. f
"I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, l:).
en I fur itf cents a pound for the
InDeaconess
Hospital Growth
Armenian Drive
Means Food For
fl, f .1 'ofdothi
Marvmg iouth;
a,i horrible of tortures. The childrc:
aw not Just out of school, because they crop.
have not clothes the school has been I -
burned, and the family hus not had I IS .frhp jl tSlimCCl
oL.i1.mi fur r..e v-j.I. Soa.e or,11"'
! the little children In that family have
lerown up without ever having a stitch
I nf i-tnihins to wear. The fan.ily is not
bread as its last article of diet
down to jticks, grass and leaves.
From Home; Fire
Is Fought Long
storv ,-riter who makes in home a.re: William UahbJorf j:
Philomath. Benton county. jCornoyer tit; Mr UUI
.. ... ...i t. -r.rUSc.vi Davidson $20 Otto F.
tne state rtauiaiuij w. 1-3 v-.. -
letter relative to the controver
hpinir traced between the own.-r W. D. VTood of Hillsboro, a
rhilomatii Ttfie-
Ht; H. A.
M. White
$23; T. I-
Brandt $3.
only, n't to alcoholic
phi New-s-Scimit.tr.
content. Mem-
in a
now
Have yoo ever been hungry genu-
; and mi
j would be
and patrons of the
phone company.
"i-m tnitneit 1,1 think that nine-
- the ! tenths of the fuss being made over
. . .ii . j ii.nPnn .tmon'te ennok'smTein nict.ii ui
Khty Wtie Mtrau. a mue . corner 01 summer u.,u . - . - t th. tfWr.lasUnc desire of :
ine. euuris! - -
The kitchen on a
candi
date for the republican nomination
jfor secretary of state, spent a few
! hours in Salem Thursday. Mr. Wood
i was accompanied by C. D. Smith.
I also of HilH'Miro.
luxury? that hundreds of was burned off. despite
, . i.., .-;- ia finil n pniution to
.J' ..-..' i..inti,,n In salem I 'y. desperately, for want of food. ,... ... Ihe v.,. East have not'f citv firemen, in (fife which beg?.i
. '"t . Innuir- chanpM are that vou have not. Verj 1 u - vsnri tn that family youi hnrl time after noon today. Xo or.
Ild VlCiniiy, lll.tiiy ircv... - , . - - - - niiun o .... j - - - 1- - '
..... rhn ite.iiun-1 kar nf 11 have been, as a matter of ... i.,,i hin death is a dally - at home when the lire
me; as to wimi awiui.n. ? -- ... unvu ,u - ; - , ...... -- (
Hosnital association can give that, fact, very few of us have ever visitor. In a great mnny of these near!and the name of the owner was
ihelr present plans will mature anu i nor seen "nj uuujr in wot uniu. vu.. eaS(ern rammes some inints more uui - learneo. uy mnucu.
that thev will have a material Increase dlion known as starving, althoueh we ; rjl)le than evcn diath itself are not un
some folk's to kick against everything! Census figures showin; Milwaukee
LuptCRONcffl
S S rWlMFTRIST-fiPTlCIAN
OFTOHtTRIST-OPTrCSASi
I I
To Hospital For
In th. ir orescnt Plant in time to take talk a good deal, loosely, about poverty (amliar.
are of such sickness us may occur by i and starvation "at our very doors,-
the lime of next tall, it was reported j etc. Starvation, this Is as legendary it Vtffrlnin CinS
ih. ru todav jand mythical a thinsin this paiticular-iliaTZtCrtUli UUCO
President F. B. Wedel. of the a'i (ly comfortable portion of comfortable
ciation."today was very optimistic andjXorth America a the bubonic plague,
stated that there was not "the least I or the black death, and for that reason
doubt in Ihe world" but that the flint j the horror and misery of the word's
unit of the new hospital, a building 3 tactual meaning does not take hold ot
feet by 120 feet and accommodating 42 ! us the way It should. We read that
... . - I.. . 4 I. . S 4k ., I...- t,tl-
adaditional bens, woum ...Uu...- ..tt.. ...... univer,ity hospital Wednesday
nd occupancy In the f.11. . ind that I drt-n : are Waning in Armenia and we '"f ' forPab!ce9(1 of ,hr
tnu. u'.tiim i fiiiiiv.j ."".-"' inm j ,,... ...... .
th nresent plant of the association ! comic sigh, wondering what we ot
lieved to have started from an over
heated stove, on which the resident
had evidently been cooking dinner
When the firemen arrived the fi.-e
had gained such headway that the;
were fighting it 30 minutes before ii
could be extinguished. Two fire er-
.... . V. n I i -i liirna
- A . i inti. rennonueu 10 ii"?
AbSCeSS UperatlOn.i by a neighbor. Damage will be
..,. tAfl it ia said.
wasninirton, . t....-.
Chamberlain went to George Wash
that is offered in the way of public:
began, : service." stovati writes. - xue mun
trouble is that we have been getting
our phone service for nothins and
when the price was raised then a howl
went up."
ha? grown
no alarm.
.3 per cent need caused-
They refer to population
JOl'RSAXi WANT ADS Pit.
which will be continued as at present.
Hatrment 1'lnlnliod.
The liaseiiw-nt of Hie new unit has
been completed and tho work do.ie on
It is pronounced by experts to be first
dims and as soon as weather condi
tions permit, the walls will be con
structed and work rushed to finish the
building as rapidly na possible. Dona
tions for the purchaso ot the nessary
supplies are coming in reirulariy and
the management expresses the Inten
tion of doing everj thing possible to
keep the work going right along and
the canvass for funds is progressing In
very encouruglni? manner.
Mr. Wedel pointed out today th:.t
Salem people could well afford o
liberally support this enterprise for
not only is it bringing a necessary
source of relief to sick and infiri i
people to this community, but it is
also mhklng a valuable acquisition
to the Capital city in the way of hos
pital equipment and. the Investment
of funds that will entail the expendi
ture of much money here In the yeais
to come and also make Salem a much
jnore sightly and Important city.
The Deaconess hospital association
has been preparing for the present
unit for a your and now have all tin
material on tile ground and weather
conditions permitting, with the neces
sary funds for tho pay of labor, the
work will proceed with uli expedition.
Saner Business
Administration
Is GeneraVs Plea
Toledo, Ohio, April 1 Opening his
OhU oampulgn here today before a
lariro audience In a theatre, Major
Jeneral Leonard Wood said thu coun
try must return to a saner burliiess
basis and again think in millions in
stead of billions. He urged national
economy, removal of taxation, re
Mratnls on business and the spread
ing of the war debt over a longer
period to the end that taxation may
not be excessive and Initiative strang
led The fight between flenernl Wood
mid Unllod States Senator Warren (I. I
Harding lor preferential indorsement
for, the republican presidential nom
ination also the conttnl of the Ohio
leli nation at the Chii'iigO convention
promises to be the hottest waged in
my state. They are the only repub
lican candidates entered In the prim
ary which will be held Apiil 27.
to give, or what our neighbors Intend
ear. Decision ror tne operation was
reached suddenly, friends not even
Livestey Contracts
Lane County Hops
Kugene, Or., April 1. T. A. Lives
ley and company of Salem have filet'
two contracts for the delivery of 22 -000
pounds of hops raised this year.
One contract, signed July 23. 1919.
calls for the delivery of the 1920 crop
at 30 cents a pound. The contract
signed October 11, 1919, provides fo
a payment of 40 cents for the 1920
crop and 35 cens for the. 1921 crofi.
Contracts signed early in this year call
liai our uifc.iuui. i.Hcnu .,,. Th. nnorntlnn
to do, but "hundreds of thousands of " "8 " , ' , ' ","
... , , . . i.j . is believed to be of minor importance,
starving children in Armenia does not , "
mean "Just another drive'' which you
can ill afford to assist it means tnm
numerous groups of human beings, lit
tle children, and In all respects, except
good luck, just like yours, are suffer
ing hurlbre tortures and dying like
flies in the land where Christ was
born. It means a tremendous pool of
human suffering which the civilized
world must, at any cost, dry up as soon
as possible. For the "starving Ar
menians" Is not a phrase or a slogan;
they are a fact, becoming less numer
ous, more accusing to the conscience
of the Test of the world which is per
mlling them to die.
Let us suppose, now, that In the
next block there whs a family you did
not know, but you discovered that they
were in dire want. The head of that
family, Vet. us sny, unable to get work,
the children unable tn go to school for
lack of clothing, nnd no bread left in
tho house to eat You would not lose n
moment in relieving their distress to
the best of your personal ability,
would you? You wouldn't calmly lalk
about "Just another drive." You'd see
that those folks get something to eat,
those children go to. school, und you'd
find some way to get a Job for the
head of thai family, if necessary, yon
would divide .your own dinner wllh
them, wouldn't you? If you are at
tempting to think of the Near lia,st re
lief drive Just as a more or less worthy
charity, remind yourself that Armenia
Is that family In the next block, only
a thousand times worse off. The head
of that Armenian family is not merely
out of work he Is dead killed by tho
Turks with the most Inhuman uml
The fire department, at 11:53. also
answered a call to the Royale Cafe
teria. 46 State street. The restaur
ant was filled with smoke caused
from a small fire in the basement of
Kafoury brothers store, which was
put out before the department arrived.
Six More Give To
Hospital Drive
The Salem General hospital cam
paign for $100,000 continued tod'.y
without any marked degree of suc
cess, only six new donations being
tabulated at headquarters up to two
o'clock this afternoon. Five of thee
donations were far in excess of the
scroll of honor figure.
Those who gave to the fund today
1. k ljtpl?tj do.
Outfitters to Women, Misses and
Children .
Quality Popular ::
Merchandise Prices ''
Phone Complaints
Result Of Public
Desire To "Kick"
If the Oregon public service com
mission has undertaken to settle all the
personal and class differences Involved
in the various problems brought before
that body it might as well quit now
and leave the task for Paint Peter to
finish. That, at least, is the opinion
of Dennis H. Stovall, well known short
Farms
Anybody having any farms for sale would do well to see us.
I have just arrived in Salem from the east. I am in touch
with a large number of eastern buyers who wish to pur
chase land in the famous Willamette. Valley. If you have
anything in this line, see us at once as we are in position
to make immediate sales.
McDonald & Parks
Real Estate Agency
Room 1.
162 S. Commercial Street
Laundy Case Nears
- End In Portland
Portland, Or., -April 1. The trial I
of Joseph Lundy, alleged I. W. W.I
rhirgCd wllh violating the state crlm-j
Inal syndicalism net, reached the ur-
Numciit singe today, the prosecution j
fulling to secure tho court's pcrinls
iilon to Introduce Into tho -ecord the
mnnifesto of the Third Internationale
Of Moscow. Arguments were expected
to ot.cupy tho entire ""day and tho
4-ourl's instructions to be glvun
morrow.
to-
tine Man Killed,
Another Hurt In
Poolroom Brawl
Portland, Or., April 1. Oeorge'
tiumoff, Is dead nnd William Sokloff;
is badly wounded as tho result of'
shooting in a downtown pool room!
here shortly nfler noon today. Sapo!
Kiiilnff Is under urrest us tho man
Who did the shooting, All of lh men!
ire ltUfHinns, ur.d the police hid not
, beer able to b arn definitely the cause
of the tragedy, after examining wit
nesses for nearly an hour.
Today
Uorothy
Phillips
Note Prices
On a few items of
Women Are
More Interested
M this season of
the year in
FASHIONS
SMART
APPAREL
Than at any other time. You.
will be able to supply your
wants in the season's latest
from us, and at the same time
save yourself, a lot of money
Interest
Dresses and Skirts
In the latest styles, colors and materials
of silk or wool.
Silk Dresses .......$12.50 to $35.00
Wool Dresses $16.50 to $15.00
Skirts $1.98 to $16.50
LadiesSuitsandCoats
In Serges, Poplins, Tweeds, Silvertones,
Tricotines, Polo Cloth, Camel's Hair cloth
and novelty weaves.
Suits 827.50 to $54.75
Coats $14.75 to $45.00
HATS
For women or misses that will please, and
save you money.
Women's Hats ..
Misses Hats
MM to $16.50
.-$1.20 to $1.98
In
"THE TALK
of the
TOWN'
FRI-SAT.
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE J
.,J THEATRE J
WAISTS .
will be surprised at the wonderful values J
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists ! $4.98 to $1 50
Pongee Waists , o , 7'oo
Trioolette Waists ' ?3,98 ,0 5H
Voile Waist o.-0
oue ai.sts ?U9 (0 $4 93
Easter
Garments
Ladies Coats
and Suits
New Models that are correct in every de
tailDirect from New York and Philadel
phia fashion centers are gathered here
for your inspection. Ladies coats of Tan,
Polo Cloth or Camel's Hair in all the lead
ing Spring Shades.
$18.50 to $50 .00
Ladies' Suits of French Serge, Tricotine,
Wool Poplins, etc.
$22.50 to 55 00
. mm Ifm.
a 1 ft ism m h, p
Our Prices Always the Lowest
' GALE &" GO.
Formerly Chicago Store Court and Com'l Sts.
'tiiiitintmi
Hosiery
You will find it to your ad
vantage to stock up at our
Hosiery Dep't.
3f
"! ill
A.'-iXVVX5 if." M II
CL
wtverS
Easter Display Now Ready
mentions
123 N. Liberty