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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1920)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE TWO. 1321 01 MOUSED FROM SlfEPBYHIil HAN IN HER ROOM Tfc atrange ad thrilling experience ot a girl aUying at Lausanne hall, WiUajta university carnpna, wtiicn b&M eauaed a ripple of horror through the varsity circle and impelled police to institute a vigorous search for rue disturbers, was entered on the records at police headquarters Monday. The name of the principals lit the exclt- tag episode are not contained la the repsct Biade at police headquarters by Officer . Lee Morelock, who investl At 6:30 a. m. Sunday one of the girls Steeping is the ball was awakened by the weight of a hand resting en her breast. According to her story to toe officer the girl believed that it was one of the other girls in the sleeping quar ters playhiR a prank on her, but when she fully awakened she dlscerneo the outline of a man. He was kneel ing at the side ot her bed, holding to the covers that lay over her. Although gripped in a terrible fright be asked the Intruder what he wanted. . "I irueas I had better got out of here." the girl told police the man said, and she saw hltn vanish through the open widow In her room. It was Very dark In tho room, she said, but she thought that the man were an army hat, army trousers and leggings. Recnuse the girls always left the window in the room open It was easy for the man to gain access to their chambers. The investigating officer reported that nothing would in dicate that robbery was the intent of the Intrudor. Woodburn Man To To Fight Verdict Undertaking of appeal to the su preme court was filed Saturday in the case of Charles Codhlan against Nick Miller of Woodburn. Miller ap peals from the verdict and judgment rendered against him by a Jury in Judge Kelly's court, January It wherein ha was required to pay $523 as punitive and special damages. Coghlan brought stilt for 110,00 from Miller, " alleging ' slander and malicious persecution. Evidence in the case tended to show that Miller had shown special antipathy to Cogh lan. while the latter was visiting one of Miller's neighbors. Coghlan had only recently returned from France and at the time of incidents specified In the suit, was recovering from wounds received at the battle of the Alsns and at Chateau Thierry. MOVEMENT STARTED TOOUSTMIED M RESTORATION OF Ft - TRY TO BE ATTEMPTED (Continued from page one) proper balance betweon the "volume of credit and the volume of concrete things," the board explained. Greater Production Urgttl The specific of greater production was urged agnln as one of the meth ods by which tho "proper balance" luixht be matei-lully aided. But the heard directed attention to dangers which lie In the path of great pro duction unless Unit production Is im mediately followed by distribution and avoidance ot wasteful consump tion." These are the fundamental econom la processes upon which the proper functioning of the federal reserve banks must ilepenii," the report suid. The federal reserve system can do much to assist these processes but It cannot of Itself rtlomi compel them "While the federal board will al ways be mindful of Inter-depend-enoe of credit and Industry ana the influence exerted on prices by the sjoaerat volume ot credit, the board nevrrthelss cannot assume to be a arbiter ot prices. Its primary duty la to see that the banks under its su pervision function effectively and property as reserve banks." The granting ot extensive credits to foreign trade nnd tho resultant keen competition in our own muikuts with the foreign buyer was charged by the board as being "one of the po tent causes of Utah prices." it was shown thnt tho demand for Ctmi modules from domestic as well as from forelRii sources was m far In eaoess of the supply that the Increas ed cont of credit can bo and is ab sorbed in the price. Hnxoulution, there fore, has not been effectively cheek ed by advance In Interest rates be cause of the anticipated and initially realised large profits according to the analysis. Opposes Iioug Term Credits The board restated Its opposition ot the financing of exports which re quire long term credits through bank tng operations ns distinguished from appeals to the securities market Of America's balance of trade for the calendar yeur H.017.745,00 ap proximately 1, 000,000,000 was de clared to have (alien as credit trans actions on the commercial banks. Treasury advances during the year auuottnted to f 1.757.IH1.00O but this was not rewarded as sufficient to off set the corresponding measure ot ex pansion necessllnted by the carrying of the credit balance. All of these credit arrangements. It was asserted, Indirectly reflected hack to the federal reserve bunks. Although none ot the paper tendered by the foreign buyers was dlarotinl atoto at reserve banks because of legal restrictions, commercial banks which have rere'ved It were believed to have turned in order UblUiattons for redis rewntlng which, otherwise, would not have been sent through that chan tieL i More and More People ar drinking Instant Postum instead of cal. Health value. high standard of flavor and greater con mtcrvcr make the cnonga popukMr-nar The Price Is The? Some As Before The War With the object of his visit the re placement of married women, whose husbands are physiulally able to sup port them, in state positions by un married women who have depend ents, B. F. Froman was in Salem Sat urday investigating the situation re garding the employment ot women m state positions and left Sunday to lay the results of his findings before the labor council In Portland. Mr. Pro- man represents the National Associa tion for the Protection and Employ ment of Women and Girls. The association has hnd an investi gator In Salem for several days, ac cording to Sir. Froman, and informa tion has been gathered to the effect that there are 15 or 20 Instances where married women .with husbands able to support them are employed in stato offices. ' The next step to be taken, said Mr. Froman, will be to secure the appointment of a commit tee by the labor council, wlllch will act in conjunction with tho associa tion in urging state offlcluls here to dispense with the services of the married women In question and re place them with girls having depend ants. Such a conference with state officials may bo held in ten days or two weeks. According to Mr. Fromnn the labor council has already promised to up- port the movement In Oregon nnd his report to thnt body will be merely a matter of formality. Claiming the proposal Is just, and thnt like action has been taken by the officials of other states, Mr. Fro man says that tho movement has been endorsed by many women's clubs, with tho understanding that the removal proposal Is directed onlj against those married women who hare husbands physically able to sup port them. The action of removing tho women must be done by the stato officials, Mr. Froman points out, as the women cannot be legislated out of their positions. Sanitary Beauty Parlors (Miss Harper) Now hack in our former location , 202 Hunk of Commerce Bldg. EOYD-GEORGE AND HiTTI BELIEVED TO . FAVOR RUSS TRADE London Feb. it. Premier Lloyd George and Premier NitU are believed to favor resumption of relations with soviet Russia, although Premier Millerand of France Js not Inclined to agree to any immediate action, ac cording to the Daily Mail. The ques tion is called to attention by a memorial "sent to Mr. Lloyd-George by a number of military men and others who during the post two years have been in Russia on official busi ness. The newspaper says thhr prob lem mut be considered by the su preme allied council at its sessions which begin today. The Chronicle maintains that "all candid minds must recognise, that as no anti-bolshevik crganiiation exists any longer, soviet Russia is now Russia.' "Do we want peace," it asks, "or do we want to continue the blockade with the risk of incurring the hos tility of the Russian government, and military reprisals aguinst the Letts, Poles, Rumanians, India and Meso potamia, at the same time depriving the reset of the world ot the Russian grain supply? Surely there is only one answer peace, which would be altogether better it it could be ob tained on the proper terms." Similiar views are taken by the Daily News which says: "By what right does a handful of politicians condemn their democra' cles to needless hardships and the de mocracy ot Russia to haardships fourfold triors acute by prohibiting a natural and beneficial exchange of needed commodities?" The Manchester Guardian says that if the soviet government is as unsuccessful "as its opponents' pub licity agents have told us then why not throw Russia open and let the world see the failure, and the failure die of consequent obloquy?" George Washington University at the mid-winter convocation. Herbert C. Hoover, former food administra tor; Senator William Calder of New oTrk and Franklin MacVeagh. for mer secretary of the treasury receiv ed similar degrees. Great Collection Of Taxes Expected Washington. Feb. 13. Collection, ot at least one billion -dollars additional income and war profit taxes is expect ed by Internal revenue officials to re sult from an audit of the considedated tax returns of affiliated corporations Seven hundred expert accounts ana six hundred clerks will be employed. Funds for perfecting the account ing organization are provided in the legislative appropriation bills now be fore the house. Revenue officials say no fraud 1 Involved that it is simply a case of errors In calculation. Already 2 of the 14.500 returns of this class have been audited and show addtiionat taxes of $41,00.000. Prof essor Says: In ternal Baths Give kBest Results" Hoover And Others Honored By College Washington, Feb. 23. Tho honor ary degree of doctor of letters was conferred today upon Vicente Blasco Ilmnez, the .Spanish novelist, by Horace T. "todge, M. D., professor of Materia Medica, 25 Jacobson bldg., Denver, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic In stitute of New York as follows: "I can truthfully- say that I have had the very best results in my ex perience with the 'J. B. L. Cascade.' You certainly have struck the key note ot many diseases." By means of the "J. B. L. Cascade" simple warm water cleanses the lower Intestine the entire length, removes all the poisonous waste therein and keeps it clean and pure, as nature de mands it shall be for perfect health You will be astonished at your feelings the morning after taking an Internal hath with tho "J. B. L. Cas cade." You will feel bright, brisk, con fident and as though everything is working right- and it is. It absolutely removes constipa tion and prevents auto intoxication. Daniel J. Fry, wholesale druggist and manufacturing pharmacist in Sa lem, Ore., will show and explain the "J. B. L. Cascade" to you, and will also give you free on request, a most interesting booklet, "Why Man of to day is Only SO percent Efficient," by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, of New York, for 25 years a specialist on Internal bathing. Ask tor it' today. (Adv) A TRIAL Will. COMKCEi you i 1 to a personal TVT0THING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared trial. That always convinces. Wf-'J"11" """MS 'Si Misses' and Children's Shoes The largest and beat selected stock for the Kiddies in this part of the state, including all the best shapes. Misses and Children's Brown and Black English lace calf or kid, from ii i vt ss HOLDS l"P THE TRIAL OF fcU.iii Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 23. With ninety government witnesses either ill or held up by illness and business com plications attributable to influenxa, Frank C. Dailey. assistant auorney general who is conducting the prose cution in the Newberry election con spiracy trial was in doubt -today wheth er, he could finish the governments ease this week without recourse to de positions in some instances. MMHIIMMMtMIMtHMmnm For OoMsk Grip or Inflix Bia and as a Preventative, take LAXA TIVE EROMQ QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c (Adv) Sri WARNER'S CORSETS Some people say that tea is bad for the nerves. They're right. Others say it is a gentle stimulant, and good for the nerves. They're right too. It all depends upon the kind of tea you drink. Common tea, with its large percentage of tannin, is harmful to the stomach and nerves. Very little tannin in Schilling Tea, and you avoid that by not steeping the tea too long. Then you get a pleasant, gently invigorating drink, that cheers and rests. Cheer and rest that is good for the nerves. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolongi English Breakfast. All one qnality. In parchmyn-lbicd moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco Jersey Material Is Popular -" " , ' You will find here a fine assort ment of Women's, Misses and 'Juniors' Jersey Suits, Jersey Dresses, Jersey Tuxedo Coats and Jersey Sport Coatsy in colors . as followsBeaver, Taupe, Jade Blue, Cadet Blue, Buff, Tan, Grey and Burnt Orange. A Good Assortment of Sizes Reasonably Priced - i. ;fc itph (0. FOPULAR t PRICES I sMMMee QUALITY MERCHANDISE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY "Dr. Sommers" "Health Shoes" in Brown or Smoke Elk, English last, sizes 11 to 2 $5.50 , sizes H $5.50 Smaller sizes $2.45 t0 $4.50 All grey kid English lace, sizes l to 2 at (fir rn $3.15 TO $6.00 "Skuffer" Pattern, Button or Lace, Black, Brown or Elk in Sizes 11 to 2 $2.75 t0 $4.50 j s 1-2 to ii - $2.45 t0 $4 I INFANTS SHOES In' black, broivn, tan and combinations, sizes 5 to 8, are priced from $1.45 $4.00 Baby's hard soles in all kinds, colors and combinations of colors, 1 to 5, at $1.55 to $2.65 Soft Soles at . - 60c n $1.25 Warranted satisfactory service in , every pair At The Electric Sign "SHOES" 167 North Commercial Street tW erorjy rooBtfttere iLm tkat nrwrtn tin orWy We have all the best leathers and styles, Misses' and Child ren's sizes, lit . $4.00 T0 $6.50 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE BEGINNIN GTUESDAY MORNING AT 9:00 O'CLOCK After 28 years of Successful Business in Salem, we have decided to retire Absolutely Everything in the Store Reduced Without a Single Exception From 10 per cent to 20 per cent and in many odd lots and broken lines even more in order to dispose of our large stock quickly, ' You may think that merchandise is high at present prices, but the advances since January first have been alarming and the prices announced this week by Eastern Mills for Fall Lines are absolutely staggering. The following list of a few staple items will give you an idea of what is happening in the wholesale market this season Taffeta Silks cost before the war 70c per yard, now cost ; 53 0 yalj Skinners Satins cost before the war 90c per yard, now cost '. $3,25 ya- Dress Ginghams cost before the war 8 1-2 c per yard, now cost 37 l-2c yard Calico cost before the war 3 l-2c per yard, now cost : c ? , Outing Flannels cost before the war 9c per yard, now cost : 42c yar Cotton Blankets cost before the war 70c per pair, now cost Wamsutta Nainsook cost before the war 12 l-2c per yard, now cost 60c yar Pequot Sheeting cost before the war 22c per yard, now cost '. $110 ya GERMANTOWN ZEPHYR Yarns have advanced $1.10 per pound in the Eastern Market during the past two weeks. Corsets have advanced one-third in price since January first. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE Which formerly cost $2.30 per dozen have advanced to $8.00 per dozen. The Dry Goods Economist states this week that Fall prices on Wool Dress Goods show an advance of '60 per cent over last Fall's prices. Merchandise is scarce and continually advancing. You know the standard quality of goods we have always carried. If you knew the present condition of the market as merchants know it, you would provide for your wants for the next two years. Every purchase during this sale means a substantial saving over present prices an will protect you from the tremendous advances which have already become effective in wholesale lines. t ALLSTORE FIXTURES FOR SALE To be delivered as soon as our stock has been reduced sufficiently to dispense with them. SALE OPENS TUESDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK Trade forenoons if possible and avaid the dinner hour from 11:30 to 1:30. Boss by Orocers EVywhiw