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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. HERE IS SOMETHING THAT Will Interest Many As it will enable you to make a saving in the Purchase of 'hat will he appreciated by all. A careful inspection will convince any one of the great value at the fol lowing: prices: Silk Poplins, 36-inches wide ...... 98c and $1.49 Silk Poplin, 40-inch Corticelli Gilt Edge $2.25 Silk Taffeta, 36-inch ......$1.49, $1.79 and $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 40-inch .. ;.. $1.49 Georgetta Crepe, 40-inch $1.79 Messaline, 36-inch ...$1.49 THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES FOR LESS MONEY Incorporated 71 ' DrDCAfJITC 'i The death of Mrs. Wm, Patterson, wife of former Salem citinen, was Tociit)ly announced in Ban Francisco. Death wag the result of influenza. Lieut. Oliver Huston of Portland, is (visiting at the state houso with his Ifathor, Senator Huston. , II. F. Johnson loft rocently on a bus dness trip to Tacoma. Mrs. E. M. LaForo has recently gone to Ijos Angeles whoro she well spend the remainder of the winter. Attornoy Walter E. Keyes was in lOrojron City today on legal business. J am os Vennill, nn old time resident lef Salem, now located in Olympia, Wn., hag been visiting with friends in the ity this feek. Ho Breaks in a very omplimontary voin of the improve ment of Salem in the past twonty years. County Snporintendont W, M. Smith, Iwho has been secluded with a case of inffluonza for several weeks, returned to his office this morning and took up the routine of business. C W. Coyne of Monitor was in the ity today in the interest of a propos ed new school district in his neigh borhood. Mrs. D. A. Doinoehl nnd family of Koose Jaw, Can., wore recent arrivals KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver end bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion - dark rings under your eyes pimples a biliouu look In your toco dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of nil cickr.esa conie3 from In active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician la Ohio, perfectod r. vegetable com found mixed with olive cil to act c I'm liver nnd bowels, which he cave tj I.i3 pntienta icr yean. Dr. Edwards Olivo Tablets, the eubs'J tite for calomel, cm nestle ia t!:elr cicUou S :t dwaya elective. They briat nboi-.; that e-uberanca cf spirit, that nature! buoyancy which shawl ba enjoyed ty everyone, by tanini up the liver and cjar t1r tha nvsrem rf itrmurlUea. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c net nox. All druggists. Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sellSee Us. Phone 308. 271 Chemeketa CAFITALJUTCXCO. tf r! i in the city, stopping at the Bligh ho tel. , B. O. Solum is among the Silverton citizons transacting business in Salem today. ' IJ. Tj. TTnnnn nf thn iftrnnnn A rvrinnlh.. al college, arrived in the city last night to attend tha legislature. Ho is acting for the college and: the department of usucuuure in mo interests or tne poul try industry. Frank H. Shellhorrl nf fni-voll!. i. among the guests at the Marion hotel. A. B. Robinson camo over from Dal las this monuiitr for a brief tnn in tha city. , .. : ... Stock aMrket Presented A Better Front Today Now York, Jan. 24. Tho Evening Sun financiui reviews today said: I he trading community camo to a bettor realization today that stock mtr ket pessimism has been ovordono and gavo moro hood to constructive factors. Not that there wore any important new developments affocting quoted values for Wall Street to consider, but prin cipally because of the belief that stocks at Ruing prices have alroady largely discounted any unfavorable evonts which the near future may hold. Tukon altogether, tho stock market presented a much bettor front today than for a week or more. This was due, of course, to a considerable extent to technical roasong within the market it self. Tho short side having been the popular one, it had become overcrowd ed and tlio taking of profits evidently played as important a part in olovating quotations as now buying. Washington Senate Passes First Bill Olympia, Wash., Jan. 24. The sen ate pnsod its first bill today. Jj pro vides that American history and gov ernment courses bomado a prerequisite to high school graduation. The final veto vas unanimous. Senator Smith of FivoMt, organization cog, lost an at tempt to strike a paragraph which de clared "knowledge of government nec essary to good citizenship." This is the first time the majority organization hit: not votod solidly. riQHTING IN LISBON. Washington, Jan. 24. Much fighting between the republicans and monarch ists, with bombardment of one of the suburban ports of Lisbon, wag reported in lortuguoso dispatches to the atato department today. The monarchists took Oporto easily. Troops returning from France have been called to tho colors and civilian volunteers have boon asked. 30 FOOT TAPEWORM REMOVED. Salem Woman Recommends Treatment of Dr. O. S. Stone Salem, Ore., Sept. 24, 1918 To Whom it May Concern: This ia to certify that I was afflict ed with tniKiworm for about four years and that repeated efforts were made hy other physicians to remove it were failures. Finally I went to Ir. 8. O. Stone of Salem, Ore., who gave me metticine, and inside of 48 hours the worm came away head and all. I cheer fully recommend Dr. Stone's treatment as entirely satisfactory. MRS. DKLHjAH BARRY, 795 South Church St., Salem, Ore. S.C STONE. ED. (Stones Drug Store) 41 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Phone 35. Consultation and Advice Free. All Around Town Salem bread is freshest and best tf Ever since the beginning of the world there has been but one "best" way to bury the dead, that way is la tombs. Mount Crest Abbey provides that "best" way, the cost is no more. See Caretaker at Mausoleum, or your un dertaker. 2-1 Company M, 0. N. O., will resume drill next week. All members are or dered to report for regular drill Mon day eve, Jan. 27. Federal inspection and muster will take place some time next week and the exact date will be announced Monday evening. "The beet" is all you caa do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Oo. Phone 120. tf We Icy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic Wdg. tf Manager Chapman, of the Commer cial club, has just -received an inquiry from J. E. dark of Austin, Mass., with regard to the possibilities of an auto mobile house in Salem. Always room for one more. Having lately returned to Salem I am ready to receive piano pupils at my homo, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes of pupils. Special attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa ters. Phone 1184M. tf We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic oldg. . tf The only death to be recorded in Salom today ia that of G. V. Boggs, who passed away at his home, 558 S. 19th street, at 8 o'clock last night. He was 72 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. The funeral will be held at the Kigdon undertak ing parlors at 2 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 25th. Ws have moved our offices to rooms 20.1-203 " Gray block, over Hartman Bros, jewelry store, 125 N. Liberty St. G. E. UNItUH, B. W. MACY. tf The Farmer's Cash Store At 151 North High street will move March 1st to the J. L. Stockton Store, at 178,North Commercial street, under the name of , , The Peoples Cash Store With our opening in our New Location, there will be the beginning of a New History in Salem's busi ness world. The program for future business is very bright We will divide the profits with our cus- tomers by selling you the best quality of goods at the lowest prices, and giving you a share oiour pro fits in Valuable Premiums, such as High Class glass ware, Fancy Crockery and Silverware and Hund reds of other useful items. Our premium department wiU be open for everybody. You get your premiums by your own choice. Our present prices for Saturday Specials are as follows: Crown and Olympia flour ! $2.89 Fisher Snow Fall hard wheat flour, per sack....$2.79 per barrel $10.75 Valley flour, sack .....$2.65 Sugar, 10 pounds $1.00 15 oz. rasiins, per pack 13s 10 pounds rolled oats 75c 10 pounds of Pancake flour 65c Japan Rice, per pound :. 10c White Beans, per pound 9c Condensed Milk, Armour's, Libby's and Bor den's, per can 16c Apple Butter, per can 19c Sauer Kraut, per can ...14c Sweet Corn Best quality ....15c 5 big bars of white laundry soap 25c One gallon Puritan oil ........$1.95 6 pounds Crisco $1.85 One gallon White Table Syrup in bulk 98c One pound cocoa 23c Peanut Butter, pound 18c Marion Creamery Butter 62c Nut Margarine Butter, pound 37c Soda and Oyster Crackers, pound 17c $1.25 Brooms ..75c VEGETABLES. Good Burbank potatoes, sack ....$1.50 Best selected omons, sack $1.50 We have many good bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubber Stock and Clothing. Special prices on Uni versal Overcoats, less than 1-2 price. All orders of $1 and over delivered FREE of charge The Farmers Cash Store ! 151 North High Remember we move into March For Sals Six acres fins land for Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk from end of street car line. P. N. Der by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf Highways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing Salem at 7 a. m. Phone crdars eve ning before, 265 Ferry. Phone 603. tf Mrs. B. H. Map eg of Chemeketa street received telegram last eve ning from her husband, Corporal Mapes, of the marines, second division, who has been with the occupation army in Germany, stating he had arrived in New York. Corporal Mapes was in the battles of Chateau Thierry, Argonne forest, St. Mihiel and was in the heavy Verdun fighting at the time the armis tice was signed. o Stop that cough with Mountain Balm Cough Bemedy. Satisfaction or your money back. At nearly all drug and suburban stores. . tf o Pianos Geo. o. Will, the music deal er, just received two car loads or pi anos including a number of player pi anos. Mr. Will and his salesmen are much pleased over the arrival of these pianos as they we:e entirely old out. o The holiday business in the Salem post office wag evidently a hummer, as the records for the last quarter of 1918 show tho biggest Tun of receipts ever known, due in part to the higher rate of postage and the mass of pack ages sent to the soldier boys overseas. The figures show a, total for the quar ter of $43,350.18, as against $40,770.01 a year ago. 0 CARD OF THANES We wish to thank our kind friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement. Mrs. A. B. Poole and family. . , The dog is gradually going Into the discard as far as running at large is concerned. This morning a bill provid ing that in counties where 100 tax pay erg sign a petition, an election must be held when the voters are to vote as Phone 453 J. L. Stockton Building First THINKS AUSTRALIAN LABOR SYSTEM BEST New South Wales Labor Min ister Advocates Adoption By US. OfJTiis Plan. New" York, Jan. 24. "Permanent peace cannot be assured until the na tions of the world are placed on an equal footing as far as labor m con cerned," said G. S. Becby, minister ot labor for New South Wales, today pre vious to his departure for England to continue his investigations of condi tions. He has heen in the United States three months, visiting San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, Denver, Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other in dustrial and trade centers. Explaining the system in operation in Australia, he said he believed it could be made, applicable here as well as in European nations by building up a system that will create a bettor un derstanding between capital and labor. "The recognition of the fundamen tals of the eight hour day, the right to organize, the settlement of industrial disputes by conference and negotiation instead of litigation" he advocates aa essentials in laying the foundation of stable labor conditions. Are Now Disintegrated "The splendid organization you have had during the war to control the situation are now virtually disinte grated and the industrial conditions are more or less chaotic," said Beeby. Tho adaption of the Australian system to the United States, he believes will rem edy this condition. The Australian laws, as effective or proposed, provide for: Federal regulation of factory and snop. Industrial safety. Workmen's compensation and acci dent and social insurance. A method of fixing the basic living wage. Control of child labor apprentice ship and vocational training. Prescribing of the standard working day.. These laws control all other matter directly affecting employers and work men 's relations. The arbitration boards, ho said, con sist of an equal number of represent atives from both sides, with an inde pendent chairman. to whether dogs are to be allowed to run at largo. In cities, upon a petition of 20 voters, an election must be held. o WStklns Remedies Ilniraentj Men thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, Extracts and Toilet Arrives Qua' ity guaranteed. For sale by M Eaw ley, ooi. JN. lji.Derty fst eraiem. a-ii Schools open Monday, get your tab lets aid pencils for less at Ward's Drug Store. 1-25 The case of Jack Frost, charged with selling cigarettes to a minor, which was tried before Justice Unruh yesterday afternoon, was dismissed on the advice of District Attorney Gelhar, who was averse to the prosecution of such a case on the unsupported evideneo of a minor. o The Oregon Electric reports that their tracks are under water in the vicinity of Tunlatin river to a depth of several feet. This morning it was necessary to push a string of flat cars at one point so that passengers could :be transferred. Tho fire truck was called out twice yostcrday in a pouring rain to preside over burning chimneys that extinguish ed themselves. o i Judge Kelly arrived In the city late last night and this morning held a brief session at the court house for tho purpose of assigning eases for the January term of court which opens Monday at 10 a. m. Nothing of a sen sational nature will appear in this torm, there being a list of seven minor civil cases booked for Monday. o At the federal labor bureau Agent Coleman is booking quite a number o calls for woodcutters, section hands, farm hands, etc., but has very few re sponses for that sort of call. Mr. Cole man reminds the public that they have the privilege of using tho office to se cure help on small or transient jobs, for which boys are always looking. Smith of Baker introduced in the house this morning a bill providing for bounties on scalps as follows: (Coyote $3, gray wolf 5, pnpg of the gray wolf, timber wolt and other wolves $2.50 ench; wild cats and lynx $2, mountain lion $10, and seail pup $3. A bill providing that the state en gineer be allowed to endorse labor bills amounting to not more than $200 and for supplies amounting to not more than $100, was referred back to the house this morning with tho recom mendation that it do not pass. As it is understood that tho highway commis sioners were in favor of the bill, it was laid on the table. It is understood that the bill was favored by the highway commission in order that a great part of its time at meetings would not be t iken up by going through the hund reds of little bills that accumulate. Also in case of laborers, that State Engineer -Nunn might pay them off when they, went on to other work. . o The river this morning at 8 O'clock was 20.8 feet and today noon even 21 feet. It will rise nntiJ Saturday morn ing when the crest of the flood will be reached at 21.5 ftet. A telegram from the weather bureau at Portland received today noon reads: "River at Albany 0 feet. Will reach crest about 21.5 feet at Salem Saturday, then fall." As there is no snow in the mountains and there has been no addi tional rains, it is felt that after reach ing 21.5 feet, the water will fall as rapidly as it came op. r i Annual Clearance Sale THIS IS A TIMELY OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE Regal sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached, yd 49c Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached, yard .....64c Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 81 inches wide unbleached, yard - 59c Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 72 inches wide, ' bleached, yard '. . -59c Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 72 inches wide, unbleached, yard 55c 42-inch Pillow Tubing yard. 29c Indian Head Linen 33 inches wide, yard 33c 36 inches wide, yard 36c Hope Muslin, bleached, best quality, yard wide, yard ...25c Lonsdale Muslin, bleached, best quality, yard wide, yard 28c 3-pound Cotton Batt $1.00 Crash Toweling, yard , 15c Linen Crash Toweling, extra quality yard 19c 36 inch Percales, yard 29c and 35c 36 inch Hospital Gauze bleached white, yard 12c Closing Out All Ladies' Coats And Suits Below Cost Our Prices Always The Lowest I GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1073 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store T Secretary Baker Promises Full Information In Such Investigations. Washington, Jan. 24. The war de partment will welcome a congressional investigation either into the affairs of tho deartincnt or tho conduct of the war, Secretary of War Baker and Chief of Staff March told the house rules committee today. If this is token Baker promised full information and that testimony of of ficers who have been in France would be mndo available. Baker declared, however, that an ac curate investigation such as called for in a resolution by Representative Camp bell of Kansas into reports that the 35th division had suffered abnormal casualties because of faulty handling and poor care, was difficult at this time because the officers- who had in formation, as well as documents, were overseas. Immediately following Baker and March's testimony the rules committee adjourned without acting on the Camp bell resolution. Total replacements of the division at last reports were 10,605, which includ ed all sick, wounded and men removed from active duty for any cause, Bak er said. Total Killed The total killed and died of disease up to November 1 were 879, March said. Campbell's resolution recited reports that the casualties in the Argonne bat tlo alone were 7000. Charges that the division had not proper artillery support wore refuted by the definite statement that at no time was the division out of range of support of its corps and the army ar tillery, March said. Baker and March both described the Argonne battle as the most difficult operation undertaken during the war, if not the most difficult in military history. . "The losses were incredibly small for uch an advance," March said. There were approximately 300,000 men in the attack and four thousand guns, the greatest military concentra tion ever attempted, were collected for the fight The first steps toward the last lib erty loan and war savings campaign which will be started in April, have re cently been taken in San iPrancisco. It is too early to cive any definite fde- ures, but it is understood that tho call for the entire eountry wiU be for 80 per cent of the 1818 quota, and in this case the quota for Oregon will be in! the neighborhood of 14,O0C.0OO. and! Marion eounty's share can be eomput- ed from last year 'a quota. Henry E. j Gale & Go's Eoed of Portland is associate director for the state, and tho readquartcrs will be 300 Journal building. IOS ANGELES SCHOOLS OPEN. .. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 24. The Los Angeles city schools, closed many weeks on account of influenza, will reopen Monday, the board of education an nounced today. PEESHINO ASSIGNS TO CONVOY. Washington, Jan. M. Gcnoral Per shing has assigned to early convoy bass hospital number 42, aero service casual company number 3; and aero squadrons numbers H, 20, 161, 169, 248, 655, 656; 487 and 494. L.M.HUM i are of YickSoTong Chinese Mediolne and Tes Ot, Has medicine which will run any knowm disease. Open Sundays from It a, entil 8 p. m. 163 South High Bt Balem, Oregom. Pbom IBS FT" 2 Willamette Valley Transfer . Company FAST AUTO TRUCKS Daily Between Portland and Salem, Independence, Mon mouth and Dallas. Orders Taken Both Ways Portland Office, 230. Ash St. Phone Broadway 454 Salem Office 171 S. High St. Phone 1400 We're in the Market For Potatoes Wm. Bell, Agent