THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 n A Aft t finrTAnrnnnorfiirrrn imiuarimiyiLtf . Washington, Dec 0. Ths govern- wient today determined to proscot person who may be responsible (or "leaks" from the United States su preme court. Announcement was made by Attor ney General Palmer that evidence col lected by the bureau of investigation of the department of Justice, on . chiLreeii that tmnoriant Atu.intnnM Kava been known In Wall street before they wr announced by the court, will be Mbmitted to a grand Jury la the Dis trict of Columbia soma tlmt tndsv. ! ; The government, it was stated, has placed an the evidence in the bands of xnsirici Auorney iasxey in Washing' ton. The department refused -to reveal the names ef persons who wLU be charged with having obtained secret Information and using it for financial purposes. , . LI2E3TT BOHfD QT70TATI0ES CWI81UMIITST0. fiETHSOilGAII As one of the events of the mm palgii they are 'conducting to raise funds for the University of Oregon "Woman's building, the Salem comnilt- Te or university students, headed by Iyle McCroakey, , are to present the play-by-play returns of the Oregon Harvard game to those who are in terested, at the armory, Thursday af ternoon. ' - The bulletins which will be an nounced to the audience -as fast as the game In Pasadena progresses will be received over a direct wire to the playing field. The proceeds derived from the small admission fee to be charged will go into the woman's building fund. The returns are expected to com mence coming over the wire about t:0 o'clock, the time set for the open lag of the game. New Tork, Dec SO. Liberty bond quotations: ..-.. 3 M't 99.60; first 4'g 93.20: second . M.0; first -."414 ' 93.40; second 4's 18; third 414's 94.S6; fourth 414 's 1.7: victory a-v on- i J-4's .!. - - Ut DMT01HT TO BE BO OT The body of Chris Wldner of Nor tans wag found In the snow near To ledo Bunday. It is thought he was overcome with the cold and frosen to death whlld attempting to rdund up his goats. Lieutenant Mark Hogue of Forest Orove left Monday for New ,Tork, he will take up aerial work for the government and will pilot one of na maw planes from New York to Chicago. i The decorations which hv hAn on the streets during the past week were Demur removed to the armorv Monday and will be used as a part ui me eiaDorate decorations for the O. A,. C dance tonight. C. B. Clan ey, commercial decorator, is nvr. seeing the undertaking, and has been piaoea in run charge of that section of the affair. In addition to th fM. toons, more than 100 trees will be usea m carrying out the holiday at mosphere of the dance. .. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, President and . Mrs. Kerr. Mr and Mrs. John W. Todd and Dean Mary) B. Fawcett will act as patrons and natron AMBAR. Thm rr mmiH A D rangements consists of a number of tna younger set of the city, all mem berg of the club: La Noiel B. Davis, chairman, a SI arm a. Chi man mi Irene Curtias. Phi PI: Minn Kthal DVn zler, Phi Beta Phi; Miss Mamie Vic tor, AlDha Chi Omen: Oral Lamnn ana lra Mercer, Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion. The O. A. C. Razzia Dazzle 8ym phony orchestra will furnish the mu sic. An excellent nrnprnm ham Uaan pared lor the evening. Governor Ol cott and President Kerr will speak to the guests. MIhh Lena. Rella Tar tar will sing; Miss Bertha Clarke will renaer a numDer or whistling solos and Miss IsabelU Steele of O. A. C will play the violin. ' , When Mrs. James Wllann. nanr Marshfldld. mistook raiiolinn for kar. osene in starting a fire, her home was burned, together with $1200 In bonds and currency. A Store for the aala nf mmlni nr. my supplies is to onen at Panrilntnn about the first of the year. A. R. Rob erts Of Portland Will be manaear nf sates. . .... The Umatilla Motor Sales corpora tion is planning the': construction of a $30,000 garage at Pendleton. ' 'Dividends received by Hood River ranchers on stock of the Spokane ouarai tana Dank will exceed $600 OLCOTT WOULD DISMISS ENTIRE OCTSSI0N ivontiaued from page one) ontious belief that Oregon's wild life Is not receiving the greatest possible benefits. .... . - , ,. - 'As prevloUBlv annnunnaH T will ask the legislature to create two en tirely new commissions nna . 1st an- pervlse the commercial fluhlnar int. jests, and the Other' to administer af If ll lrB for hunters and nnn-loro Bhmiiii 'the legislature ese fit not to aot upon such suggestion, I shall ask the mem bers of the present" commission to resign and immediately a new cora- wiKuuii wui be appointed. "I wish it clearly understood that, whatever action the legislature mav take, there Is to be an entirely new commission. I have even gone so far as to outline the personnel of that commission in my mind. The men In question are citizens of the highest type; citizens in whom the people of the state may re nose tht utmost con fidence, and citizens who have a deep Interest in fish and game life. They are hot connected with any of the factional differences which have led' to the present unfortunate situation ana could start upon their difficult task with open min da -r 'When I entered uoon thi duties or tne governor's office I found the nsn and game situation at the boil ing point Charges, counter charges. recriminations, allegations and coun ter allegations, all showed plainly mat discussion, and strife were mar ring the effectiveness of the com infu sion's work. These dissensions have continued and have shaken nubile confidence, opening wounds that ean- TtOt be Yiaalari ni lnnff am h,uant Jitions tost. During my ten months as a mernuer or the commission -I have heard mow complaints, witnessed more dissension, and hava aaan nnn stnre than I have come In contact With On all Other hnnrrin anil missions with which I have been con nected durlnar narlv puDiie ure, and I am satisfied the public has had its fill of these con tentions. - "When I became ex-officlo chair man of theTommlssfon because of the fact that t Was srovarnnr. nna nf h first matters comlnsr nrominnnttv tn my- attention was the volume of com plaints relative to the fish and game commission. A great number of my friends told me that thara nlit ha harmony in fish and irama 'affair long as the present cnnimfaainn ag isted. These statements wara annnla. mentea by numerous letters from all over the state which conveyed the same information. ' Tiaanita th things, I deemed It mv ilntv tn an deavor to secure a reconciliation of tne antagonistic Interests, If possible, and Joined in the work as a member Of the Commission with that anil In view. Ths, commission, I found, was maae up of men of excellent type and at that time I belleverl hnrmnnlnim conditions could be reached. After.'", series of constant annoyances I call! iur a Hearing at wnicn all or the v1 rlOUS factions won nnraaantail nll t- ' . ilaalulnn a , i . i . w. a. iv iictvv un nupii. oi me poors, embracing a complex investigation: or all Of the .eommla. slon's activitiea , V,- x.v a, careiui watrn nr ortnriitir4M I becam satisfied that, whatever i&i report of the Investigator might hnrmnnv novoi nnnll neawati tm vv mm ia u. xii sequence, some time ago, I fully loiiuuieu mai a new commission mvft ha tha nnl Av.n i.nl .. i . . . i v i ..j ' ' J VIUU.UOI OU1UL1UI1. I IK ii spirit of fairness to all concerned uiaiuii was. reacnea to aeiay action ijfti til the , ftnrilnira nf iha Innuilmi were completed and made public. BY inose nndlngs, whatever they nffly be, cannot amalgamate the conflict ing elements, nor can further nnnotii latory efforts on the Dart nf tha ATtA, utive offices gain that reeulti For that reason I am maklnir thla an jiouncement at this time, "I believe that the men on the commission are big ' enough and broad- a,-K n . . v t further believe If I called them in and submitted to them my belief that harmony cannot prevail while they are on the commission, they would resign, without hesitation, for the good of the service," "and probably would be glad to do so. .But to call them In now with such a proposition would be unfair to them and place them in a delicate boaitinn which T would ' hesitate to do. Consequently i nave decided to bear . the . entire ! brunt of this decision and announce openly my intentions, that these man may be relieved of , possible embar rassment ; "AS to my proposed recommenda tions to the legislature that there be two commissions to handle the var ied interests involved, r realiza that such division must be made with the greatest care. " Considerations will arisen as to expense entailed by dupli cation of work Jn hatchery operations in patrolling of streams, and -various other angles "must be straightened Out. It is my hoDB that a -calm mv. vey of these, conditions, by fhe legis lature may result In definite and lAat- ing good by separation of the two conincting interest if separation cannot be' worked out in iha mtnris of. the legislators, along . practical mies, ine oniy alternative will be a new commission. . "This statement In IksiioA in tha a deavor to make an honest, frank and aDoveboara outline of my position. I nave tnea to conceal nothinir. in glOSS Over nothing. Mv hnna la la place administration of fish and game ariairs on a basis where Cnnatant can rilcts, inimical to EOod rasulta mav be eliminated, if such 'la nnasihia t avoid misunderstanding I wish to say 1.a, .1 , . .'- . io iniey inciaent is in no way responstDie ror the stand I am tab Ing toward the era rney all acted with e-raatast aa. siaerauon m answering my suggestion that Mr. Plnley's services ba retainer! I have a sincere appreciation of tljeir amiuae ana a run realization of their position in the Rtand thjv hava taw. "As to ihift Htatua nf p ITiniov c 1 aaJ,r,p u, majority or xne members of the pres- enc commission have exDressed thnm. selves as Peine1 onnosed tn hia rain statement. This naturally ends the matter as far as that commissioi. is concerned. Following adjournment of ine legislature the naw nnmmlaalnn whatever it niav hl will hnva mmaiion or any Question relative to Air. jriniey'a servicea"; . v ill 40 Successful Years Impure And Foisoned BIoodINo Lon ger Terrorize Those .Who Know Ofumber 4J)W This is the record of tha famnna old- brescr'iotlon kn own aa" 'NTnmhar 40 for the BloddSuccessfuIly em ployed "In diseases :'of the elaiidular system, .in . blood poison, mercuritrt ana lead poisoning, ' chronic rheuma tism, catarrh, constipation, Indiges tion, Stomach trouble, malaria, tnxin poisoning, hepatic, congestions, scro luious enlargements, sores, ulcers. mercurial and lead poisoning. "Num ber 40" is made bv J. C. ..Mendan hall, 40. years a .druggist, .ivansville Ihd. Sold by Schaefers drug store, . tfVUJtcvAU WANT ADS PAT (Deee- First EMMyJveirf TO RELIEVE THE HIGH COST OP LIVING AND - MEET ALL COMPETITORS SELLING THE UNITED MANUFACTURE COMPANY'S MATTRESS - . H ', - 1 a i We will make the following prices for this week only. We are able to undersell all other as we now are in our own building and have no rent to pay. Buy now at the following prices: Regular $22.50 Felted Mattress, special .:...JJ7 gQ ; , Regular $22.50 Felt Mattresses, special.... $16 50 ; ' Regular $16.50 Floss Mattress, special ' ' ..';. Regular $14.00 Jumbo Mattress, special ;; $10-50 - Regular $1050 Roll Edge Combination, special ! Regular $750 Comination Mattress, special ...1;;, $500 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES-BUY YOUR HOME HOME FURNISHINGS AT ' u . : K) a . . You Get Morc For Your Money At Moore's 1 Coat-Suit-Dress-Sldrts Clearance An unusual opportunity is here in hundreds of ways of ' renewing your ; winter outfit as well as obtaining the latest and best in the rnarket To which, we may as well add, that in quality of . materials and . superior - .. - workmanship, this exceptional selling at prices radically reduced from' the true value of the garmets, marks an event in value giving in ready-to-; wear garments. The styles run to the season's favorites and the range of 1 sizes while not complete is ample enough to assure one of a satisfying choice in fit and becomingness. The price range is a wide one to suit every pocket book. m . it j ' ! COATS from $16143 to $34.75 - ; SUITS from - - $19.75 to $34.75 . . DRESSES from 1-T. $16.48 J SKIRTS front -i-... .1-$ 7i0 tr$lMS & Quality Merchandise 'I -Popular : Prices WAITRESSES All'KmdsiSzM Siim qFEGIAL SAtE J Here is an opportunity to buy one or I more Mattresses at nrirps tnnrli Inwr than you would be required to pay elsewhere. i SPRCTAT 40 PpmD FELTED MATTRESS Laid in layers a illustrated. Hvn nfnii 0.1. BL'fHj Price ... til q Regular $35.00 Silk Floss, sale , Regular $14 00 Best Roll Edge " ' Regular $22.50 FeitedT sale Combinaation. ; $10.95 Pce. :.; $17.95 Regular- $14.00 Best Roll Edge Regular $22.50 Floss, sale price $16.90 Combination $10 95 Regular $16.50 Felt, sale price $12.95 Remilar 7 Sft k,wT " s 5 B i H 4 STORES . ' " "fi) "' I D , '-y - ' 4 STcns X! 1