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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Nitti Declares He Regards Slavs a? Friends of Italy Rome, Mar. 23. Premier Nitti de clared in the chamber of deputies to day that he had never regarded th- Juro Slavs as enemies, but had regard ed them as friend. He expressed hop-? that they would soon partake of Ital ian economic and cultural advantages and deplored what he described as "dangerous press campaign which is calculated to foster distrust among the '. Jugo-Slava." "While' anxious to bring about a friendly understanding with the Jugo-. Slavs." he declared,"ther is another : solution to demand the enforcement of . the pact of London. France and Great Britain have stated that if Italy desired the application of the pact they wuuxi not refuse, as they hold themselves bound by It. If Italy is compelled to demand the earning out of the con vention it will be necessaryto ask its complete enforcement without includ ing Klume." Slgnor Nitti condemned that section of the press demanding the pact und also Kiunie and said he had told the supreme allie council in London that if Italy required the enforcement ot the treaty, she would concede autono in v to Dulmutia. "If no other agreement can be reach . eil." he continued, " a third solution of the Adriatic question may be to ac cept, with suitable modifications, pro linuria formulated by Great liritaln and France. This solution is desired still less by Jugo slavia than by Italy, but nevertheless It Is necessary to keep! It In mind while continuing our efforts to reach an adjustment by an amicable understanding with the Jugo-SIavg. IJaring the 1919 season the Applet up tor me oenerit or the children s Grower- association of Hood River ward in the ew hospital. Chicago Shaken By Quake Early Today Chicago. Mar. !. An earthquake shock of considerable intensity was re corded by the seismograph in the of fice of the weather bureau here. The tremors started at 11:15 p. m. last night and continued until 12:20 a. m. today. It was most Intense at 11:27 p. m. The earthquake was centered approximately 1200 miles from Chi cago. , AllegeWobblie" Terrorizes Town handled 1.460,649 packages of fruit as compared with S14.30 in 191S. I Stock in Morrow county's new fair i association is being placed on sale. Every section of the county will fie! given an opportunity to buy shares, j The Baker county chamber of com-1 merce has indorsed the measure to raise the limit of state indebtedness forj roads from i 4o 4 per cent. A quarter of a million dollars' worth; of gold according to estimate. Is placed In the teeth of New . Yorkers every er. ' John Walter, proprietor of the Low don Times, left as a legacy to his daughter, one of the advertising voi rmns of the paper. For many years it brought her a steady income of 1S0 a day. Tf - - j' An inters Ui(U KjUpilir ctl.the door In the reception room of the .uituuii nuspiiut. n is me operation hall of the eighteenth century, and, in the day before anesthetics was tolled by the surgeon when he wanted four of the strongest porters on the prem ises to hold down a patient while he operated. upon him. Seattle, Wash., Mar. .29.; Tom Legg, 80. alleged Industrial Worker of the World, was in a Seattle hospital today suffering from two bullet wounds in flicted by the deputy sheriffs when they arrested him yesterday at Issa quah, Wash., near here, where he had openly proclaimed himself "king" and had fired on several' residents and into a number of homes. Legg paraded the'lssaquah streets, officers said, for an hour driving all pedestrains to cover. One of his bul lets passed close of Mrs. W. "E. -Evans, wife of the Issaquar power plant su perintendent, and drove into a pantry Japanese bronz work was the Inven tion of woman. Union county hm established a gravel digger in the river bed near La Grande. Gravel will be taken out this summer for the county roads. A modern hotel, a sash and door fac tory and a new sanitarium are a few wall, sending splinters Into a cake Mrs of the latest developments in the build Evans was making. 4n's line at Cascade. Sinnott Formally Enters Contest For Re-Election N. J. Sinnott of The Dalles has for mally entered the race for re-election to congress from the second Oregon district Saturday. In this nominating petition filed with the secretary of state's office Con- greHsmnn Sinnott declares for "Ameri canism" and "continued effort for state development." , His platform de clares for "supremacy of law and the . ,i ..... , it, jtlons: .lust Recognition of the personal and flnan- clul sacrifices of the soldiers, sailors, murines and nurse, who served In the went war; recognition of the respect ive rights of the public, labor and cap it.il In liuluntrltil disputes; suppression of profiteering." If re-elected he prom, i'A to "continue my efforts to secure the reclamation of arid lands and the full development of the other resources of my district and state nnd will serve no interest but the public Interest." Frank Sloan of Stanfield filled ns a candidate for the republican nomina tion for state representative from Ulna llll.'i county. ' Hearing For New , Trial For Radicals Again Postponed Monteiyinn, Wash., Mar. 29. Hear ing on Ihe moUon for a new trial for the seven I. W. W. convicted hei March 13 for the slaying of Warren O. (ii linm, one of four victims of the Cen tialia Armistice day tragedy was again postponed today, being set over by Judge John M. Wilson until Saturday morning. The second postponement was asked by Defense Attorney George l'. anderveer who Is busy with a syn illciillsm case In Portland. Sentencing of the prisoners will not occur until after the motion for new trial is dis Posed of. The Jury which tried the Centralis inurner case cost Lewis county approx imately ,$7200, according to figures made public today. Witnesses called in the ease received fees and mileage of $5746. 1,000 Public Spirited Citizens Wanted, to subscribe $10 each for your Ho pitaL Are you one of them to be added to the $10 Honor Roll ttnMttuiiumm.iutniiM Benefit Musicale Tuesday Evening Open To Public Preparations were almost complete Aioniiay morning for the pageant ana iniiHieale to be irlv.m In the Muu hn Tuesday evening by the little pupils of jwihs Meat rice Hhelton, unuvr the ftus Ulces of the Salem Wnnieii'u nlnh ("..n trary to the general onlnlon. the nf. fair In not Invitational, but Is open to the public. There will be fairy dancing, cenes m the court of the Queen of Hearts, a tableau and several other features. The children will be assisted bv M lift James, Miss Bertha Clark and MLsa Kuttl Bedford. Miss Hh1fnn la l,.,l assisted In directing the performance iy Mrs. Oscar Gingrich and Mrs. Kdith Ivan. A silver offering will be taken f Ventilate Your Noe With 1 Fragrance from Northern Pine Gears Catarrh Breath thru tit nortrila. Keep the luul pusagea rand dean. Catarrh, up the nose, causes . mouth orMthing and ohm fuul btth. Msyt't Pint Plredll P4lm cornets u aha troubles and kwp tMalthf nuJnoQ, thug climinati hmd, mom ind thratt rW u "V' NndU Btm b uMtt A pur (Mtural product iKm h Uligh JLy) m. Soldn I mam, fi nrf oc FREE SAMPLE 0 MtytS Pin NmkU Sifi? I tULm it fix by T Iuna 'AJtJM '0 T and Hrugglsts Everywhere DrCRONeill OFTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN I r UaUW"U.MI WtJin vuua.;iu tttnnmitttttmMMtmtHMmtttimtttH BAKE-RITE BREAD j Rolls, Cakea, Pies, Cookies, Snails? Doughnuts, ' . Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 1 457 State Street. j Retiring ss i A sale of vast importance meaning that the price of everything in the store j is reduced at least ten per cent Many ':: broken lines reduced very much more. : For Easter Silk Hose Splendid line in black, white and colors ranging in price from $1.00 to $2.25 a pair, Less 10 per cent. Yet, a pretty new lace, organdie or Georgette collar does help ever so -much.. 50c to $5.65, less 10 per cent. And don't forget the ribbon. Girlie must have a new hairbow and sash for Easter. There is a lovely assort-' ment here, all 10 per cent off. Perhaps First of All We Should Have Mentioned Colored Thread Full line' colored thread. Buy all you . want. No limit. Spool ...6c Doien 64c i Corset! The all Importan foundation for a perfect fitting Easter frock $1 THOMSON CLOVE-FITriNO" CORSETS. Thomson' s"Glove Fitting" You know Is the only corset name that really means something. We have sold thousands upon thousands of these cornets to Salem women. We still have a pom! line but soon, right soon, you may be'QrVtabl to Kft your h;e In ur favorite iuode.1. All less 10 per cent. '70 For the little kiddies in patent, brown or black, button or lace, the best patterns for looks, fit and comfort ' of those growing feet are there at all reasonable prices. 5 Pumps, black kid, French ''heels,1 Cuban heels,, baby French, Mil . itary or school heels and x priced from $11 to $3.95' in; mm Are On Display in Our Big Beautiful Windows You can advantageously spend a half hour in studying the wonderful displays of shoes. Pumps and Oxfords in the late de signs, high qualities and low prices thereon We are now showing Ladies' Footwear In the proper designs both low and high shoes for Spring The elegant boot in "Beaver Brown" or "Camel" color the new pencil toe and they are only $15.00. BLACK SHOES In either patent or kid, new pencil toes or shorter vamps $14.00 down, to $11.00. BROWN SHOES Either all brown kid or with Beaver Brown tops, French! Cuban or Military heels $14.50 down to $5.95 - OXFORDS In the standard stylish lines, black, brown, kid or calf and priced from $11, $10, $9, $8.50 and down to $4.00. : - Salem's Satisfactory Shoe Store "Plamates" the best child's shoe made, nev er hurt a foot, fits good, always pleases and "Broadwalk" dress shoes for girls, brown or black.' You will like them once You use them. Brown pumps in French Cuban or Military heels, - kid or calf, styles right,1" priced $12.00 down to $4.95. . ' ' V 16V N. Commercial St. ; ; . . ' Littler'& Upmeyer v . At thfl.Eiectric Sign "SHOES", ' THE UN ! VERS AL CAR You Should Buy ford Products They are honestly made haye been thoroughly tested have proven their worth and efficiency. s . What would you think of one or two persons occupying a Pull ; man Car ALONE, and paying from 15 cents to 30 cents a mile for ' the privilege? You would say Rank extravagance'" And so it - would be. Yet the same applies to motoring. With the heavy advances in gas, oil and tires, why not inves tigate the FORD CLOSED CAR, an dcut the "up keep" to a minU s mum. - V- r-"imWiT--------V . . His acknowledged by all that , Ford Cars can be operated for less . than any car built. WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON CLOSED CARS Insist on Genuine FORD Parts fdlley MotorCd. Insist "on Genuine FORD Parts ,1 i