravel box, 1 open buggy, 1 hand garden seeder, 1 hand corn sheller, 1 spray pump barrels and hose, 2 Mc Clanahan incubators 220 egg, 1 sure hatch 120 egg incubator,. 1 brooder stove, 1 sixty-gallon coil oil tank full of oil, 1 DeLava! Cream seperator good shape No. 12,1 set heavy work harness good, 1 set double driving harness, 1 set single harness ana buggy. FEED 15 tons balea hay, oat and cheat; 10 tons loose oat an 3 vetch hny in barn; S tons clover hay; 1G sacks of good seed wheat; 75 sacks of good grey oats; 75 sacks of good white oats; 45 sacks of good barley; 75 sacks of good corn on cop; forks, shovels, 3 good stoves, etc. TERMS OF THIS SALE WILL BE CASH BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON LE ROBERTS, Owner F.N.W00DRY, Phone 3004, Independence. The Auctioneer, Phone 510 or 511, Salem Note: List your sale with me for RESULTS. Woodry is now located at 270 N. Commercial Street Against Market Advances in Shoes. We have gotten in early on some good buys and are offering you our I 3: Complete Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's 4 SHOES - SH0 AT PRE-WAR PRICES If yoa are a careful buyer and know good values 3 when you see them, we can certainly satisfy you. t I 1 MMMMtM MMHMMMt Stove Prices Smashed RANGES, HEATERS, OIL STOVES v. We Lead for Low Prices and High Quality. NEW FURNITURE ARRTVING EVERY DA Y WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 271 North Commercial St. Phone 734