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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL G.0J. IOTATIOII UPON MANDATES IS MOPTEDBYStNATE Washington, Feb. 26. By virtually Unanimous vote the senate re-adopted today the republican peace treaty res ervation relating to mandates, after Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, th. democratic leader had announced on the floor that the administration forces would not oppose It ', he reservation, under whlcn n mandate could be accepted by (his country without action of congress was unopposed on the d"moc-atlc side Senator Hitchcock said, because It "merely recites the el-a meanlnar of the treaty." It was the first time that a reservation had beer adnt"-' w th acquiescence of the democratic lead ers. i he vote was 68 to 4, Senators Jones Of Now Mexico; Jendrick of Wyoming; V M nn an Williams of Mississippi, all democrats, voting against tho reservation. Mechanics' Lien Involves Detail In Wage Dispute In an answer filed Thursday morn ing. Will E. Purdy replies to the complaint by Earl Patton and Harry Patton, Salem plumbers, against furdy and others. The plumbing f'rm had filed a mechanics lien upon property in which Purtfy and others arc interested, claiming that about $700 was due them for plumbing work performed for Purdy. In his answer, Mr. Purdy alleges h t the itemised bill filed by the plumbers contains Items not received or delivered in the installation of plumbing In a bath house operated by Purdy. Mr. Purdy also charges that the workmanship In question was incom petent in that drainage and Inlet pines for a swimming tank were of Unsuitable size rendering It necessary for the ultimate removal of the pipes ' reinstallation of larger di mensioned equipment The defendant also alleges that the plumbers while digging a ditch In installing the work, 'intentionally wasted two to four hours each, per day" and that while digging this ditch, "neither of them worked long er ihan five minutes eah at one time." Purdy alleges that one of the Patton and his helper were three days in digging a ditch, less than 60 feet in length, one foot wide and 14 inches deep, and that they charged h the full rate for the entire time occupied in performing the work. At the termination of his counter complaint. Purdy asks that the judg ment be abated, so that the plumbing firm will only receive $16? as further remuneration for the work Involved, and that they pay his coats in the suit PERSIANS TAKE RESHT London, Feb. 26. Pers'an revolu 'lonary forces under command of their leader Kutchukkan have occupied Resht. near the southern extremity of the Caspian sea and are driving the British away from that place, accord ing to, a wireless dispatch received bAre from Moscow. Taxpayers To Hold Session This week Por.land. Or., Feb. 26. Representa tive taxpayers from all parts of Ore gon have been asked to attend a con ference to consider legislation, which will be held here next Saturday. The -rail is made by Walter M. Pierce, pres ident of the State Taxpayers' league, rwenty-seven men have sent word that they will be present and it is be lieved the- conference will have oi least 50 delegates, Mr. Tierce said today. Parents' Fight For Little Girl Aired In Court After giving consideration to the various phases of the case, Judge Percy R. Kelly signed an order, Thursday defining the status of Mar vel Hill, the 15 year old girl who re cently was "kidnaped" by her father and placed in Sacred Heart acid 'v. ; At the time of filing her petition for divorce, Mrs. Hill chargeJ that her husband had seized the little girl and placed her in the school without first obtaining her (Mrs. Hill's con sent Since that time, general evidence showed 'that Mrs; Hill's efforts to visit the glr! at the school had cre ated such a turmoil that the school authorities had returned the little girl to Mr. Hill, until such time as the parents could come to an agree ment concerning their mutual visit to their daughter. By Judge Kelly's order, the little girl is to be returned to the school and both parents are to be given equal opportunity an J privileges in the matter of visiting Marvel. As per taining to this portion of the action, Mr. Hill is also ordered to pay any costs occasioned by his wife in filing the motion. In an answer and counter com plaint to his wife's petition. Hill charged that she is not a proper per son to have custody of the child. He asks that the divorce be granted and that he be given the custody of Marvel. Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed with the corporation department here today by tha Columbia Enterprise company of Columbia City. The cor poration is capitalised at 140,000. The incorporators are N. F., Edward and Hugo Sommarstrom, TIIUF.SDAY, FEBRUARY 23 I320L Other corporations fuiaTrr Jay were: " Magiutile Flooring cottte and LRay Loma TA.-,s, Oreg r Motor wr land, 110,000; VT c r n-Lectson-Bmith MflV.k Sj Oakland Legion Post Threatened '. With Destruction Oakland, Cal., Feb. 26. Letters written in lead pencil which threaten tho destruction by expl e.vos f tiie American Legion Post No. 5 here un less it suspends its campaign against jrudlculs and Its support of the prose cution in the trial of the alleged In dustrial Workers of the World now progressing at Mon esano, Wash., were given to the police here today. Walter J. Peterson, captain of police Inspec tors, is commumler, and George E. Price is secretary of the post. The lives of both were threatened, accord ing to a statement given out by Tcter on. The let crs were uns gned. Wallace Presents Reply To President Paris, Feb. 26. Hugh C. Wallace,' the American ambassad r, presnted to tho foreign office this afternoon here W'lso"'s reply to the la'est note of the allies on the Adr'ntlc question. Strike Of French Rail Men Serious Paris, Vcb 26. Syn'Mcal'sm threat- j ens to appear In the French railway strike situation which Is grave today. Jean 'Mt al" -allwa- e iiHmT lzcd are being made by strike leuders, who continue efforts to get all rail road workers, in the country Into the strike, which began with the walkout of the employes of the Pails, Lyo s an Med'terrmcan system. . Arrangements t limu e th -1 lverv of food supplies lo the city have been made by the government and mnnl clpa 1 officials have taken similar ."! -h question of pi-clng the railroads under military omtrnl as Promler Brland did In 1910 Is being considered, but such a gruve decision, the rewamin" s snv. - n .ih'e ml tho absence of Premier Ml'lorand. There are early 8.000 women stu dents taking up medicine at the pres ent time in England. BIG FOUR IN ONE ' FURNITURE AUCTION At Woodry's Auction House 270 North Commercial Street Saturday, Feb. 28th, 1:3iprpm Consisting of the Furniture and Furnishings from the Homes of S. C. Hickman, Mrs. Carrie M. Day, Mrs. Frances Harren and I. F. Robertson, which has been moved to my Auction House for the convenience of the Public and consisting of 1 square Piano 2 Quarter Oak Book Cases. 1 Oak Lady's Writing Desk. 4 Quarter Oak Round and Square ex tension table. 4 set3 diners, leather and boxed seats. 2 Quarter Oak China Cabinets. LQuarter Oak Side Board 2 Oak Library Tables. 4 Ranges and Heaters 2 Rugs, 9x12. 20 yards Linoleum, like new 2 Oak Chiffoneers. 1 Oak Dressing Table. 3 Oak Dressers. ' 5 Rockers, 2 Morris chairs. 1 Dress Form. 4 Lawn Mowers. 3 Kitchen Cabinets 2 Kitchen Tables. 2 sets Garden Hoes. Ironing Boards, Home . Canned Fruit, Toilet Sets, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils. 4 sets Enclycopedia and other books and many other articles which space will not permit to advei-tise. Go Where Everybody Gees and Be on Time WOODRYS Buys and Sells Everything. Phone 510 or 51 1, and I will Call on you PRIVATE SALES DAILY AT STORE R LONO DISTANCE AUTO TRACKING i 'WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. PHONE! 1400 R ALS no LOCAL HAIXINO fl '4 Is I Stat aim . 1 181 It Dr.C.B.0Het OFTOnETRlST-OPTlClill laddsBush feiikMfrf PHONES: Office, 330; Residence 327-W. R.S. McNeill Produce Co. We have seed potatoes for sale. Also table potatoes of fin. est qualities. Bring us your eggs and poultry. 261 Court Street Salem, Oregon." This is an Informal Introduction to WARNER'S Rust-Proof Corsets Which have made hosts of friends in just this manner. And you will understand why, when you wear your first War ner's. It will be so smart, so becoming, and so delightfully comfortable, that you will immediately want to tell other women of your discovery. And you will know later of another wonderful recommenda tion : That it wears better than any corset you have ever had Of course they are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear ! OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE & CO. trriWs I COMMERCIAL .ND COURT STS. FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE From One Small Store To 0m w mm - . a Nation-Wide Institution M ffCrfffCrf Cf fllC "w long since your first store was start- That Is a question we frequently hear in our stores. Perhaps the same question has III n n comn ,0 5'0Ur mlmL Wc ure B'i'ateful for that IPh I Jftfl lil !3 M inquiry, because it convinces us of your sln- Uil VI ill II W 1 If J Cf f 1 eorc desire to know more about us, our mcth- oilx, nnd our growth. Our first store was opened In 1902, at Kemmerer, Wyoming. Small though that store wan, It was Instituted with tho Moa of Klvlnpr the eroatest possible service, and ask- ing in return tho least possible profit. thouJanl'Tf 5Xcvean9s:d "M hwW rds from our many po,.cyo'tirpoPup r.sr.sir.ssr slorc8 la conv,ndns eviapnce that our f.,r rl'-h'"?.,1." )"",t q,"l,ntltl1'" f,,r cnl,h- cllmliintlnj n.ldrtloraen'a commissions almost entirely; selling imall B rJl , ih '"'k'e '"y; ':aV'"B n llC"VOry 8y8U'm or 0, expenses; con ont Uh .tltutlon "0m0 ' ,he ttumm ot our 8,0Wl" fr0M ono '" w A Nation-wide in- lt Is undeniably true that our store In your vicinity Is n decided benefit to you in many ways ratine penso! ' C0"8,antly at 11,18 atore' " "p nUr our growth, the ten our op- Theieforo the more you benefit by our service. ' Boys Bib Overallsy Good Goods $1.25 to $1,49 Red or Dlue Handkerchiefs 10c Jumner to mutch ti oc Medium Weight Suspenders 3!lc to 49c rT . n $ S Good Heavy Suspenders Zb9c to Car" ? 0veralIs' hea Machine Cap 23c to 39c g J2-23 Chambray Working Shirts 98c raiI1ter's Overalls $1.93 Khaki Working Shirts 9Sc Jumpers to Match .51,93 Clack Sateen Shirts, good grade $1.49 Men's Heavy Khaki 1-piece suit .. $2.98 SZS cGiollal Me' E,ue Den5m ' "$3 9S Good Heavy Weight Bib Overalls Men U. S. Kk"ll.ZIS ue L98 Men's Dress Soxs, black :..25t You Can Always Do Better at jr or A n- Incorporated A Dollar Saved Is A 'Dollar Earned Breakfast Foods 2 pkgs Grape Nuts 33c 2 pkgs Puff Rice 27c 2 pkgs Puff Wheat 27c 2 pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes 27c 2 pkgs Post Toasties 27c 10 lbs Cream Rolled Oats 80c Cream of Wheat, pkg ...29c Large pkg Albers Oats 37c Roman Meal 37c Ralstons Bran, pkg 17c Olympic Pancake flour, pkg 37c Olympic Wheat Hearts, package 37c Peacock Buckwheat, pkg ....37c Flap Jack flour, pkg .'. 37c 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat 27c Fancy Jap Rice, lb 14c Fancy Head Rice 18c 10 lbs. Wheat Cereal 75c 10 lbs. Graham 70c 10 lbs. Pancake flour - 75c Aunt Jamima Buckwheat. .18c Aunt Jamima Pancake flour 15c Steel Cut Oats, pkg 25c 2 9N. Com'l St. 103 S. ComH St. BUSICK'S, Salem BUSICK'S, ALBANY 114-116 West First Street Syi Coffee 1 lb. M. J. B. coffee 57c 3 lbs. M. J. B. coffee, lb 56c 5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee, lb ..&&. 1 lb. Royal Club coffee 55c 3 lbs. Royal Club coffee, lb 54c 6 lbs. Royal Club coffee, lh. 53. 1 lb. G. A. coffee 3 lbs. G. A. coffee 1 lb. Folger Shasta coffee lib. Golden West coffee.... lib. Hills Bros, coffee 58c 1 lb. Bulk coffee 38c 3 lbs. Bulk coffee, lb . 35c 5 lbs. Bulk coffee, lb 34c 50c ...49c ...52c ...58c rups 10 lbs. Amber Karo Sl.ftf 5 lbs. Amber Karo 55c 10 ibs. White Karo $1.12 5 lbs. White Karo 58c 5 lbs. Crimson Rambler 73c 10 lbs. Boquet Syrup $1.47 5 lbs. Bouquet Syrup 78c 1 gal Uncle John's Syrup....$2.30 1-2 gal. Uncle John's Syrup $1.25 Med. Uncle John's syrup 67c Med. Log Cabin syrup 65c With sugar selling at 18c we ex pect to see all syrup very much higher. We would advise buy a liberal supply now, while uur siock is complete. Tea and P stum Plain Postum, pkg. ... 23c Large Instant Postum 4 Small Instant Postum 26c M. J. B. tree tea. lb 50c Dependable Ceylon tea, 1-2 pound 25c Dependable Ceylon tea, ib..""47c Lipton's Yellow Label tea. 1-2 pound . 42C Folger's Shasta tea, 1-2 ib.".""2 c Folger's Shasta tea. 1 lb 45C Fancy English breakfast tea in bulk, lb ;. 55c Gun Powder tea, bulk .... 50c Spider Leg tea, bulk 60c Flour Diamond C flour 4 $2.75 Crown flour, sack $3.25 Olympic flour $3.20 Pacific Hardwheat $3.15 10 lbs. Pastry flour 75c Salad Oils Large Wesson's Oil 51-5 Med. Wesson's Oil J Small Wesson's Oil -43; Large Douglas oil Med. Douglas Oil -: Pint Douglas oil Pint Mazala Oil 4 Chocolate .39 1 lb. Ghiradella's 40 3 lbs. Ghiradella's Bulk chocolate 38 a lhs. Chocolate SA 'ira and LompoundA ib. Guittard s No. 5 lard $1.50 1 lb. Riesner's No. 10 lard $2.90 Med. Cottolene $1.40 Large Cottolene $2.75 No. 5 Vegetole $1.55 No. 5 Compound $1.50 6 lbs. Crisco $2.08 3 lbs. Crisco .'....$1.15 1 1-2 lbs. Crisco 65c No. 5 White Cloud short ening .. $1.50 Baking Powder Royal, 12 oz, 2 -2 lbs. Royal .. 1 lb. Rumford's . 3 lbs. Rumford's 1 lb. Crescent .... " lb. Crescent .... 25 oz. K. C 50 oz. K. C , 1 c K. C. ... 10c K. C .t.. 2 Dke. Soda 39c $1.27 32c 95c 25c $1.00 23c ...46c' 13c 9c 15c A lUl Hershey Cocoa, 1-2 J waner canei a - - Lipton's Cocoa, 1-2 ---fj Bitter Chocolate Cake, 1-2 1 lb. Cake, Sweet 4" Milk and Batter '72 Creamery butter Nut Ola Gem Nut Nucco - - "jj Rex -.' Peanut Butter 5 lbs. Peanut Butter 2 cars Sun Rise Mflk-r 5 12 cans Sunrise milk r' Case, 48 cans V 3 smaii can Yeast FoAm k 12 small can3 ... Magic Yeast ZZZZZZZ'Z'.5cEage brand milk, can SPECIAL ON SOAP FRIDA Y cndSA TURD A Y MORNING ONLY 3 Palm Olive SoaPi 23c-5 Sunny Monday Soap, 25c. The Store for Thrift. 10,000 people visit one or more of our stores ever) month. Why? Because they save money. That is Thrift.