Page Eight
The Capital Journal.
Orezoa
WELCOME
VOICED BY
PERSHING
White Ready
To Fight For
Party Chair
3 Generations
of One Family
Wreck Victims
Wholesale Grocery
Stock Is Wiped Out;
Loss Set at $106,000
(Continued from Page One.)
the stock. Mr. Baumgartner ear-
Tftpomn Wash Unv 1 . i
St. UUi8, Mo., NOV. 1. Indi-, Thru J.n.r.tll.. .
fbch Is Greeted In :ihtat0"MS.we11timti: t
Womo nf T.mnn -n ZT '? ,T711TJ lloy' "e" he"- Sunday
uu.iu w "vi7, . T r " wnen a ureat Northern train
upon by the various party ele-l
jraents before the committee meets L,
i
at noon.
State of Missouri by
Oommnader
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1. John
, Pershing, commander of the
African Expeditionary Forces,
jirf a v extended nn hehftlf nf the
American teicm and his own na-'WM 8aid t0 be acceptable but his
V4 state, Missouri, a formal wel- tlon was contingent upon the
MM to Marshal F erdinand joch ' B . """
of Trance, commander In chief of
crashed into an automobile,
killing four persona. The
dead are Mrs. E. H. Shlvely,
e&; nei son In law, Faye M.
According to an O-W. R. & n.
official, speaking at Pendleton!
the railroad during the last (x
months has carried more than 40
carloads of hobos out of Umatilla
on the blind baggage and freight
trains.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
ried 2fr00 Insurance on the build
ing. Fire which spread to every cor
ner of long, high-piled rows of
groceries packed in paper cartons
and which sent up a blinding
smudge made fight extremely dif
ficult for the score of firemen who
worked steadily from 2:30 until 6
o'clock this morning to quell the
blaze.
Sugar Downs Fireman.
Several of the fighters sustained
minor injuries. Ben Faught, a fire
man, narrowly escaped serious In
jury when he was struck on the
! Beaver; her daughter?' l
tuiru uHHimaui secretary 01 state
the alied armies.
"I most cordially greet you,
aid General Pershing, in an ad
dress before the national conven
tion of the legion, at which the
French commander was the guest
of honor, "not only recalling the
affectionate relationship of other
days, but also recognizing the pa
triotic unit that has grown out
at those associations and the com
mon purposes that exist that up
hold more faithfully those ideals
lljat lie at the foundation of this
great republic of ours.
"M. LeMarshal, the American
Legion is peculiarly honored by
your presence here among us. We
extend an equally cordial welcome
to that Intrepid leader of Italy's
victorious armies that crushed the
Military autocracy of Austria,
General Dlas. and to the repre
sentative of the brave Belgian
army whose courage dffled the
taggerlng blows of German mili
tarism, General Lacques; and to
the captain who comamnder the
British naval forces, whose effl
eieacy on the seas made the land
vletory possible, Admiral Ixrd
Beatty. The people of America
everywnere await the opportunity
to do you homage. Personally, I
etxremely delighted to extend
you the greetings of the Amer
M armies that crossed the sea to
(lit beside you."
General Pershing then turned
!m attention to the Legion and
"raised its campaigns for Ameri
aaism and kindred Ideals. He
irged the Legion to continue its
fforts to bring into being a mili
tary force, "representative of the
liople-ln which any future wars!
Will aacape the results of unpre-l
fpamdneas that you suffered." I
He urged that the Legion bend!
enoru also toward obtaining
all possible relief for Incapacitat
ed veterans of the war. He pre
dicted that great good would re
ault from tha coming conference
OB armament In Washington and
that an understanding would be
reached which would lessen the
chances of war.
committee man from Missouri.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1. Chair
main George White of the demo
cratic national committee, was
prepared to make a determined
fight against any attempt to de
pose him as head or the party's na
tional organization at the commit
tee meeting today to consider par
ty matters.
Though Chairman White has
stated that be would retire If any
one is found 8n who "all elements"
can agree, Daniel C. Roper, former
commissioner of internal revenue,
who is being put forward by the
White opposition for the chair
manship Is believed to have been
eliminated as a possible compro
mise candidate. Mr. White has as
serted that he would be opposed to
any person who was closely allied
with the candidacy of any candi
date at the San Francisco conven
tion. Mr. Roper was one of Wil
liam G. McAdoo's supporters in
that convention.
Possibility of a parliamentary
squabble ensuing In case effort is
made to oust Mr. White was dis
cussed by the chairman last night.
He pointed out that the official
call made no mention of selecting
a chairman.
A conference broke up early to
day with no agreement on the
chairmanship matter.
Faye M. Beaver, 29, and her
giand daughter, Violit Beav-
or, 10. The Beaver family
had moved here from Seattle
to live with Mra. Shively. 4c
There were no wltneaaea 4c
to the accident ex.-ent the
engine crew of the train. All
the victims met instant
death, and the tod'es were
not recognized until late last
night. ik
TODAY
TOMORROW
i
TOMORROW
T THURSDAY B
back of the neck by a sack of
suear. weighting 100 pounds,
which fell nine feet from the top
of a pile which suddenly collapsed.
Faught was knocKed down but was
unhurt. Chief "Buck" Hutton
sustained a bad laceration on his
right hand during the fighting.
Today the building was filled
with debris. Windows are broken,
burned boxes of broceries, canned
goods, boxes of cigars, sacks ot
salt and sugar litter the first and
second floors, and the basement,
which was stocked largely with
canned gods, is flooded by many
inches of water. There was no
Of
fire damage in the basement
fice fixtures were ruined.
Other Buildings Saved.
City employes, headed by Street
Commissioner Walter Lowe, were
this morning busy in pumping the
water out of the Building's base
ment. Efforts of the fire fighters pre
vented the blaze from spreading
either to tbe hop storehouse of
Clifford W. Brown, on the right
of the fire, or to the Salem Iron
Works, on the left. Neither, of
these buildings were damaged.
Hundreds of bales of hops are
stored in the Brown warehouse.
Tuesday, November . i,J
Mr Dan .3
luer --uf-j
morning he will lmm..:.. "
pair the roof and other h "l
r w -i' uuuuine u. , UMi s
wan nnahlo . . Mr- Jtak.1
will make. This mornLt" 1
11, ii (
quarters for that part of
which will be salvat-orf '
Mr. Showalter. vhnL ...
In .rl. Til.,-. ... nm ,1
Dresent in Sal ;...-., 6 n11-
ioiting
The fire was diRf.n..,
turned In hv u ,CT Ml
m art honb' nni.ni . ' tl
" " " "i, ana Office,
F. Victor of h a.,.
. v ociiem poll.
no i-l man
Mary Miles Minter
. IN
"HER WINNING WAY"
The Story of a man who was painfully shy and a girl
who wasn't
Herbert Howell, son of W. G.
Howell of Astoria and a graduate
of Oregon Agricultural ctMeue
haa been appointed county agent Her own
or Josephine county.
She Declared War
On Every Man
DRESS
GOODS
An assortment of Silk and
Woolen Dress goods that u
sure to please. Satins, taf
feta, serges, tricotines, etc.
Quality and price are the
predominating features in
the entire store. Every
yard guaranteed.
56 inch all wool Tricotine
per yard $2.98
56 inch all wool French
Serge, per yard $2.45
40 inch all wool French
Serge, per yard .... $1.75
j
50 inch all wool storm serge,
sponged and shrunk, per yard....$1.75
36 inch half wool serge, per yard. .. .75
36 inch half wool tricotine, yard 98
37 inch velvet corduroy, per yard.. 1.25
50 inch broadcloth, sponged and
shrunk, per yard 3.98
husband was
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
"OURNAL WANT ADS PAY
'f'RVAL WANT ADS PAY
SQUARE DEAL
HARDWARE
and Furniture Co.
W. COHEN, Prop.
220 K. COMMERCIAL STREET
Builders Hardware
Tools
Plumbing Supplies
Crockery
Dishes
Cooking Utensils
220 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
first objective.
When he broke her heart she
!kept her head and brought
him to her feet.
ALLS FAI R IN LOVE
AJ.p.. fr.. tit Itajf
IH MM DAL rTM kr THOfcSMOM ItKUMAH d
3 . maonhoppfr
A Sennett Comedy Too
GRAND
THEATRE
"Country Store Thgrsdav"
TOMORROW
AT THE NEW STORE
WE ARE GOING TO SELL
- Y AR N S --
FLEISCHER'S YARNS
NOTE THE
SAVINGS
One Day Only
COMEDY SCENIC j
the $ if MEiiif n ill jam
Hk 2:00, 7 :0, 9:00 P. M. jOm
11 iTi iri "
III BfcjaM W
36 inch chiffon taffetas, per yard..$1.93
36 inch silk messalines, per yard ... 1.98
36 inch silk poplins, per yard 1.00
36 inch satin duchesse, per yard. .. 2.49
36 inch lingerie satin, per yard 1.19
40 inch lingerie satin, per yard 1.98,
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
YOU CAN DO BETTER
AT THIS STORE
Knitting Worsted
rilKher'i Knitting Morstad, 1
aa. kails, staple shades; also
Heather Mixed. Specially prtcel
lor tomorrow selling
at, par ball
Silkanwool
Germantown
Fleischer's 81 L KAN WOOL Fleischer's GERM ANTOWN
29c
Saxony
Flelschar'a SAXONY Yam
oa. balls, staple shades
choose from. Specially
priced at, per ball ....
29c
Yarn, I oa. balls, ataple change-
ables. Specially priced for to
morrow aelllna; at,
per ball
29c
The Time Is Here to
GET THAT PIANO
What are you doing these long evenings. Do you sit around with a grouch. No place
to go. No amusement at home, or have you MUSIC, the greatest entertainer the world has
ever known?
Ginger up, get a piano, or if there is no one to
play it get a PLAYER PIANO. You can afford
it if you only make up your mind to. You can
stand a few dollars a month, can't you?
If You Feel You Can't Afford a Brand New Instru
ment, I hen Why Not a Good Used One?
Angora
Fleischer 's SUPERFINE AN
GORA Yarn, white only, K os.
balla, limited quantity. Spe
cially priced at,
per ball .....
Zepber, four-fold. 1 os. balls, all
good staple and most wanted
shades. Specially Oft
priced at. per ball.... UjjQ
Silverglow
29c
Fleischer's SILVERGLOW
Yarn, 1 oa. balls, many stasia
and wanted changeable shades
to choose from. Spe- ((
cially priced, per ball JC
Perfectly plain mahogany cue,
square hnea, ivory keys, full cop
per wound bass strings, solid
brass binges, pedals and trim
mings. Good tone and action.
A snap.
We give an exchange agreement with every
used piano sold. This enables you to trade it
back to us on a new instrument, later on at it's
full valuation.
LITTLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Without Advance in Price
0
Come In