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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. PAGE SEVEN. jlffllH FACED BY HUNS AS FOOD PILLAGING GOES ON Shanghai Trade Retains To Normal; Ban Is Raised Shanghai. Nov. 25 (Delayed). ? J Slyertcn News. snipping ana mail services to and! from Shanghai has begun to return to i Oili.Bt.nn. T t -Mmm. .rnr . . 7k l gov- Mark Matheny aTe parents of a baby -1 !b"' th m,ddle 01 NoWm- boy born Wednesday r;: , na m,Ps'1i Coolidge & McClain have commen- v.' . . v u"""er snang-jced wortc on the erection of a large MM Dec. (Delayed) H- l" TO "l- P- inis ac- garage building on the corner of First I . ....a in food, with its attendant 77 " "l ana iewis streets wnicn will do occu- I - vn-lfnr and tuZHl-V. is Oil i tne epmemie of cholera which oris-; pied about the first of ADril by John- nwieu in june m &nangnal and sweep- son & Simmons, the local Ford distri- ing nortnwara ravaged many populous butors. RUSSIA WILL SAV HERSELF IF LEFT ALONE,0'GRADYSAYS The building will centers and then appeared in Japan, ground space of 70x0 and cover will SOVIET WILL BOW TO POWDIS; DEFY DENKINE Dorpat, Thursday; Jan. 1 vik Russia is willing to make great concessions to the big powers in the interests of peace but will not hold out the olive branch to General Denl kine, according to M. Klishke, secre tary of thd soviet delegation confer ring with Esthonian delegates here. M. Klishke added that the bolshe vik army now numbered 3.000,000 men and declared it to be "invincible" jmodern in every respect, j The deep snow which fell in the mountains a few weeks ago and caused iloggers t abandon work in the Silver : Falls camps has all departed and it is understood that work in the camps ;will be resumed -next Monday. ' W. H. Williams of Portland was in the city Thursday. He has sold his 'f farm near here to I. W. Moores, who .took immediate possession of the prop Bolsho- erty. W. L. Stevens, who has been living on the place, moved to the city. L;i, nf smuggling and usury, Ee increase throughout Germany, ac nling to newspaper accounts, f The rationing system has. never Ljen abandoned even in the occupied kreaa of the Rhineland and some of U, newspapers contend that the av Lraee individual cannot subsist on Le amount of food issued. The au- . makimr every effort to Ueok the illegal traffic in foods of I all kinds and tne couria re day after day. Smuggling Increases Smuggling of potatoes is being car n.i this winter in all parts of Germany on a scale greater than in war time. Germany produced an ex cellent potato crop this year and the minorities -are trying to save it from falling lnt tne nana laa i"'"- tore. - - . Well to do people have been going to Ravaria from Prussia, Wuerttem- bfcrs? and Thuringia to ouy puiaiura, pSs and fats for which thd farmers charred exorbitant prices. This work ed a hardship on tne poorer peupie . 1 1 n.itu wit), t Vl 1" Ti 1 WhO COUHl uuv tulK" " - Living appears to i cneaper 111 llavaria than elsewhere in Germany, liutter has been selling at five marks a pound, compared with 30 marks in iiirlln. Kcss are quoted at 25 pfen nings each while in Berlin they cost today at the funeral services for Siriconnection with a bomb explosion here. . -. : V,". rr.,c! 1 ' V, .1 nMll. nrliil . ml . . . , , 1.7S niarKs a pie;.?. - :wiumm vsier. ine enure, meaicai Died area have been bringing from 2 faculty of Oxford university was pres to 2.a0 marks each this winter are very se&ee at any price. Bavaria Better on Hundreds Attend Service For Late Medical Authority Brady Assumes Duties As Successor To Fickert San Francisco, Jan. 2. Judge Matt Hugh Brady, up to yesterday a police court magistrate, today took over the office of District Attorney Charles M. Fickert, to which he was elected No vember 4. Fickert first was elected ten years ago, defeating Francis J. eney. He gained national prominence in the prosecution of Thomas J. Oxford, Jan. 1. (via Montreal.) Mooney, Mrs. Rena Mooney, his wife, Christ church cathedral was crowdediand Warren K. Billings for murder in London. Jan. 2. On the eve of his return to Copenhagen to resume the prisoner exchange negotiations with Maxim latvinoff. the bolshevik repre sentative. James O'Grady told the Mirror correspondent that he believed the pour parlers would be successful and that the repatriation of British prisoners and British civilian resi dents in soviet Russia would be ef fected by the end of January. Mr. O'Grady said his consultations sinie his return from Copenhagen would aid materially in bringing about a settlement. He expressed it as his opinion that Russia would save herself if left alone. "She is now like a child groping n the dark but Bhe is growing up," he declared. "Russia Will regenerate herself bV her own resources. I believe she will become the America of another new world. The soviet government today is far more humane, far saner and far more statesmanlike than the so viet government of a year ago. Atro cities, of course, are being commit ted but I know that when the perpe trators are adjudged guilty they are exterminated." Mr. O'Grady strongly opposed arm ed Intervention in Russia, saying it would be a delusion to build up hopes on Admiral Kolchak and General Denlkine, both of whose armies, he added, were beaten and broken. Meat is also reported as fairly plen tiful in Bavaria, although in all other slates this form of food is virtually unpuichasable by householders thru regular channels excepting once or twice each month when the authori ties permit a few ounces to be distrib uted by the card system to the indi viduals. Most of the hotels through out Germany continue to serve meat three or four days each week how ever. The proprietors say they obtain this from Holland and that tWs does not violate the food regulations. Chicago, Jan. !. Two deaths from hut 'Rnt oa were leaders of the medical nro- wood alcohol Poisoning. suDDosedlv the of Physicians, the Royal College of were reported today Surgeons and the Royal Society of Medicine were represented by their presidents. The body of Dr. Osier will be con veyed to London for cremation. 1. The JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT To Prevent Influenza -Colds cause Grip and Influenzal LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab Newhftdfnrrt. Mass . Jan. two masted schooner T. W. Allan of l6tf remove the cause. There is only 6 tons, sailed from this port Novem-! one "Bromo Quinine." E.W. GROVES ber 19 for the Cape Verde islands. signature on box. 30c0. , (Adv) Oldest Hen In In America Is Dead at Age 32 Danielson, Conn., Jan. 2. The death of Eustatia Pallidan I, aged 32, a Spanish black hen said to have been the oldest hen in the United States, is announced by the owner, James lllanchard of Dayville. In her youth Eusatia was a prize winning pedigreed beauty. When 15 years old her black plumage became wh'te. She mothered a brood last spring and laid eggs in the fall. ILLNESS HOLDS VP CONFERENCE, Paris, Thursday, Jan. 1. (Havas.) Kurt Von Lersner, head of the Ger man delegation at Versailles, is ill with a cold and will not be able to confer with Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conferenoe, for a few days. Al lied delegates and other German rep resentatives today discussed question concerning territories where plebiscites wilt bo held. Halifax, N. S., Jan. 1. Wreckage from the American schooner T. W. Allan, of Providence, -R. I., which sail ed from Newbedford, Mass., on No vemlier 19. drifted ashore last night at Harborville, on the Bay of Fundy, shore near Berwick. Marine authori ties here believe she was lost with all on bf.ard. START THE New Year Right By coming here for anything in HARDWARE AND FURNITURE A big stock of dependable Merchandise. - Second-hand Goods bought and exchanged. Our prices always right. CAPITAL HARDWANE AND FURNITURE CO. 285 N. Commercial Street Phone 497 Where Your Dollar Buys the Most T 3 Washington, Jan. 2. Consumption i of newsprint paper in the United States during the last three months reached a record breaking point, along with prices, the federal trade commission reported in a summary Thursday. The average cost of news print at mills at the beginning of De cember was $3.90 a hundred, the commission reported, against S3. 75 a year ago. In 1916 the price was $1.88. the lowest in several years. High prices failed to cut down con-1 sumption, however, and the commis sion estimated that in 1919 fourteen percent more newsprint was used than in 1918. During the fourth quar ter of 1919 particularly newsprint consumption was running up and the commission said that the Increase then over the similar period in 1918 would be between 25 and 30 percent. In November, 1919, the 727 publish ers reporting to the commission used 161,602 tons of newsprint, compared with 123,874 tons In November, 1918. GETTING DOWN TO FACTS When you feel upset and there's no other cause apparent, quit coffee and try INSTANT POST U M Not a particle of caffeine or any other harmful substance can be found in Postum-just the pure ingredients noted on the package. Its agreeable coffee-like flavor will please you-, there has been no raise in price; and the convenience and economy of Postum. without considering its greater healthfulness. will make you glad you made the change. "There's a Reason" JUde y POSTUM OREAI .COMPANY BATTLE CREEK-. MICH. I! Relief Sent To Marooned - Keepers Of Lighthouse North Sydney, N. 8., Jan. 2. The Canadian government steamer Mont calm started early today on another attempt to reach Belle Isle with sup plies for the light keepers there who are facing starvation. The Montcalm will try to get to Belle Isle by going around the east coast of Newfound land. . Italians Rate Drinks Of Under 20 Percent As Phohi Rome, De. 2. Prohibitionists claim ed their first notable achievement in Italy in the issuance of a decree by which the sale of liquor containing more than 20 per cent alcohol will be permitted only between 8 o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon on wVek days and until 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Sales must cease at noon on Sundays ami are completely pro-i hibited on holidays. i One of Silverton's very oldest resi dents, Mrs. Eleanor Baker, died In hat city a few days ago a? the age of 93 years. For Infants St Invalid NeCMlusf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Kvmi Imitations and Subititntri Why you need Resinol Ointment IV. sw.lhtnff htali:' sntiMK- tie prof rt that n.ftk Kwmol Otnt B&t o eSeeUM for lim cnaptkM, 1m makm it th idaal kouebold reiBM lot Horn &clus Culm Wojmu KniM Boil pHrptal Cold -"!- Ctuftfts ImuUicn And kot of otl. trooMrs mhkb constantly " in "'try bom. ep-t-jlij wumthrm rcbiMrw. ibU im mill iioiaol Ointment ihnuUi L your iccdiciM helf, ready fur ir.mn diata dm. Sample free: mtriM mot .Mi-iattjr cake 4 Ksur4 Smb. rfe to Dh, US, ftoukU Ual mv ANNUAL ENTORV: SftLE ALL BROKEN LINES, REMNANTS, SMALL LOTS AND ODDS AND ENDS OFFERED AT GREAT REDUCTIONS . HUNDREDS OF PRUDENT SHOP PERS WILL NOT FAIL TO PROFIT BY THE UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTION INVENTORY SALE Inventory Sale to bring down living costs we offer in our . , . .GROCERY DEPARTMENT Tomatoes, 1 gallon cans 60c Italian Prunes, 1 gallon cans 90c Pineapple, 1 gallon cans $1.20 Apples, 1 gallon cans 70c Catsup, 1 gallon cans 0c Cooking Oil, 1 gallon cans $2.25 Swift's Lard, in bulk per pound 30c 6-lb. can Crisco $2.15 y-jisigggh' INVENTORY SALE FOLKS, never a Shoe Sale like this. Our Shoe Department should be busy from store opening to closing time. You can buy Shoes here at less than the present wholesale cost. LADIES' SHOES Fine Dress Shoe, Military heels all colors 8-lb. can Cottolene $2.65 4-lb. can Cottolene $1.35 5-lb. can Shortening $1.30 SYRUPS Red Karo, 1 gallon can $1.08 Red Karo, 1-2 gallon can 57c Dark Karo, 1 gallon : 98c Dark Karo, 1-2 gallon 52c Marshmellow, 1 gallon $1.39 Marshmallow, Vfc-gallon .". ....71c Other Syrups accordingly. Arm & Hammer Soda, 2 pkgs....1...... 13c Best White - Soap, several brands to select from, 10 bars for 70c Easy Washer Soap, 10 bars 55c Brooms 60c, 75c, 95c U. S. Government Bacon 28c Burbank potatoes, 100 lbs $4.00 Onions, pound 5c FLOUR Hardwheat, sack $3.00 Valley, sack... '. .'. $2.80 Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack 70c Cornmeal, 9 lb. sack .'. 60c COFFEE, TEA, COCOA :5-pounds Coffee, bulk 93c Sclecto Coffee, pound 42c 3 pounds $1.20 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. can 53c M! J. B. Coffee, 3 lb. can $1.59 M. J. B. Coffee,'5 lb. can $2.60 Folger's Coffee, 5 lb. can .'$2.40 Gunpowder Tea, pound 49c England Breakfast Tea, pound 39c 1 lb. Cocoa, 32c or high $4.98 up Ladies' Heavy Work Shoes Up Children's Shoes, big variety $1,98 Up Men's Fine Dress Shoe $3.98 up Jlen's Heavy Work Shoe $3.98 up Odd Lots of Ladies', Men's and Chil dren's House and Bedroom Slippers. To close out we will allow a discount of 25 Per Cent. Reduction of 25 Per Cent on all Men's and Boys Suits and Sweaters we have your size. . . , , , Wool Sox, bought ten months ago, now here. We do not want to carry these over to reduce this stock, we of fer G5c and 75c values at 39c and 49c Big reductions on Men's Hats and Caps. CANNED GOODS SPECIAL Milk, Peas, Beans, Clams, Standard Tomatoes, Pork and Beans, Salmon, K. C. Baking Powder, Pumpkin 24 C&ns assortment $3.60 1 can free with every assortment. 1 can of any of the above items 15c BLANKETS Blankets bought a year ago arrived til is wcclc Penichook Blanket, G0x7G $2.48 li'nichook Blanket, 72x80 $2.98 Australian Woolen Plaid Blanket, f.0x7( : -$4.83 Australian Woolen Plaid Blanket, 06x80 $488 Is it not surprising! Say what you will the above items are bargains. These prices will be withdrawn Saturday at !) p. m. Linen Crash Toweling, yard 22c White Flannel, yard 29c ITphvv White Flannel, vard 35c Curtain Goods 19c up riaid Dress Goods 98c up Ginghams 29c up Calicoes 25c up Heavy Night Gowns $1.49 up Ladies' Union Suits 98c up Bungalow Aprons 98c up Ladies Woolen Sweaters $3.98 up Ladies Stockings, Regular 25c, now 15c Ladies Fleeced Lined Stockings, reg ular 35c, now 25c Ladies all Stockings and Cashmere at INVENTORY SALE I percent reduction. DELIVERIES WILL bIISamTn'tHE SMOASIS AS BEFORE THE STORM, VIZ: TO every dollar purchase we will deliver to any part of the city. Shoppers Hand Bass and Calender given awav free to ourcustomers. CASH llll STORE w r Groceries mmnuwp Dry Good " The PmiiWi 'SOB MsAShoes PHOttE 453 t, S.. - Mat