Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 18, 1918, Image 8

Daily capital journal., November 18, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPA CP, "RTOHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. PaOGHESSIVTS (iCAKGVKQntmnMaQiGitSQtA n. Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade iRj5t3SJtWJS42jf FIGHT AGAINST "OLD GUARD" IN CONGRESS ibuatw iiuiiu, ncuidoAo, in troduced Resolution To Amend Senate Rules. -UndeSam! Foil" MIltH. p?? III. Ill 4?. r MAW W 77ie Perfect Tobacco forppe and Cigarette Oar Government needs tin for war purposes. Thus lh? new "Tea-Foil" Package of Tuxedo tobacco readers a timely and a double service : it saves tin and lias many advantages: Soft and pliable. Decreases in size as tobacco is used. Tobacco does not cake in this package. No digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in perfect condition. Costs you less than tin. 10c a package. Try Tuxedo in the new "Tea-Foil" Package today.- 4 The Tobacco Yomr ffose Emm ) . Guaranteed by By L. O. Martin (I'nited Pre84 Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 18. Semite pro- SrCStivea todav OIM'lll',1 thiM. fiirl.t til prey tit the Republican "old guard" i from moiiopizinx power after lluia 4. j .Senator Morris, Nebraska, introduced ja resolution to amvnd senate rules so that the chairman of any of the "bin 'eight senate committees cannot be I wade a nurnibor of anv other of the j "eight." I The eight committees niv finance, j foreign relations, military affairs, nav ial affairs, appropriations, interstate ! comm. ree, judiciary and postof f ice, up j on which will rest responsibility for j formulation of reconstruction legisla tion. Attempt to Prevant Fight. A'igoroiis fforts have been mnde to prevent Xorris goiug ahead with this nde fifjht, since ; gavf notice last F.id'y of his int itions. But Morris if 1:1 d to listen a - 1 today had the res o!ii;i iii referred t( tho ruKs comniittee, v. hic'i is controllr ! by Democrats. Or ii avily this emriuittce- would at onco liififinhole a iu' proposed by a l?i publican, but us1 iiement of the d imindo is eairpr ' j form some kind ol u c(ilition with ' prujjn-wives " who v. ill j 1 jld the lmlnr.i" of power in the ncfl i.ionn'e, it in cx-eHvJ the resolution will receive favoi-tive consideration. Bun of Support. - It' it docs ' '. Norris wilt call it be fore the sen- '. In that .event, hj is .vt nf pntiaiil -rfitile RlllHlori. Tt in unl't f the niitic.ina'eil progreisive revolt iiT congress ucanist vssible control uv renvnse, who is i.1 !r'' for the chair ninnship of the pnw r-ful senate finance committee, aceordim to the proun ssivo Kioup. Borne republic mis, therefor nru seriously considerina; 'ho advisability of ui'ijinfr Penrose not to insist on the .fit'niiee chairmanship, i is stated. At a caucus this week republicans will disciiM YrayB of meetiiijj the," pro wressive" move and hopes held nut for an amicable solution. : ery Makes Charming CHRISTMAS GIFTS SIMM MIS Anurican Ace Privileged To rMeL?st Wit Over German Lines. With the American Armies in Fiance Nov. 18. Captain Eddie Ricl;enl:aekei of Cohnulbusi Ohio, dean of American ace's, is believed to have fireu the last shot of the war. He was unen the hon or of mnkinir the last flight Over the (Icrmon linea before the armistice be came effective. - liickcnbacker left his hangar at 10.45 a, ni. last Monday for his last fliKhl. At exactly 10:59 Riekenbftckcr pass ed over a Herman transport co.nmn and held the trigger of hi inacliino Kim down for a minute. In that time he poured X")0 rounds Of sluit info the bodies, who scattered before hvm. General Iigeft yesteruav decorated Kickenbuclicr, Iiieutenant Louis Simon also of Columbus, and five other avi ators with the American distinguished service cross. lloth Kickenbacker and Simon were Slanted medals by the French govern ment lust week. EXQUISITE LUNCH CLOTHS Size 45-inch .$15.00 Size ,')6-inch ......$12.00 Napkins to match (dozen). .$12.00 Napkins (dozen) ....$ 8.75 Madeira Hand Embroidery has an excellence, a superiority, so well known that it needs little comment tc emphasize its extreme beauty and worth, carrying an atmosphere of refinement and good taste so dear to every woman's heart. This showing comprises a full line of Madeira Hand Embroidered Lin ens. We suggest that you a nil yourself at the earliest possible op portunity to make your Christmas Selections now while the assort ment is complete. 'I MUHlttlHUIHMH CENTER PIECES 24-inch . ........ .5.00 - A Km: M: BUREAU SCARFS Size 20x45 ...,$9.00 Size 20x54 , ,.....$6.50 Size 20x45 ......$7.50 Size 20x45 .$6.50 PILLOW SLIPS 45-inch on heavy linen various designs . .$12.50 Baby Slips $1.50 to $3.25 3 . HANDKERCHIEFS All linen, handsome de signs 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.00 GUEST TOWELS 24x34 . ..$1.00 15x25 . $1.75 15x25 . .$2.50 BABY DRESSES Beautiful Designs $3.00, $3.25, $4.00 Various sizes and de signs from 6 inch to 15 inch . . . . .50c, 98c, $1.25 Ladies' Night Gowns Ranging in price from $6.00 to $8.00 Baby Carriage Spreads Material, pique, differ ent Designs $5.25 and $5.50 Ladies Envelop Chemise $5.95 and $6.00 Ladies' Chemise $4.75 )(t )(t jjt )(t ic sc sc sjc sfc j( jt sjc sjc Court House News. C(tl(l9(l(l(((CC!)C)Ct 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon. DO YOUR PAST GIVE TO THE UNITED WAR WOHK FUND In the case of the State Land Board against J. M. Slyton on a fowelosure proceedings in whiirh the Oregon (Stale bunk is interested, "the bank litis filed nn answer to the cross complaint in which it asks judgment I'Rainst two of the def.ndunts, Daisy M. Hnrter and 11. C. Harter for 400 and attorneys fees. It alsu asked that in tho fore closure proceedings and sale of land by' the sheriff aftvr the amount due the ji.miu nonrn 13 pain, mat me procecMs ne applied to the interests ot the Ore Hrfn State bank. For value buy our special 'J $100 U1AMUHU it 1 11'. Wutiful Stone and a ill table inveatinant. This store l HeiJquarterl for Mllitnr wri JAEGER BROS., ( Orti A 131-3 ShA St I PortUml, On. the case in the circuit court be dis missed without prejudice. Boat Launched In Salem Saturday By Spaulding The estatv of Julia Griffiith Hibbard While not exactly in the class with Portland when it conieg to huving boat luuuchiuKS, Saleuit lias the distiuctiou of beinj classed with eities that have held Lumbermen Would ' wSmat014 Sa,i,rtlay the KPPII Iln ffiflh PlIPPC Thp ,n'el" hastily called to aavi-H vjl iHjjII ililH oeviso ways aud means of meeting coa- - dilions in the lumber industry, brought Portland, Or., Nov. 18. N0 reduction lout ')' the cessation of hostilities In wagoa until there Is a marked re- a,ul ciianjtinjr from war to a peace basis duetion in the cost of living; conlinu- There were men In attendance owu Blion of the l.oyal Lej;ioii with the ' managers and stockholders from all presvnt military organiiration dieo'n,f( l'U of Oregon and Washiuuton. It Ihe Legion under General Diaqnc; r- considered one of the most repre rii;cst that the Government anticipate initiative K"oi''nts the industry hn.i Uie needs of building requirements for Lvld. . K'I9 that there may lie no uuemploy-j Canal Charge Oppoaed. went crisis; request for a reciprocal George G. McLeod of Portland of- duty on Cnnadiau lumber; removal ot ferred a verbal resolution that a com- tf.a Panama canal toll charges on in- mi i toe ut thiv,ie he appointed to seek er-eoHHtnl lumber shipments theaj removal of the toll ehargea at the l'un were the high lights in tho conferonc ama eauat ou itnercoastal lumber ship if the West Coast Lumbermen' assu- nient. This resolution, which ia of vit- . jal coneem to" most of the lumbetmen, wa.f unnniniously adopted. Tie com mittee will be named at a latvr date. I Heven men were appointed to serve ,n a committee to attend the confer ence in Chicago, which ia to be attvmd has been valued at $4,921.38 and a ri'-ls-ss port made tothe county court. The ap praisers were Y. K. Callister, lid U. Adams and M. G. Guuderson. II. II. Booster, guardian for tin? sev en children of Henry Kiev has been given permission by the county court to i-'iit the real property belonging to the children, to Charlea Gooding, it will 1-c remembered that the parents of the children died on the same day a l'vw months ago from trichinosis. COUGBIG SPELLS get the Genuine and Avoid Economy in Every Cake ,ed by Judge Edwin B. Parker, of the , War Industry board, and after the Chi jcago meeting the committeemen will j proceed to Washington to carry on their mission. This committee consists of In the matter of the estnte of Louisa Keeler, the county court has appointed D. D, Keeler administrator with will annexed, K. d. Hopson, rweiver of tho Willam ette Valley Irrigated Land company, in th suit of the company against John Filosi, has filvd a motion asking that Ralph H. BurnaidV of Raymond, Wash.; J. j. Donovan of Bellingham, Wash.; W. II, Boner of Everett, Wash.; A. S. Kerry of Portland; Frank II. Ransom of Portland and A. C. Dixon of Eugene, Or. R. B. Allen, secretary of the as sociation, will accompany the committee. Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery That taw, hoarse throat must be oothed. That phleCTi-loaded chest rnust b loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. ' Dr. King's New Discovery hoa been relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeabla after-eitects. Your drugjtt has it bscause it Is well-known and in big demand. 60c and $13. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels oa schedule tins with Dr. King's New Life Pills, t-a system freed from poUonoua wastes, th enmnlntinn claar. tha stomach jwect, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive, such interesting affairs. 1'or o' Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the Gray Eaglo was slid off the ways and officially launched by the Spauld ing Logging company. The boat has been in the dry dock since early in the, summer and now appears as practically a new boat. The main diffidence be tween the Gray Eagle and otffar boats is the fact that this is the second time it has been launched, whib the ordi nary boat generally has but one. The Gray Eagle, owned by the Spaul ding Logging company for the past 20 years is of 114 gross tons, with a k'r.gth of 140 feet. When in active service eight m en constitute tho crew, thro.i of which are oblif,v-d to havo govern ment license's. During its lifetime which has been all passed on .the Willamette river, the Gray Eagle has towed 500,000,000 feet of lumber to the Spaulding mill in Sa Xin and to the paper mills at Oregon City. It draw9 20 inches of water and now since it has been thoroughly over hauled, is regarded as serviceable a boat as it was when built in l!iM. Western Motor Car Owners Are Numerous Western states rank high among those of the Union in the number of automo biles owmd rer capita, according to the latest comanrative figure's. The most populous eastern states are well down thv list and Southern states form the rearguard. Nebraska leads with l()7,4O0 automobiles, or one for every 7.0 persons. Alabama is in lasi ...s.ce with one car for every 63.7 persons. Washington, Oregon and Idaho rank 13, 19 aud 20, respectively, in the list. Washington has 108,324 cars, or one for vvery 14.4 inhabitants; Oregon, 57, Otifs oue to every 14.8 persons, and Idaho, 2S 800, one to. every 15.1 per sons. California is the leading Western state with a total of 311,619 cars, one for every 9.S persons. Montana is No. 5 among the states, Arizona 9, Wyo ming 13, Nevada 14. Nvw York is way down the list as 33, Pennsylvania is 36 and Massachusetts is 37. First Auto Licenses Are " Issued For 1919 Automobile license No. 1, for 1919, will decorate the car of Harold R. j Whitby of Corvallis, as he was the lucky man in the drawing conducted Saturday in the office of Secretary of State Olcott. Licenso tag No. 2 went to Mrs. Samuel Elmore of Astoria. Charley Hanman of Portland received lievnue tag No. 1, for motorcycles, aud F. G. Clark of Portland, received; tag No. 2. . , l When the drawing was made over 3100 applications for licenres wvre ou hand. They were all placed in ft box and shuffled and then drawn out one at n time, and the nuniber3 were assigned as the applications were drawn. "Trom now on the license numbers will be assigned in tbe order the applica itions for licenso plates are received. As there are over 63,000 motor vehicre-s in the state, Secretary of State Olcott points out the necessity of everyone making application -early or otherwise there will be such a congestion in his office that many may not get their lievnse tags before the first 'of tha year. . No License Necessary For Jrm Buildings Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Nov. 13. No license is now neces sary regardless of cost, for the eivction of farm buildings, flour and feed mills, according to an announcement from the nou. war construction section at Wash ington. D. C, received by the Stare '""ouncil of Defense and forwarded to George B. Hyslop, professor of farm crops at the eollego. , Th telegram reads: "War indus tries board has removed, effective at nice, all restrictions on all buildings in cluding houses and garages costing not ome than tlOOOO. Between 10,000 and 25.000 Stat.j Council of Defense can is sue licenses. Above 25,000i Washing- j'ton approval necessary. N0 license irre jspective of cost ou farm buildings, flour and feed mills, railroads and public ut I ility work, highways, streets and j bridges, wheat warehouses and grain el evators. Wlien schools, churches, hos pitals and municipal buildings do not cost over $25,000 they can go ahead." The greatest thing in the world is the plain truth. IMPEPJALES MOUTH PtECE CIGABLTTXS have a great reputation be cause they tell the truth about good tobacco, finely blended. You cannot buy a better cig arette for the money and that is a fact accepted everywhere as true."- The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery Bne do it night and save yon real money.