THE CAPITAL JnimWAT, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1920.
MAGE EIGHT.
Where Democrats Will Meet In June
i f --
- ' . . I J J
'
PAIlPfflEIS READ
AT HEARING OF
N. Y. SOCIAUSTS
CAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION AUDITORIUM WHICH HAS A SEATING CAPACITY OF 10.600 PEOPLE
TO EQUAL BEST MEAT
SHOPS ON THE COAST
WILSON LIGHTENS
COURT SENTENCES
OF ARMY
'The bent equipped and most mod
ern in the Pacific northwest." That is
descriptive of the transformation
-which the old E. C. Cross meat mar
ket, 119 Btate street, is undergoing.
Artisans and mechanics have been
working niglit and day during the past
two weeks to bring about changes
which will place the Salem shop, fore
most among Pacific coast markets.
Curtis Cross, with his father, E. C.
Cross, owns the downtown enterprise,
and are interested in the Valley Pack
ing company.
"Our new sales room has been de
signed with a view of combining
practicability and appearance. Walls
and ceiling of this room will be fin
ished in white enamel. The floor on
the customer's side of the showcases
will be surfaced with red art title;,
while a heavy cork linoleum, one-half,
an inch In thickness, will provide com
fortable footing for members of the
sales force. For utility and conven
ience, the counter surface will be ex
tended so that 60 feet of service snace Lewi
will be Drovlded." said Mr. Cross to-. Major Proctor,
day.
A large refrigerator window win
occupy, the front of the shop and will
be supplemented by "Jack Frost"
how cases and by frost surface sup
ply cabinets. An automatic Ice pmut
of three and one-half ton's capacity
is being Installed and will supply the
cabinets, show window and cases.
No manufacturing of any sort will
be done at the downtown market. All
meats and products will he govern
ment Inspected and will come from
the Valley Packing company's plant
rear the fairgrounds.
In the rear of the sales room, a
comfortable combination lunch and
dressing room will be maintained for
the convenience of the sales force,
which will be Increased to eight men.
R. C. Hunter and Fletcher Long,
Who have been with Cross & Son for
SO and tO years respectively, will be
In charge of the new shop which will
be known as the Cross Market,
The changes will be completed by
February 1, according to present
plans. In eon.templutn of these
changes, Curtis Cross visited the best
markets of the raclflo noithwc.t In
search . of suggestions. Mr. Cross
states that In equipment and appoint
ment, the new Cross Market will sur
pass the Constatine shops in Port
land, or the Palace Murkot In Seat
tle, two of the best shops on the
coast.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 27. President
Wilson has lightened the sentences
Imposed by court martial at Camp
Lewis upon Colonel Frank H. Wolven
and Major David A. Proctor, both of
the dental corps of the army, accord
ing word reaching camptoday.
Colonel Wolven was sentenced by
court-martial to dismissal from the
army for making false statements to
obtain commutation of quarers. The
president has ordered that Colonel
Wolven shall be reprimanded by Ma
jor General G. F. Morrison, command
er of Camp Lewis, auu suall forfeit
$100 a niont hfrom his pay for six
months. His name is also placed at
the bottom of the lineal list of col
onels of hlo corps for one year.
Colonel Wolven was found guilty
by oourt-mnrtial of declaring his wife
was maintaining an eight-room resi
dence in Washington, 1). C, and col
lecting money for the upkeep of this
home, while lp reality the colonel
had his wife with him near Camp
.found guilty, by a
court-martial on a similar charge,
wasalso ordered reprimanded by Ma
jor General Morrison, and $50 a
month for three months was ordered
taken from his pay,
COAST GUARD TO AID
SOLDIERS PATROL IN
BERLIN TO PREVENT
EXPECTED REVOLT
Berlin. Jan. 7. Heavy patrols of sol
diers guarded the government build
ings during the past night and stop
ned all traffic over streets in that
neighborhood where barricades were
thrown up by the troops before night
fall. Rumors were heard during tne
Albany, N. T., Jan. 2'. Proponents
of the -dictatorship of the proletar
iat" hold that the first step must be
seizure of the government by any
means possible and the taking over
of industry by force, according to a
pamphlet read today at the trial
before the Judiciary committee of the
five suspended socialist assemblymen
charged with. disloyalty.
The pamphlet- published by the
Jewish Socialist Federation of New
York, was translated from the He
brew by Charles M. Robinson, ,a de
partment of Justice operative, who
was recalled to the stand today.
Puruorting to give "views of both
proponents and opponents, the pam
phlet asserted the former held prepa
ration must be made for "revolution"
and "class dictatorship." Upon the
seUure of the industries, they would
be run by workingmen's Soviets, ac
cording to the program.
In discussing the topic "the social
ists and the democratic state," the
pamphlet asked why should social
ists enter legislative bodies, "where do
socialists fit into the state?"
"Socialists," it set forth in reply
"seek to enter the government for
two reasons; first, to be nearer the
doors of the government councils, and
second, to hinder this character of
work In any way possible. The first
is the more important as it gives the
socialist a chance to see into the
strategy of the government, thereby
enabling him to carry out his propa
ganda better. It is true that not al
ways is this aim reached. The bour
geoisie atmosphere which he breaths
giadually infects htm and he begins
t make compromises."
The pamphlet defined socialism as
a red movement, witn Diooa in us
evening that monarchists had planned
in unrisine oday, wnicn is me Dirin-
day of former Emperor William and veins."
Asserting in America "we have had
only the echo of what happened in
Europe," the book added the stage
here was still one of "theoretical dis
cussion," and "there Is danger the
house cleaning will not be as thor
ough among us as it should be.
Gustav Noske, minister of defense, had
massed troops as a precautionary
measure.
While government officials have de
nied any knowledge of an intended in
surrection any say the attack on Ma
thlas Eraberger, minister of finance,
yBterday prompted the mobilization of
forces, it Is declared the authorities
sought to forestall action on the part
of the supporters of the imperial re
gime. It was reported last night that
attacks against the Independent social
ists and radicals were plannea as me
first step in the monarchist coup.
Deep Indignation over the attack on
Herr Eraberger was expresseo in
proclamation issued last night.
SUGAR WOB IN
RUMANIAN FARMS PRODUCTIVE
Paris, Jan. 27. (French wireless
service) Considerable improvement
In the agricultural situation of Ru
mania indicates that a large quantity
of cereals will be available for export
as soon as the new crops have been
harvested, according to advices from
Bucharest. --.
E
B
FATE OF LEADERS
Washington, Jan. 27. Political ob
livion for the loadnr in the party
responsible for adoption of universal
military trailing was predicted in
the house- today by Representative
Xlondell of Wyoming, the republican
loader. The Initial cost of the plan
would be one billion dollars, he said,
requiring an additional bond issue.
"Men cannot be trained for a mere
pittance," he continued. "It costs $1,
000 for six months training vor every
man in the regular system. This
amount would be exceeded for men
undergoing their first training, be
cause of additional clothing and oth
er equipment costs. We would also
need 60.000 additional officers. Three
hundred million dollars would be nec
iwry to put camps and cantonments
in condition and sixty million dollars
Is required for their mulntenunce
each year."
Washington, Jan. 27. Command
ants of the naval stations ut Charles
ton and Key West and the coast guard
have been directed by the navy de
partment to .search for a navy sea
plane which left the Bahama Islands
yesterday afternoon for Palm Beach
and has notbe enheardSHUDLUUU
and has not been heard from Blnce.
It was piloted by Lieutenant Com
manded David H. McCulloch, one of
the navy trnns-Atlantio pilots, and
carried five other persons.
An official report by telephone to
day from Palm Beach unlet Rodman
vvanamaifer or rmiudelphlu, was
aboard the plan which left the Ba-
namns yesteruay at 8: so p. m. for a
return flight to Pal m Beach.' The
time of the planes departure, the
report suld, was verified by a private
plane which has since arrived at Palm
Beach from the Bahamas.
In view of the fact that Rodman
Wanamakcr was said to be in Phila-
flelphlatodny. It was assumed here
that It was Rodman Wanamaker,
second, who was a passenger on the
missing ship.
Camming Succeeds Bhie
As Surgeon General
Washington. Jan. 28. Dr. Hugh 8.
Cummin, of Il.tiaipton. Vs., la under
stood to have been selected to succeed
Dr. Rupert Blue, as surgeon general
of the publle health service. Dr.
Blue's term of office expired on Jan
uary IS and Dr. Cummings nomina
tion was expected to be sent to the
senate within a day or two.
General Blue hns served two terms
S surgeon general. He was flint n.
pointed during the administration f
President Tart . ami reappointed by
President Wilson.
Germany Must Supply
Prebescite Provisions
r lensmirg. Sehleswlg, Jan. 27, :
((French Wireless Service The text
of the treaty which concerns the pro
vlslonlng of plebesclte areas shows that
the GermanH must keep the Sehleswlg
territory supplied with coal, sugar and
veiiemu in return, sine communes
where the plebesclte will be taken are
to deliver certain quantity of cattle
every week to Grmany.
Repatriation Of German
Prisoners Moves Rapidly
raria, Jan. 27 (French Wireless
Service) Kepatrlntlon of German
prisoners o war, which began last
week, Is proceeding rapidly. Comment
in Berlin papers upon the condition of
the reputrliilud prisoners is favorable.
Honolulu. T. H Jan. 27. The
strike of sugar plantation workers al
ready has tied up five plantations on
ih iMlunit Oahu. Tne two oilier
plantations' on the island have not
been affected by the walkout of Fili
pino and Japanese workers which be-
ean Janunry 20.
According to scmi-otnciai ilgures
the number of workers out are Fili
pinos, 2300; Japanese, 6238, and sev
eral hundred of other races.
The Japanese Federation of Labor
of Hawaii yesterday called a general
strike of Japanese sugar plantation
workers for February 1.
WANTED
USED FURNITURE
What havejou to sell
PH0Ntll77
Best Prices Paid
W. E. Lucas
Frry and liberty Sts.
DR. MENDELSOHN
IS READY
If your eyes pnln you or feel
strained, heed the warning.
Have them relieved before per
manent Injury results.
All broken lenses replaced
while you wait, except com
pound. I guarantee satisfaction in
every respect.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
Fits Glasses Correctly
211-212 Oregon Building
(Formerly Hubbard Bldg.)
PHONE 443
NEWT0DAY
BERT
LYTELL
"In the
Lion's Den
A Five-Act Metro Drama By
the Author of "The Spender"
RUBES AND ROBBERS
Vltagraph Comedy
LIBERTY
THURSDAY
"Leave It To Susan''
DEMKKS HKPOKTim HIDING
Street and Sidewalks
Of New Ynrk Ice Covered
New York, Jan. 27. A film of Ice
covered the city today, glaslng rails,
streets and sidewalks, demoralising
traffic on all electric lines and caus
ing tens of tliotiKands to be lute for
work. Hallway officials said It was the
worst storm of the kind since 1902.
Irregular service prevailed upon all
transportation lines and in many in
stances was suspended for several
hours.
EX Til A SKSSIOX RATH-IKS
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. !T. The e.
. .1 . 1 . , .U !- I 1 .,
Faris, Jan. 27. General ftenlkln t,.,.. ...i.... ..
and his staff have taken retime on i the woman's suffrage amendment to
poard a urltlsn vessel at Constant!- :, federal constitution when the
nopla. according to a Zurich dispatch houe paswd the bill 44 to 0.
to the Echo de I'arls. 'The senate acted yestesday.
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
U:llAmAA 7H Twf Phone
UlliaiiiCUC TOllCY 1 1 dliMCI IU 1400
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.
TODAY-
PARISIAN BELLE'S
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
iBLIGII
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY-HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS
Tessuoods
-that are
crisp and
n e w are
here at money-saving prices
Amoskeag Ginghams yd....29c and 35c
Challies, 36 in. wide, yd..... 33c
Percales, 36 in. wide, yd....29e and 35c
36-in. pillow tubing, yd.. ...49c
42-in. pillow tubing, yd...... .". 59c
36-in. plaid dress goods, yd. 69c
36-in. serge dress goods, yd 79c
36-in. black and white check, yi...69c
Romper cloth, yard 39c
36-in. silk poplin, all colors, yd ..$1.49
56-in. wool flannel, yd $1.49
38-in. all wool poplin, yd $1.98
56-in. tweed coating, yd $3.45
Our Prices Always the Lowest
-
Gale & Company
Formerly Chicago Store
Com! and Court Sts.
Names of prize winners in our Essay Contest will be announced in tomor
row's papers. , J
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Extreme High
Prices
hreO
vercome By
Buying at the place that buys in the largest quantities, that buys for cash, sells
for cash, does not deliver, and works on most economical basis in every way con
sistant with good sound business principles. This permits our customers to keep
the money they would have to pay were it not for the J. C. PENNEY CO.
You Should Come and See
THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE HAVE JN
?
ft" .
4-
SHOES
i. i J n. I" t J
FOR
i
V
Men, Women and
Children
Just note a few numbers to which we call your attention as a sample of the way
tney are going, which is below today's wholesale prices in many instances.
LADIES' GREY KID
Shoe in either French or Military heel,
welt sole and best of material, style
and workmanship. Just think, only
OXFORDS
In grey, black or brown in Military
and French heels. Prices from
$5.90 to $8.50
WOMEN'S BLACK KID
Shoe with rubber tipped French heel,
welt sole, imitationtip. You will find
this a wonderful value at
$7.50
Grey Cloth Top
Shoes with black kid vamp in military
or French heels. They are certainly
bigbargiins
$5.90
MANY, MANY MORE EQUALLY GOOD VALUES
IncorDorafed
i