PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918.
H.R.PARKS,DIR
OF MINES BUREAU,
E
- Mini riiiif & mfefestei SMfeiMij -
; lip lii iff : 'IBS alf
i , h ??-i5 - irim i Yn prftr tnfi rem Kiir pv iraitroui
: C7f 11 ' sible price, because of & "
inn iyBWii s n mmi enormous business done in . mmm .
. !l nn&PX Sm : Icky Strike Cigarettes.
' I mi ' JMrfff f 7 I 7fflBffi8l ' s- ; .11111
: 1 HI hZHU U SMI Th w, . nHT,W
1 itH J I I I VS. -Ys L I I II . Hmtitittt 1 .1 V... ItttiffitfttW 1 ,
I e)H Ln m Ji I Strike Cigarettes iias.never been in
'9111 W Uta' cfil 1 1 eqea bY any other;brand in the IJ 1 1
ill roW rfflltllli faist:oa:y o oigrax-etto mkto. ' , '
inpiiHi liliiilillii
v 1! i foWWli feiiidfii&firi lit If lift m ill I fliifi!
. i i
nM 1 " "" 1111
I I I f
I 'AtTT'MnvriM'r irrivi I
. uuvLKfuucni mid
The Capital National Bauk hM
brought suit npuiist tle City of 8lwn
for iMW), on three warrants of $1000
each. Thoy ar dated . Nov. 25, 1912,
and aa Iho statute! of limitutiuu wan
about t0 oxpire ,the bank brought rniit
not especially to irot the nioncv but tn
a. ana i. i iiimaii tiuvo brought suit Keep Uio wurrunti fi'oia being outlawed
ajtainst Kin ruw, a Chinauiriu, sua C.
Court House News
W. A. Jettee, ai trustee ,aml C. W. A.
Jrtte. They allege that 2833 wa fur
nished the Chinamnn, which amount is
utill due and that he had contracted to
Mil 20,000 puunda of hops from the '
1918, 1917 mid 1918 crop, at 11 centa
pound. They ak for 14,o80.0. Mr.1
Jcttte la included in the suit aa he was
' A iwleniFnt nenmst tho e'itv will have
the effect of extending the leRal life
time of the warrants. 8ix years aeo
tney were prescuted to the eity for pay
me nt and returned with the notation
"no fundi." They were later present
to iur pnTiueui ;nror me uaiiK
chused aal again returned with the
notation there waa r funds in the
to aet as trustee
Tho DIET
Curing
and After
lh Cli RelUbls
Raasd Pactagg
for Kin Pn.w
1 . .
DM
i city treasuery for their payment.
1 V'l'wi""',
J v 0 MS V
I ?..
FLUERZfi
IKIcdHdcEs
altod r.liltt
Very Nutritious, Digestible
Th REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared.
Made by tho ORIGINAL Horlick proceaaand
from carefully (elected materials.
Used successfully over century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
' or lick's ttcr;-i
M. L. Whitsoll brought suit against
W. n. ltoss, May Boas and Welch Bros.
After hearing the testimony ,the eourt
decreed that the plaintiffs recover
from Welch Bros. 700.00 with. 81.75
interest and $18.50 tuxes paid on the
mortgaged land and $74.00 attorney's
tees. Also that the plaintiff have first
lien and title totha mortgage to be fore
closed on Lot 38 of Hmith-'a ITruit farms
No. 1. Also that the interests of Welch
Bros, were inferior to that o fths plain
tiffs. ,
Abandoned by his parents when one
day old and taken in the home of E. E.
1'iirker, a boy, giveu a temporary name
of John Anderson now beeoinea a legal
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. . l'arker. They
have named him. Ivan Clare, Parker,
and by oritur of the county court, he is
legally their son.
The estato of Jonninaa Smith has
boeu closed and the administratrix, Ma
ry li. Wnu th. has been discharged and
her final report approved.
Tho estates of John Anderson and
I a; wis Anderson have both been closed
by the couuty eourt. For each Chris-
tia Anderson baa served as adminis
tratrix. The eourt orders that she tw
discharged and her bondsmen released
soon as she files reeeipta for dis
bursements of both estates.
Henry B. Hoffman ha been appointed
by the county court as administrator
of the estate of Harlan B. Hoffman.
(Continued from page one)
15
British prisoners of war tell of fear
ful atrocities by their German captors.!
They are reaching the allied lines rag-the army and takes the case out of the
ged, hungry and suffering from abase. I state authorities.
In striking contrast to this was the ac
tion of the Ban Francisco labor couneil
which Friday voted against a Mooney
strike. The council action, however,
did not bind the machinists' union.
which voted to strike December 9 and
telegraphed President Wilson asking
him to intercede once more for Mooney.
' Claim nckert "Framed" case.
Labor's claim for Mooney lire is
based upon its firm belief that perjured
testimony- of Frank C. Oxmau convict-
ed him and that District Attorney
Fickert "framed" the ease against
Mooney in an attempt to victimise nn-
hiu labor. They coint to the recent
dictagraph expose by John Densmore,
representing Secretary of Labor Wilson
ag prooa that Fickert "caused a condi
tion of anarchy to exist in the hall of
justice," quoting Densmore s report
Tho grand jury investigation te
Densmore ' e harrow, whioh started last
night, adjourned before oy evidence
was taken. It will resume Friday
morning.
Densmore, in Portland, announced he'
would return to testify before grand
jury.
But none says for the grand jury that
it ran -save Mooney. - It is purely as
investigation into the methods ef the
district attorney and others. '
Mooney will hang , unless Governor
Stephens acts, er, and this is eonaidor-
, i v , n .... .mf t
e a wnt ewtnee, unless rresiaen v rr u-
son step la aa commander is chief of j
Interested la Chrome Ore In
dustry Which Has Devel
oped As Result of War.
H. B. Parks, director of the Orezon
I bureau of mines and geology, was here
today to enlist the co-operation of Gov-
jernor Witkyeombe 'and Attorney Gen
eral brown in upholding the handg of
franklin i. Lane, scwetary of the in
terior, relative to the f ioht being ninde
by the steel corporation against the
minerals control bill recently enacted
by congress.
Mr. Parka is interested particularly.
I just now, in protecting the elu"ome ore
industry wnich tas developed In tbis
stato as. a direct result of the war. This
oro is used in the manufacture of steel,
and under the provisions of the miner
als control bill the secretary of tho in-
I terior, who has been appointed admin-
Iisjrator of the bill, can protect the in
dustry by shutting down on imports of
chrome ore. This would force contin
lucd use of the domestic product and
give the men who made large invest
ments for the purpose of developin'
ehronie mines opportunity to recover
tho money they, have expended.
uregon is in position to turn out B0,-
000 tons of the ore next year, Baid Mr.
Parks. The priee has been $60 a ton.
This would amount to $3,000,000 for
I this state.
SHOE OFFER
to siraniK
I Grand Duchess Will Take No
Share In Government Of
Her Country At Present
Washington, Nov. 26. President
f Wilson's (intervention in behalf of the
grand duchy of Ljxemb.irg was be
sought today in a telegram from the
grand duchess. She asked thai he save
the duchy from the passage of GTrman
I troops (probably moanin? dttlrucfion
committed by them) and that he pro
tect at tne peace negotiations' tne
rights of Luxemburg as a small, inde
pendent free nation.
The message was referred to tho
Vervailles council.
To Take no Sb&t in Government
London,, Nov. 28. The grand duoh-
I ess of Luxemburg has decided to take
I no share in the government of her
eountry for the present, a dispatch to.
the Express, announced, to.lay;
Luxemburg has been un'ler German
military rule from tre siart of the war
until the recent evacuation. It is now
occupied by American and -French
troops. . :
LTJDENDOKFF TO SWEDEN"
. f oponlingcn, ....ov. 26.-Goneral I.u-
I dendorff, former commander in chief
I of the Gorman armies, has. gone to Swo
den, it was reported today.
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW
Recent arriyal of a big shipment of shoes (ordered a good
while ago but delayed by the shoe factories being busy
on government orders) makes it necessary for us to re
duce our stock so that we will have room for other ship
ments due to arrive soon.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES :
f$10.50 Florsheim Shoes .:-Cg 71
$10.00 Keith Konqueror Shoes : -$8.65
$9.50 Keith Konqueror Shoes JcL35
$&00 Keith Konqueror Slypes :--$7.85
$8.00 Keith Konqueror Shoes : - $6.85
$7.00 and $7.50 Keith Konqueror Shoes, choice t.$6.35
Other Keith Konqueror Shoes, $5.00 and $5.35
$9.50 Tilt Shoes : $7.85
$7.50 Buckhecht Genuine Army Shoe -:- $5.95
$6.00 Buckhecht Army Shoes, second grade ".-$4.95
Remember, every pair of shoes in stock is on sale during
these five days (Nov. 26, 27, 28, 29, 80) at equally low
prices, and we are not selling some one else's goods but
our own lines which we carry in stock at all times.
Paris Shoe Shop
150 Thousand Casualties
. Yet To Be Made Public
Washington, Nov. 25. Publication
of nearly 150,000 casualties of various
kinds, roniaiiis to be made. Total pub
lication to date amounts to about 85,
000. Many of the remaining 'lists will bo
muinly minor wound cases.
Whilo the war department gave no
figures today as totho euniber of tele
graph notices sent to relatives it was
said that tho press publication now runs
about a week behind the , telegraphic
notification.
It is uncertain how soon General Per
shing will be able to furnish the gov
ernment the complete list of names on
tho casualty list.
EX-KAISER- USED FRAU1
Geneva, Nov. 26. "The kaiser took
with him all tho government gold and
silver securities and used fraud to get
them past, the customs authorities,"
says the Neue Leipziglixeitnng.
CENTRAL O. T. S. DEMOBILIZED
Rockford, 111., Nov. 25. The three
hundred and twelfth, Thirty ninth and
Fortieth coast artillery companies, to
talling more than 6000 men, arrived
at Camp Grant today for dcmobiliza.
tion. TliOy--wflt be-mustojed out at
once. Demobilization of the central of
ficers' training school also began to
HOURS
Pane's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds Or Gnppe In
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doseare taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs, . s
It promptly- opens clogged-up nostrils
and- air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness," feverish
ness, sore threat, sneering, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Kase your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cent, at any drug store. It aets with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
' $325 ,$2.50
t The best 72-inch Mercerized Table cloth, yd........90c
When Tongue
Is Coated Drink
Celery King
Take it yourself and give it to the
children for it's a purely vegetable
laxative tea that acts promptly on the
bowels and never causes the least dis
tress.
It puts you right over night and
when vou catch cold and btome fev
erish yeu mustn't fail to drink a cup
ful hot before going te bed.
f or sick headarne, buuouroess, ilu-
ainesft, dtsordesed stomach and slug-
gisto liver there is nothing that will do
the work so well. Every druggist has
it. A generous package costs only a
few teats.
I ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM !
REAL TABLE LINENS.
All -Linen
TahV
Cloth
$1.50
Mercerized
Table Cloth
All
Linen
, Table
- Cloth
2 Yards
Wide
A Yard
$00
Extra
, Pine
Ali :
Linen
Table
Cloth
AYard
i
i
Nice new dress ginghams, pretty plaids and stripes,
,fast colors, a yard 35c
TOWELS, TOWLING AND STAND COVERS
Stand
Covers
. 36x36 "
$1.00
Toweling
Yard
10c
Guests all linen towling, yard 75c, 50c, 45c and 42c
18-inch heavy all linen bleached towling, yard 30c '
unoieacnea, pari unen toweling, yaru ioc
Big assortment of bed spreads $1.50 up to $5.00
tied spreads, vexes, at $3.ou, ?j.uu ana v I
3 Lb.
Cotton
Batts
Turkish Table
Towels- . Runers
25c Up 17x54
Towels C
18x36 13 1-2x70
20c 38c '
Cotton
Blankets
,68x76
$230
Nice
Plaid
Blankets
66x80
Cotton
$6.50
At 65c
At $1.00
r Silk Umbrellas, black or colors. Ivory handles and : -,
t ivory tipped ....:........r..$el50, $5.00 and $4.50 ; :
Umbrellas at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50 : :
240-246 COHHERCIALSTREET
e