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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919. of Mi en s Of particular Interest to tlie boys who are coining back to civilian life. Prices down to Pro-War Figures. WORKING SHOES FOE HARD uERVICE Brown Chromo welt, heavy soles, wirto or narrow widths, all sizes, , $7.3057 00 Black or Tan haavy nailed solo. $6.7036.00 Also $6.00, $5 50 And Army last In heavy, medium or light wi lght sX - $3.C0, $7.C0 and $0.00 BLUCHER SHOES FOR HEAVY WALKERS linnarn hnavv nr mnillnni anion V. , Also Extra Width at $10, $9, $8, $7 Also light Kid or Colt uppers, welt roles, Stetsons $12.50 and $11.60 R. & B $10.00 to $7.00 i Excelsiors 88.00 to $5 00 BHOE8 FOR DRESSY WEAR K1 Fine Cherry Red or Mahogany Browns, English last, from Stetsons at $12.S0 on down to a good Brown Neolin solo at $7.50 ALL LEATHER SHOES FOR GENERAL WEAR Or Gun Metals from $11.50 down, to $1.95 w ' """ ' POLICE ASSERT (Continued from page one) liud planned to hill the presidont by throwing a boml) in Boston. Noithoi jbnmbs nor explosives wore found at tin' place- raided. The prisoners did not carry w arms, according to tie notice who cooperated iu the streets, tlio only evidence toum" ni'.i issues of a BpuiiisH weekly issued Iierc, membership cards for the I. V. W it small mnchi ie that they did not tin i rstnnd and ft picture of Karl Ueb fuiecht. Among the Spaniards were Joseph Oran, editor of the Ppnnlsh nowspapo Kl Corsario; Pedro Martin, tousinoa manaer of the paper, and Floriuo Vei tia chemist. Of the men arrested Flano OrestissR arrived in Manhattan yesterday froif .Philadelphia In company with Dorian Wadini. Affording t0 the police, twi ,nen were to have loft for Boston last iiigbt to carry out tho plot to assassin to the president. ' Arrents in Phlladolplua rj,ila.Ielphia, 1'a., Feb. 24.-Ten al Jnd leaders of a plot agninst rrf,U A,"t VTil-son were arrested in one house AUTO LICENSE BILL (Continued from page one) based on the proposition that a hard surfaced road will last 20 years, $1000 per year, making a total cf $1.2."7.l,0 per year per mile to keep up the road and figure on depreciation. It is estimated that 800 miles of hard surface roads will eventually be built and that on this road, the annual de preciation will be $1,005,H)0. In the. proposed license bill, no note is taken of what it will cost to keep up the 41.0(0 miles of country road in the state. According to the bill introduced by Mr. Dennis, the automobile is to be free from personal tax, but the license fee is to be raised to an amount that will yield the necessary amount each year. This fee runs from 10.00 for the cheaper ca rto $(!.i.(0 a year fur the most expensive ones. On the basis of fees provided in the license bill, there will be a tutul of. 630.232 raised in excess of the; amount really needed and one-third (f the amount is to be distributed bock to the counties to be placed in a grner al road fund cr to be used for otht' road purposes. VOTE TO REPEAL -LAW THAT FIXES SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF GASOLINE Senators Favor Compelling Dealer To Advertise Quality Of Products. By the passage of senate bill 134, b; Howell, the senato today went on recor.i i;i favor of repealing the provision of the present law fixing the specific grav ity of gasoline at 56 decrees. The bill was passed by a vote of 21 to 9. Sen otor l.uenmiind voted for tho bill and (senator I.aFollette against it. As the bill fume up for consideration it applied only to gasoline, but after several senators attacked it on the grounds that dealers would be sellin;; i!itill'-tn cm mil nn. ihi spnfifrt wput a . . . .1 ' .1. . , .11 . . , !1 1 ' propns eu in uie uin, ao omoriies int() eommitteo 0f the whole and amend- or molor vehicles of any Kind are not to be assessed in a county but are to pay only on the license tax to the state for maintenance of the highways Horsepower is the basis of tho li cense fee, regardless of whether the car is a new or old one. On this basis, the license would run as follows: $10 a year on Fords, Chevrolet, Mhx well, Grant, Hupmobile, Saxon and other ears under 23 horse power. The $10 it is proposed is to cover the en tire tax on the car unH there is to bf no assessment ts personal property. The s2.) annual license is to appl)' to tho followinp; cars; Dodge, Franklin of certain make, Buick, Btudebt'.cr, Overland of certain umko and Oldsmo bile. Tho proposed $35 license is to apply to the following: Franklin, Chandler, Overland, Hudson and others. In the $45 class are the Cole, Cadillac ed tho act bo as to apply to distillate as well as to gasoline. The bill removes all restrictions as to tho quality of gasoline, but provides that dealers shall label in. prominent let ters the specific pravity of gasoline or distillate being offered for suns Senators Howell. Moser, Hundley, and Hurley wore the chief advocates of the biil, contending that many of tho big nsors of gasoline in trucks end auto mobiles preferred a chcnpci umiiiii with a lower specific gravity than 5!i degrees, as thev said it had more pul ping power. They argued that such consumers should lio permitted to buy a cheaper ganolino if they wanted to just as ping us tho product was labeled no they know exactly wlmt they were getting. Senator. Orton, Ritner and others who opposed the bill insisted that the quality of gasoline was poor ough now and if the limit was takoT) Apperson and such cars. Id' the W,0tt nothinir but the noorest trades of license class are. tho Haynes, l'iorce-(?asoj.,c woia bo offered for nl, thui Arrow, Marmon and similar hefrso pow-i,rivi!, ,u,tomobile owners all sorts of ered cars. And m tlie cioss to- pay aj(l1,,jC tro0) license teo ot oj a year is tue hick- ,. ,, vt 1:, (n 19 H, .nnMtr """ """' today failed to puss senato bill 2i3 which would have increased tho salary cf H. B. Goodin, ee.reta-rr of tho .board of control, from $2100 to $3000 a year ard, Locomobile, Wiuton high priced mtieliiiies. One of the many' objections to the bill is that a ear of a certain howe power must pay a specified license fee, whcLhcr it bo an old or, now one. A Packard six yeavs ild would pay the $05 a year just the same as tho 1019 model. The second hand car, under the proposed bill, would 'pay an annual li c.eiise,"iiot ueeordimr to its worth but according to itu original horsepower Tho bill is now before the House f.'.r amendment, nnrt judging from tho comment made by Representative Bean and other leaders, there will be coinid rulilo trimming in figures before it is sent to the Henate. And by tho time tho BenatO gets through with tho bl::. tho chances are its originators will hardly recognize it. ' In general, the proposed bill more than doubles tho automobile tax and in somo instances, the annual taxes will work out about three times the anioum now paid. , . President's Nsw Gradson The bill had the recomuicmlutioii of th ways a-id means commilt. bnf .ogardhs' of that fact it went down defeat. Hen artof Kberhurd, author of the bil'. changed his voto from yes to no so he would bo in a position to movo for v reconsidered latter. Only ono other senate bill was on tho calendar today for third reading. It was. dispensed of by being passed, ft was senato bill 110, by Porter, which amended tho stato livestock sanitary laws t0 conform with government reg iilnl ions. This afternoon thesennto is working on. hoiiHO bills, most- of them being $1' p'ropriittion measures, Philadelphia. Feb. 24. President Wilson's now grandson and Mrs. Fran cis B. Hsyre, the president 's dnughtoi sro both doiiij: will. The baby was born at midnight Himdny in the Jef ferson hospital. News of tho birth ot tho grandson was wirelessed to the president. UNIVERSITY WINS. Tn a thrilling contest here Saturday night, the varsity quintet proved i's superiority over the alumni, winning, fiit-H. Tho old stars were in compara tively poor condition, several substi tutions being made, Wupato was high point-getler for the varsity, with 17, while Coach Mathews occupied this position for the losers wilh eight points. Wopato was sent to tho showers in the second half after registering four personal fouls. The gunrding of the old plavers was lax at times, but the varsity missed sev eral points. Tho line-up; Willamette Waputo (17) f; McKit trick (101 f; Nichols (8) c; Rurey s; Dimick (2) g; Gillette (14) fj Sparks (fi) g; Davis (2) g Alumni Proctor (G) f; Mathews (H) fj Schramm e: I). Lapp ps Williams g; Paffl f; 8oc(dofsky g; Hickman g Referee- Fisher. CONFIDENT THAT (Continued from page one) Tho president's historic journeys before the people if necessary to ask support. But that will prohobaly not bo before mid-summer Or fall. While in Washington, the president will confer not only with members of tho senate foreign affairs committee but many other 'members, according to his present plan. Barring a cumiiio in program, ho will leave for France again March 5 or 6, However, tho situation as regards appropriation bills, tho pos slbilily of culling an extra session and tho condition of Proinior Clemeiieeau (whoso death might result in a c.hango of French government and resullant do lay in peaeo negotiations) all enter into tho inconclusivoness of his plans today,. The president's return finds what h regards as the biggest part of his job abroad completed formulation of a lenguo e.oveiiantr Hood progress hat beoi reported to him by wircloss from Paris on all of tho conference problem being worked out by committees in ni absence. Russian Problem Next The greatest work hutsido formula tion of tho lenguo is held by tho presi dent to bo a solution of tho hussvan problem, which, according to last re ports, wies still much confused. Ki route to tho United States oa thi (leorgo Washington, Ambassador Fran cis, who is returning to Washington t hold conferences with tho houso am senate foreign relations commiltoes, said of the Russian situation, with which he'liua been dealing for three years: "A reign of terror, instituted by tho bolsheviks in order to maintain them selves in power, was prevailing in great Russia, or central and northern .Rus sia accordi.m to last accounts. Tho outrages committed by tho bolsheviks uro incredible. "I think it ig impossible to restore peace in fcluropo wiin ciiaos prevailing in Russia. In fact, with Uermany'coin- iparutively uninjured industrially and Starts Tomorrow BERT LYTELL A scholar, a gentle man and a Crook in "BOSTON BUCKIE'S LITTLE PAL: More Original and Fascinating than "Jimmy Valentine" Montgomery Flagg . ' Comedy afternoon at 1 o'clocS. jand Mrs. King were the hostesses. Th,- J i l or a time yesterday it looked cs if next meeting will be held Iflursdny j the lauding today would bo delayed. I Marcll 6 ot the lom(1 of Mrs. y. y. A streak of sunlight, breaking thru .lnl, . ith M Harr Carm-nte n: t a heavy fog and driving snow about 3 j0;nt hostess. i.S o'clock revealed tho fact that the M. M. Dungivu of Aberdeen, Washing v.i..,Ku "''"j'p """"""s f0Ili Sp,.i,t the week-end with Ins siste- Boston, was headed toward the shore Mrs. Bliss Fiddler and family. of Thatcher's Island, north of Bostot Mrs Heniangsen has moved to f?alerr. i5 sni ner aon fe' Henningsen s vrm One of the destroyer convoy, seeing ins her place thi8 vear Mr- Henning the great ship s danger, swung around; hn rP,v nmrr;Pt hue 1 1-3 J u..- I :..m: i. J . . ailll IIUD31U LIT UU", S'UillilU I HI UUU S H ger. iae iookoui oa tue ueorge asn t J? ' ington then, seeiag the shore line and L 1 ! breaking waves, reversed his engines alTuero was an hour's delay before thq fog lifted, when the sun again broke -rWOID COUGHS and COUGHERif ! Courjhipg Spre&ds SINCE 107O 30 DROPS-STOPS COVQiT - RED CROSS "Helping Hand In Cieily" through the haze and tho George Wash ington, chaugiug her course, resumed her jour ney toward Boston. The president, working in his room and noting that the ship had stopped went but and joined in the merrymak ing at tho temporary halt in progress. The night was spent in President Roads Tmsley news. LI B E j (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr. and Mrs. J no. Watson and child ren spent the week-cad at the homo of Mr. Geo. Iligsins. Mrs. L. Zeilko is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Langford of Hallf Ferry arc moving into their own home this week. Mr. Joo Bressles and children Oiadyj and Judson are bring material out from Salem to build a house on tho island whero we understand, they are expect iirg to farm tho coming season. Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. J Bowman will bo pleased to learn of. their reported recovery from a seriou illness of several weeks. A. L. Johnson and family of Salem took Sunday dinner with W. V. John son's at their pleasant country home, ready moved in and was given a loyui welcome by his friends the other even ing in the old fashioned way of : "taffy pull." Mrs. J. B. Parker of Orville and Eliz j Hastings of Ontario, visited with Mrs Geo. Higeins one day last week. Aubrey Johnson spent lsfst Saturday and Sunday with his parents. i Noble Henningsen just returned from California, where he was in the U. S service. The many friends of Mrs. Alice Cool idgo gave her a very pleasant surprise last Saturday eveuiug. Mrs. Coolidgi has just finished remodeling her jioim and this social affair was a genuine houso warming. C. D. Query, our genial merchant, has just completed a combined warehouse dance hall and home in connection with his store. Mr. Query has rented hi fruit ranch and is moving into his ne. homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Holley and son Virgil spent,Sutiday with Mrs. Coolidge. TODAY and TOMORROW. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I ir- i KI I M 14 '1 t. ' ) i k I NAZIMOVAir"YfOREY, In ono minute j'our clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of vour head Mr. Schmidt of Portland has sold hit ! ZiU clear fnd 70u can breftthe heei7- No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache. drvne9s. !Tn Rtrinrcllnff for i?cnooi opened again last iuonuay ai . , . ,, 1 c tor enforced vacation of two weeks with t li? 0r catonh . . TV m IO gUUCi I flat, q emnll ff TTa n J. C. Fiddler has sold his Halls Ferry Ba,m from d ut Amly farm to Mr. Anderson of Portland, whe a iittIe of thia frSrant autiseptic, takes possession at onco. healing cream in vour nostrils. It Den- ranch known as tho "Bill Place." School opened again last Monday af r enforced vacation of two weeks wit I: Miss Amy Martin of Salem as teacher The h.dies of Livesley havo .ro-or jganized their club and taken up lie Tho soldiers, comprising the Fifth en i Cross work this week, meeting ovor gineera and the 146th machine gun bat jw,H,k at th" 'Iff"'"; homes, in thif . ,. . , , , . .. , , wav accomplishing much of the needer1 tahon, will be -taken to . Hoboken I f- i . t ,,,. where thoy will disembark toworrow ' held tvith Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidgi) Pomc 0 quickly, etratcs through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous inembrano and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stav stuffed-UD with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief in I 111 "EYE FOR EYE" The REGO, JOURNAL-WANT ADS PAY it all LIES 1? ft A TkV 71' HMTWt ... Wc are f orced to make the biggest reductions on shoes ever made in the history of our store to make room for new stock. You get the benefit. These same shoes would cost more wholesale than we are selling them for. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BBIG VALUES NOW. Everything reduced except Hanan Shoes and Rubbers. S01E PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THIS A BANNER SALE: EXTRA SPECIAL 200 pairs of men's best $7.00 dress shoes, both double and single sole, go at --3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big line of women's dress shoes, all sizes, two tones in a number of colors. Up to $10 grade, go at , EXTRA SPECIAL Buckingham & Hecht army shoes. Highest grade they make, $8.00 regular, to dose out $5.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot men's tan army shoes, to close out, regular $6 grades, all sizes, go at $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot work shoes, $6.00 grades, black and tan, leather and-Neolin soles. All sizes, to close out $3 95 EXTRA SPECIAL boys $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. All sizes, .lace and button. Dozens of different styles; to close out : W u with her army receiving ovations ou its return to HoiIi.l, I am persuaded that if through foreign lands tnml his work at it... ' l.n.,.. ...... ,,In,l tiim till! iM'ilcu lliuiii ihhv H'i"ii" ....... . ,...,., ...:,i, ,11..,., I. ,. that the European, nations look to the " , h; ' "''"."" ' " .. ; ... . 1 .1 ,i. bolshevik rule in Russia, that Uernitiny, I tilted H ates as the one great power ' . " ', . , .i)J , ,,,.ii..!,,i,J with her luuuliurity with Ilia Kussiun t,. . a 4 t i ...i.... i, a n.,A aim aiiempung 10 eoniroi tor a genera- Slates t refuse, to join .a what he and J . , he majority of the nat on regard limm,Jsurilblo re8Hur,.(. () ,tmi , itho fundamental element of a last.ur cout , 20 or peace, would, ho believes break J ' the heart of the world movement lor ...... . . , , , u. i " ginning of the war just ended. now order of things. Hence the pies , ., . , v, - . . . , ' 4 . v . ., i If so, Germany, instead of being de- idc.nt returns to tnv.ao a b,-:: eitort . . , ' ... . ' , . . B . ; . 4 i . feated, will have gamed a victory out at convincing 1 he country and emigres . . ' . . h. ' . " . . i . i , i ., ',ii. .. . of the war, which she brought on, in or : atonal members of the vital importance . ,'. .. . f '. .. r .1 i a ii ,..,.,.... io ..,.i ""r to realize the hope and expectation of the league. As the covenant is not , ., , . ,. . .' .. , 4, .i-,i c... 4 of 'Deutach anil tiber alles' which i- its final form and is, therefore, not i , . . , . .. 'ready for ratification, the president 's 'HU,. 5ornlKn8 chonshed untt that great : work now is largely informative. Hii ! mll"ir.v I'0"1"' ;r,U'd 8U f . ii.h ............ -in ro.der its fleet and to disarm its nnl- como after the Paris conference lias fin MEN S DRESS SHOES Men's $7.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at -. $4.95 Men's $8.00 dress shoes, button and lace, to go at -- Men's $9.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at $6.95 Men's $10.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at $7.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES - Men's Loggers, $9.00 grade, double soles, to go at v........ Men's tan 16-inch boots, $11.00 grades, to close out $795 Men's tan 12-inch boots, $9.00 grades; togat $4.95 Men's Loggers, $12.00 grades, to close out at ally approved a league plan and the peace treaty is complete, ready for sub mifwimi to tho United States senate for ratification. May Come Before Peopm Then tho president will probably go Ladies' $7.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at Ladies' $9.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at LADSES' DRESS SHOES 'Ladies' $10.00 dress shoes, lace, black and 1 OS colors, go at T " Ladles' $8.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at $7.95 $5.95 itary forces by America entering the war." Fifth Engineors Aboard The president is in excellent health, despite tho fact that the voyage was extremely roueh and there was a prey- I. .,,.. f n,.i4 .,.,) 4.l.l .l,.,.l f..,. which several of his party were cuunn-; Q DUX BAX OIL SELBYSSOES here early today. Much seditious liter 'ed to their bcds for days. During the' atnra is said by the police to have oeen last lap of tho journey, the fastest IS found in the same building. Tho men time was made, even some of tho sol Jt under srrent are Cubans. Mexicans o, dierii nlmnnl vnlnntoariiKr tr fit.,l7. a Spaniards. work to insure no delay in their arrival ,MWiSiiiirifatvmr WITCH ELK BOOTS BALL BAND BOOTS FOX PARTY PUMPS 1 326 State St, Next To Ladd & Bush Bank