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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1919. 16 Ounces Make a Pound . PRICES ON MEAT MUST COME DOWN M 100 Cents Make a Dollar The INDEPENDENT MARKET IS MAKING ITS FIGHT FOR LOWER PRICES IN MEATS IN THE INTEREST OF EVERYBODY IN SALEM. WE HAVE RECEIVED THE SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE IN OUR FIGHT FOR REASON ABLE PRICES AND REASONABLE PROFITS. THAT SUPPORT HAS ENABLED US TO PUT IN A FAR BETTER GRADE OF MEAT THAN WE COULD WITHOUT THE W HOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT GIVEN US. WE HERE EXTEND TO EVERYBODY IN SALEM OUR INVITATION TO VISIT OUR MARKET AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES THE QUALITY OF MEATS HANDLED HERE. WE WILL HAVE EIGHT OR TEN BEEF AND FIFTEEN HOGS BESIDES VEAL AND MUTTON ON DISPLAY SATURDAY. COME AND SEE THEM. NONE FINER IN SALEM OR ANYWHERE ELSE. WE WILL FORCE THE PRICE OF MEAT DOWN TO WHERE IT BELONGS. ALREADY SOME OF THE MAR KETS HAVE BEGUN TO REDUCE THEIR PRICES. Stand by us and will stand by you. We will not raise our prices now or later. Cut Rate Not Cut Throat. No 40 to 50 Per Cent Profit Here NO NEED TO BE THIN, i DIFFICULTIES PILING SCRAWNY OR SAlLOWlHU"v.L11? 1 hi t OPTOBtllMLtD! BY PEACE SESSION' If you are thin and want to be plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach, tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people, are thin because the stomach does not per form its duties properly. It is not se creting sufficient of the natural di gestive juices and in consequence does not extract from the food enough nu tritive matter to nourish every part of the body. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intend ed to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeks treat ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indi gestion, acute or chrome, stop stomach With Bolsheviki And Czecho Slav Troubles, Conclave Is Kept Busy. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach ha upMt many night's rest 11 your stomach U add disturbed, dissolve two or three KH20ID on the tongue before retiring and en joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moidi guaranteed by SCOTT A BOWNl MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 9-fk By William Philip Simmg (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Jan. 31. Difficulties were pil ing up a 3 the peace bureau continued its sessions today. With national in- arejterests clcshk.ig on all sides, only level 'leads and steady hands wero prevou. ing a spark from avopping into the pow der iu'g on which the world is sitting, aisturrjance, oeicmug. ncartourn, sour ,t , s. tn 1)fi tllB CIMIai stomach, and any after dinner dig-; nllinimi hpra . '...aorta were reeei-od of new elements cropping out in tu disturbances, social .ir political, which tress. For sale by druggists. D. J. Fry and all leading' if 41 41 Shoulder Steak pound J5c Round Steak, pound J8c Loin steak, pound 20c T Bone Steak, pound 20c Boiling Beef, pound 2 -2c Pot Roast, pound .'. J5c Liberty Steak, pound . fo Sausage, pound '. 20c Beef Liver, pound fa. Beef Tongues, pound 2 l-2c Veal Chops, pound 20c Mutton Chops, pound 20c Pork Chops, pound 25c Shoulder Veal Roast, pound $c Veal Stew, pound '. J5g Leg Veal, pound 20c Leg Mutton, pound 20c Leg Pork, pound 25c 1 Pigs Heads, pounds gc Bacon Butts, pound 25c Fresh Side Pork, pound 25c Shoulder Pork, pound --24c Shoulder Mutton, pound :......yj .2q Salt Side Pork, pound 25c 1 No. 5 Lard . . J.. ;I;y.v. . ...v. . .$1.35 No. 10 Lard..................... $2.60 Take advantage of these prices and help us fight the high price sharks. Its both our fight where Quality And Price Meet Not Connected With any Other Market In Salem. Oregon Branch Of U. S. Food Administration Is Through Portland, Or., Jan. 31. The Oregon go-Slav nation, me glov ing ,iirojgKut tne woriu. Tiio Serbians wove .'.ill bitterly wran gling tutu tit;? itu' J.b regarding con trui of t!w t astu'ii ..drintie ports. Tho Mo.uenigrius continued to op pose forcible injiution Lu the mew Ju- brauch of the United State food sdmiu- CzechoSlavs and Poles were still f irrliHiitr over Rilpsin.. nlrhnuph ndiliKl. istration, which has been in operation of this affair appcared imminent. snivel August, jii, mil uu ciu&eu tins afternoon, for it hasa't enough business to do to warrant the continued office expense. However, all laws affecting food profiteering will remain in effect and tory and trying to get ahead of evet body." That "the Americans are trying hide under a clock of idealism tho"f they have just concluded t'j'Xbigga piece of business in history.' ) That the British. " barely finished tl lioo.ty war when they opened the jaws to swallow everything they coul while Italy is drawing in ner belt notch tighter." Will Have Victorious Peace "What sort of peace will bo final! forced upon us a Gallic peace; a, Bri tunic peace; a star spangled pecel" T asked. ! "No! Never! Victorious Italy Itul was more victorious than any other n( tion will have on tho Aalps and o her sea (the Adriatic.) a Eoman peal worthy of her. If necessary we w faee the new conspiracy in ardent shion, with grenade in each hand tii) a knife between our teeth." j D 'Aniiunzio 's dazzling oratory wJ will be rigidly enforced, according to W. K. Newall, federal food adminis trator for Oregon until the formal declaration of peace, when the adminis tration loses its present power. The office furniture will be sold to the highest bidder at public sale next Tuesday morning. The Oregon food ad ministration workers numbered 24, ex clusive "of volunteers, at the height of its existence, occupying 10 offices. One of tho most conspicuous aecom- America's intervention, some or tho m- plishnients of the Oregon branch was terestcd parties to these agreements tp the "whcatlesg campaign" of lest Juno parcutly woro still clinging to the hopo when the stivte adopted voluntarily a that at least part of their provisions whentless program for 30 days, saving would be carried out. Austria and Bumania were at credited largely with forcing Italy iul swords points concerning possession of ; the w o.i tho side of the allies. j Transylvania. In view of all this belligerent spiij Germany and Poland were mobilizin that is now rampant, it was pointed ' against each other. in certain official quarters toduy tl The bolsheviki were at war against the league' of nations is now indispo the rest of Bussia. sable a an armor pitted incubator ff Ukraiuia waes fighting the bolshovik'i the new born babe over whose hos unina. anu japan com wunioa me iur the now nations ana some of the o mer German colony of Kiau Chau. Cling to Hope. Despite tho fact the majority of tho delegates were proceeding on tho prom ise that acceptance of President Wil son s 1-1 points had nullified the secret treaties formulated by tho allied beforo 18,000 barrels of wheat flour. 16 ounces Make a Pound DEPENDENT MARKET CO. ; P." O. Rogoway, Mgr. ,.. ' ; 157 S. Commercial St. - ..Phone 104 ' 100 Cents Make a Dollar i Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cookuvt . A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS One of these treaties concedes Dc fascus to tho now Hedjaz nation; anoth er the most serious awards Italy tho eastern coi-.st of tho Adriatic in oppo sition to Jugo-Slav aspirations. Italy furthor demands certain concessions in Africa to balance British and Belgian : possessions there. Acceptance of tho American program for referring theso territorial disputes of tho league of nations apparently should end all this bickering, but the bitterness engendered still persisted. Some idea' of the acutoness .of Italian f titling on ... tho . subject .can. be gsined from the poot, Captain Gabrjolo D'An nunzio, until recently tho allies' strong- . est advocate in Italy. " Ho declared: ' Tli-1 the French are drunk on vic- Open Forum. LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS Corvallis, Jan. 27, 1919. To the Editor: It took us, as a people, a good while io realize tho gravity of our situation before and after entering the war; I wonder if wo arc alive fh the sorious iicks of conditions today. The world is loadod for trouble, and only a hair trlggor is between safety and a torriblo explosion. It is for our legislature to do what it can to avert a calamity so far as Oregon is concerned. The legislature did the right thing in remembering tho soldiers, but is that being dono in tho best wnyf In one case the soldier might feel that he is being offered charity, when what ho wants is ft square deal. In the other bill the obligation is simply passed on to the employer. Tho body of men on which so niue,h depends must do bettei than that if it wishes to pi ss into his tory h.h a patriotic grateful legislature In ordor to do tho best for soldier and civilian alike, these men at the capltoi mm boar in mind some things: When tho war broke out in Europe, thero wore more idlo men m the U. 6. than were in our army when hostilities ceased. That many of these found employ ment in milking war matoriuls, and will now be idlu again. That thousands of women took tin places of men, and many are inclined to keep such places. That thousands of our soldiers wont nwuy boys who will return men looking for men's work. That hundreds of men in Portland faced starvation three years ago when Mr. Selling's soup kitchen was opened oh a partial relief: that sort of time can easily come again. Also, remember that we were 40 years getting the postal savings bank, and it is still crude. It took as long a time to give us tin. parcel post. Tho fedcial frfti credits law vtis a long time in ' n j, and is in a verv complicated, utisi'.tisf..!tory firnn still That Oregon's load bonds found ready sale, while the state rural credit bonds were a drug on the market. Mr. Business Man 1 That tho lsst legislature allowed $45, 000 to advertise Oregon's scenery and only $20,000 for a lime plant which un der right conditions would have made many farmiiii sections better worth ad vertising. That Caiiiula, Australia. Now Zealand are yen is ahead of us in direct help to their people; why should this be sof Tlmt wo have a serious situation to face in the probable future immlgrsr tion, judging by the largo numbor of tickets hlready sold to foreigners for America. That a great hindrance to prosperity is a condition that permits buj 2 per cent of tho people to own 60 per cent of the wealth. That tho natural sequonce of this siatu of affairs is tho fact that 90 per cent of tho population that is over (i.i years of age is dependent on others for support. Oregon is big enough and rich enough to have a happy, contented peo ple ,and we must look to thtlegislaturo to make this prosperous condition pos sible; but do not forget that in legislat ing a single man into a job tlir.t you may be pushing out another with sev eral depending on him for support. In tho endeavor to recognize tho dobt we owe our soldier boys, a gravo injustice may bo done those who "tarried by the Btllff." u great ones are curlessly juggling battle axoj STRENGTHENS I BLOOD You can't expect weak kitlnej u tdf filter the neids and poisons out of yoi V system unless they are given a little helfl Don't ullow them to become disease v.heu a little attention now will prei vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. ) As soon us you commence to hftvj backaches, feel nervous and tired. C.Kt BUSY. These are usuiilly y Vrningij that your kidneys are uot .VM'tina properly. i Io not delay a minute. Go jfi. r tl: cause of your ailments or you find yourself in the grip cf mi incurable dis. ease. GOU) S1KDAI, Haarlem Oil cnp' suls will (tive almost immediate veliej frora.lrHney troubled. (JG1,D HVD AL Haarlem Oil Capsules vtll (U tlin work They are the pure oriiiinoi. I Ian rl em Oil Capsules imported direct' trom the laboratories' in jUnurlem. HoN , ';'' Ask your drugsriet ' for HOLE : juiwmu nun accept no substitutes Look for ..the 'name GOLD ME UAL cl every box. Three sizes, sealed pncl .'jtres Money refunded if they do nof wiukt help 'you. As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-wearesatisfying Salem's leading firms-put us on your calling list. Phone 81 Tax, acoording to their capitalization undeveloped holdings that ought to bo public utilities. Allow ono part of the stato to tax itself for local improvements that con ditions mute imperative. A graduate tax system similar t0 that of New Zealand. Self -assessment by means of p'rinttd blanks, the Btate having tho right of purchase at 10 per cent over nssesscd vuliio if assessed too low, as in New Zeulond. The state to operate lite and fire in surance, and make such insurance com pulsory. The str.to to regulate and control mod ical and surgical aid. The state t0 have tho right to make the school books, this right to bo hold to put Uud keep down prices if needed. To adopt tho Torrens system of titles cs practiced in some of our states and western Canada. . A good companion for the state lime plant would be a cement plant. At a meeting of the state highway commis sioners and senate and house commit tees the feasibility of a 9tate cement plant was considered, and rather fa voicd because of the unreasonable price of cement. It is a. pity that there were net enough men with tho vision four years ago. My road pian calling for stato made cement was embodied in When flie need was before us ' bills introduced at that time, but the deal was said from platform, S. O. S. call went out to the cement press and pulpit about the importance trust, as some may remember, and its of the . various lines of activity that 1 henchmen rallied to the death of the wort so necessary to the succoss of our bill, and the cement trust still has its clutches on us. Men sentenced to the county jail could bo sent to tho cement rock quur- ries as well us the state prisoners. The inn and long term men could work in mill, ,md sltort term ones outside. Cheep cement would mean work for thousands of men. A large number of men would be housed ut the ceeut mills and lime plants and this would do away with tho need for an exensive prison at the present site. To go back for a moment to the la bor situation a part of the female la bor problem will solve itself if the young men are enabled to make a good living for a family. The part involving the employment of women who have means. Or whose husbands aro w able to provide for them calls for speeial regulation. As a parting shot let pur lawmakers givt the people a chance to say wheth er they want the business of the state conducted on business principles by business men who could pass n rigid ex amination for business qualifications. In other words, have a commission of say nine men to take tlx placo of the legislature, all counniitsious and state officials; these men to hold continuous sessio i at a salary tint would enable them to givo their timo to the study of important questions. As it is, few men ran afford to spend the time in legislative session for what pay they BANFF'S WINTER CARNIVAL ON "THE TOP OF THE WORLD" was no barrier then are those to be iguoredf As the government is the people, I and others may bo pardoned for sug gestions along any lines of betterment. When all is said and done it is to the land that we must turn for a. solution of many problems and to this end all idle lii-ul should bo taken by tho state at the actual value, not whr.t might be asked, and the largo land holdings whittled down whether idle or other wise, pud all sold on the Now Zealand pl.'n in small farms on 30 years' time at a low rate of interest. . Make the powder which has for sev eral years been an instrument of de struction a constructive element by us ing it in clearing land, blowing Out ditches for drainage and irrigation; preparing the land for setting out fruit trees; for road work and mining. The eost ef powder has hitherto been in the way of an. extensive use of it in ag riculture, and it should be- furnished by tho stato at cost with, say three years' time. Make compulsory the draining of largo tiacts of land now idle for want of drainage; on refusal to do so the state to take it a its actual value ami soli it to small farmers on long time at low ratei of interest. Let the state develop its vast water power for the people light, power, heat at cost, and power at low rates j ct!fi thero is too much to be done to induce capital to start manufactories ( j a j,',ort ,;me. And the eousolida and thereby provide employment t . tion of the various. commissions would many who would not bo attracted to UUmiuate tho present friction ud make f sriuing. Lor efficiency. Limit land holdings. J SAU II. MOORE. 1 1 "i r "p65'a "ilri.i iiiU i n -111' will i.''? v " . Ji$- Ji mmS li k jfatX. A f ? ; .? Mill Vl '-" No royal lady and her fete gowns ever aroused more Interest than that now bestowed on Banff, Alberta, Queen of the Canadian Rockies, and ber new carnival dress. This hi her third social seasor. and the means to outdo all previous showings. Visitor to tha Top of th World during th carnival season from February 7th to the 15th mil find it a lively spot The Government has stepped in thi ?ea to crown with success the ef ort of the few broad-visionei men of Banff who have been working for years to make Banff as celebrated as a winter olavground as it is a sum mer one Tbt Ice Palace will be the cent of ttiraction. Its charm can be imacU-ieti when one pictures myriads of ii-Us shining through the blue (Tree of the Ice blocks of which it is built, and the whole set sgainst a background of blue sky, dark pines anr 4uow-co?crtd mountains. 1 Visitors" arriving after nightfall will experience the sensation of stepping into fairyland. The streets wiu be strung with colored lights, so also will be outlined the splendid toboggan slide, while aT about will be the merry, gaily dressed enwds. There is no need and besides the Government won't let yvj to go to Norway, Sweden or Switzerland to day to enjoy the winter sports that have cud those countries famous winter resorts. It includes hockey and eur!irg matches, toboggan race. snowsho and ski races. The ski jumning this year promises to be a premier event for a new jump cost ing five hundred dollars is being built and gome of the best jumpers in Canada are scheduled bo take part in the competitions. Pony ski races are, of course, on the program and will add great excitement as usual. Snow shoe tramps, equally as Inter- s those of last Vani nr estintt planned with luneheoc to be at a pamewarden's cabin; out of door bathing in hot sol. hup pools is m unique feature. Bal en Masque will be the crowning wind-up feature of eight days of revelry and there is every indication that this event will eual in beauty and interest tha Mardi Gras Ball of New Orleans or that of the Rosa Tournament at Pasadena Those who Imagine that the moun tain world is dead in winter, will ex perience a pleasant surprise. Rivers, brooks and cataracts, except in oc casional spots, pursue their merry course, singing as gaily as in sum mer. The animals, except bear, will be found enjoying the exhiliratinfc winter weather instead of being curled up it their burrows. Wo, Bantr is not dead in winter and tho . citizens of tariff are going to dem onstrate that fact to the world at large by inviting all to come to the Carnival nurtv on the Top oi tb 'WerlJ