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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1919. PAGE FlVli Quality and Price Stability The price on Oldsmobile cars has been reduced from the war price and is now selling at a price within the reach of all prospective car purchasers. Present prices of the Oldsmobile ranges as follows: 6-cylinder, 5-passenger : $1495 6-cylinder, Roadster $1495 6-cylinder Coupe :...$2100 8-cylinder, 7-passenger $1900 8-cylinder Pace Maker ....$1900 Oldsmobile utility Truck, equipped with express body and top ..$1600 With cab and windshield $1545 The war times have proven the efficiency of motor transportation in trucking as well as passenger cars. We will be pleased to show you our line of Olds mobiles at corner of High and Ferry Street. The Oldsmobile Co , of Oregon G. E. HALVORSEN, Mgr., Salem Branch Phone 210 X"" Model 45A, 8-Cyiinder, Pacemaker ran,, i iw y i . 1 m i " j t w "p i iiii i ' 11 ip u w ( k"' n w w v i i, i . i m i w" Mf.23 tWjP,,ifPl' Mrs Eobert Clearwater has Just re ceived a telegram from her husband stating that lie has arrived at Newport News, Virginia, with the 69th artil lery. He hai beea in France since last Only, fiobert is the son of Mr. and iMrs. J. E. Clearwater of 555 Ferry St. Faiiners and dairymen will bo Inter ested in the announcement from Fort land and the Marion creamery that butter hag advanced a cent today, and butterfat has gone up two cents per pcund. Another indication as to how a drop in price stimulates consumption. Wile Ritchielested Benny Leonard Last Night San Francisco, Feb. 22. Willie Eit chie, with nothing to lose and all to gain, and backed by a wildly enthusias tic Kitchio crowd, carried the fight to Benny Leonard in f our fast rounas last night, Three Sis a Francisco papers and the two Oakland papers gave the verdict to Ritchie. One San Francisco paper said Leonard won, and one said it was a draw. Eitchie is a native son of the golden west. The fight, liowcvor, waa a draw, with Ritchie getting the credit for forcing matters. 4o RIGHT 1 VINCENT RICHARDS And FRANK mwJ ANDERSOKX JUMOR IXDOOR TEXNI8 CHAMPIOX AND RTTXXER-UP Cincent Richards, the 15 year old tennis marvel of Yonkers, N. Y., ha succeeded in defeating all the best young players of the country His late career has bean one succession of victories. Eis most notable triumph was in defeating Frank Anderson for the Junior Indoor Tennis GUI BOARD IS AUIOST CERTAINTY Teuls To Prevent Strikes By Bnsging Employers And Employes To Agreement A state board of conciliation is creat ed by house bill 2, which was passed by the senate festerdsy afternoon end is now awaiting the signature of the gov ernor. The bill provides for a board of three members, one to be appointed oy tne governor ironi a list of names to be furnished by the Employers' Asso ciation and another to be appointed from a list t0 be furnished by the State Federation of Labor, while those two are to select the third. Authority is given the board to use its ondeavors to prevent strikes or lock outs by bringing employers and employ es into agreement, and the board is given authority to examine the books and accounts of an employer as a means of ascertaining his ability to pay wages. If any agreement cannot be reached, then the interested parties maT ask for a board of arbrit:vtion to which their differences will be submitted for ad judication. Senator Hoser pointed out that the board has no authority to enforce its findings, but if the board makes an in vestigation and then submits recom mendations it is expecedn that public sentiment will force a compliance wift tho recommendations. Senator. Dimick spoke in favor of the bill, saying it was an outgrowth of tho Oregon City paper mill strike and he hoped if this law was enacted it would be the means of preventing a recur rence or sue a trouble. Other bills were passed by the sen ate yesterday afternoon as follows: 1 S. B. 289, by Thomas To provide for tne suspension and investigation of an interstate rate or schedule; of rate of puuuc utuuties oerore tne same be comes effectibe, S. B. 291, by Gill Giving counties control over county bridges within in corporated cities. 8. B. 171, by Shanks Increasln tho salaries of the district attorneys of Gil- nam, oncrmun ana wneolor -counties. H. B. 78, bv Smith of Baker Empow ering school districts of the first class to lovy taxes, and regulating the pre pnratiou and publishing of a budget. H. B. 443, by Westerlund, Providing that state lime shall not be sold to dealers on the same terms as to far mers. H. B. 130, by committee on forestry and conservation Providing that per sons called upon must assist fire war dcif in extinguishing forest fires, un less. thovhave ' reasonable xuse, H. B. 247, by huebel Amendinf the workmen's compensation mw-along lines . suggested' by--the industrial ac eiileut commission. H. B. 13, by Sohuebel Increasing the annual license fee for foreign corpora tions doing business in this state from $100 to $200 a year. H. B. 186, by Smith of Multnomah Requiring owners of places of employ ment to provide proper lighting for em ployes, i .-AS? H. B. 331, by Mrs. Thompson To pro tect water of cities and towns from pollution. H. B. 346, by Idleman Giving polit ical central committees authority to fill vacancies on the party ticket. H. B. 447, by joint house and senate 1 committee on fisheries Providing that only citizens may be licensed to fish for salmon, H. B. 169, by joint horticultural com mitteeAppropriating $15,000 a yeat lor investigation of fruit crop pests. S. B. 290, by Moser Providing that commissioners of the port of Portland shall be elected every four years and naming three new commissioners, J The Company M dance to be given I this evening in the armory promises ' to be one of the most attractive ev ents of the year, as the public atten tion has been locussed upon it with a sense of proprietorship. Moreover, the managers have spared no pains in pros viiling tho best of music and in deco rating the armory With evergreens, poted plants' and a beautiful assembl ing of the flags of the allies. Aside from the regular music, dancing and so ciability offered, there is a hint of some beautiful little-surprises in tho matter of illumination. It ic easy to predict that this evening will be one long to be remembered by the throng of people who will turn out. Milton Meyer of San Francisco was elected president and Los Angeles as the next meeting place of the Inde pendent. Order of B'Nai B'rith, which has just closed the 56th annual ses sion at San Francisco. 2-:.-. ' . ' t Af-y . . To Prospective Car Purchasers X See the VELIE SIX before you buy. Don't buy a X car until we show you the real value of this beau- X t tifulcar. Money well invested is money saved. Come I X in Qflil Iitta no olinr vrsvi JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Territory Open for Good Live Dealers Salem Velie Company j.W.JfJNES,Mgr. Distributors for Polk and Marion Counties 162 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. I .444-Mtttttt4 i4i4a.aT Caoital Journal Want Ads WiH Get Yoa What Yoa Wast ttttttttf ( r) '1 9.;: II eadiog advertisings .as helped to make his a united country n n ' " - - fit - .-,.- ifc-Ci. j '" - Siv, '"A :::: rzrr- ' S a- lot! - f- I b . . - t. i - -rr I I IrMiiiiM ihuanS ' , . j?.. 1, ,!.. --r iimirmia.Tin.i-iS iW L, , . : Jim Hawkins props his feet on the rose festooned porch railing in an Oregon suburb and reads the same motor car advertisement that Cousin Peter is studying as he rides home from work in the New York sub way. In Arizona you can buy the same tooth paste and tobacco that are used by the folks in Maine. California fruit growers adver tise their oranges and lemons to the people of the East. New Hampshire factories make ice ccream freezers for Texas households. There can be.no division in a coun try so bound together by taste, habit and custom. You can meet up with anybody in the United States and quickly get on a conversational footing because you both read the same advertisements. Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to buy. Advertisements give you the latest news from the front line of business progress. Reading advertisements enables you to get more for your money be cause they tell you where, what and when to buy. And it is a well-known fact that ad vertised goods are more reliable and better value than the unadvertised kinds. X t !l xt XX Championship. - ttttAAAAJAAAAAAAAl a . . .