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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1918)
PAGE THREE THOUSANDS OF 1 i ... 1 1 if NOTICE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1918. . H) 1. .J, MS :;;::-::!::ifo; Christmas Shoppers The following merchants have decided it would be to the best interests of Salem Not To Evenings During Remain Open Xmas Week Will you help to make this a success, and relieve the last minute rush? .We owe this to our clerks, and the public. A tired and over-worked clerk cannot give you the service and attention you de serve.. An overworked clerk cannot enter into the Christmas festivities and their homes are shut out of that Christmas spirit. This year of all years, Christmas should be the biggest, best and merriest Christ . mas of all Christmases that have been. Let us all get behind the ("Old Town") and make it the brightest and happiest town in the world. It depends on you, do your part as a real American, living to make everybody happy Shop Early and Shop Early In The Day The following merchants endorse these sentiments, and to make the plan success ful will close at usual hours during holidays : - H. W. & M. L Meyers U. G. Shipley & Co. W.Gahlsdorf Barnes' Cash Store Roth Grocery Co. KafouryBros. E.C. Cross & Son The Price Shoe Co. Salem Hardware Co. WeDerBros. Fullerton s Portland Cloak & Suit Co. C. S. Hamilton W.W.Moore CM. Roberts The Booter? '..IK" -.! CREW OF U K 152 LIKED TO LIVE LIFE OF PIRATES Turn ' hmninnnn I !nln.i,n..l. rates suited the officers and crew of OWVinMU HCUlCliailia the U-K 152 so well that, tl.nv were dix- appointed when the armistice was sign ed. This statement was irindo by Licuton ant Junius H. Fulcher, U. 8. N., of Nor- Ww v,v tw i7-pi. . .Va, who arrived here today on - -- - ' '"" "' i" i ' utinrner t nrnnia Were Prisoners On Ger man Submarine. He and Lieu- PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY MORRIS BROS. MORRIS BUILDING, 309-311 Stark St. Government and PORTLAND, ORE. ' Established Over Municipal Bond Phone Bdwy, 2151. 1 Twenty-Five Years VALAIR CONSERVATORY For Music, Dramatic Art, Languages. MME. LUCIE VALAIR, Late of Paris, France, SOPRANO-SOLOIST. DIRECTOR. ,f7' ' Artlt trachm for private and class lanoni In Piano. Voice. Violin, Cel o. Hirp. Dancing. Elocution. Special advantage.. Free class lessons included in regular tuition. For Catalogue, addreu Secretary 234 loth Street Portland, Oregon. 15 I R J "F We manufacturers of all kind, of house, bam, roof, wagon and auto, ffl lEVl I ""W" Pwnt Alo. jobbers of all paint sundries and tools. Write us the ! I Mily I 'n'""tlpiiitinroiinmlliie mdtewill tslimala quanUty ; SURGEON iTVi m'&ff- Training. "r? ta Sortl snd Medlcsl it- ;' WeS&Pka "" f -1 tenbon-taa than naU tha usual ! fenSSrilK iPfi tt2 A Jl CLAUDE HAMPTON, EA0 sSSf VA Third and Whlnon. 71 D.. aiSSateaa- ' iMirTrT Gas Engines w "Uuur. Portland. ADCOX AUTO AND JRACT0R the best eats w the qty SCHOOI St Nicholas Cafeteria J IKJVJLi 12S Siatk Straa. PUmL Oram. Dan Arc. ass Win St., PORTLAND, ORE. & what joowMt and pa, for what rose. Our big-100 pace cs.ta.Ioc full of pictures of " ssw GLASSES AT A 8AVINO. J Patronajs solicited an basil " f f capable service and reason- l . abls charres. Thousands of aat ur.Tri a t rvnn lf led patrona. A trial will convince. Chaa. HOTEL ALDER W. Goodman, optometrist tot Morrison. Jrzz.zsri'z boast. Southern Pacific alaetrie train depot JW MEET ME IN PORTLAND ba saaa buildinar. SiSTr At on af the most elegant Billiard J.W.BUSHOKXJ.l.ruureT. 557 1 "o 'cir. tSt Alder SC eor. 4th. - PORTLAND. ORE. Beood Kkice P.Ttock Bloclr ... . TALKING MACHINES rainta and Auto flniahea. Wholesale and Olumbla racorda. New and used, nd retail Bowles Wail Paper Co.. ia Satisfaction guaranteed. Writs for cata orrison SL log. Yam U Wsngtr. W BsjoodA pL Jtenant Frank L. Muller, U. S. N., of Oakland, Cal.j were prisoners aboard tho U-K 152 when hostilities ceased. Fulclior and Muller were captured whuu tlio United States freighter Ticon dcroga was sunk in mid-Atlantic Sep tember 30. Fulchet said the submar ines lived unusually well on tho sup plies they took from their victims. They were all enthusiastic kaiserites and were bitterly opposed to the revolution. Ordered Home. After the sinking of the Ticonaoniga tho U-K 152 wliich was a big submar ine of the Deutschland type, camo to tho American coast. On October 11, tho U-K 152 and other submarines in these waters were ordered home. Wink on their way back they sank the Nor wegian bark Stifinder and set her crow adrift in, open boats, 1000 miles from shore. A British transport was encountered October 15. Sixty shots were fired at her before a British cruiser came un and dropped nine depth charges, which explqued so close to the submarino that sho was badly shaken. Two days lu- tor they fire 83 shots and a torpedo at a trciglitcr, which fired back and fore cd them to submerge. All submarines were called into Kiel on October 20. It was while rounding the north coast of Scotland that the U-K 132 listened in on wireless reports of the American congressional eiocvtoiis in which the officers and crew seemed greatly interested. ! Receive News of Revolt. ! On November 6, news of the i evolu tion was received. This cast a blanket of gloom over tho crew which was deep ened when the armistice waa signed. Fulcher and Muller were taken to I Kiel whero they remained until the Ger man submarines were surrendered. They ;ent to Harwich wito a iieet of 28. Among the other passengers on the Caloma was Captain Orring Murfm, U. 8. N., who had supervision of American mining operations in European waters, . UNTERMAYER SAYS Continued from page one) PROJECTED TRIP OF Untermyer said lie learned finally that Albert wag employed by the Ger man government He indicated the New York Sun was the paper considered. He admitted he knew Albert was work ing for Germany when this paper wa being considered. "Can you imagine Bernstorff becom ing interested in a paper unless for German propaganda purposes," asked Senator Sterling. - Alberts Position Different 'JNo, I ean't," id Untermyer. He insisted Albert's position was very different from Bernstorff ' Untermyer admitted a few eonfer ences with Bernstorff. Untermyer was asked in whose in terest he was working wLen he at tempted to get eontrol of a New Tork paper prior to the start of the war. "I do not object to stating it to the committee, but I don't think his name PREVENTED BY RAIN By Eobert J. Bender (United Press Stuff Coiresponcrtflit.) Paris, Dec 17. A heavy rain necessi tated calling off President Wilson 'b projected trip to tho Marne battlefield today. It also prevented the presima'iit and ,Koar Admiral Grayson from play ing golf at St. Cloud, which had. been planned for six a. m. The- president arose later than usual and expected to spend tho most of the day indoors. This afternoon he will con fer separately with Edwin Hurley, Mar shal Foch and Italian Ambassador Cel- lero, the latter presumably about the details of the trip to Eomo. Tonight the Wilsons, Poincares and about 50 distinguished Frenchmen and Americans will bo tho guests of Am bassador and Mrs. Sharp at dinner, A reception will follow. A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor Uck' Malted Milk, very difiestiblc. George Vick Is Home From Business Trip To Detroit George Vick is home from a three week 's business trip to Detroit, as ono of the 110 agents of the Ford Motor company. He aid not have the pleasure of meeting Henry Ford, who wag ill during the convention, but he did meet quite often Ford's son, who is in full charge of the motor car plant. It seems that Itory Ford is giving his time to the tractor factory, while the son, who is about 25 years old, is superintendent should be made public. Ho ia the known newspaperman in the country ' he replied. The name was written on a card and handed to Chairman Overman, for the information of the committee. It was not made public. Major Humes attempted to ehow that Untermyer attempted to suppress the facts of the ownership of the Mail when it was taken over by the alien property custodian. Untermyer denied this absolutely. PRECAUTIONS NOT TAKEN . LTD MAT GO ON AGAIN City health officers in several eities have warned the public that proper precautions are not Demg taken Dy in dividual to prevent influenza. Have yon a bottle of PUROL-A Chlorozin in your hornet It is an antiseptic gargle and .mouth wash which tends to keep fin. and other forms of colds away. 25e and fl.Ct) bottles at all druggists. At the 2J! Sp encerHardwareCo. 446 StateStreet. Phone 19 We have purchased the entire stock of the Spencer Hard ware Company, and are closing it out at the following Phenomenal prices. Feldstein-Director Co. 25c Bread Knives 18c 30c Butcher Knives 19c $1.50 Large Steak Knives 79c 50c Ladies' Shovels .:. 29c 5c Toothpicks, per-box ...3c $5 and $6 Silver Knivts and Forks, per set $4.50 50c Golden Star Polish ......;.... 30c 20 per cent off Aluminum Dishes 20 Per Cent Off 20 per cent offGranite ware : 20 Per Cent Off 20 per cent of f Automobile Tires : 20 Per Cent Off $1:75 Nickel-plate Chafing dishes98c 50c Nickel-plated glass towel rod 23c 30c Pint Cans Silver Polish ............15c $1.00 Willow Clothes Baskets........64c 35c Durham Duplex Safety lazor 19c $5 Auto Strop Safety Razor sets 3.74 60c Butcher Knives 40c $1.50 2-piece Carving Sets.... 69c $7 Buck Handle Carving Sets ....$4.75 35c Carpenter Aprons 23c $1.00 Excelsior Horse Rasps..-.eOc 50c Liquid Veneer 39c $92.50 Home Billiard Tables....$67.50 $102.50 Home Billiard Tables... $77.50 $8 Perfection Oil Heaters $6.25 $6.50 Perfection Oil Heaters $4.75 $1.00 Scissors 50c 50c 8-quart Tin Buckets 34c 85c 10-quart Dairy Buckets 55c 30c Stove Blacking Brushes 14c $1.75 Half-quart Stransky Quadruple -Blue Coated, White Enameled Steel Coffee Pots 98c $2.00 Large Granit Teakettles ..,.$1.29 10c "DRY FOOT" 7c . KeeD Your Feet Drv and Warm and Walk tn iht Kniwpr St Hardware Store for Big Bargains Feld stem-Director Co. ..i Y 466472 State Street, Salem, Oregon. CLAIM THAT LEWIS IS SEEKING LIME LIGHT As a means of gotting quickly in ' 1! l-l.i. It l-.l.-, I iu umt jigui, iruiu a political view point, it is said that D. O. kcwis, Of 317 Board of Trado building, Port- and in full chargo of the automobile factories! Mr. Vick said that he would receive 100 tractors each month for distribu tion in Oregon. Ho noted that tlfe Ford factory was fast taking out machinery for making of government munitions and waa installing automobile machin ery. The plant is making only 800 cars a day but by next Juno it was thought tho plant would bo running at its ca pacity of 3500 cars a any. Ford automobiles will be no cheaper tihe coming year. That much was as sured the agents. Materials 'and labor aro both high and it appears there was no thought of reducing prices. Influenza is most severo in the cen tral states. Mr. Vick found several cities whero tho barber shops were all closed and tho hanks running with al most no help. In southern Wisconsin tho flu was so bad that several trips to visit plants had to be abandoned. land, has been most successful. Mr. Lewis is representative from-Multnomah county, and to let people know that he iatends to bo seen and heard at the next session of the legislature, has picked out tho expenditure of $5000 for the memorial building at Cham poeg. Anything of a patriotic nature natur ally ntiructs attention nnd the same may bo said of somethinir historical. Hence when Mr. Lewis claims that the $5000 was mis-spent on tho memorial buildin, tho statement attracts atten tion. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, one of tho mem bers of tho committee in chargo of erecting tho building, said yesterday that after the bill was passed mater ials and- labor went up from 50 to 100 per cent and it was difficult to got bids on the work because it was most inconvenient to tuko mateiials from .N'i'wberg to Chnmpoeg. Part had to be taken up by boat and then hauled to Chanipocg. There was received three bids for tho first time the contract was offered and only one the second time. Judge D'Arcy feels that on account of the climbing cost-of materials and tho difficulty of having work done at Chanipocg, tho building does not sho'w up as it would say in a city with rail ro:id connections and erected before building materials nnd labor doubled in price. Il'o says he and Mr. Jlimes did tho best they could under tho cir cumstances and- will bo ready to pre sent their ido"of tho situation aiiy timo tho legislators should ask. Judge D' Arcy is of tho opinion that Mr. Lewis is attempting to bo sensational and picked out the memorial building at Chanipocg to help him along. Chinese Diplomats On Way To Peace Conclave San Francisco, Dec. 17. Four Chi nese diplomats, on their way to Franco to participate in tho peace conference wero passengers on the liner China ar rived today. They are: Chao Hsiang Zoo, Tom King, Dr. Wei Tcheo and Ty Chiong. Dr. Wei wns accompanied by his wife. A delegation from tho Chinese consul ate met the party. Chinese trado questions nnd the prob lem of race recognition by allied na tions will bo tuken up by tho diplomats at the peaco tablo, it wag said. Wei Ron Tsoo, now Chinese minister to Belgium, also arrived today, RECURRENCE OF "FLU" EPIDEMIC FEARED At tho first sign of a cold is tho proper time to take "Flu" preventa tive. NIKOLA Influenza Tablets are favored by all druggists. 50c for a box of 30 complete treutmcnt. i Victor Records and VIetrolas Jill 1; 'B llil; f it n When it comes to Victor records, we may not have the particular one ycu are looking for on account of short ageBut we have the most complete line of records in Salem Also have a fine selection, of PATHE RECORDS We are receiving Victrolas almost daily and expect to have stock enough for all after the first of January. E.l.Stift&Son 1 Trade in Your Old Phonograph For a Victrola 448 Court Street V''