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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1920)
2KJSDAT.MAKCII 1. 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TAGE THREE I0CEPEI Off COUNCIL FOE INCREASED SALMIY iill be asked at its' .... mtincil w 1MC" ..... members of tonigm i " , it a petition JAPANESE MET IS DOTED; SPLIT OH BALLOT POLICY . nnllce force -fthedrentexc',t M . .ption the men claim U 1 VUbout to contlnue at that ZrZtiMln a family. nd it U luu . salary, their " need, they say. that v. ... k the rise. "! . ,hr0pinion of the members of ..HI relative to tne increa w and wont be until final ac- circumstances entering Into the SrfSS-"- "harness bulls" in seven members, of the force . fheM-hour day Into two shifts. ?P UrkinK between 6 p. m. and i la. :nlfi! i .h other 12 hours. chief. " , nhot W The setting but 45 cents an hour, ulf7w deuartmonts in the cU;T;n;istrationhave.-ccelvedr.s;-- 1 the first of the year to mee. n 'Sita 't"e members of the depart ' 1 feel that the council will take Sab act'on on their .request. In Iarlne the petition they have not Zn. Pin other cities and de- showing the low salaries oCratlvely here, but make the .11 .V . .. follows: .nrTthe" undersigned members of tH Mem police force of the city ot nntiilon your honor able body tor an increase of twenty- r month in our salarlos. nin, to the present conditions in the high prices that obtain at the pres- J. White. O. F. Victor: nunc, -- . . , ,. ,, , it, whim A Leo Morelock. The council will also be asked to right' to take favorable action on a petition siBned by residents in Ward J, to appoint Walter SkeUcm forme tr succeed V. A. lesi . ' imn from that ward. The n etltion was placed In the hands of City Recorder Ilace Saturday, ana is io b read at the meeting tonigiu. Frank Hagenauer Influenza Victim Washington .March 1 The Japanese diet has dissolved by imperial decree as a result of a profound difference of opinion between the cabinet and the majority parties in the diet regard lng the extension, of the franchise. .This action was taken by the em peror last Thursday at the request -ot Premier Hara. according to cable ad vices received here today from Toklo, It followed the recent voilent scenes in parliament over the suffrage question. Under the constitution a new elec tion, must be held within five months. The parliament jilst dissolved is now about two and a half years old. There were few sessions during the war and Christmas day was practically Its first business session. One of the first measures brought forward relate! to the extension of the franchise. - About two years ago the government had consented to the passage of legisla tion Which extended the right of the people of Japan to vote those whose direct tax exceeded three yen. The government desired to test the new law by the election ot a diet be fore consenting to any measures of further extension. But tho powerful opposition party the Ken-Scl-Kai made an Issue of a measure conferring universal suffrage upon all males in Japan. Without awaiting a test vote which might have amounted to an expression of a lack of confidence In tho cabinet, the premier applied to the emperor for a writ of dissolution, which was grant ed. The debate on the suffrage question reached a climax on February 14 and resulted In violent scenes in the lower house. Cherrians Hold Regular Meeting Tuesday Evening "A whirlwind of fun" will be held at the next regular monthly meeting of the Salem Cherrians in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, according to cards placarding the meeting being mailed Monday to all members, t'sually the meetings are held in the Commer cial club, but in order to stage tho special attractions this time a larger place had to be obtained, hence the high school auditorium. Superintendent J. W. Todd, assisted by captains of athletic teams of the University ot Oregon. Willamette university. University of Washington ana tne Uregon Agricultural college, win turnish a new type of entertain ment for the evening. All members are urged to attend, and to bring their colors. The meet ing begins at eight o'clock sharp, the card says. N BIG RETURNS ON CROPS Hood River, Or., March 1. Tn Hood River Apple Growers association to date, according to a bulletin issued today, has made total distributions nf $1.10 per box on all varieties and grades of apples now affected by frost, wnicn were sold the past season. A (otal of 90 cents per box has been dis tributed on frosted fruit. Net returns to the association on the principal pools that have been closed RETURN OF ASQUITH TO PARLIAMENT IS CAUSE OF COMMENT London, Mar. 1. The return of for mer Tremier Asquith to active service in parliament today as the result of his recent election to represent the .Paisley constituency, attracted considerable at tention from both the press and tho public. The Times this morning n outlining the plans for the day includ ing a sort of triumphant procession from Cavendish Square to the house of commons, with Mr. Asquith as the central figure, remarked that the ex- premiers return to tne commons was under condtiions which usually accom pany royal visits to parliament and predicted a "tremendous reception" for the liberal leader. Newspapers which are not support ers of Mr. Asquith joined in giving de tails of the demonstrations that hao been planned. IThe Dully Mall which had been usually antagonistic to him, said the excitement over his return to parliament was "popular recognition of the fact that with his return nr. efefctive parliamentary opposition will come into existence for the first time since the war." The newspaper added: 'The absence of such opposition and tho jealousies of non-coalition liberals and laboritcs have put unchallenged power in the hands of the govern, ment, which has been Injurious to par. Hamentary government and the wel fare ot the nation." petuation of American policies anr. in stitutions without asking the advice oi consent of any other nation on cirth."" "I believe in preserving unimpaired, the policies and institutions ot out country," he deel tree In his slogan. Fred F.. Smith of Eugene alo filed this morning as a candidate for tb.i ie publican nomination for district iit torney of Lane county. BUY REMNANTS T TH Remnant Store M Notts Oomcereiil In New Zealand, kiseing is unknown to the Maori wonu-n. Upon meeting and as a demonstration of their mu tual affection, thi-y grasp each other by the shoulders and rub noses together. Salem Auto Radiator Shop Radiators, Fenders and Oas Tanks Repaired Tractor Radiators a. sseclait Ford Radiators tor Sals , Itt & 12th Street. Salem. Ors. CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT FOR LONG BISTANCH UTO TRH K1XQ W.LUMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. PUONQ 49 - K ALSO DO Ucrtl, HAULING TOUR'VL WANT APS Mil NO 'KM Crude Oil Prices Rise Still Higher Funeral For Mrs. Miller On Tuesday The funeral for Mrs. Sally D. Millet, 75, who died at her home in Turner, Friday, will be held at the Methodist church in Turner, Tuesday at 2 p. m., under the direction of Rigdon & Son, of Salem. Burial will be in Twin Oaks cemtery nt Turner. Mrs. Miller, a native of Marlon county, has lived at the place ot her death for most of the yars of her l'fe Her husband, Louis Miller, died there In 1004. a survled by four daughters, Mrs. Harry Ilelmken, Bnndon, Or., Mrs. Ed Cuterlin, North Yamhill, Mrs. Oscar Cole, Soqullle Mis. J. H. Small, Turner ,and one son, John Miller of Piosser, Wash. . Pittsburgh, Pa., Star. 1. The Zep Purchasing Agency today announced up to the present time are as follows: !an advance In he pric of Pennsylvania Winter Eananas, large sizes, respec tively as follows for the three grade. $2.60, $2.45 and $2.15; medium sizes $2.55, $2.20 and $1.35; small sizes $2.04, $1.74 and $1.40. Kfrifr-J l.nt-e-a ci9te fl CI on A 1 K1. mp.itnm i i:j t oo mo pruvauing oninion. were wait mF,n cw i oa n,i ti n. inff for higher prices which thev x steins, large sizes, $2.69 and $2.19:1',"' l" "CB,V'I "' iu when the medium sizes $2.49 and $1.99, and small sizes $2.11 and $1.04. crude oil of fifteen cents a barrel to $3.90. Cabell grade was also advanced cents to $;i.67. Indepndnt refiners, It was reported oncrea oonuses above posted prices. out ugnt oil was sold. Producers. Pear prices follow: Large size D'An jous $3.9 and $2.7S; Hose, largo sizes. $4.7 and $3.04; winter Nellis, large sizes, $2.59 and $2.09. Influenza claimed another victim Sunday afternoon when Frank Hagen auer, 36, died at his home in Wacon tla, of the disease, a few days after be coming ill. The body is at the parlors , of the Rigilon & Son undertaking com pany. Announcement of the funeral will bo made after tho arrival of rela tives to attend. Mr, Hagenauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hagenauer, of Cervals, was bo In Gervais, and would have been 36 years old March 25. He was marriod two mouths ago to Miss Hilma Ahlgren. Besides his wife and parents, Mr HaEenauer leaves four sisters, Mrs. At fred Shafer, Cervals, Mrs- Hanna Aek- ermari, Seattle, Mrs. Klizabeth Gotten burg, Silverton, Mrs. Katherine llad ' er Gcrvals, and two brothers, Fred and Conrad both of Silverton. The terrible inroads made by war upon tho men in -ranee leave uuu ountry at the present time with only one man to every 15 women. Probe Of U. S. Grain Corporation Urged Washington, March 1. Congres sional Investigation of tho United States Grain Corporation was urged In the senate today by Senator Femald republican, Maine, who declared that if reports of price manipulation were true, those connected with it "ought to i indicted for grand larceny." lie ted his criticism on reported dis nosures In a grand Jury investigation m apokane, Washington. TRANSPORT BRINGS CREW OF WRIXKED SHIP TO POXIT lork, Mar. 1. The transport ; normcrn Pacific, due to arrive hero "morrow from Antwerp, has 41 mem hers of the crew of thA u-rrkl ntMm ;r West Ah ta on board, according to vices received here today. Th i .eia lrom Seattle for Rotterdam - "'wrecked off Terseheling island In Z """" wa last month, s "Economy PASSI5KGEUS TAKEN OFF WRECK IN7 SNOW STORM FOR BURNING ECZEMA Zep company's plan to cut off supplies from the Independent refiners will be come effective. Young Would Not Heed Any Nation In Yank Conduct TTiifnir. Mar. 1. S'xty-three v? : ... . . . . , .. i i.tt t v.... t .. . ... , scngers of tne steamsmp cuneuuuu ninn ui i.uKevicw. nue which struck on Sambro ledges on county would attend the democratic Halifax harbor in a snow s'nrm early national convention at San Francisco today were taken off by tugs ano as a delegate from the second ooiurr?s brought to this part, fuirs stood bylonaI district. His nominating perl the vessel, which was bound for Liver- "on for a place on tho democratic pil pool from 13oston. The 120 members 1 niary ballot was filed with the s?:re of the crew remained on board. Th2 I tary nf state s office Saturday. Hohemian may be flated at high tide. I In his platform Young declares Ivis . ' lbclief "in the maintenance and per- JOURNAL WANT ADS WRINQ 'EM Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effeg. tive and satisfying. " The E.W.Rose Co., Cleveland, O, :.:::.;35c ..-A..35C ...:.-.;.35c ...;.....35c : Olympic Pancake Ylour. Peacock Buckwheat ..... Wheat Hearts ZJJ. : Flapjack Flour"....;..,..... ' 1 II. T . . fioyal dub' Coffee.:.......55ci -Nut Buttery per lb ..:.:.36c ; I'meca Butter, per pound.. :.36c -small Borden's Milk . .; "3 smaI1 Carnation Milk " Af . - - ; wow, per pound : Fresl Eggs, dozen -.. Bred, loaf............ Ice Cream, per Gasoli; ::.:.25c .:L25C 10c .....40C 10c and 15c quart :.........:.50c - 26c Phone 1492 me, per gal. 161 Center St. Those who want to enjoy the delicious flavor of fine tea, free from the puckery taste of tannin, find what they're after in Schilling Tea the fine practical tea for the economical American family. There are four flivor of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, . English Breakfast All one quality. In prchmyn-linedmoistu re-proof packge. At grocers everywhere. A Sthillittg & Co San Francisco i I 1ST CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT New Spring Arrivals Box after box popping over with crisp new spring merchandise arriving with every express. Each department is so abounding with freshness that our whole store is turned into a spring time festival to which you are cardially invited. m "Where Bm Cnfrti AiE4" rOSTLAND, Oil hid will ep4 Po, bM'.7t EJk. Cost turrouridliifi, mir' UtasT nd the wUm 7n fins In EL?" ". ! tews, swslt ra Us Hulunakk. Ctrags is Cwtect!on. - New Spring Suits New Spring Dresses New Spring Skirts New Spring Coats New Spring Waists New Spring Plumes New Spring Sweaters New Spring Children . Dresses New Spring Hosiery New Spring Underwear New Spring Middies New Spring Corsets New Spring Silk Under garments. . New Spring Muslin Under , garments New Spring Silk Dress Goods New Spring Wool Dress Goods New Spring White Dress Goods New Spring Waah Dress Goods. - New Spring Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Ribbons and Notions LADIES' STORE 466-471 State Street MEN'S STORE 416 State Street Here She is She's Your Grocer's Sweetheart & and the electrically- SV "f sealed package brings spa I WRICIEYS to you I witb all its goodness jl l perfectly preserved. (y f v . I p icept Right Iff i5 1 (I f 7"13;W' Lane Morley