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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
IN .iLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. PAf'fi THRE? MEXICO EXPECTED TO CAPITULATE TO AMERICAN DEflAND Washington, Nov. 21. Immediate capitulation of the Mexican authori ties on the issue created by their im prisonment ' of William o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Pueblak was expected by the state department today to put a quick end to the latest Mexican "crisis. . , ... The United States has peremptorily demanded Jenkins' immediate release In what is considered one of the most aggressive notes ever sent to Carran- za. A reply was expected today or to morrow. ' ' - - : ; The entire matter has been laid be fore President .Wilson's cabinet It was believed today that the state department's ultimatum . was passed on by President Wilson before it was despatched to Mexico. The note of yesterday Rtated that the deoartment is in possession of in formation" showing that the arrest of Jenkins was absolutely arbitrary and unwarranted. This was interpreted as showing that the state department now is con vinced that the charge against Jen kins of collusion with the bandits. who captured and held him for $150,- 000 ransom, are baseless. E By Camillo Cianfarra mnlftirt Prnfm nta.ff correfiDondent) Rome; Nov. 18. (Night) Returns from Sunday's elections for the cham hr nf dnnuties. as made cubllo off! cially by the ministry of the interior tnnioht ohnwori the socialists have elected from 130 to .135 deputies, the Catholics 120 and the consijtuuonai Jsts. 233. Commander Rlzzo. one of the prin cipal lieutenants of Gabriele D'Ahnu- zio at Fiume, has been elected rrom Fiume, it was indicated, but defeated at Messina. (Under Italian election laws it is possible for a candidate to run from two districts in the same election.) - ' Rannna from the north and central districts today increased the Catholic Vote in those sessions, nearly counter balancing the vote. Reports from Turin said Former Minister Facta probably would be the only Giollttist re-elected. 1 Movie Bandit Says Carlisle Heads for "Chi" Chicago, Nov. 21. "Bill" Carlisle, Wyoming's Jessie James, is. probably on his way, to Chicago. '. This was the opinion expressed to day by Fred Stone, movie bandit and comedian, to the United Press. "Carlisle is evident too wise a bird" Stone said, "to make an. attempt to elude pursuit for any length of time in the so called wilds of Wyoming, tie would naturally seek out the best hiding place and that is, of course, (Chicago, or .any other large city. "Carlisle has shown enough nerve in hia exDloits to lead me to believe that he had the whole thing figured out before he puiiea h ro in rahharlFVH. He probably went to some out of the way station and boarded a train for the east a short time after the exploit. : "I was born and raised out in that country and I know it thorougniy. in Km inva thorn isn't a place in the ,i f a to nf wvnmlnc' where Car lisle could hiiJe 'for any length ' of time. Indications that ne usea an au tomobile in effecting his "escape" are thoroughly in accord with the accept ed bandit technique." .. - : i rroa vitntv "miirt'nf Jackson coun Uaa oim tn match the special levy for good roads made in any road district up to 1 6 000. in excess or mat amount the county will give 26 per cent. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Bt Cut-Until Yon Trr ThiaNaw Horn Cur That Aajon Can Uta Without - Discomf ort or Loss off Tim. Simply Chew op a Plruut Tasting TibUt OccaaktBallr and Rid Yourself of Pilca, Lei Me Prove This Free. Mr Internal method for the treatment sod permajiiit rll'fof piles LstJifnmTfi't one. Thousands upon tbousandsof grate ful letter M-at i(y to llils. and I want you to try thla.methotf at expense. No matter whether yoar case Is of lon tunrtitigor reivnt development, whether It lscbronlc ornpot, whether It li oecaj. local or permanent, you should send tor this free trial treatment. Mo matter where you lire no matter what your age or occupation 11 you are troubled wltb piles, my method will re lieve you promptly. 1 especially went to send It to those appnrently hopeless caeeiwbereall forms of ointments, salves, and other local ap plications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my method of treating Plies ta the one must depend able treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mall tbe coupon bat do this now TODAY. Free Pile Remedy K. P.. Fswe. Face Bldg, ft: arahall. Mich. Pleaae send free trial of your Method to: State House Briefs. Flans and specification!! for a grav ity water system for the city of Happ ner have been forwarded to the state engineer's office for approval by the state board of health. Plans for a sewer system at Seaside have also been filed with the state en gineer for approval. Dr. T. C. Smith, Jr., is attending the Shriners' ceremonial in Portland. , LOOK . Biggest sale of food pro ducts eve rhel din : Salem, Saturday 22,at Peoples Cash Store. - - EVER TRY TO WRITEASM Did yon send it to a publisher? And did he return it? Do you know why? "WORDS AND MUSIC BY--" Featuring AIJBERT RAY - ' With EINORFAIR Is gripping, human interest story of the struggles t a boy and girl for recognition In the musical world SEE IT TODAY! BLIGH Theatre PRINCF PUTS WREATH ON ROOSEVELT GRAVE By W. R. Hargravea (Vnlted Press" staff correspondent) New York, Nov. 21. The Prince of Wales today placed a wreath on the grave of Colonel Theodora Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. - From the little oemetery plot he was to go to the Pipping Rook club for luncheon and from there to H. M. S. Renown; where a reoepton to 104)0 New York children was to be held this afternoon. This evening his program cilia for dinner at the Waldorf-Astor: la as guest of tbe Pilgrim's society; attendance at the New York Hippo drome and a reception in his honor la the Seventh regiment armory by Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. -. Auction Sale Saturday, November 22 1919 1 p. m. Ferry and Liberty Sts. POTATOES FARM MACHINERY HORSES A LOT OF SMALL TOOLS Don't Miss This Sale ::"::;.:":"VtSATlTRiEt; TV.1', Auctioneer Uothes tor Elderly People Have A Daily HealtK Problem , Stomach muscles and digestive organs slow, to act as age advances ' . MOST people tad Ae ytrs ippinj by without reaEzing it, until luoxlcnly . coofrcuted with the fact that they can no (onger oSgett wrythiag rhcy would like to et n then become thee daily Us to avoia what they know to be chronic ceaslipanon. ; When exercise and Kg did fail i will be necessary to retort to artificial mesas. Strong physics and ulhwoct, however, are not ad visable (or eMeriy people. Trtey act too powerfully and a (ccling of weakness results. MHiat is needed a a laaative containing effective but mild properties. TH is best found in Dl. Caldwelfa Syrup Pepsin which i a oombinatioB A simple -Uiative herbs with pepsin.- K arts gently and Kith, out griping, and used few daya will bain the digestive organ to do their work natut rally again without other aid. Dr. Caldwell's Synsp Pepsin has been on the market since 1692 and was the private formula of Dr. W. B. CaldweH, who is himself past 60 yean of age and still active in his profession. It can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the latter containrog enough to lart even targe family many months. It is i trustworthy preparation. ; In spile of Hit fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in lite world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, -many who need its benefits hate not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and ' address for t free trial bottle to Dr. II'. ; B. Cold-Mil, 511 Washington St., Mr cello, Illinois. - LOOK LISTEN 1 nooDooo HIGH COST OF LIVING GONE AT OUR FOOD PRODUCT SALE, SATUR- . - . . ? DAY, NOVEMBER 22, AT " Peoples Cash Store ! DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY AT The Remnant Store CLEARING UP OF ALL ENDS. LAST GENERAL SALE UNTIL AFTER 4 XMAS. COME AND HITCH YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BIGGEST LOAD OF THE SEASON Ladies hats.:.. PRICE 500 felt floor mats Sat. price, each .$2.79 500 Ladies' silk and - wool underwear suits, Sat. price $3.50 $2.25 ladies' union suits at $1.75 suit 98c Children's union suits at .......,........49c suit 75c figured sateen, Sat urday price ..49c 75c wool yam ..........59c Mill end white outing flannel, yd 15c, 27c, 32c 35c dark grey outing at yard '.. . 25c $7.95 children's wool dresses, Sat. price $5.95 $10 ladies' serge wool middies . .$6.95 $7.50 quality at..$5.95 $1.00 men's ties 75c Apron gingham, yd 22c Big bargains wool dress poods remnants. Crepe Je Chine hand kerchiefs .....39c 198 ladies pocket book, sale price .. $1.18 1 yd outing flannel 35c $1.25 figured sateen, Sat. price, yd :...........98c .Table cloth remnants at a year ago prices. Mill ends of ginghams 25c, 29c, and 35c yard Black and white calico . yard .15c Bob White eoap, 9 bars for .. ..... ............49c Velveteen at, yd....$1.19 Saturday is Blanket Day at The Remnant Store Mill runs in plaid blankets today values are $5 to $6. A few pair only, Sat. $3.98 $4.69 Xxtra big cotton blanket, size 72x90, Sat price :$3.98 $10.00 Grey wool blanket, 5 lb weight, Saturday price $7.48 $9.50 Size 72x90 White blankets, Saturday price .$6.98 pair $7.50 size 66x80 white blanket, Saturday price .. ...$5.95 Baby blankets at........ :. $1.25, $1.75, $3.00 and $3.98 pair Embroidery Needles 10c Package THE HW STORE . 254 N. Commercial St. Buyour Xmas goods now. A small payment will hold it for you. . Big Showing Of Xmas Toys the Boy THEY surely are impor tantthe weather is too cold to be partly clothed; therefore bring him : to We have SUITS for the boy that will "SUIT" him and yourselfat a moder ate price THEY are made from as good materials ' as the men's suits . and tailored in' the same style, includ ing the belted models. .' Boys ao& Hats That are practically indes tructable. That is what Should count with a boy's hat. While they have the , style" and wearing qual itiesThey are so moder ate in price. "BISHOPS FABRIC" " 1 Jite- Boys' Ccrdiurcys. THEY are as serviceable as a chunk of iron They - should be to keep him looking proper. CUT on the same model as the regular suits, have the same snappy appearance and 'an added amount of wear. : , . IF you have never bought a Corduroy before ask the salesman to explain about the wearing qualities. I IE Ji i: i P i. ? DAYS UNTIL THAMSGIV1G Cameron IN the light diess and in the heavier work shoe They are in qualities that cannot be beat and seldom equalled. TOOTS FABRIC- WE have stocked these garments in a sufficient quantity to meet any ordinary demand-but we have more coming as we expect that when the mothers of Salem see this extraordinary garment they will immediately purchase several of them. . ; ' THEY come in BLUE, BROWN, and IRON CHAMBRAY. They have many unusual features that should appeal to your common sense. Boys Shoes in style for the n coming man or America. r i m m 7 DAYS UNTIL TE4NRSOVING "Every Family in Maron and Polk Counties a Patron" Salem Woolen frills Store T5 at EHBiMEHnDOCDU WeBny for lUss We Sefl for less Salem Sample Store 141 North Commercial Street Provide for the approaching cold weather and supply your needs from this well selected Stock of Footwear and wearing apparel priced to you at oui; usual low prices. ".,'.... ' .'. ' ;. Men's Werk Slices Black or brown Blucher ..... ; ...... $2.98, $3.65, $4.85, $5.98 to $7.00 Men's High Top Skes These run from 8 to 14 inch top in I various cloths $445, $6.85, $7.85 to $10.50. Men's Chippewa Work Shoes With cap or plain toe, 6 to 8 inch top ....$4.95, $6.50, $7.50 to $8.50 Chippewa Loggers Plain or calked $11.95 to $12.95 I Men s Tan Dress Shoes . : $4.85, $6.50, $8.85 to $9.50 " Men's Black Dress Shoes ' $4.45, $5.85, $7.85 to $9.50 Boy's Brown English Shoes - $5.00 to $5.85 Boy's Black English Shoes $4.65, $485 to $5.00 Boy s Heavy School Shoes $2.98, $3.20, $3.98 to $485 Men's Winter Underwear , Cotton Unions $1.75 and $1.$ , Part Wool Unions $2.95 Wright's Woolen $4.50 Bradford Woolen $4.50 Cotton Shirts or Drawers 98c Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers $1.98 Camels Hair $2.25 Men s Flannel Shirts $1.85, $2.25, $2.85 to $3.45 " Grey, Tan or Grey Stripe Men's Leather Jerkins With or without sleeves, wool lined $7.85 and $9.85 Men's Part Wool and Wool Socks 35c, 45c, 60c, 65c and 85c Mens Kersey Wool $3.85 to $5.85 Men's Mackenaws $8.45 to $12.00 ' Men's Sweaters Gray, blue and maroon $3.95 to $6.00 Men's Robher Footwear Hip Boots $5.98 and $6.50 Lo Pacs $2.95 and $3.45 Hy Pacs - $3.45 and $3.75 Sportmen's Special ..-.... $5.00 Rubbers - $i.uu, ana i.tu Boy's Rubbers 80c, 85c and 98c Pants.. Ladies' Rubbers Misses' Rubbers ..... 65c and 75c 55c and 65c Women's Brown Kid Shoes Military or Louis heel $6.00 to $8.45 Women's tan calf Shoes $7.95 SuitCases $1.75 to $16.50 Bags $2.45 to $18.50 Trunks ... ........ $9.95 to $22.50 Boy's Corduroy Suits, ages 5 to 8 C. J Bi?eie & Co. t SEE OUR FACTORY SAMPLES OF LADIES SUITS, DRESSES & COATS t t Ynn ita hotter Here for Less. - ?t