PAGE SIX TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919. ttSSBBttStt An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade WI DAVIS HAS mm hfmb I All remaining Winter Stock must go. One of the most important events of the winter season comes to an j end. A great number of remarkable bargains are off ered all over the store. In every department you find h Good Bargains. ' I - I DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, WAISTS, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, PETTI 1 COATS, HOSIERY, SHOES, ODD LOTS AND REMNANTS. DRESS GOODS 36-inch Silk Poplins. z 36-inch Costum Velvet, regular $4 clean-up price 3.25 " 36-inch Cotton Suiting -29c Mill end Devenshire 39c 36-in, silk and cotton crepe...-49s Outing fancy and white.. 0. Hope Muslin ...(; Ladies' Winter SUITS LADIES' WOOL UNION SUITS Regular $3.50, $3.75, $3.95, clean up, price Reduced from 1-3 to 1-2 of their former price. All wool serge, black and navy.. Well made. Silk lined. $25.00 Values $45.00 Sweaters all wool, regular $7.50, clean-up price Misses Sweaters, wool and fibre silk, regular $4.75 and $5.50, clean up Price : $3.75 Da not miss tlis chance to bay goad, seasonable merchandise at socfi few pricesSale kgiiis today. Tliis week sly 416 STATE ST. STATE ST. 416 , 37 ' ' W.H. Galvani, Native Of Russia To Speak At Library W. II. Onlvani of Portland will dis fiiw ' 'Uolshevism In Russia," at the Halem Public Library next Wednesday evening, to which the gcuoral public is invited, Thore are threo qnpstions that con Blituto the puzzle of the day. They are: Who are the Bolshevik! leaders? What do they believo just what is their theory of government Is it socialism or anarchism or what'! Mr. Oulvani is a native of Kusslu, who understands the situation thor oughly. Ho known the temperament of the peoplo and will explain the ocoiuim- JEWELRY AUCTION De.8inni.ig Wed. Feb. 5th, balance of '8Ubjoct - 'V ..muiii.l niui;n, 1. v tn v I ill tig Ko.ce. nt. your own, pries. 121 H. Oom- mrrcinl St, ic doctrines of the Bolshevik!, who hnve suddenly abolished the courts of the country and taken over the pub lic institutions under their theory of socialism and anarchy. They have taken over the bunks, munition works, the rail roads and municipal plums. This was done at the point of the bavoiiotT"lUit they neglected the ono final "adjustment that the Dosilioiis be ivivmi tn the alileHt men. They were Riven -without a '"K'o; exr-npnon to ;tne most ignorant and unskilled. All gifvei-irmoiittil ac tivities are eondueted hv imli vilmi la with no previous training or pxper ienco. And it isia fact well known tho universal exuerionee that pvurv transacting, legitimate, or otherwise can nny mi eiiiiHuimueu oy personally brib- g hi onicini in cnarge. Mr. Ualvani hcim n ilnnn Bfnili.nl nt Russian history and economies, will no doubt ffivo an instr ni'Hvn nuA rutin. tuini npr (iiHeussion of this mpmentus Salem Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Traking Camp Officer Temporary officers for tho B. O. T. C. at the university havo been appoint ed by Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, profes sor of militurv science aud tactics. The assistant to Colonel Bowen, Lieutenant A. I. Garrett, -will act as aide to Col ouol Bowen, mid tho lcmninrfor of tho offices have been chosen from the up perelassmon. The four cantains urn Ohnrlno fin. fort of Stockton, Cal.j Sprague Carter, of Portland; Dwight Parr, of Wood bum, and Richard Avison, of Salem. i'lrst Lieutenants chosen aro Lylo Me Croskov. of BolliniliKin. Wnsh T)nw Wilso-i, of liufus, and Herald Whito, of Cottage (trove. Charles Hulbert, Albany; Flint Johns, Vancouver. Wash.! l.pslin n.-irtnr Vnri. jlund, and Harold Grey, Medford, will act i:s second lieutenants. Tho men aro all upperelassmon and drilling with them is optional, though it is compul sory with the freshmen and sophomores to drill throe hours each woek. Eugene Register. mm i d ma DOCUMENTS Kuns Had Planned To Divide offlall Nations Into Two flash Inns hinG am i - place o-f Gloom is the experience of many on changing from coffee to Instant Postum ' "Not at all incredible! For Postum is free from the distress-causinrf elements in coffee ; At the same time it is a de licious nourishing drink " There's a Reason" fct fclifflfOSTIM Paris, Feb. 3. The Rel nient lias in its possession what aro be- uevt:u ,0 do the complete documents of tho German cennrnl otnff . Belgium, including the details for Ger many a annexation of tho country ani instructions for currvim nft o., ,i stroying machinery. Tho story of the capture of tho docu ments ono of tho most uniquo of the wartogether, with what their exam mat ion has revealed so far, reached the t-mtod Press today from authoritative Belgian sources. The paperg filled nn entire freight ear. In tho rush of evacuation after the armistice was signed, this particular car was run on a side-track by a mis take. As soon as its absence was dis covered tho general staff naturally or dered a quick and complete search for ft. They chose to direct tho search a lowly civilian official in n, . Head of tho "barley department." His ..usi, inning worK Heretofore had been Was Woaadsd Dariag Second Hame Batik And Spent 3 Montis h IIospltaL Corporal L. B. Davis, who is with ompanv A. of thn 4th the American armv of ocenrmtinn writes an interesting letter from Bun- ueiiaeiin. Lrermanv. tn his fnpnH ( f ton Ross, of this citv. Dear friend Clifton. I was rather surprised but certainly glad to receive TOUr Welcome letter nnrl m T hints o few millllte-9 tn nivaelr T mill in on, I answer it now. Your letter only reach ed mo a few days ago as it first went to the hosnitAl in TVa nif ftiirl wnn fnjin forwarded .to mo up hero in Germany. i eujuyeu it very niucn as it was very newsv and ths first T li ...i,'.i from Highland. As you know I was wounded during the 2d battle of the Mr T innnt ol. most threa months in the hospital at -yuaies, r ranee,' Dut tney fixed me up line ana now i consider myself as good a man as ever. I have a small sear across the pupil of my right eye but it don't bother me any more and i never nonce it nnv prponi wimn t close my left eye and then I notice that it is still a little dim. I have about fifty scars on my bodv includ ing a few on my face but even at that I consider mvsolf luekv. Mv 1 ''btlllkifl ' ' Whn WHO atanmi. .vnn ... when the shell hit had both legs blown off. Ha died a few minutes later. His home was in Hayward, C'al. I am now in .the army of occupation and wre have just finished our long ana nisiorical march to tho iihine. I havo not seen the river Rhino as yot but we aro only a few miles from it. We started at Gironville, France, which is near Verdun, and have hik ed about 225 miles in the last ithree weeks. That was certainly a long hike and a hard one too, as wo carried heavy packs and most of it was over me mimniains. oomotimes we could see our advanced guard miles from us across some wido canyon winding along some road en the mountain side that hardlv lnnlrml lilfo n .ti-oil Ir. ..a However when wo reached that place ours?lves it generally proved to be a good road. During our march wo pass ed through part of Lorraine and also pare or tno uucriy or .Luxemburg and then crossed tho Mosel river into tier many at Bemich, Duchy of Luxemburg From there we. have been following the river down, first on one side and then on the other. Wn nm nw nnc iha mouth of tho Mosel river or whore it now into the Rhine. You probably can't lncntn tliia it is near the city of Coblenz. ah aiong tne jttoscl river and cs- Deciallv in thn Dnrliv nf Ii.Ti.k the mountains on both sides are cov ered with grape -vineyards. I don't see hoW thOV Cllll ivnt.n nr ' Tiinl tlinm no sometimes they are on at' least a fif ty per cent grade. I thought that I had ssen lots of grapes in southern Franco, but this country has them beat for ferapes, I. bclielve. This country seems to raise more fruit than France does also. A few days ago I hod some apples which were the first that I havo had on this b'kIo. You would probably like to know how the Germans aro treating us. Wrell ithoy are treating us far better than wo supposed they would. In some places they seem to almost welcome tha American troops. They are glad that the war is over and ouly wish that the Americans had come in it sooner so that it would have ended be fore this. The people all through this country sure hute the kai-cr but still they think that Hindenburg is O. K. Tho German government has taken ev erything from them that they could possibly uso for war materials. The scarcity, of horses is especial ly noticablo. All the fa ing anil doing all-tho farm work withj i uiu war i tho government called in all the gold will clear that blotchq complexion mij dear - We always look for sound advice from our elders. Experience has taught them what the young have yet to learn. If you are a sufferer from skin troubles that lower you socially, '"atjub you o your PrPer landing among your friends be ad vised by those who have had experience, and treat your skin with Resmol Ointment. Those red, blotchy patches and unsightly pimples are quickly reduced by the soothing medication of this v.n.Miiii. x ci ocvciduLc wuii ivesinoi wini ment in the most aggravated cases seldom fails to bring that longed-for skin health. . . Apply the ointment at night. Wash the wee wun itesinoi aoap Dy day. IE. i l'L... WHERE IS "BUTCH' The renort that Oarl Hn man in now doinff (TllJird Hlltv 111 ha noiivn tnxun in Germany is doubtlers a mistake, as his native town is Chenitz in (Saxonv. which is not in the Dart of Germnnv occupied by the allied or American troops. It is possible that he may be at Mainz, in Hesse, whore ho wan sta tioned several years ago while serving in the German army. His mother is said to live at Chenitz Aurora Ob server. . BALLS mRY NEWS. (Capital Journal Special Service) Halls Ferry, Feb. 3, In order to pro vido room for his rapidly increasing business, C. D. Query, the enterprising niorchant of Livosley, is erecting a a building 24x80 feet in tho rear of the Dresent store buiklintr. Mr. Onerv lino . - t j rented his ranch and will move his fam ily into a part of the now building, which is uiviuoa into a rive-room apart ment, equipped with all modern con veniences, and will devote his entire time tn the business. Tho rtntiro linnnr floor will bo used for public dances" entertainment meetings, etc. Mr. Query ii us scuureu me agency or tne -Northwest Fruit Products Co., end has pro vided a large waro room and will be in a position tn handlo all the berries and other fruit raised in this section. This will be a great convenience to the farmors here, and fill a long felt want, as the market mice will b twiirt t..r nT produce and tho long haul to Salem avoided. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankfnrd. mlm havo been visiting with Mr. Lank ford's mother nn thn fiiiet hnvn - turned and will run the old homo place tne coming year. John was employed as civil engineer by tho Foundation Shipyard Co. - of Fortland until the closing down of that place. LUiua Sham, wlm is emnlnvprl nfc tho Grant Smith, Porter Co. yards of St. Johns, expects to bo back on the home ranch next fall. Tho new sawnill at. Halln Fnrrv i now running full blast and it is under stood thev heve a lariro nrdn- fn. Ho. wliich will insure a steady run all sum mer, located at Yacolt, Wash., that they ex pect t0 return sometime iu tho early spring, will be pleasing news to their ninny friends here. Word has been received from Port land to tho effect that Nelson Li:;d scqgg, a resident of this place, died ia that city on January 6th, of influenza. In a letter to friends hero Mrs. Wm. Sharp, formerly of this place, now liv in in Colorado, states lie. not much impressed with tho 20 dogrces ueiow zero weather, now prevailing there, and will bo back in Ornonn w foro long. Mis. Wharton. OUT pntnrririsiMVp school maam. was trnnsnctino. hndnnuo in Salem Saturday. Miss Huby Zook madn n. bnsitmKa irU t0 Livosley Friday. Bill Snyder, our oldest resident 1m. at odd times and between showers, suc ceeded in grubbinw two acres of alumna this winter "SJhorty" says ho doesn't know what kind of a crop he will plant, as that 13 a secondary consideration. Ho says ho was sorely in need of tho exerciso. kki. liio last arrnin nf hnln .l. . . . r--i o Belgian fields. The nersistZ, Z ?w,0,:th,..abo"t thirt-v, P its xietv riisnlnvefi in , i ,T , U"K""" vaiue. liio people can Duy no v L onom i t t -'.gK- 8fr0t Ioath6r is 80 to "e it pro ear wl ft IuXom W!"'Vllo!hibitive iD moat CBses' M "f the riding t v L teA 0n an otod ; people are wearing wooden shoos or sitting, tho Bolirians nrrestnrl (h n... i . T ", mn.n n,tA j Tal. v.w-,""a mauo x.uu DUiuo CUCVIU 0UU9tl .uu KuT.'iiiiiiciib (iiui'u in an tne goiai "cvig" vuiuy uau tno misrortune to and silver that was in the possession 'ess a valuable boat during the recent f....-,.... ..c t.iuii. yafui Uifii i.ul;x, money tor it. this paper money is now Anl.. .1 L 1L!.1 . . ., Examination Tnenmnln UU Examination of thn comploted, but it is declared they show tho annexation plans provided for split tuiB Belgium in two nrnvino. !.. . to " ,P the Flemish and tht ... imams igauist each other. The plans, which even went into ndininin!.. j? ........... aunu,o ut!- tails, were signed by Former Chaucel- 'i vuu lieuiiimuu-Hollweg at a time .1111-11 ill! WHS ll.vSlimiir t 1.1 WnrlJ !.. tute. Now that tho war is over we are all AnxiOUH tn 'ha shinnAd nnmn nnrl nn discharged, as none of us care to bo "peaco time soldiers." Wo may have to stay over here and occupy this country for several months yet tut I have hopes of ibeing out of the army in time to return to college -next fall. I am enioyinsr the very best nf health. I send my best regards to mv friends in Highland and may the Friends Word was received frntn Mr n,t Mrs. Edwr.rd Boiler, who at presont is HUUDKEDS OF BIDS REACH SPRUCE DIVISION Catalogues have been mailed by the sales board of tho United State Spruce Production Corporation's scles board. from its headquarters in tho Yeon build ing at Portland, Oregon, to prospective purchasers of uarts nf the dtlimnnnnrk worth of machinery and equipment' bo- -n s m mo guveiumum, muen or which was never used because of the e:M-Iy ending of the war. Hu-ulreds of bids aro reaching the board daily now n,s the rlntn . ti, opening of bids draws near, February' to nas been fixed as the lest day upon which proposals may be filed. Practically all nf thn mntn,;i i... . ......... cix una now been assembled in or nccr tho birr Spruco CUt-UD plant bclonrrina t government at Vancouver, Wash., where 1 uu inspectcu by prospective pur- v-.uiamo upon certitication by tho mem bers of the sales board. This has been p.. great task, requirinr much time and effort, as tho couipment had to bo brought from long distances in many instances. A nation-wide campaien of cdvort's ing is bei-ig oenducted by tho povrrn- mont officials and as a res.i't there n every indication that - ...... ......v ...mini,, mi of bids will be on hand from individual wishing to bid on single articles or up on small units, ns wnll n mnn i.:,i. Irrger portions. Germany had no intention of annexine''? nifhland and the Prifnds Belgium. ' 6 ! church remember mo in their prayers. i. .i. . ... I PleilflA writn mmin whnn vnn finrl Accordinir to the dncumonts f;n.n,o., ordered systematip destruction of Bel- iau maciiuiery last spring. At first, instructions were issued in rarrv ntt ihl uiucuincry. Later, as transportation be ciiine taxed, orders were issued to smash all machinery that could not bo moved The Belgians aro in a quandary as to ' whero begin reconstruction wnrlf' Ti,,,,; want to reopen thoir mills and fector-' o, uut iacK maehinery and their raii- ".. o ami canals are n hn.llir r1rn. ed as to effect trnsportation. " ECGENE DEFEATS SILVEfiTON Eiiijono hiffh si-hruil 1nt i. fead Silverton high school 27 to 17 m ouo of the fastest basketball mimiw ever seon at the locsl schnnl. SiWr. ton played well hut n. ,ti, il. i 1 -r. i iui the fast Eugene bunch. Bessonette for tho locals was high point winner with 13 to his credit, Moorcs made 10 and Bryson i. Tho substitutes wi .TM..- son for Shiguer and I'uckett for John son. , Lieutenant Garrett, nf thn K. O. T. C. wa. referee anil tfco r.iJ. ors and Manager Chess said after the KKine, taai ne was the best official they have seen in action for Inns in,n Please write time. As ever vour friend, LaXOIEL B. DA Via. JOURNAL WAKT ADS PAY First person, singular Thats me akm pckaof. POST I0ASTIES (HMWOr,COM) . mi mm ft iW"Y I We Have In Stock 300 gallons of pure Cane Refiners Syrup. This syrup is similar to the old fashion Sorghum. It is worth $1.50 per gallon. We bought it right to sell it quick y. We now price it at $1.00 per gallon. Bring gal- 50 DOZEN 16-OUNCE CANS. Royal Baking Powder, 50c per pound Other stores Sell a 12-ounce can for 50c. 150 CASES TOMATOES WITH PUREE 21-2 pound size, 3 tins for 50c 10 DOZEN STRINGLESS BEANS Quart Jars, 35c Jar 6 DOZEN HOME CANNED STRINGLESS BEANS 1-2 Gallon Jars-60c per jar rrv u i. 75 DOZEN BROOMS The best brooms sold in Oregon at less than whole sale cost. Our prices are from $1.00 to $1.C0 5 B5S. C00G OIL $2.00 PER GALLON 50 Cases Onarga Corn, per Dozen $2.09 50 BOXES MEDIUM SIZE Fancy Oranges Excellent Quality 35c, 3 dozen for $1.00 Roth Grocery Co. T-U mnr n rm Phone 1885-6-7 Eugene Register.