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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER $215,500 BONDS TO BE SOLD Industrial Accident Fund to Replenish Depleted Coffers Best Offers Taken A list of bonds held by the In dustrial accident fund aggregat ing $216,000 has been listed by Btate Treasurer Hoff for sale on December 28 for the purpose of replenishing the depleted fund. James W. Crawford, deputy Btate treasurer, explains however that not ail the bonds offered will be sold on this date, only those for which the best bids are received being disposed of. The announcement of the bond ale follows receipt of an opinion from the attorney general holding that authority for investment of the Industrial accident funds and tale of bonds held by this fund, . lies In the bands of the state treas qrer. It is expected that the slate bond commission will soon offer for sale some bonds held by the rehabilitation fund of the state Industrial accident commission which fund is also depleted of ready cash. Some doubt as to the authority for the sale of these bonds still exists and i la prob able that a definite opinion cover ing this point will be sought from " the attorney general before any action is taken. . The list of bonds offered tor ale from the industrial accident fund follows: State of Oregon, Irrigation district Interest per cent bonds, general obli gation of the state of Oregon, dated June 1, 1320, due Oct. 1, 1941, without option of prior payment, Int. JD, de nominations, 37 $1000 bonds, 1 $500 bonds $37,500 Btate of Oregon, irrigation district interest 5 per cent bonds, general ob ligation of the Btate of Oregon, dated June 1, 1920, due Oct. 1, 1948, without option of prior payment, int. JD, de nominations, 40 $1000 bonds, 1 $500 bond 40,500 Klamath county, Oregon, 5 per cent road bonds, , dated July 1, 1919, due serially July' 1, 1934 1930, Int. JJ, denomina tions $1000 68,0l'0 School district pjo. 61, Umatilla county, Ore gun, 6 per cent bonds, dated Feb. 1, 1910, due ! Feb. 1, 1930, optional 10 years from date, Int. FA denominations $1000 .... 10,000 School district No. 9, Tilla- i mook county, Oregon, 5 H per cent bonds, dat ed Jan. 1, 1920, due Jan. 1, 1940, optional after v Jan. 1, 1930, int. JJ, de nominations, 14 $1000 1 $500 bond 14,500 School district N.o 3, t Multnomah county, Ore gon, 6H per cent bonds,' dated April 1, 1920, due April 1, 1930, optional after April 1, 1931, Int. AO, denominations, J1000 35,000 School district No. 53, Klamath county, Oregon 6 per cent bonds, dated May 1, 1921, due serial ly May 1, 1923-1941, ;, without option of prior payment, int. MX, de nominations $500 . 21,006 Chniese Given Pledge of Aid by All Powers ; Washington, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) With the Far j Eastern negotiations advanced to ; the stage of an agreement on gen eral principles by the powers during their intention to respect the administrative as well as the -territorial Integrity of China. th Washington conference was pre pared to resume discussion on i that basis today at a further ex ecutive session. As proposed by Klihu Root of the American delegation, and adopted by all the nations after two hours of debate in executive esslon yesterday, the declaratory resolution, constituting the first definite agreement of the confer ence, commits the powers also to policy of providing fullest op portunity for development of a table government In China and t the same time refraining from seeking special rights and prlvl-" leges that would abridge the rights of other nations. While not providing for settle ment of any of the specific prob lems confronting China, the dec- , laration touches In general terms . most of the principles for which China atked in her "bill of rights" and Its adoption was man ifestly gmtlfylng to her spokes- j man here. , T COLLAPSIBLE BOAT CARRIES FOUR PASSENGERS IN TEST ( - fr j 1 A v i Widow Of Empire Builder Is Called St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22. Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the late James J. : Hill, ' president of the Great Northern railway,, died at her home here this morning fol lowing a long" Illness. She was 75 years old and had and after completing her educa tion In a convent at Milwaukee yis married to Mr. Hill here In 1867. , in Hill is survived by six daughters and three sons. They are: Mrs. Samuel Hill of been In failing health Bince the Washington, u. w a-u. Mra Anson JVlCUOOa uettiu, mio. death of her husband in May, 1916. She will be buried beside her husband on the Hill estate's North Oaks farm, just north of St. Paul. - Born In New York city in 1846, Mrs. Hill came to St. raul in 1854 Michael Gavin and Mrs. George T. Slade of New York city; Mrs. E. C. Lindley and Mrs. Egil Boeck mann of St. Paul, and James N. Hill of New York, and Walter J. and Louis W. Hill of St. Paul. 1 If your child eats ravenously at time and at other times has no appetite, at all, look out for worms. White's- Cream Vermifuge Is the remedy to use. It clears them out. Price Jac. Sold by DanT J. Fry. (Jt) A collapsible boat, which Sir Curtis Lampson, noted English ex plorer, is taking on his new expedition to Africa was tested recently in the canal at Caniberwell, England. The little boat, which can easily be carried by one man, held four average sized men during the teBt. Tha potos show the boat as folded and carried on the march and the four men la the boat during the test. We feel certain our grocer and butcher never read the newspapers or they'd know that prices are coming down. "Hotel Guest Shot In Rotunda," says a headline. We thought all the rotundas were lost playing golf. . New Bridge At Molalla Closed Canby, Or., Nov. 22. The Mo lalla river , has overflowed its banks and. flooded much of the iand near Canby. The $10,000 concrete bridge spanning the Molalla river at this place, which was opened for public travel on Saturday, has been closed. The south approach is in danger of going down, since the ground commenced caving. In the Barlow section the wa ter has reached such a stage in places as to cause a number of the residents to move from their homes. Among those , who were compelled to move was the fami ly of William Bany. Mr. Bany re mained until Sunday, but the wa ter rose so rapidly that it was necessary for friends to go to his aid with a rowboat and rescue him; A short distance beyond, at Au rora, a number of homes are at the water's edge, and unless the rain ceases these will be under water. Pudding river is doing much damage near the city and is break ing into the lowlands, where it is overflowing its banks. Word was received here Mon day of the flooded condition of the Adkins Mill section The home of Charles Khloe, located near Milk creek, was under water. The family escaped. Several small slides occurred on the" Pacific highway between this cityand Oregon City. Lola Fredenburg, daughter of J. O. Fredenburg. of Wallowa, while witnessing a football game, was run into by the players and suffered a broken leg. How do the Russians blow all those bubbles without soap? OUR STORE WILL CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY DO YOU SHOPPING EARLY WEDNESDAY; PLEASE. Ladies Home Journal Patterns for December now on sale (Balcony) THURSDAY BEING THANKSGIVING DAY BARGAIN BASEMENF DAY Will Be Held Wednesday Be here these values will be' worth your while Thanksgiving Sale of Aluminum Ware 288 Roasters, 144 Percolaters, 100 Double Rice Boil ' ers, 18 Tea Kettles, 48 sets of three Milk Paris, etc;, GO ON SALE at a most unusual price for the day be fore Thanksgiving. The quality is of the best Pure Aluminum ware of standard make heavy rolled edge nearly all pans and kettles lipped if you won't be here early don't be disap pointed because we expect thent to go fast. Shop now this store will be closed ALL DAY THURSDAY Work and Dress Shoes For men, women and boys large brok en lots consisting of many greater val ues than you would ever expect shoes sf every description will be QQ lined up for your quick choicer -LiQ Ladies' Fine Sweaters Slip on and Tuxedo styles the colors are at their best if you want real bargain it will pay you to come early- while they last. Special at- 98c Ready Made Table Cloths A ,q ze, made of finest quality figure msrcerized Table Damask JL Large size, Special for Thanksgiving Day For Thanksgiving 10c Pearl Cotton Silk Floss 15c Aluminum and Fancy Napkins che Emtooidery Cooking J Thread Thread TTtiriW Bargain Basement Q , UlCU&Iia Special, each VL Bargain Basement Bargain Basement rt Bargaiit Basement Q Special OK, Special, skein Special, each C V .1 s- til Free Delivery Service With all purchase of $5 ind over we offer you free nd prompt delivery service, rhin Includes all other de partments as well as groc eries. Because we sell sug ar nearly at cost and some times less, ws will havs to omit this item from the tove service. LADIES EE AD Y-TO WE AR AT GREAT - REDUCTIONS Big Lot of Men's Fine Dress Shirts Values to $1.50. Your choice, any pattern, mav be had from tnis great selection. Come early and pick them oven r.acn 69c "SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY" GROCERIES 1. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner - Q Pounds A A 10 Can Sugar.. D1.UU With a purchase of $3.00 or aver in any department. Hill Bros. CofUe, per pound . 2 pounds Best Kconomy Coffee OOC Z pounds Cocoa in bulk ... 1 sack QQ Crown Flour D LVO Walnuts Q A per pound Olt Almonds nQ per pound . tDf Raisins in bulk per pound Dates in bulk per pound .... Dry Peaches in bulk per pound Dry Apricots in bulk per pound Dry Apples in bulk, 3 pounds ............ Dry Figs, black and white Italian Prunes, . OCT 3 pounds LdOK, Best Petite Prunes, 4 pounds ...V"..,... Citron Peel ' per pound Orange Peel per pound .... Mince Meat, " per pound Oranges, per dozen .... . Lemons, per dozen ..... Bananas, per pound . Fancy Apples, per pound . Fancy Apples, per box Pears, fli t? 4 pounds .......... 4tJK Cranberries, per pound 2 large bunches Celery Cabbage, per pound Mixed Candy, per pound 10,000 packages Mixed Cookies, reg. price 10c, special Fancy Bacon, per pound Bacon Back, per pound .... Bacon Stripes, per pound Cottage Rolls, per pound .... Salt Pork, per pound 41c 25c 22c 15c 20c 38c 25c 1 25c 25c 25 c 43c 33c 22c . 35c ...20c lie . 5c $145 25c 20c 15c 2c 20c 7c 30c 24c 22c 25c 19c ODD LOTS One Ounce Balls Fleischers Yarn Big assortment of colors. while quantity lasts. special at, ball 15c Italy Willing To Reduce Army Washington, Nov. 22. (By As sociated Press.) Italy has no fear of any of her European neighbors and her sole desire is to have the feelings aroused1 by the war sub- 3ide and give way to the spirit of peace, an official spokesman of the Italian delegation to the arms con ference said today. He declared that Italy had not even awaited the call for this con ference to begin the reduction of her great army which now has been brought down to less than 200,000 men. , Horeover, the per iod of military service which be fore the war was 2 years already had been substantially reduced, it was explained, and probably would be cut to eight months. There was no aispositlon on the part of Italy, it was added, to question the right of France to maintain a large army, inasmuch as she occupies a peculiar position. Invisible government wouldn't be so fearful if it included invisi ble taxes. , i- Christine Nilsson Dead Copenhagen, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) Chris tine Nilsson, the noted operatic soprano, died here this morning. If the bowels do not act regu larly, assist them with an occa sional dose of Herb'ine. It Is a fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Qhrte VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH Theywfect fekndof th dm ' perfect cigarette tobacco in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes lOforlS Mil '-inafix ! '4 ' Sonvahi Henry Souvaia,, ft, i gulshed American PU,, heard in recitai it a, Wednesday evening. () Mr. Souvaine is tourln, 4! cific Coast and arrange,,,,, been made for hla Tlait to s Miss Penelope Dorlei, g,j of New York City, win . Bouvaine. . The prop, ti: of high order. For full Inquire of ' ' I TAXIMAS HASO ffi: Commercial Strut " " i Admission SO Cat ; BALL1 BAND R ubber Packs and Rubbers Every pair guaranteed to give twice the wear of any other make or your money back. Get your Guaranteed Rubber Goods now. It does not cost ay more to wear these high grade rubber boots and they are made for each one of the family, men, women and children. Boots from TO Rubber Heel day each Wednesday. All 50c heels put 1 on for half I WW V Han Ami faFupt Bajs!ba But rli 26 8XffieS.-rtaatUaJGi334