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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1920. - PAOfi THRP LOYD-GEORGE IS I INCORPORATIONS. 2 KOI ELECTED Jan-24111 fortune has at" . -Ad statesmen intimately associated the .Tam'ng of the treaty of Ver BlM in he opinion of Premier David Sd-Gorge of Great Britain, accord- jj, to a newpK - Mr Lloyd -George was so convinced ramies Clemenceau would be the next .Sclent of the French republic that l wnsidered the race over. There ' tat when he heard of the election of L,! Deschanel as president he could not refrain from expressing his aston jgninent. mn.. .niilii have expected such a rjTerssl of form?" he ejaculated when . .it aji announced. In conversation with a number of He chamber of deputies, the British premier is said to have expressed an opinion that the "peace treaty was Sard luck for anyone having had a land In it" "Tes,'' the deputy is quoted as re plying "Premier Orlando is out of of fice, Premier Clemenceau is again In private life and Tresident Wilson has met with reverses in Washington. Only job hTe been spared." "Tes and in less than six months It will be my turn," is the reply attribut ed to the British leader. HEOAL PROSE HALTS UNTIL NEXT WEEK Wellington, Jan. 24. In order to ' allow time for bringing up to date the records of testimony already heard the tenate sut-committte Investigating the award of naval war medals was not in Besalon today. Chairman Hale announced that the next session probably would be held Tueaday at which time It is planned to bear Secretary Daniels whose action in changing a number of awards as rec ommended precipitated the controvert ty resulting In the Inquiry. The China-Pacific company of Port land, capitalized at Sl.nnn nni .i - ganized for the purposing of encourag ing trade relations between the Pacific coast and the Orient, filed articles of incorporation with the corporation de partment here today. The incorpora tors are Ualpb. R. Dunlway, James R. Bain and H. A. Robertson. Oher corporations filing articles to day were: I t-iaisKanie Electric company. Clat skanle. Columbia county, $25,000; F C. Brewer, C. H. Stockwell, A. E. Pet tinger. 1 Michigan Market r.w pany, Portland. $10,000; Conrad P. OJ sen, James Finn and Clifford Hamnltt Old Men s Hebrew Fraternal asso ciation, Portland. $5000; L. Shank. J. Nudelman, John Singer, II. Goldstein. Julius Sax. T Mrnn.u..n. ir t I A. Labby, Samuel Iankovitz, A. Turtle- uova, nenry Bloom, M. Glickman. The Protecto Manufacturing com pany, Portland, $25,000; Raymonu Lamm, Agnes M. Cronkite and F J Zwiebel. Reed-LaForge Motors company, Portland, $50,000; Forest B. Reed, Herry LaForge, Alex Smith and Wm.' Brouse. Independence Stage company, Inde pendence, $600; Frank C. McLean, L.yula (j. McLean nnrl Hnnr n,..., 'ni; wiauu. Certificates showing increases in capuai were mea as follows: Miller, Calhoun, Johnson company Portland, from $150,000 to $500,000 Oregon Macaroni company, Portland from $44S0O to $13,000. IMS Salem Man la Siberia Makes Really Transfer after a journey of more than 10, 00) miles, a warranty deed for a tract of land In Marion county now safely reposes In the vaults of the Marlon county recorder's office. The deed is made out by Mr. and Hit. Don S. Colby of Broadacres, near Balera and transfers 10 acres to R. S. Blew. Mr. Colby is with the American ex peditionary forces in Siberia, and in order to secure his acknowledgement lo the transaction, it was necessary to certify the document In the con lular offices at Irkutsk Province, Siberia. Deaths From Accidents During Week Tctal Three Three deaths from accidents in in dustries are recorded in the list of 821 accidents reported to the state indus tril acc'dnt commission for the week 4lng January 22. Of the accidents ported 282 were subject to the pro visions of the compensation act, 21 were from firms and corporations that JHI?jMtta the Drvi8lons of the act "d 18 were from public utility cor wrailonj not subject to the provisions oi the act The fatalities reported for L.W6n I"""61 Wm- c- Bllllnes. 'ore , Bend; Jas. A. Colestock, waw an, Salem; George F. Diess, brake Ban, Eugene. iT?!"? County Falr association and a Ti F- a Pfeiffer President nf ,k ; ,Schmidt secretary. The site t.itny.t0 b6 c. toIn.(e?imated that damaee done fiood. C0U"ty roadf by lisala wash0"t3 will amount to W roai'. neanent repalrs w' not JdeunUlBpring. The Marlon county commissioners have recently let the last large con tract for county work on the Pacific highway, south of SaKim. The coun ty. court, after advertising for bids for the removal of 6000 cublo yards of rock at Taylor's Canyon, seven miles south of Salem,' received bids vary ing in estimate from 2.60 per to $2.75 After due deliberation, the court de cided that trie county might be saved a considerable sum of money if a more reasonable estimate could be se cured, as It was evident that both bids included mora "velvet" than was warranted. The contract was finally let to A. C. Hansen of Mount Angel, who con tracted to clear up the regrading for $1.76 per cubic yard. The court esti mates that this will effect a saving or at least $4000 for the county. Work will begin on the cut at once, the county court being especially anx ious to complete this section of the highway before summer traffic starts More than 14,100 weights were in spected by the deputy state sealer of weights and measures during 1919. BEET PULP Just received a carload of Molasses Beet Pulp. Place your orders at once as this car will soon be gone and doubt if we can be able to Becure any f more until next season. FEED MOLASSES Molasses is proving a won derful feed mixed with straw or hay. A great many are now. using it and everybody is pleased with results. Tit a barrel. I D. A. WHITE & SONS i PHONE 1C0 261 State St. pita : ' " 'w louring Car 91325 Factory Fr Size, Beaaty, Ccsfcrt Power And Sturdy Endur TheS6 Hcar to N M At He Price CSS' ene is the EIcar-Lycoming, 3V4 Pwer at 2100 p 8oke' doping 37 horse Passes it ,M- Pwer of this motor sur 6Tertom ?P?e of similar dimensions we have wheivp-' f-haf quick get-away and on hills or frman 1?:aine? surPtos power is needed, its per friendofL azin& It -makes an enthusiastic entSfS; A C"r fr real SerViCe and B. & C. Motor Co. 1 Sir 1 ft .4 t" I 'J If L - - - i I r i - WELL- We began business in this room February 1st, 1917. First Reason. We take our annual inventory February 2nd, so want to reduce our stock to the very lowest figure possible Second Reason. We can use the cash to a good advantage Makes three -good reasons why we make this .... . Before Inventory Sale of SHOES FOR ONE WEEK Starting Monday January 26, and Ending Saturday January 31 With A Most Tremendous Cut in Prices. FOR SHOES OF HIGH QUALITY. IN SPITE OF "GREAT ADVANCES IN SHOE COSTS". TALK ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF SHOES! SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR . niwuusi w Other Bargains in Ladies Shoes Lot 152 Ladies' Patent Vamp ClotLTop Button Lot 301 Ladies Patent and Kid Lace and Button Lot 403 Ladies Black Cabareta 2-Strap Slipper Lot 486 Ladies Patent & Kid Pumps, small sizes Lot 602 Child's Black Kid Button, SizesVa to 8 AND THEN SOME! JHSSES SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2.95 Popular Price Style 534, gun metal, button welt, S. D. sole, spring heel - $3.65 Style 535 calf lace and button, welt S. D. sole, spring heel Style 505 kid lace, English last, low heels....$3.45 Style 517 brown elk, button, spring heels....$4.25 Style 501 black kid button welt S. D. sole, spring heels 3.95 Child's sizes 8V2 to 11 at $2.95 Style 633 gun metal, button, Neolin soles, spring heels ....$3.50 Style 643 smoke elk, button, belting leather soles .. .: -2t) Style 612 brown elk, button, oak leather soles $3.45 Style 604 black kid, button, oak leather, soles 3.65 mm t'HHm BOYS' SIZES 2 TO 5V2 AT $2.95 Style 816 black calf, lace and button $3.50 Style 834 brown, grain blucher $4.00 Style 831 black heavy oil grain blucher .....,..$4.00 0204 Black kid cloth top, lace, LADIES' SHOES AT $3.95 low heels, $6 grade at $4.35 . Lots 107.10g ,Selby all back - si2es up to 4Va only. 0207 Black kid cloth top, lace, Tmi o n m., militarv heels. $6.75 crade $4.95 . .. , L "4 Selby black bd cloth top, sizes w upiooonjy. 0273 All gun metal calf lace mil- Lot 141 Black al kH 'button, sizes up to 6 Vi itary heeh, $7 grade $5.45 Lot 112 Black, all kid, button, 8-inch top. Lot 109-110 Black, all kid lace, French heels. 266 "Red Cross" black calf lace t.i o14 91r, pln, , . , . , , military heels $10 grade......$7.85 Black' a11 kld lace' Cuban Lot 146-179 Dark grey and Ivory kid, 192 "Red Cross" beaver brown, , med cloth t6ps, lace. all kid very latest style $18 It 142 "Selbys" black kid, tan and gray ''grade at $12.45 cloth tops, lace. , 1 n r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Black kid vamps, pearl grey cloth tops, lace. . , Lot 154 Patent vamps, black cloth tops, but ton, Cuban heels. Lot 274 gun metal lace, school hels. t M M M t tttf4-44.4. 155 "Red Cross" black patent newest long toe last, turned sole, covered Louis XV heel, $13.50 grade for $9.85 120 "Red Cross" black kid like above style, $14 grade f or....$9.85 sliJ'o'UM' $495 144 Dark brown kid vamp, beav- . er brown top, button, Louis XV leather heel. Very clas MEN'S SHOES AT $1.95 7P B,ack Aristo kid Mucher, welt soles $6.00 grade. ther heel. Very clas- rn " ' j fclu, "1Ul" wwr, wen soies, sy, $13 grade for. $9.85 T a nnt n ... rn , giain amV blucher, welt 191 All fieldmouse kid, lace, very fine $12 grade for $9.85 $7.00 grade soles $6.50 grade. Lot 754 Brown heavy work shoe, welt soles THERE ARE MORE GOOD BARGAINS TOO IN THE SAME PLACE. OUR 1919 BUSINESS WAS 54 PER CENT GREATER THAN 1918! WHY? MANY THANKS! WE WILL TRY TO DESERVE IT AGAIN IN 1920. 15 ff'ff Red ffi 1 r Cross I 167 North Commercial Street Salem. At the. Electric Sip "SHOES" LITTLER & UPMEYER Six, Auburn Beauty Six, "'"MMI.iinni.imi