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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920.
liirimm ftlMTII
Alitfil'LUlP.I'IIAL-
PUitlSHHEHT BILL
' PASSED BY HOUSE
With but four negatlre vote op
potting it, the holies aJopted th cap
ital punishment resolution lata Satur
day afternoon. Those who opposed It
were Graham of Washington, Hughe,
Smith of Baker, and Mrs. Thompson.
Ths housa took tha resolution up
for consideration at 4 o'clock and
, w . . k(M f eTerybody who take,
motion of Smith of Multnomah, for .,,,..
ths purpose of amending it.
ur AH
jud to nur m
During the war-time period, resi
dents of Salem and vicinity who back
ed the government by heavy purchans
of bonds and war savings stamps, did
so wtih no vision of immediate mone
tary returns. The main thing was to
bring about a restoration of peace, but
with ths wtihdrawal of the forces of
America from the field, the govern
ment found Itself overstocked with
sundry provisions and munitions, and
is disposing of these at a saving to the
BOOTLEGGER SIORY
UED WAKING
NOT RIGHT, FRASER
Square Deal Asked
Smith contended that It was only
fair and Just that the people should
be presented with arguments both for
and against the question in ths offi
cial pamphlet distributed to tha rot
era by the secretary of state.
As thd resolution cams from the
senate it provided that affirmative
arguments only should be (Provided
by the legislature. These arguments
war to be provided by committees of
ths American Legion and ths Oregon
Stats Bar association.
Smith said that he was In favor of
submitting the question to the voters,
but that the legislature should be on
the square and give both those who
were for and those who were against
capital punishment a chance to be
represented in the argument
Amendments are Included
lie provided in his amendment
that four pages be set aside for the
arguments, two pages for the affirm
ative and two for the negative argu
ments. lie also provided that a committee
of the senate, Jointly chosen from
the house and senate, should provide
an affirmative amendment, and an
other similar committee provide a
advantage.
Salem's share of these supplies are
finding a ready demand. Rich and
poor alike form the patronage whtcn
over-corwds the small salesroom at
Chemeketa street near north Commer
cial. "What Is an Iodine swab?" many
people ask, when they notice that artl-
jcie enumerated on the sales list. Anyius!(1'
man who served with the IT. S. forces In
knows of the utility of this sanitary
form of Iodine application, and many
a wound or cut which offered a lodg
ing place for infectious germs was ren
dered clean and sterile by th's lndis
pensible portion of the first aid kit.
Packages of these are marked 1 5 cents
at the Salem distributive branch.
Many of the poorer folk of the city
have discovered that the "cotton and
wool reclaimed and new blankets at
$3.60" are made up of dress goods,
heavy cloaking and light mackinawa
This Is explained by the fact that the
government commandeered all avail
able material during the blanket short-
ge In 1918, when recruiting of military
forces was ut the hteh tide. Those.
who are economically minded, avail
themselves of these blankets, there be
ing more than two yards of material
in each blanket, and sufficient for a
By error of headline and news con
struction a recent Capital Journal
news item concerning the finding of
stills manufactured at the Fraser
plumbing establishment, stated "Sa
lem man held on bootlegger charge
is released" and indicated that A. I
Fraser had been arrested on such a
charge.
The Journal has since ascertained
that the party in question was C. B.
Fraser, a son of A. L. Fraser. The
seizure of the distilling apparatus
manufactured in the Fraser estab
lishment was made by United States
revenue, officers, and there was ab
solutely nothing in the incident which
indicated that there was any "boot
legging." The stills had never been
DISMEMBERMENT OF ..
iDvrv fo nonTrcTrn
flilLI 10 riiUILOILU
SIRS. MM. ROCRKIIXIXR DIES.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 17. Mis.
William Rockefeller is dead at the
Rockefeller winter home on Jekyl Is
land near here.
Vll LAW BEING TESTED
adopted without dissent and the
resolution placed before the house for
final action.
iterative argument. The amendment. 8ult or overcoat for small youngster.
une or me nanes ana Blessings of the
army life was the "O. I.," can of multi
fold utility. A consignment of these
20-gallon galvanized Iron containers
have been received at tha store.
The management of the local branch
Is calling publlo attention to the fact
that these goods are sold at the small
es margin of profit of any similar line.
The government keeps check on these
I authorized sales and the sales prices,
wnicn in per cent for expenses of
handling cannot be raised without vio
lation of the quartermaster schedule.
TBANSPORT IS SAFE
IS LATEST REPORT
New York, Jan. 19. The army trans
port Powhatan, In distress about 100
miles east of New York, reportod by
wireless to ths army transport ufflces
here at 4 a. m. today that although
she was leaking and her boiler room
flooded, she whs in "no immediate
danger." The 000 passengers were
"calm and comfortable." the message
said.
"When the sea becomes smoother
the passengers will be transferred to
the White Star liner Cedrio, which Is
landing by. The transport will keep
atloat for several days," Captain Ran
tlull wirelessed.
The U. a. shipping board steamer
Western Comet, which la among tne
ifessols nearby, will attempt to tow the
Powhatan to Halifax, after the pas-
winners have been transferred to the
.eflrlo.
The Powhatan left New York last
rriday for Antwerp.
Smuts Asks South African
; Aid In Relief Measure
Capetown, Jan. 18. Jan Chrlslan
Smuts, member of the British delega
tion at the peace eonforenna, has ap
pealed to the people o;' South Africa to
associate themselves in the work of re
lieving distress In central Europe and
to devote special efforts to work for
starving children.
"Starvation and disease are produo
JrtK terrible mental and moral condi
tions," says the appeal.
The darkmHS of a groat doom
seems to be settling down over largo
parts of Christendom, The allies may
b overshadowed by the dmiKer of an
Immeasurable defeat for humanity,
and the people of South Africa, who
ore richly blessed, dare not sit still."
IHINII LO.AJf OI'i:ED
New York, Jan. 17. Eamon DeVa
lera opened a campaign to float a $10,
00.000 bond issue for the Irish "re
lubllo" here. Hundreds of persons
cheered and waved flags when DeVa
lera entered the oily hall to receive
rrora Mayor Hylan an engrossed copy
of resolutions adopted by the board of
aldermen greeting the "gentleman who
stands as representative of the young
eut republic in the world."
Socialists Leave Posts
In Hungarian Government
Copenhagen, Sunday, Jan. 18. So
cialist members of the Hungarian gov
ernment have resigned after threats
from Paul Garaml, former minister of
commerce anil other socialists resident
In Vienna that they would be expelled
from the International socialist organ
ization If they remained In office, ac
cording to Budapest newspapers. M.
Quraml, it Is said, believes the entente
will not negotiate a peace with Hun
gary with a government such as would
result from the resignation of the so
cialists. ,' . i
TRIAIi ritOVKS ANIMOSITY
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 17 Testimony
of unfriendly relations declared to have
Misted between Marie McDonald, one
of thre defendants on trial In superior
court here charged with first degree
murder, and W. H. McNutt, their al
leged victim, was introduced during
the forenoon session of (he trial today.
a previous story, the Capital
Journal stated correctly that the stills
had been manufactured during A. L.
Fraser's absence and that the plumb
ing firm had made the apparatus to
order, disclaiming any kuowledga as
to the purpose for which designed.
Following the discovery of tha al
leged stills, C. -B. Fraser was arrested
by United States deputy marshall. A.
Willis, and arraigned before federal
court In Portland, being released on
$500 bond. Federal officers stated
that the action taken against Mr.
Frasdr was because of his failure to
register the apparatus as federal
statutes require of manufacturers.
Constantinople,' Jan. 14. Protests!
against the reported intention of the;
peace conference to dismember the j
Turkish empire and to internationalize j
this city were voiced at a great mass
meeting here today..
Resolutions were adopted declaring
Constantinople should be maintained
as the capital of Turkey, demanding
the evacuation of Smyrnt and adja
cent regions by the Greeks: asking for
an immediate conclusion ot peace; as
serting the integral sovereignty of the
Turkish nation should be maintained
over territories in which the majority
of the Inhabitants are Turks and giv
ing assurance that the rights and in
terests of Christian or Turkish minori
ties would be safeguarded. The reso
lutions will be sent to the entente powers.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Ukranians Name Terms
Of Peace With Bolshevik
Warsaw, Jan. 19. Terms for con
cluding peace with the bolshevikl have
been fixed by the Ukrainian govern
ment, according to Lemberg newspa
pers. They include recognition of the
independence of the Ukrainian peoples
republic,. exchange of products be
tween Ukraine and the withdrawal of
all soviet forces from the territory of
that republic and recognition of the
Ukrainian government with M. Mago
pa as premier.
In exchange the communist parry
will enjoy full exercise of its rights in
Ukraine, on condition that It will not
attempt to monopolize power.
DRAPERIES
MADE TO OBDEB TO FIT
YOU BWIXPOWS.
GS. HAMILTON
340 Court Sreet
s?;:n Francisco, Jan. 17. Action to
;est the national constitutional prohi
bition aniffiulment was started here to
day, when J. J. Dillon was arrested by
denuies of Frank M. Silva, director of
Iprohiibtion enforcement in California.
The arrest was pre-arranged by Theo
dore A. Bell, attorney for California
I wine interests, who had advised Silva
1 that Dillon would attempt to make do-
i livery of a barrel of wine to a pur-
chaser.
ASK FOR and GET
5 mm
'sSMf'i
The Orlgintl
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kinds
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL S98
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Seal Home
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
For Infanta .. .
Avwid r flaw's
--;'.!.
Colds Cause Headaches and TIT"
Feverish headaches and body
caused from a cold are soon reiwl
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO S
NINE Tablets. There is only one "B
tr.o Quinine." E. W. GROVE'9 - J"
,ture on the box. 30c
1
uJ
tO
STATEg STREET
05
8
Dr.C.B. OMeffl
OPTOtlETRISPOPTICIAN
. LadcU&ush I3ank Duildinrf
TjfCor.&tale aM
AComeixiaMb.
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once I
Lumps of undigested food causing
in, W'hon your 110111110,11 is acid, uuil
is PaSMV SOtir 11 Vttli Imvn iinnvtiliiirn
flatulence, headiiclio or dyspupgia, here
is speedy relief no waiting.
ran a taiilot or two of I'npo Dia
pepsin end iiistniitly your stomach feel
fine. All U16 indigestion pain, Kasns,
acidity and misery in the stomach caui
ed by acidity cuds.
I ape a Diaptipsiu tablets post little
at any drug store but there is no surer
or quiokor atouuuvh antacid known.
(Adv)
GOATS
Men's and Boys'
The Season's Clean-Up. If Your Size Is Here, It
Means Dollars Saved
One only $21 overcoat for a young man wearing size
34, form fitting and double breasted, for.. $16.80
One only, heavy brown, waterproofed Knaki Rain
Coat with cape, corduroy collar, buckle' fasteners,
size 44. This coat should sell for $12, your for....$6.75
Just two, Khaki, waterproofed auto coats, cross fly
style, an extraordinary coat for doctors and those
doing much' driving. This coat has many exclusive
features and should bring at least $10. Sizes 42 and
44, yours at $6.25
Three light, rubber Rain Coats, sizes 40, 42, 44, belt
and slash pockets $9.45
Two Mackinaws, one 44 at $11.85
And one 46 at .$12.65
One Duck Coat, size 52 $5.25
Two heavy Coats, size 44. The cloth is an extra good
quality, Mole Skin, blanket lined, leather trim
med ...$9.75
FOR BOYS:
Twelve Duck Coats for boys from 12 to 15 years of
age. These are good serviceable coats with oil cloth
interlining $30o
Just four light rain coats, 10, 12 and 14 years size
Coats that are well worth $3, or more ...$1.25
I. f V
The Easier Kind of Coffee No Coffee-Pot Needed
N?J "2 '1 nof. n Mother n0 nowastt)no
coffee-pot. Scientifically refined by Mr. Washington's refining process.
It comes to you tn concentrated powder form, and all that is necessary
is to add Ac water-hot or cold. Dissolves instantly. Any one can
v uuiuuus cuuee, wicn strength to
suit individual taste. Made in the cup at tfe table,
SenJ (ot Free Rcciue Bookie
C Washington Sales Co.,
' Free Recipe Booklet
1334 Fifth Avenue, New York
Site
. COFFEE
Originated by Mr. WajJiington in iqoq
h
Headquarters Here for
Tire Service
Here is the latest Firestone Tire made Jo new
standard over-size. Let us equip you today. The
added volume of air means easy going and car pro
tection. The new tread is extra heavy, and extra safe.
Call us for anything you need in Tires, Tubes and
Accessories. Our Complete Vulcanizing Shop is at
your service.
Let us demonstrate our ability and willingnes
tojrelieve your mind of all anxiety of road bother
and delays.
J. B.HILEMAN
291 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Or.
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JANUARY SHOE SALE
We are selling our regular lines of high grade shoes
at great reductions to make room for our spring
stock which will arrive soon. Now is the time to buy
your shoes as it is a well known fact that the price
of shoes will be higher in the spring than at the pres
ent time. One trial will convince you that Kafoury
Bros, shoes can save you money because they fit,
wear, and are made in neat styles.
SHOE DEPARTMENT IN BALCONY
One lot shoes, odd sizes Fine misses shoe or lad
black kid, military and ies everv dav shoe hln
kid, black gun metal,
brown calf, low heels,
regular $6.50 $4.50
Grey kid, Louis heel,
regular $12 $8.75
Same as above in mili
tary heel, regular $12.00
for s 75
...ww V
ciacK Kid m French and Military
heel, regular $12.50, special. $10.50
t LADIES'
t STORE
466-474
t STATE
t STREET
French heels, values up
to $10, $3.95
One lot all sizes both
military and French
heels, values up to
$11.00 $6.50
Grey cloth top, military
heel $5.50
Beaver grey, battleship
grey, black and brown
in the new lasts with a
beautiful Louis covered
heel. Regular .$16.50.
Special .. ....$13.50
Golden brown, Louis
covered heel, regular
$12.50 $9.50
Same as above in mili
tary heel, regular $12.00
for .....$9.50
Black kids in black and military
heels, regular $10, special $7.50
. MEN'S
STORE
416
STATE
STREET
' "M"MM'M