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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1920)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1920. WS. MM FOKONSIDERATIOH OFPEACECOVMT iPOFFS CELEBRATION IS GORGEOUS FETE Washington, -Feb. .-.'With the sit uation Just as it was Nwrroifcw I when ratification efforU reached a deadlock, the German peace treaty teday again wu to the (ore in the eea ate. The pact Itself was not actually before the body but it indirectly csnao up with the beginning of efforts by leaden in the controversy to untan gle the parliamentary web tliat must be removed before the treaty can be considered. The first move was to get rid of the cloture rule under which the closing debate was conducted in November. Just what course this would follow baa not been fully determined but It was believed that the technicalities could not be cleared away before to morrow or Wednesday. When debate does begin a long and bitter content was forecast by leaders and while some senators were hopeful of ratification finally, others believ ed the deadlock would not be broken and the whole question would be tak en into the coming presidential elec tion. President Wilson's latest statement of views was 'received in different ways. In some quarters the belief was held that his reiteration of opposition to some of the Lodge reservations had widened the breach between the dem ocrats and republicans while others protested to see evlfdences of conces sion in the president's word. Decision to bring the treaty back for discussion was reached without de bate, the senate adopting overwhelm ingly s motion by Senator Lodge, the republican lender ,to reconsider the vole by which the treaty was laid aside last November. ; Unanimous consent for the recon sideration had been refused by Bena tor Morris, republican, Nebraska,' one , of the irreconcilable opposing ratifica tion. The vote on Senator Lodge's motion t suspend the rules so the treaty again could be considered was 63 to 9. Those . voting against It, all republicans, were: Borah, Idaho; Brandegee, Connectl- ' out; Vanoe, Maryland; Uronna, North Dakota; Knox, Pennsylvania; McCor mlck and Sherman, Illinois; Norris, Nebraska, and Polndexter, Washing ton. As soon as the rules had been sus pended a parliamentary scrap develop ed. Senator Norris making a point of cuder against Senutor Lodge's motion to reconsider the vote by which ratifi cation failed In November. The ob jection was overruled by Vloe-I'resl-dent Marshall, whom action was up held by the senate by a vote of 62 to 1. f-OUND TO 11 K I. W. W. Wenatchee, aWah., Feb. 9. Karn at Conktln, Andy Nelson, R. J. Mura, Oiln llriskey, Rd Col gun, Leo Ostram snd Tom McCoy, aurented at Leaven , worth, Wash., November 17, 1919, were found guilty of being members of the t. W. V a criminal organisa tion, by a Jury In the Chelan county superior court last nlKht. Defendants will move for a new trial and If this Is not granted they will be entenoed Tuesday. ' New officers of Crowfoot Grange No. 114, which has it hnll two miles southeast of Lebanon, have been Un called by C. Miller, past master of I.'.un county Pomona Orange. 1 Rome, Feb. 9. Pope Benedict XV celebrated his fifth anniversary of his coronation with brilliant pon tifical mass in the Slstine Chapel of the Vatican. All the corridors thru which the Holy Father was carried were lined with tribunes in which stood thousands of spectators who could not gain admission to the chapel, most of which was reserv ed for the members of the ecclesias tical and lay households, the diplo mats accredited to the Vatican, and the members of the Swiss, Palatine and noble guards who participated in he processional. The Pope was carried by sixteen uniformed chairbearers and wore a heavily jeweled triple gold crown and a white robe lightly embroider ed with gold. Scores of cardinals, archbishops, bishops and patriarches preceded and followed him. The red and purple robes of these dignitar ies were in striking contrast to the black velvet uniforms and white col lars of many members of the lay court who were dressed In Spanish style. Cheering greeted the Pope as he passed hrough the corridors. He was assisted in the mass by several car dinals and a male choir of 60 voices which sang without Instrumental ac companiment. At the conculsion of the mass, which lasted about an hour, the Pope was carried ceremon iously back to his apartments and again greeted by applause from tjie crowds. Saturday Probable Date for Syndicalist Hearing According to Judge O. E. t'nruh's calendar, the case of the state against Dr. A. Slaughter will probably be heard In justice court, Saturday. Dr. Slaughter was arrested Friday on a syndicalism charge. Statements suid to have been made Friday by Dr. Slaughter to department of justice agents, Indicated that the Salem phy sician admitted membership with the communist party, an alleged radical organisation. In statements made Saturday, Dr. Slaughter denies that he possesses or ever did possess a "membership card" with thelarty, but admits charges embodied In the federal warrant, namely, that he had paid $75 to Port land socialists named as communists In the federal complain and that he had carried on certain correspondence with known socialist hadlcals of Portland. Tlio Justice court hearing will not Involve further federal action, if the charge Is established. Dr. Slaughter may be bound over to the grand ju'r- English Family Taxed Beginning With Altar Blackburn, England, Feb. 9. Cupid Is being taxed In the Blackburn dls trtct to help clergymen meet part of the Increase In the cost of living. The charge fur getting married has been raised 50 to 60 per cent, For many months the servants of the church of England have been agi tating for larger salaries and so des perate has been the need, according to th reports, that there has been some talk of forming a clergyman's union. Color of goldfish ranges from gold en red, throuifh l'nle yellow, to silver white. At The Grand Tonight ITALY IS URGED TO RESIST JOINING IN ANGLO-fREKGH PACT Rome, Feb.' 7. Italy must not join the Anglo-French alliance until "the Versailles treaty Is revised and all od ious unjust and harassing clauses abolished," said Deputy Fiammingo, ministerialist. In the chamber of dep uties today. Sienor GrazideL socialist, asserted the war had been "advantageous to England, who inherited the German colonies," He criticised the anti-Ital ian propaganda abroad and said Fl ume must be internationalized, like the Suez canal, the Straits of Gibral tar and all other great pathwavs of world commerce. i. Deputy Salveninl defended the pol icy pursued by former governments relative to the Dalmatian coast and said that as soon as the treaty of Lon don had been pursued at Belgrade It would be understood by Jugo-Slavia that Italy could not reduce her claims President Wilson would havo ac cepted our proposals," he asserted, if we had gone through the mistakes we did at Paris and if Captain D'An nunzio and Admiral Millo had not die .credited us before the world." He reviewed policies of past cabinets and said an agreement was signed with Austria in 1913 for the division of Al bania. Premier Glollttl sprang up and denied this. The deputy closed his ad dress by saying Premier Nittl had re nounced Italian claims to Dalmatie In the compromise reached recently at Paris and that Italy should retire from that region. FLO CAUSES DEFAULT IN DEBATE SCHEDULE By the rerults of Friday night's de bate series in the Central Willamette triangle. Salem high school is in the lead with 11 points to their credit. Results of other triangle debaWs in this district have not been received here, and for this re son it Ss not pos sible to name Belem's next competitor. Friday night Salem lost to Albany, -a i to 1 decision being given. Because of the influenza epidemic, Silverton lost both the Salem and the Albany debates by default, losing to .Albany their previous position as runnerup in the contest. Silyerton had a very good team but was unable to participate Friday niht. because of the fact that two of the team members were ill with the "flu." Number of points accredited to the debate teams in this triangle are: Salem 11, Albany 8, Silverton 6. Ralph Bailey and Ralph Wilson Stiff Joints Sore Muscles Plane Passenger Service Inaugurated in Argentina Buenos Aires, Feb. 9. Tri-weekly airplane passenger serviced has been inngurated between this city and Mon tevideo, Uruguay by the French avia tor mission. No charge is made for the trip, the passengers being selected by invitation, but early in March, It is expected that the service will be oper ated by the Franco-Argentine Aerial Transportation company which will charge a fare. The mission will dis pose of Its equipment to the company which, by establishing this service, will be the pioneer commercial aviation company In South America. The airplanes make In about an hour and a half .the trip across the mouth of the river Platte to Montevideo that takes a fast river boat 10 hours. Ma chines carrying 25 passengers or more ar,e expected from France for use In the regular commercial service. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Wfli Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveandildoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Tbs E. W. Raw Co, Cleveland, a Limber up Quickly Vudcr the Sooth ing, Penetrating Application oi Hamlin's Wizard Oil In case of rheumatism and lame back It penetrates qplckly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wisard Oil is an absoluteIyreliable antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under Its soothing, pen etrating qualities. Oet it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. - Ever constipated or have wick head ache T Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. (Adv) ) FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to. Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse. Okla. "When I was 45 ve&ia old Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound carried roe through the critical period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and daughtere-in-law recommend your Vegetable Com pound and I still take it occasionally mv. self. You are at liberty to use my name u you wisn. "Mrs. AUCK OANeY, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life ia one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accom pany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. q It ytra want special advice write to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. f con fidential), Lynn, Mass, Your letter win be opened, read and answered by. woman and held in strict confidence. -in rf- ,V 4:.' i' r 1- " " i ' t s. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Q Monday, Tonight Feb. - iHBtifJEAY 0nFiiyi Reserved seats on sale at Opera House Pharmacy Prices 50c, 7oc and $1.00. were members of the Salem aftirma- j tiv.. team which made til Albany. ' Tke flreat lUaokstone, the only ma gician who rivals Kellar and Herman, will appsar at I he Grand opera house Woodsy evening. February I. Ite is ieufferMt from any other Magician that i'cr visited Snleni. Eliminating all . wforwes) to 1 hlmwllt, he gets right Aowa te business, conducting the audi ence through an exhibition of magic. Mght-ef-hand, mystery, spiritualistic swaaos, mental telepathy and aerial slisaiparance that is not and cannot duplicated by any other living pw. former, for two hour he stage a how with a strong supporting com-, pany that leaves not the slightest op portunity for objection or adwersi critl cImu. but which permit the only ver dict, "the show was good and he was gieat" His feature acta of creation where no humans seemingly exist of making bodies disappear rbjtht un der the! eyes of peVtnttrs are 'mar velous In the extreme! The company carries tho. largest equipment of Illusions and magical ef fects ever offered patrons of the thea ter and during the engagement here is expected to create a sensation with the many marvelous illusions and feats. TOMORROW--8 P. M. High School Music Depart ment Concert ,0 Piece Band Glee Club 20 Piece Orchesra SPECIAL SOLOS-READING FEATURES High School Auditorium FEBRUARY 10 DONT MISS THIS -!H Dr.CB. O'Neill USE BACKS RECLAMATION" j W foKUBuSh TQf Or. Stale a& . Portland, Or., l"eb. 9. Secretary I Lane of the interior d.-partmcrit to-1 day indorsed the SlcNury bill to pro- j vide funds for extensive reclamation , work in the west, according to a ! Washington dispatch received nere. . HI'LOtl V5UC2S svaroi-t The tea tree is an evergreen. ASK FOR and GET orlick's The Original halted Elilk For Infants and Invalids Ati4 Imitatioas maA &ob(tvka HtlllMlllltMHIIH L.M.HUM salt of YickSoTosj OhlBCM Uedklne aad Tea Cs. Bag aiedieine whieh will eore aay known disease. Opea Sundays from 10 A. If. until 8 P.M. 1S3 Boats High 8t Balem. Oregon. Phone 1SI lt)IU TRUCK WITH TWO TON ATTACI1ME.NT. RUNS LIKE A TOM OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. 871 Court Street Phone 835 W.W.MOORE House Furnisher HOME OF THE VICTHOLA 'You get more for your , Money at Moore's. BUY REMNANTS AT THB Remnant Store 264 North Commercial Salem Auto Radiator Shop Radiators, Fenders and Oas Tanks '.J-'-- Repaired Tractor Radiators a specialty v - Ford Radiators tor Sale It! S. 12th Street Salem, Ore. 11 ltpl?y (Eo; j Outfitters to Women, Misses j and Children. j Quality Merchandise Popular Prices DRAPERIES MADE TO OBDEB TO FIT . TOO B WIN BOWS. CS. HAMILTON 840 Court Breet HIDES and SACKS WANTED Alas .Tank of AU Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed , CALL 898 CAPITALJUNXCO. ' The Square Deal Eonsa til Ohexaeksta St Fbone 588 Merchandise Musi Go Higher Notwithstanding Newspaper Reports to the Contrary, We Base Our Assertion On Present Market Conditions, Merchandise and their buyers are In the market buying for next fall. This retuil business continues In record breaking volume. They must have merchandise to put on their shelves. 31111s are sold far in advance and cannot accept orders for future There is a great scramble for goods - and prices are working upward. Amoskeag outing opened for fail at . . an advance of 112 per cent above last year. Staple cotton blankets opened at an advance of about 30 per cent above Inst season. . Linens advanced 40 per cent In Bel fast In one week. The advances on Plushes and heavy - coutlngs will establish new records. Wool yarns have advanced $1.10 In the last ten days. . '- ' Hosiery prices will probably be the most shocking of all. Cambrics and Long Cloths make leaps of 10c a yard at one time. Worst of all, some classes of goods are entirely off the market. Spool cotton is In short supply. Wholesalers' orders are being cut down. . Spot "cotton," of middling grade is hovering around 39c. Normally 6 to 9c. , In the fuoe of these conditions who can hoiie for lower prices hi the near future? Merchandise purchased here is bought below, present wholesale cost In nearly every uisstance and there are .scores of Jla throughout the store to be close out nt radical reductions. Why not attend to your future needs now? A. jr.,.r.,:)S..'.:'f.'JJ.I Ml M They aD evidence the aristocratic hearing so much desired and appreciated by particular dressers. All are exact duplicates of master models created by world's renowned designers and 'creators of fashion able suits for women.; Distributed among the assem blages are stunning styles for dress-up affairs as' well as for sport and business wear. LADIES' STORE 466474 STATE STREET .rv; 3 p 1 fiih -"rv -a J B ,fr 1 i YLthAJ JHkJA 1 MEN'S. J STORE. J 416 3 STATE' i STREET j