The Capital Journal, saiem, uregwi .M.Zr''""
Page Six
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
IS CHOSEN
Doughboy Who Is To
Find Honored Rest
ing Place at Arling
ton Selected
ChaloDS, Sur-Marne, Oct. 24.
America's "unknown soldier" who
will find an honored resting place
in the national cemetery at Ar
lington, Va., was chosen her this
morning. The ceremony of select
ing the casket took place in a lit
tle improvised chapel in the city
ball and in keeping with a request
from the United States govern
ment, was very simple and brief.
Sergeant Edward F. Younger of
Chicago was handed a small bou
quet of white and pink roses by
American officers present and ad
vanced to the little chapel, pass
ing through a line of French
troops. Four caskets bad been
placed in the chapel ny a contin
gent brought here from Coblenz.
Every one had been asked to leave
the chapel before Sergeant Young
er entered. He walked slowly
around the four caskets three
times, then stopped and placed the
roses on the backet facing the en
trance to the chamber. He then
turned, facing the entrance, sa
luted and reported to the Ameri
can officers that he had made his
selection. While the ceremony was
going on. a French military hand
played the dead march from
"Saul."
The casket was then removed to
another room and prepared for its
long trip to America. General Du
bois, commanding the French
Sixth army corps; Major General
Harry L. Rogers, quartermaster of
the American army on the Khlne,
and Colonel Harry F. Kethers of
the American graves registration
service were present.
The only words spoken at the
ceremony were by General Du
bois, who said "The French army
feels deeply honored to pay a sim
ple and loving tribute to the Amer
ican unknown soldier."
Iater the casket was placed In
the rotunda of the city hall, which
wu decorated with American
flowers and flags. The casket was
draped In an American flag, the
only flowers on It being the little
bouquet placed there by Sergeant
Younger. '
Mediation of Old
Mine Troubles Is
Plan of Murray
Washington, Oct. 24. Media
tion by the senate education and
labor committee of the 20-year-old
controversy between the coal
miners and operators of the West
Virginia fields was proposed by
Philip Murray, vice-president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, at resumption today of the In
quiry being conducted by a sub
committee of that committee.
SINN FEIN
NOTE HELD
UNTIMELY
De Valera's Message
To Pope Construed
As Challenge by
Lloyd George
London, Oct. 24. Prime Min
ister Lloyd-George answering a
question in the house of commons
today regarding Eamonn DeVa
lera's message to Pope Benedict,
said the publication of Mr. DeVa
lera's message, especially in the
middle of the peace negotiations,
constitued a grave challenge.
London, Oct. 24. The negotia
tions between the British govern
ment and Sinn Fein Ireland repre
sentatives were resumed today but
there was evident a feeling that
the situation was such as to give
ground for grav concern among
those hopeful for an adjustment of
the Irish controversy.
Michael Collins, minister of fi
nance In the Dail Eireann govern
ment, who went to Dublin Sunday,
returned here last night. It was
understood that Prime Minister
Lloyd-George had laid before the
Irish delegates certain questions
affecting Irish allegiance to thi
British crown, and there was a be
lief that Mr. Collins had gone to
Dublin to talk the situation over
with his colleagues, it was sup
posed he brought a communica
tion from Eamonn DeValcra and
It was felt that upon this answe
and the attitude taken by the Dail
Eireann delegates would depend
the continuance of the negotia
tions. Everywhere, except in irrecon
cilable quarters. It was argued
that with good will on each side,
a way out of the difficulty created
by Mr. DeValera's message to Pope
Bonedict could be found.
At Sinn Fein headquarters here
the attitude of hopefulness which
had prevailed gave way to pessim
ism after the return of Michael
Collins from Dublin.
The Sinn Fein, It was declared,
will not accept allegiance to the
king, at least until the bargain 1b
finally made.
The Sinn Fein, spokesmen for It
indicated, was prepared to meet
Mr. Lloyd-George's demand for a
declaration of allegiance with a
detailed argument.
"The position of the government
on the question Involved In that
telegram has been made abundant
ly clear," the premier declared
"We do not propose to recede from
It, and the conference cannot pro
ceed on any other basts."
Jl I
Lftiidii Settles Dispute.
Minneapolis, tatnn., Oct. 24.
Federal Judge Landls, Chicago,
chosen as arbitrator in a dispute
between the Soo line and union
employes of the railroad has set
tled the matter, it was learned to
day. A conductor had charged a
brakeman with disobeying orders.
The Judge decided In favor of the I
hrakeman.
"THE OLD NEST"
)seems to live itself into your consciousness until all its(
'characters are a part and parcel of your human ex-J
(perience. Truly a Rupert Hughes screen masterpiece. !
Now Showing at The Oregon
i
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m.
Your
Overcoat
For a Hard Winter
$25TO$50
What's your choice? A
husky greatcoat for motoring
or general outdoor wear; an
Ulsterette with the proper de
gree of smartness, or a staple
Cheaterfield or dress coat?
We can suit your taste in
style and materials. Prices,
let us add, are one-third low
er than last year.
Scotch Woolen Mills
AT KAFOURY BROS.
Commencing Today and Continuing For
One Week Ending Saturday 6 p. m., Oct. 29
Absolutely Cane
WILL BE
SOLD AT
SUGAR
1 i rfe
CLd.
With Every Dollars' Worth of Merchandise Purchased
Buy As Much As You Want
Every Department in This Store Including Downstairs Store
Shares in This Event
There Is No Limit-
Positively No Sugar Sold Under
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
If your
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
purchase
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purchase
purchase
purchase
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
amounts
to $ 1.00, you
to 2f00, you
to $ 3.00, you
to $ 4.00, you
to $ 5.00, you
to $10.00, you
to $15.00, you
to $20.00, you
to $25.00, you
to $30.00, you
to $50.00, you
to $75.00, you
to $100.00, you
-Nothing Reserved
a Dollar Merchandise Purchase
may buy 1 pound of sugar for $ .01
may buy 2 pounds of sugar for .02
may buy 3 pounds of sugar for .03
may buy 4 pounds of sugar for .04
may buy 5 pounds of sugar for .05
may buy 10 pounds of sugar for -10
may buy 15 pounds of sugar for .15
may buy. 20 pounds of sugar for .20
may buy 25 pounds of sugar for .25
may buy 30 pounds of sugar for .30
may buy 50 pounds of sugar for .50
may buy 75 pounds of sugar for .75
may buy 100 pounds of sugar for 1.00
Wonderful are the nnnnrt.iinit.ips! ' As our tirices are alwavs riffht. and reasonable, and the Merchandise the best obtainable, it will be to
I your interest to make out your want list and come down and do your shopping early in the day as the store will be crowded.
WOOL DRESS GOODS SUITS
DRESS VELVETS COATS
DRESS SILKS DRESSES
TRIMMINGS SKIRTS
LINENS KIMONOS
GINGHAMS BLOUSES
WASH GOODS CORSETS
MUSLINS GOWNS
SHEETS CHEMISE
SHEETINGS HOSIERY
PILLOW SLIPS PATTERNS
DRAPERIES FURS
CRETONNES UNDERWEAR
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SWEATERS
MIDDIES
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INFANTS' GOODS
PETTICOATS
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PILLOWS
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RIBBONS
BEADS
HAND BAGS
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COATINGS
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BUTTONS
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COMFORTERS
466 State Street
Phone 877
426 State Street
Salem. Oregva