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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1919)
PAGE SIX. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, in rAwtfiB LAI NATO TO FULFILL TERMS OF PALHER'S EDICT Chicago, Dec. 20. Heads of the great packing companies conferred with their assistants and advisers to lay plans for carrying out their agree ment with the government to dissolve " Industries not related to the packing business. The statement issued by Attorney General Palmer regarding the agree ment was studied at the main offices ' of all the plants. The packers were not acquainted with all details of the agreement previous to iu publica tion. Officials of the "big five" predlct ' ed smooth sailing by the packing busi nesses during the dissolution period, which will extend over the coming two years. The fact that several of the companies have already taken steps to cut off unrelated industries has given the dissolution project a running start. Thomas E. Wilson, president of the American Meat Packers Institute, de clared today that "notwithstanding the fact that the proposed decrees cause great sacrifice on the part of the packers, I am now and have been in sympathy with the attorney general's position." Wilson pointed out that this should be evidenced by the fact that Wilson and company, disposed of their gro cery and other related lines some time ago. "We are not now owners of stock in so-called market stock yards," he said. "The public has become alarmed over the extension of packers' busines ses in unrelated food lines and thru the attorney general, packers are yielding to public opinion," THREE SALEM BANKS PROSECUIOR LIKEfiS WOODCOCK AND WIFE TO 'JUNGLE BEASTS' San Francisco, Dec. 19. Likening Edgar Woodcock and Alice, his wife, to "beasts of the Jungle" who went out to "stalk their prey," Alex O' Grady, assistant prosecuting attorney in an address to the jury brought the state's case to a dramatic close today. O'Grady many times punctuated his speech with the exclamation: "Poor Kelly!" Woodcock sat throughout with his head resting on his hands watching O'Grady intently. Mrs. Woodcock wept throughout the speech and her crying could be heard over the court room. Mrs. Bernice Bull, wife of the publisher of the Eureka, Cal., Times, and a sister of Woodcock, was in tears O'Orady's climax came at the end of his speech. He suddenly whirled on Woodcock, pointing to him, and ex claimed: "The blood of the murdered Kelly Is dripping from the hands of this man. Poor Kelly!" Woodcock's humped figure dropped forward and he hid his. face In his hands. Oregon ' Agricultural College, Cor- vallis, Dec. 20. The U. 8. National, Capital National, Ladd & Bush banks of Salem are three of the 60 banks in Oregon to order farm record books ' for distribution among the farmers. 1 hese books are published by the de partment of farm management exten Hion and have just been sent out to the banks. - - - With one of these record books a . firmer can keep accurate and com plete account of the year's business. County agricultural agents assist the farmers in starting the records and In balancing them at the end of the year and also give any other help that may become necessary. Teachers of agriculture In the high . Hi liools working under the Smlth Itughes vocational education act are using these books In connection with home project work, The high school student will keep the record of his pig or cow or whatever is the nature of tho home project, and these reo ords are the bantu of farm manage ment studies in the class room. SHIP READY TO LEAVE WITH "REDS" IS BELIEF New York, Dec. 20. The transpurt Buford, veteran of the Spanish war, was at her pier in South Brooklyn to day with steam up, ready to sail on two hours notice. While no official statement has been issued regarding her mission, it was generally under-! stood, she was scheduled to take more than 300 men and women "reds" or dered deported, to Russia. Among the passengers, it was be lieved, would be Emma Goldman, and Alexander Berkman, anarchist lead ers, who were defeated recently In their fight against deportation. In addition to the "reds" expected to sail on the Buford, 850 others have been gathered up In the east and will be brought here from Hartford, Conn., and other New England points for de portation. To these will be added more than 100 due from the west today. Most of the latter were arrested in western Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia. A strict censorship was enforced at Ellis Island today and newspapertnen were barred for the first time in months. !" .Ml IU II ' I '-" THt INSTRUMENT OfOUAtlTV CHAR A3 A. OfLU - v. MM Christm GET YOUR as Sonora NOW Only a few more days in which to choose that Christmas Phonograph to rriake choosing easy come in and hear the SONORA, the phonograph with the WONDERFUL TONE ' Awarded first place for tone quality at San Fran cisco 1915, in competition with ALL OTHER MAKES. You can give your family no finer present than a phonograph and no finer phonograph than a Sonora. Myrtle Knowland SONORA DEALER IN SALEM 415 Court Street BANJOS tUITARS BANJO UKES UKELES Instruments MUSICAL MERCHANDISE .;,POP0UR SHEET -MUSIC "Make it a Musical Christmas'' TOXIN Minneapolis, 'Minn., "Pec. 29. T rankle Mason, Fort Wayne, Ind., last night defeated Mike Krtle In ten fust rounds of milling here. Otto Wal lace outpointed Johnny Noye In ton - rounds. . Congress To Check Up Paper Saving Of Newspapers Washington, Deo, 20. Steps were taken In congress today to keep an accurate check on the amount of pa' per the publications of the country will conserve as the result of the re cent appeal of the house post office committee for an immediate reduc tlon pf ten per cent in paper con sumption. . , : . ' , . , , The postmaster general was asked In a resolution of Representative Steenerson, Minnesota, chairman of the house post office committee to make monthly reports of the weights of the dally editions of all papers in the country using the malls after December 1919. The lic&l of delivery service in Salem and surrounding territory during the holloa j will be afforded by employes at the local postoifice, according to a statement Saturday by Postmaster iVugust Uuokesteln. He said that postcffine officials in Washngton have ordered icrvce above all else, even at the cost of additional help and contri vances to make it possible. . While delivery service was suspend ed during the worst of the 'storm In rural districts, it was resumed Frraay. Son.e of tiie rural carries returned in the afteinoon and others were tied up in drlftb and on precarious roads until late at night. In spite of these ob stacles iiuckestien declared, delitvei- ies will to on and he assured citizens the best of service. London, Deo. 20. Charles D. Coch-sey- Cai pentlor fight.',. The nromoter, who put on the Beckett-Carpentler finht, has verified the report that he had boosted his bid -to 1300,000. He wants th. fight to be staged in Lon don and will loave all others details to be Bittied by the principals when they el'in. New York, Dec. 20. George Mo Donald, KngllHh fight promoter and manager, Is here ostensibly to got Jack lmpsey in the notion of signing the fight papers to which Georges Car Pntir has already affixed his signa ture. McDonald, who Is a partner of Clini'les R. Cochrane, refuses to talk on that subject, however. "Cochrane Is on the water now on Ills way over here. He will talk when lie arrives," he said. McDonald thinks the French will give Dempsey a real fight. , New York. Deo, 20. Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion. Is to re ceive 125.000 for his 20 round decision boat wjth !Johnny Dundeei in New Haven, January 18. This purse is the largest drawn by the champion. Tex Kickiud has been named stakeholder in th) agreement, which requires the champion's share to be posted before he enters the ring. Coast Sli7I Free From "Worst Storm" Kan Franeldvo, Doc. 20. The Pacific t'oiisl was still free from the "worst storm in history" today, although re ports from llellingham, Wash., showed the beginning of a bad storm therw. This was the second day of Professor Albert Porta' "worst storm" period to result from an alignment of six planets And the earth on the near side of the sun. The following unofficial weather re ports were gathered by the t'nlted Press: ' Vancouver, li. C.i Cloudy, warm.- - ISulilngham, Wash. -Terrific gale. Seuttle -No jvini; clearing. Portland Unusually warm; cloudy Kn Kranolsco Fog. Irfis Angeles Clear, warm. San Pit-go Clear, warm. KTAXFOHD Mi:X COMIXG WIST. Stanford University, CaL. Dee. 20. Twenty Stanford and -l!verslty of California rugby football players leave this afternoon for Vancouver, B. C. They are to meet several Canadian timins there and elsewhere In Cuti ada. Coach Jim Wylie of Stanford, formerly an Australian rugby player, la accompnnyiftfr the party. . i TO FKEK Hl'N PRISOXEItS Paris, Dec. 20. The German dele gation here announced today Premier Clemenceau has Informed them that the German prisoners of war in France will be returned Immediately without waiting the signing of the protocol. Final conferences between German and allied representatives to ward making the treaty of peace ef fective will start next week. I IDAYS TO BE GOOD Harvard Players Off To Meet Oregon Boys Cambridge, Mass., Deo. 20. Har vard's football team, which Is to play the University of Oregon at Pasadena on New Year's day, will leave here for the Paoltic coast at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. Students planned to give the Crimson squad a big farewell demon stration. The toam had its last practice here yesterday afternoon, when the coaches expressod themselves pleased. The ntxt practice will be In Pasa dena next Friday. During the stops on the trip the players will limber up. The men probably will be taken to a gym nasium when they arrive in Chicago Sunday for a short workout. WOOD Who wants it, I have it; $10.00 a Cord delivered. Phone T, G. BLIGH T7 ; A ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES GREAT SUNDAY "FL0RETTE" I COMWELL and O'DAY "Just Me" Dark Town Detectives ERNEST RACKETT ; KUTtand JEFF J "Nutty Cartoons" Comedy S'H EARL WILLIAMS IN "A ROGUES ROMANCE" ligh Theatre 1 Shakespeaie'sSevea ages of marf pay tribute to From across every sea and land have come thousands of grateful letters to the Horlick offices, paying tribute to . Horlick's Malted Milk. Mothers of contented babies, soldiers after a campaign, explorers back from the ice fields, high tension business and professional workers, invalids and the aged all tell of the different needs that ; Horlick's has filled. JJorlicfs has proved itself to be the ideal food for every age of Shakespeare's Seven. It is so complete in itself as ' V contain every element of nutrition necessary to sustain. ' " life even of the most robust and yet it is readily digest ible by the delicate stomach of the infant and the invalid. In these interesting extracts from letters to us the story is told: 1st Age. "Fint the in font in thenttrse'sarmd "Words fail to express how grate ful I am to Horlick's Malted Milk. My babe was given op; it was said she would not live through the night. But the next morning it still lived, and while we anxiously watched it, a neigh bor persuaded ua to try 'Hor lick's.' It was like putting oil on tho wick of a dying lampt aha Improved rapidly, and is now tha Joy Of the house" e .... 3d Age, "Then the oU diet seeking reputation at the cannon's mouth' "Clara Barton of the Red Cross In her stories of the Spanish-American War tells how Colonel Roosevelt asked the Red Cross to sell him some supplies for some sick men in his regiment, but aha declined. 'We cannot sell them, bntyoa can have them for asking.' 'Oh, then I do ask for them.' 'All right, what b on your list P" The list was Horlick's Malted Milk, etc. Colonel Roosevelt slung the heavy sack over hisshoulder, and trudged off through theJUDgla" 4th Age. "And then the lover with his ballad" "Horlick's growth as a fountain favorite has been marvelous. A constant stream of young couples in the afternoon and evening call for Horlick's Malted Milk, chocolate or plain. 'Horlick's' is a fa vorite lunch hour drink around univer sities with the students. A glass making a meal, they find it very economical and healthful'! 6th Age. "The sixth age with spectacles ,on nose" "I am 60 yean old, and consider it a for tunate day when a friend induced me to try cap of Horlick' Malted Milk. I use it with benefit and pleasure two ot three times a day. It is dellcioua and has dona no a world of good" V v" iu -js 2d Age. "Them the school boy with his shining morning face" "I raised five children on 'Horlick's.' and they alt love it still. It can't bo bcat as a nutritious luncb between meals for a grow ing boy or girl" SthAge. "And then the justice full of wise saws" "When I need an invigorate a the result of my work I drink a cup of 'Horlick's.' I have used it constantly for several years, and find it cannot be beat for weak Stomach, as a diet In tact, it la all that is claimed for it" 7. Original mf Reliabta ROUND PACKAGE ' In turn for over 'j century . 7th Age. "Last scene of all that ends this eventful history" "Icould not do without it, It surely is a sleep producer and I am a nervous persuo. but Horlick's Malted Milk has helped me greatly. I have learned by experience that 'HorlickV H as excellent for well people as foe Invalids" SmmpU teill 6 miW upon rraipf of two cents to prepay pottag HORLICK'S MALTED MILK COMPANY, stela. Wtaewwin, . S. A. 4 - k i) mm ""WW U)UOM.e4HJ AToiJ Imitations and Subside