Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
1 ' 1 1 t i ! i ! f 1 i I, f - s j I f! AC,E EIGHT. OFFICES 111 TRADE COUNCIL RETAINED BY CONSERVATIVES Aotton assuring conservative control T th Central Trades Labor council f Lbia eit7 waa taken at a meeting VwrstlMf night of that organization when tbjr rejected President L. J. fia- '. and Vice-President Pascal Traftio to retain their offices for ttte Teat. The election came off without ItenrT the slate having been pre dated before hand. Other officers elected were: U. L. Lthmu, recording eecretary! Wllilam Ivby, treasurer trustees, J. M. New tarry. J. H. Arnold. Johnny Hum hrej: foreman, Henry Peterson, and leading clerk, R. H. Hubbard. It la reported that there has been ume effort In the ranks or tne an tral Trade a: Labor council by radi cals to gain control .and several weeks atu at (eat was meted to this element la a healed debate at the labor temple. BELGIANSliDUTCH THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDN!SDAY". JANUARY 14, 1920. Thrift Campaign To Urge Life Insurance As Protective Means I:rustIs. Tuesday, Jan. 11. A satis factory solution of the economic prob lems arising out of the revision of the treai) of 14S has been reached by the representatives of lielfjlum and Hol land, but It is asserted that no mi!i lai iireord will he reached at present. The question of the Scheldt la report ed to bave been settled by a t an t t, two commissions, one for the Scholdv which will ait at Brussels, and the oth er to deal with the Uhent-Ter Neuzen anal, to sit at Ghent li. accordance with the provisions of the ptnee treaty canal will be dug to ei t tne Scheldt with the Rhine, extending above the Meuse and reach. tnt Luisburg. This canal will connect 0trasiourg and Antwerp. DEATH PENALTY BILL AMENDMENT LIKELY Although IS of the 29 members of the senate sponsored senate Joint reso lution Introduced Monday and fixing loath, with no alternative, as the pen ally for murder in the first degree in Oregon Indications, in the arguments wa&ed around a substitute measure Tonsured by the Judiciary committee of the Henule which were only cut off b.v adjournment at noon, are that the! senate will compromise by Inserting a provision in the measure which will permit the Jury to recommend life 1m-prfmament Fish And Game Fight Postponed By House Today The fight over the fish and frame eeainilssion was postponed until 3 'clock this afternoon when the House euiiveiu-s for the afternoon session. Consideration was delayed because the printed bill was received too late from the printers to be considered this afternoon. The bill read as follows in part: Bee. 1. There Bhall be and there Is kerrby created a state board of fish and inune commissioners, which shall consist of nine members, eltiht of whom shall be elected by the legis lature In the manner hereinafter pro vided. Five of said members shall be ejected to represent the game inter ests of the stale and they shall con sit a the game commission of the stale board of fish and game com anlesloners. Two of said game pom-Bil-.ien shall be selected from game district No. 1 and two from game district No. !. The fifth game commissioner shall be selected from the state at larte. Three others of the aid commissioner h,ill be selected to represent the Commercial fiHhinit Interests of the stale, and they shall constitute the fish and game romm Li sten of the state board of fish and game commissioners. The members of the said state board of fish and game commission ers so elected by the legislature shall take office on the first Monday In March Its, and the term of office f the members of said commission hall be four years; provided, how ever, that one (puiin commissioner and one fish commissioner sh!l serve nUI the first XI.. inlay In March 1I1. Two game ccmniissloner and inc fish commissioner shall serve until the first Monday In March. 193. asst two game commissioners and one fash commissioner shall serve until the first Monday in March. 1S25. and hereafter the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon at its regular " next pr-ediiiff the expiration f ta term of office of any set of ,.. ,..tu,ra ei., ,n;lr cesfhir for a term of four year and til their successors are elected and aalifled. Bald state board of flsn and gxme aamtasloners shall on the first Mon- la March. If:, and annually thereafter, organ Ue and elect a ninth eesambsmloner, who shall be Independ ent aad not Identified with either the game or the commercial fwhing tatter and amid ninth commission ST shall h chalrtnmn of said tmard f - ". rime rwm'soiionere The ehairmaa of the rn mission shall re lec4 by a majority vol of ech lion. The chairman shall pr- over all of the mevtinc of said mission, but shall have no wt exevpt as hereinafter provided. By James 13 Tin. The first man was married. A be loved wife. Three darling kiddles. All in the best of health. Then, an acci dent. The widow and three orphans alone, without support except ex cept for his life insurance. He had supplied their bread and but ter while he lived. lie had provided their bread and butter for the days when he had gone. He bad learned years before that life insurance Is tomorrow's bread and butter. ! The second man started work at If. At 40 he was a success. His business thrived. His bank account was large. His credit was good. But at 50 he was penniless. Sudden reverses had ruined his business, depleted his savings, shaken bis credits. Ills Foresight Saved Him. Tears before he had been Insured. He bad paid his premiums prompt ly. And now, his Insurance money set him up in business anew. In five years he was aaprosperous aa ever. Today he has more Insurance than before. lie has learned that insurance is to morrow's bread tand butter. And the third man. He never seem ed able to save. Every week he prom ised himself: "Next week I'll start a barrl; account" Next week became next month; next month became next year. The account was r.ever started. At 65, he hadn't sitved cent; he couldn't earn much any more. What was to become of his wife and himself in their old age? Where would their bread and butter come from? From Their Life Insurance! IL had never banked his money, but he had Insured his wife and himself throughout the years. lie had Insured his wife and himself bread and butter and a decent home tw lh In at VeJLril Of their hf. Are you providing for tomorrow's bread and butterT . Vou should. By taking out life In .,.? Tt-r taking it out today. . Take out life Insurance to protect your loved onee. lake out life Insurance to protect you In your old age. Take out life insurance to protect your business. And If none of these reasons appeal to you. take out life insurance because it la an investment, and investment of extraordinary merit Every dollar you pay In premiums comee back many times over, oft-times a hundred fold; sometimes a thousand fold. Shrewd, hard-headed busineee men Invest large portion of their yearly surplus in life insurance, because they know their money 1b absolutely safe, and because they know It will pay them substantial dividends. Ufo Insurance, then, is your triple protection, and a wise business Invest ment for you as well. Insure your life todav! Tomorrow may be too late Sickness may make you a poor risk; an accie'ent may do worse. If you insure today you win ease your mind from fear of the future. You'll find that It Is a real relief a great satisfaction. And your wife and faintly will feel safer too. Ami Insurance company or any one of their representatives will be glad to h.ttn vnn Hoolde which kind of policy you need most; and how much Insur ance you really should have. Call on ono today; and you will have taken the first step in providing tomorrow's bread and butter for yourself and your farjily. Mmiitnv tnnnnrv 19. will he insur ance day in the National Thrift Week canipaign. If you have not already done so insure your own life and the lives of your loved ones on or Deiore that time. ' The call of rod and gun Is enticing many sportsmen of Marion county to take out 1920 license A larger num ber of combination licenses are being Issued than usual, especially at this time of the year. Many of the game seekets state that the combination form is much handled to carry in addi tion tc safeguarding the hunter from inndvertantly trying to hunt On his fish in,Jt licenses, or vice versa. Combination hunters and anglers permits were made out Tuesday to: A. '. Adams, Ed Hamel, Miles T. Brad ford nnd P, E. Loose, Salem residents. Hunters licenses were made out to the following: E. W. Cooper, H. Q. Leailbetter, A. O. Wulfweyer. C. O. Dennis, Delbert Moore, V. Mcntier, J. C. Herren, Jame3 Imlah, Holland lory. P. H. Shedeck, Earl T. Anderson, Alex Smith and E. 13. Wood, of Salem; E. N. Jrowning, Portland. One fishing license was Issued Mon day to Clifford Ratcliffe, Salem. C.WADIAV KAILKOAD EXPANDS Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 14. Exten sions and improvements costing sev eral Million dollars are to be made to the Canadian Pacific railway Bystem, 1). C. Cflleman. the company's vice Pieaid nt for the west, announced at Port William, near here today. New Jury Disagrees; Sent Back For Deliberation Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 14. The Jury In the case of Harry S. New, on trial for the post $ Month charged with the mur- der of Miss Freda Lesser, re- $ ported at 10 o'clock today that It had been unable to agree. $ Judge Gavin W. Craig order- M ed the Jurors to retire again for $ further deliberation. 4c WANTED USED RJlvWtURE What have yon to sell PHONE 1177 Best Prices Paid W. E. Lucas Ferry and Liberty Sts. We are now getting NEW ARRIVALS T71 .( holdlnn - III Karion county valued at 110.160 Is certified In the appraisement report of Wil liam Wolfer.' T. M. Barrett and W. B. Palmer in the Ines J. Grimm e-tau. in Aaa li rancieci. Jan. 14 -Pwlry pro- j s'sntng sJMlrg lown the apper ratiK of the II. C 1 ladder when the prc f fresh extra cv declined it - - - - . . nusvn, ana vui- ) er fur rents to tl cents per pound j r e. Kia Kra Ac-tare eairy produce f Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Direct from the eastern fashion centers so that as spring approaches we have a Smart Showing of New Modes This Spring finds us Opening 100 NEW STORES And with this added prestige we will be able to buy to even greater advantage than we have in the past Our buyers have made exceptionally choice selec tions, from which you will be able to' make a good selection and save yourself a lot of money, time and trouble. , OUR PRICES ENABLE YOU TO ECONOMIZE YET HAVE WHAT YOU WANT TO WEAR, fit? C7 l IncorooratecL v. m hum, ii.hi i e AUCTION Sale of FURNITURE Saturday, Jan. 17, 1:30 p.m. Ml N. Commercial St. -Am going out of business XA. Rowland G. Satterlee Owner Auctioneer NEW: SHOW TODAY VIOLA DANA in "Satan Junior" A story of a Lovable Little Devil Thursday "ONE WEEK OF LIFT PAUUNE FREDERICK, Ooidwya tiOuntSior WITH r,'AJVWAMW.WWIMtfMSl( I A jsuiammetmtmmmAm PAULINE FREDERICK And CORINNE BARKER Former Salem Girl YE LIBERTY Week regon industries JANUARY 19TH TO 24TH J40.00 to cash prizes.-Can or Phone for Particulars at Gale & Co. DRESS GOODS at money saving prices 36-inch plaid dress goods, per yard 34-inch navy sergs, per yard - 36-inch Silk Poplin, all colors, per yard . 56-inch Tweed Coating, per yard .. 44-inch All Wool French Serge, per yard 38-inch All Wool Poplin, per yard ftf-inch Wool Flannel, per yard 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, per yard - 69c 79c $1.49 - $3.45 $2.98 $1.98 $1.49 $4.98 46-inch All Wool Serge, sponged and shrunk, per yard $1.98 Amoskeag Ginghams, per yard 29c and 35c Percales, yard wide, per yard and w Romper Cloth, pe r yard - - 39c Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store BCFORD LEAVE KIEL Kiel, Jan. 13. The United States ariivy transport Buford, carrying 249 Russians deported from the United States, left Kiel for an unnamed Rus sian port at 7 o'clock this evening. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. WE ALSO DO LOCAL II A I FLING. The Basis of Our Better Service Is Correct Fit 1 ??iv After all no last or combination will make an ill fitted shoe comfortable, and most peo ple can wear any style they desire if their shoe man knows how to fit them. Our shoe men know how to fit shoes and to fit them right If you cannot wear the extreme English style let us show you a shoe which is as neat and will be more comfortable to you. W0RKERS UNION UNIOraTAMri The JUST WRIGHT SHOES for Spring are now placed in stock. Let us show them to you, as we are always just a little ahead of the rest when it comes to new stocks. . JUST WRIGHT SHOES PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $16.00. The Nunn Bush Shoe Every piece of material, every bit of workmanship on this shoe is of the best. i. We have them in the boys' as well as in the men's shoe. Priced at $8.00 to $12.00 You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Every family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron III tlcck