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PAGE SIX
TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOIhKNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, 1919
STRUGGLE BETWEEN
'isWrT"i'r(tfNf-
PRUSSIANS AND SOUTH
GERMANS CONTINUES
.Mb.
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1 SIS
We've no time to lose Neither have you
71
9
Boys' Long Pants
Suits
Values to $15.00,
now $6.00
Boys' Knee Pants
Suits
Sold elsewhere at
$14 or $15, our
price ..$5.00
Boys' Overcoats
Small Men's And
Values to $15.00
now $5.00
One assortment
Women's Shoes
Values to $5.00,
$;.5o
now.
en's Golf and Negligee Shirts
A-l STYLES, PATTERNS AND QUALITY
$1.00 and $2.75, now $2.20 ei
$2.50 values now $1.89 HM lues now 79c
$1.50 values now $1.19 75c values now 59c
ROYS' SHIRTS ALSO VERY CHEAP
MEN'S HATS
Values sold everywhere
at $4.00 and $5.00, our
price $1.50
Another Assortment
50 A HAT
: ' died :
(,
If ANSRM In this city, Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, Mrs. Peter Hanson, agod
about 55 years. Death was the result
of an automobile accident,
Tho .funeral service will be held at
the lEigildii chapel Wednesday after
tioon at 2 o 'eloek And (he burial will
le at City View cemetery. Hho sur
vived by her husband, five sons and
one daughter. The daughter and one
turn reside in Salem, two are at (Simp
Jjewis where ono of them is lying ser
iously ill, ono is in the navy service
and located at Manilla, while another
lias just returned to New York from
service iu France.
Mrs. Uanseu is very well known thru
nut this section' as she was burn and
spent a largo part of her life In Ma
lum. She wag the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hen Mtraiig, ouo of the pioneer
residents. Fourteen years ago she was
married to Peter Hansen and has since
made her home in this city.
COOK In this city, Sunday, Febru
ary 2, Arthur J. Conk, aged 70 years.
The funeral services will be held in
tho United Urothron church this after
noon, Rev. 'Frank Neff conducting, and
tho buriul will be in Lee Mission cem
otory. BARTIIOTF In this city Sunday, Fe"b
, ruary 2, Joseph, six year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J as. K Bartruff.
The funeral services and burial will
bo in tho Murphy cemetery, Hev. (ito
ver conducting.
Albers Case Went To Jury
Late This Afternoon
Portland, Ore., Feb. 4. That. Henry
Albers. who has been on tritil in fed
eral court for ten days for alleged vio
lation of tho espionage act, made all
the seditious statements as charged by
the government, was practically ad
mitted by John. McCuurt, attorney for
the defense, yesterday aftrnoon.
His plea to the jury was that Albers
was too drunk, to realize what ho was
saying and that tho government had
failed to prove the defendant's intent
of hampering Amorica in the war.
Henry K. McGinn mado the closing
argument for tho defenso this morning.
United States District Attorney llaney
replied this afternoon and the case
is oxpocted to go to the jury late to
day. A masked bandit entered the office
of Frank Cator, an insurance broker In
San Francisco, and compelled Cator to
hand over $180 in currency.
Passports to Europe for Mildred Mor
ris of Denver and tiara Wold of Wort
land, militant suffragettes, have been
cancelled by tho state department.
Klamath county in 1918 spent $49,
Jua.70 for good roads.
3 .
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Here's a Special for a fast Run and No Delays.
Until further notice we will give one tube free with each casing purchased
in our store.
We have on the way a 250 ton press for solid tires. See us about your
truck tires.
We have just installed a new battery service station, an expert in charge.
The best equipped repair and vulcanizing shop in Salem.
Bring in your ol dtires and let us look them over.
A full line of accessories. . ' ' .
Plans For National Assembly
At Weimar Precipitating
Trouble.
By Frank J. Taylor
(United Press staff correspondent)
Weiniar, Germany. Feb. 4. The
struggle betweea the Prussian and
South Germans for control of the new
German republic increased in scone
and intensity today as preparation con
tinued for convening tflo national as
sembly here today.
This factional fight had developed
a now plan for breaking up the geo
graphical divisions of the old empire
and forming all of Germany into a
completely federalized republic, as op
posed to the original plan of organic
ing new states into a small loosely con
structed confederation. At present, the
Prussian population controls tho coun
try. This condition would be augment
ed, rather than depreciated, by split
ting up Prussia into several states be
cause of tho increased voting power it
would give them. Tho socialists are
back of tho new scheme for wholly
centralized government. They are nat
urally opposed by the Pan-Germans,
junkers and conservatives, who are es
sentially pro-Prussian.
It is not clear yet whether the move
n tnt will gain sufficient support from
the south Germans, who are proua that
they are "different" from the Prus
sians and wish to retain their individ
uality as well as government.
i lio liavanans regard tho choice of
Woiiuar as meeting pines for tho na
tional assembly ag a victory oveT the
Prussians indicating a possibility of
rebuilding of tho capital here.
But Berlin holds tho belief that Wei
mar was selected only becauso it is
quiet and safe from bo'shevist demon
strations. Berlin even expects tne as
sembly to adjourn to that city within
a fortnight. .
Demand IS PROOF of
In 1918 we baked and sold in Salem and Outside Points, 1,570,800
Loaves of HOLSUM BREAD
HOLSUM is the Recognized Standard of Quality in Bread. Your Gro
cer sells it ask him.
i
Gfty B
akmg Co
Banish Pain
PHONE 66
219 S. Commercial Street
CALL OUR FREE SERVICE CAR WHEN IN TROUBLE.
THERE is no use talking no one
can work or play when they are not
feeling well and strong. Lite, without
health and strength, is a mere painful,
pleasurelesi existence.
One of the most important conditions
of good health is to keep the kidneys
normal and active. Wnen weak or deranged,
they do not niter out of the blood the Impurities
that should be eliminated from ihe system.
When these Impurities remain, the blood stream
is poisoned 'id pain and suffering result.
TMeyBdheyPBls
aid and asiiit Nature. They strengthen and In
vigorate weak or diseased kidneys and help
them keep the blood stream pure and clean,
bauiBhintf backache, rheumatic pains, stiff or
swollen joints, eorc muscles, and other symp
toras of kidney trouble.
W. R. Fox, 195 W. Wflshinflton St., Nobles
viile, Ind., writes: "After Buttering many monihi
with kidney trouble, and after having tried other
remedies for the same, 1 purchased a bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills and took them. They not
outy did mo more good than any other kidney
remedies I ever have used, but they positively
ect my kidneys right. Other members ol my
(,i Italy have uued them wi:b similar results,
J, C. PERRY, Drujfflist
Ef
(Continued from page 1.)
passed by tho senate- today. But Sen
ator (Strayer secured tho change he
desired in tho salnry to bo paid water
masters by the various counties. The
original bill providod for a salary of
$ a day lor the tino. aetually employ
ed, while tho amendment obtained pro
vides that water masters shall bo paid
an annual salary of not to exceed f 1,
S00 a year, the exact amount to be
fixed by tire countv court and the
state engineer.
Garinan Language Question
Tho question of teaching the Ocr
nmn lnnguniro in the public schools
bobbed up iu the senate a.srain today
and caused some queer antics. It was
connected with a divided report from
the committee on education on senate
bill 101, which was introduced by Sen
ator Diniick at the request of the su
perintendent of public instruction.
The bill amends the present law re
lating to the sub jects for the teach
ing of which the superintendent of
public instruction may issue teachers'
certificates without requiring the ap
plicant to take an examination, pro
viding the applicant makes satisfac
tory showing as to her qualifications.
The amendment eliminates the German
language and adds Spanish and French
Senntors fsimlh of t'oos, Baldwin,
Gill and Vntterson reported in favor
of tho bill, and Senator Jones report
ed against the bill. A motion was
made to substitute the minority ro
port for the majority report, and it
was carried by a rising vote of H to
13. Those, who had opposed banishing
tho German language from the schools
supported tho motion.
Oeta Third Beading
Then a motion was made to adopt
the minority report, which would have
indefinitely postponed th bill. A roll
call was demanded, and the result was
a voto of 14 for the motion and 16
against. This left the bill without any
recommendation, one way or the oth
er, from the committee and it auto
matically took its place' on the ealen
dar for third reading tomorrow.
Senator Jones declared that th rea
son th superintendent of public in- i
struction wanted the change was o
he could favor his peta br granting
them certificates to teach without tak
ing an examination.
The roll call voto on the question
of adopting the minority roport on tho
Dill was as follows:
Yes Bell, Eddy, Howell, Huston,
Jones, Lachmund, LaFollett, Moser,
Nickelsen, Norblad, Porter, Smith of
Josephine, Strayer, Thomas 14.
JSo Baldwin, Btinks, JJiimck, Eber-
hard, 'Parrell, Gill, Ilandley, Hurley,
Orton, Patterson, Pierce, Kitner,
bhanks, bmith of (Joos, Wood, Presi
dent Vinton 16.
Senate bill 35, by Huston, providing
that the seller of milk may be present
with his own cream tester at the timo
his milk is being tested by the pur
chaser, was passed by the senate.
The senate passed house bill 140, by
the Douglas county delegation, which
relates to livestock running at largo
in Douglas county.
Senate bill 94, by Pierce, was kill
ed by being indefinitely postponed.
The bill provided that all public work
must bo done by public employes on
force account.
Ssnato bills 81 and 18 also were
killed by being indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill 81, by Farrell, provided
penalties for the stealing of automo
biles or for taking machines of others
for joyrides, or for stealing robes or
other equipment from a machine Sen
ator Moser explained that all these ofj
fenses were covered by laws now on
tho statuto books. Senate bill 18 pro
vided for uniform limited partnerships
Increase Judges salaries
While a nunrber of senators wera
decidedly suspicious of senate bill 110,
which was introduced by the Multno
mah delegation and increases the sal
aries of the circuit judges of Multno
mah from $4000 to $5000 a year, the
bill passed the senate yesterday after
noon by a vote of 21 to 6, and three
senators absent.
Senator Smith of Josephine pointed
out the possibility of this bill being
an entering wedge for a general in
crease) in circuit judge salaries thru
out tho stato. He said a few years ago
the salary of circuit judges was $3000
a year, while in Multnomah county the
salary was increased to $4000. It was
but a short while then until a bill waa
put through increasing the salary cf
all circuit judges to $4000.
"Pretty soon they will come in and
ask to raise the salary of all circuit
judges to $5000," ho said. "If you
want to raiso salaries, why not como
in with a square bill ad raise thein
all."
Seator LaFollett opposed the bill,
and wanted to know how many of tho
Multnomah delegation intended to run
for circuit judge next time.
Senator Dimick pointed out that the
state had nioro judicial districts than J
it knew what to do with, and suggest
edethat a fow of them bo consolidated.
He pointed particularly to the Lako
county district, whero ho said the
judge had practically nothing to do.
The district was created, ho stated,
because W. Lair Thompson, .former
president of the senate, wanted it. a.uC
Dimick voted for the bill, saying he
iud so because tho Multnomah delega
tion wanted it and Multnomah coun
ty was going to pay the increase in
salaries.
Defended Bill
Senators Banks and Moser defended
the bill, asserting that so long as the
increase in salaries was eoin? to 'bo i
paid by Multnomah county the rest ofiH
the state should not object. I N
The senate killed senate bill 8, which
provided for taxpayers of any district
voting on tho question of appropriat
ing not to exceed $80,000 for boring
oil or gas wells.
Senato bill 103 also failed, to get
enough votes to. pass, but Senators!
Handley and Moser served notico that !
they would move to reconsider the i
vote today. Tho bill increases the
amount of household furniture and
tools and implements which shall be
exempt from attachment for debt.
Tho following bills were passed by
ihe senate:
S. B. 70, by Bell Providing for the
payment cf attorney s fees in connec
tion with litigation over tho partition
of lands.
H. B. 65, by Lodd Amending the
mechanics lien law td include the work
of digging or "boring wells.
H. H. 59, by Sheldon Authorizing
the state highway commission to cre
ate an emergency fund of $30,000 to
bo used in paying off men who quit
work suddenly.
H. B. 109, by the committee on edu
cation 'Making Washington's birthJ
day a school half holiday and provid-.
ing for appropriate exercises in the
public schools.
Danger Of Paralysis Of
Business In Tacoma Past
Taeoma, Wash., Feb. 4. Danger
that Tacoma industries and business
houses might be paralyzed by a gener
al strike is past, it was believed here
today, and householders need havo but
little fear of being deprived of "the
more important necessities of life.
Assurance that tho city will continue
to be fully supplied with light, puwer,
water and gas service was given today
when the latest returns from the vot
ing on a general strike became known.
Tho loutsido electricians, including
all men employed in the city power
plant, snb-stations and power lines,
turned down the general strike pro
posal hy a vote of 87 to 20.
Their action took away from tho
promoters of the general ptriko pro
posal one of the most powerful weap
ons which they had hoped to- use.
Other unions which are reported to
havo voted last, night ajainst tho gen
eral tie up are the cooks and waitcis,
barbers and laundry driven.
NEW TODAY
JACK GARDNER
In a thrilling story of
the great west (
"MEN OF THE DESERT"
"The Stenoff"
By James Montgomery
Flagg
"Soothing The Heart of
Italy."
American Red Cross
Ye Liberty
At 10 o'Clock A. M.
We will offer for sale at auction balance of
WEL
of Pomeroy & Wallace at 125 N. Commercial St.
STOCK
TO BE SOLD AT YOUR OWN PRICE
IcGilchnst - Director
MWIMU.IMMI