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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1919. ,1 me 4 i jt&k mv. Jcailii! &goW j. ...... XIH Sure Relief ll-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Doors Open at 8:00 31 Alt I d R On Account of Train Being Late CONGE Luella May Hansen was granted a di vorce yesterday by Judge Bingham. In ner complaint she alleged that her Bus bend James M Henson had been guilty or inhumane treatment, tnat he did not properly provide for her and that he had been too attentive to others- She was given the custcdy of the youngest cnuu. The auit of J. Baumgartner against l.pih M. jernian and others was dis missed as the troubles were settled out of court. ffiSS53S3rSSSCaBBgS Uganda that Germans themselves are be GERB BIDHT CREDIT Mm mmmn Begin To Believe Allied "Prop aganda" That Huns Start ed War. Berlin, Feb. 4. (Bv Mail. Gnrmnn tribute to the cfcfctivcness of allied 1 i?' 7Ue as ?ole executrix, the will was propaganda is contained in the remark 1 . yeseraar ana the wife officially of an official in the foreign office to "W'"'' Louis Meier, J. A. the United Press correspondent: Myo.,Pr0p ?nd W W' Moor wcre appointed folks have been so clover in your prop- j BPPraiser8- j John D. Mackson failed to respond when he was called yesterday in j Judge Bingham's court in the divorce brought against him by his wife, uiadys fstutesman Mackson. A default decree was entered against him. In the matter of the estate of Gott lieb Pado who left a will appointing AMP" i ..IPJA I n nn a 1 1 ' j ii HI v .11 OF mm pin ikm i cf? Saturday, March 8 Sale start at 2 p. m. sharp and 7 :30 p. m. Come and get shoes for the whole family. Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters and Underwear for Boys, Hats for Men, Laces, Silks, Caps, Dolmans and furs for the Ladies. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET THESE FIRST CLASS ARTICLES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. A aiem . Auction Co D. CURRIE, Mgr. G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer 157 South Commercial Street Phone 1117 day Iby ffi physician, Dr. William Blake. Talbot was reported yesterday as in a aorioiut condition from earner of the t.lirimt. New York Harbor Strike Is Still In Effect Today New York, Mar. B. Despite efforts of James L. Hughes, federal concilia tion commissioner, the New York har bor strike was still . in effect today. President DrJnnnnty of Itlie Marine percent of harbor crnft crew have joined ttio strikers and that the men now working are in sympathy with the strikers and will join thorn short ly- fivo years, to release April 1. 1919. Otto Jiohnson, California, five yars to two yiars. Karl Ihschell, California, 3 years, to ono year, ono uay. Arnio Von iHanior, California, five years to throe yoars. Gijorgo H. lionan, California, three years tu one yaar, one day. L. N. iLegi'ttbro, California, two years, to release April 1, 1919. John OlOonuell, Ouliforuia, five years to two yoars. I'ris Atnmer, California, five yoars, to two yoars. Entries For Basket Ball Tcarnaincnt Are All In Clinch Matthews, of Willamette uni vomit... .y status that the entries for the coming basket ball tournamont to 1)0 lwld hero Friday una feuiurnay of I his week are practically all in, the list bfinjf mado up for the following tennis: Forest Grove, McMinnvillo, Kewbcrg, balem, Corvllis, Junction City, Ashland, Dmin and Koseburg. Tre preliminaries will take place on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and in llirt IWOIllncr m 7-Hit (lin n ilinlailnn in the former being IS cents and to the j Wnrkftrs Affixation, clainiod that 90 latter 80 cents, which includes war tax. Thoso teami eliminated in the pre liminaries will gu into the consola tion rounds, whilo the winning team go into the seml flnnls of tho champion fillip rounds. The semi-finals of the con .Rotation rotindg will be played on Sat urday morning at 10:30, with no ad-1 hours today mission fee, while the semi finals of the ! proportions. championship rounds will bo played on ' Saturday afternoon with an admission ' of IS cents. Saturday evening at 7:301 San Francisco, Mut. 5.-d'oioo here Will be played tho finals for both rounds ' 8rn enrtain today that before tho lea with an admission foe of 30 cents. All Ro of nations is consummated a lea tnms are limited to seven members. . K1" tonga must he completed. It has boon arranged that the gate , Wftr n(l rumors of war is threaten receipts shall bo divided pro iVa with ,n Chinatown today anil renewal of lie viiH..u tMm., ti.On ,iCm.u hostilities is exnected within tive dnvs itlincr t'i..Hir vi.iinr. M) k if the Hip Sen do not isiid over the .board, having lifted all rostiicliuiis ou guests at ft luncheon at tho noon hour ""'"'r of Jee 'hong Four er 40.-tho export of pork .and pork products, ou Friday, and will be entertained with ?" wltlun flvo dn-vs to tU Bi" Kong , he food adn.iiiis'ration announced late boeial function on both Friday and Sat . to"?- n. v od7 1,0 f ur,hcr ho M would ginning to thi jt. that they have always ueeu wrong in their views. It is con vincing them of the direct opposite of what thej believe." Tho Geimans always thought - they had an effective and winning system ot' 'ironno-j-nrlfl. Fnrm.rlw if noo -- ' I a . . j . V ..MWVVl' ive, especially rmoiig Germans, though r. bccii'ea clumsy- to others. Every Oorman is a propairandist of some- tiling, and ho expects everyone else to bo the same. A German usually does not believo in his own propaganda, too strongly, but ho exepets to convince others of it. Tho biggest propaganda point probab ly in Germany is tho question of who is responsible for tho war. Every Ger man feels that he must talk to keep pepolo from believoingn that Germany did start the war. It is one of the argu ments sure to come, if you converse with a German long. Tho pople in ' Germany wno believe that Gi'rmnns tnd ospcciully the mili tary clnss doliliortntey Instigated the war in constantly growing. Germans in general believe that this is due to the allied propagnnda, which they "blame for other new views that gam ground. They aro amazed' at the strength of this so-called propaganda. O.ily ono thing that the Germans nev- or will realize is that the truth Is the basic features of the allied propaganda, and its principal source of strength ino reverse was true of German propo ganaa, generally speaking. Tho estato of John F. Miller was ap praised at $1,500. This consisted of 100 acres of land in Douglas county. iy i rum i dinar the engineer "You can't ever beat good old Gravely Plug. It!s got the real tobacco taste that keeps a man satisfied." Good taste, smaller chew.longer life iswhat . makes Genuine Grave lycost less to chew than ordinary plug. Writ t It . Genuinb Gravely DANVILLE. VA. for booklet oh chewing plug. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch General Goethals, who has been re- 'President Wilson. Sundav nitrht. fold tired from the army, wiil go to France a delegation from the American Jew- tor an engineenmr firm with which lsih conLTcmi that, lm in henr nf he is to be associated. a Palestine commonwealth. FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR (Continued from page one) Henry Ford To Launch New Automobile Enterprise Los Angolos, Cal., Mar. 5. Henry Ford will leave his wintor home at Altadona today for Detroit ready to lh burden of passenger traffic , launch a now automobilo enterprise, ing, it was unanimously voted that as a token of regard for the former eov errfor all business housos would close for tho two hours. The active pall bearers will be Har vey Wells, Chester A. Moores, H. J Schulderman. Carl D. Shoemaker. A. II Lea and Mark D, Callister. The honor ary pall bearers will be Wallace Mc Uamant of Portland, Adjutant General C. F. Boobe, Thomas H. Tonguo, of Hillsboro, W- B Ayer of Portland, Ben W. Olcott and Ralph W. Hoyt of Port land. ine casicet in which the governor will bo buried is. a large massive erav Droaaciotn stato, with heavy extension oxidized silver handles, with the name plato on the top of the casket. At tho coniotery there will be brief private services. Burial will be in the mosolouni. Last Official Act Of Governor, Humanitarian normally using the ferries has 'been thrown on the Hudson tubes and cu- gestion at tube terminals during rush assumed unprecedented ADVOCATE LEAGUE OF TONGS He plans to organise a new company to bin it! a now car on which he has boen working hore, which will soil at a lower figuro thun his present well Known product. Ho declared ho proposes ito have nono but members of Ms family intorested in this project. Restrictions On Export Of PorUre Now Lifted Washington, Mar. 5 Tho war trade I I tirday evenings, in tho society halls. LUMBERMAN HECOVEErNfJ San Francisco, Mar. $., B. Tal bot, biig lumber man, is recovering rapidly and is practically out of dau ger, ai-cording to a statement made to- . shot lsjt Thursday. cuh8 the stwnach to act natu- ralirand keeua thbowf lsop?n. In ptirefy vegetable, procliKing only bifJiit? benelicia! results. MRS.WINSLOVTS klutt tsi OMnt't RcfdMo ihfiutely harmie complrte Infw iriuls on every bot'lf only very bot ii.ifiodicn's nsi. At all druggittt. 3. C. I'erry'g Drug Store, Attorney General PaW Annroyes Confutation Of Sentences Of 53 Persons Washington, Mar. 5. Attorney Gen era II aimer 1odny approved the rcc ommondatiions of commutation of sen tence. of 53 person convicted under the espionage laws during the war. '"commendations for commutation of these sentences wn're made by Attor ney Guneral Gregory. Tim recnmmendj!ioiis include. Joseph K. Hamburg, California, one year, onn day, to release April 1, j91S John Aloes, Idaho, 18 months, to re lease April 1, 19ia. Frank (SliaWer, Washington, two yeirs. six months, to one year. ' Robert Goldstein, California, ten years ,nd fine of ")000, to three years and renvwsion of fine. Iteinhedlt F. Lannemann, California, The pork embargo is lifted effective tomorrow. The food administration issued this statement : "Tho United Slates food administra tion is officially advised by the war trade board that it has rescinded the regulations by which all application for license's to export pork aud pork pro ducts to European destina'ions must have attached Ihereto a certificate from the food administration to the effect that 'he commodities described have been sold for export at a price approv ed by tho food administration. ' " At the same tuno tho war trade board announces that all pork and pork products have been removed from the export conserva inn list, both actions effective March 0. 1919." To meet obi-vtionK to tho league covenant. IK N.-cholas Murray Butler sugges's dividing the world into three adminin'ra'ive areas, in which the Americas wn"M be one nnit. Ono of tho last official acts of Governor Withycombe was of a humanitarian nature tho pardoning of J. L. Daok, who was confined in the peniten tiary six months ago on a char go of forgery prefered by Port land parties. As to tho history of tho cane, several years ago Doak killed a brother and e4 the sumo timo seriously injur ed another man in a shooting affray in Los Angeles. When brought to trial it wag shown that he was mentally unbalanc ed and he was confined in an asylum at Patton, California, and also spent Bhort times of confinement in othor institu tions. Finally he was discharg ed as being sufficiently recov ered as to be released. About six months ago "ho was extract ed from California by Multno mah county officials, charged with forgery, and sent to the penitentiary, After the kpse of. several months ho showed unmistakable evidence of be ing unbalanced and was again placed in the insano ward. A short time previous to his death the governor's attention was called to the case, with the recommendation that Doak be released.' Acting on this recom mendation the governor grant ced a pardon to the man, with the understanding that he be taken back to California and properly provided for there. Af ter tho funeral of Governor Withycombe, Dr. Stcincr states thnt he will be sent to that stato in company with other oases. : kilU Your Now At the L Has! 3 KM I We are closing out thousands of pairs of shoes including the newest Spring Slippers and Oxfords, at the most startling reductions ever offered. This h your opportunity to get the best known makes of shoes at the yery lowest prices that can be offered. Get a pair today. PRICES THAT WILL MAKE TMEM SELL QUICK READ OVER THE F0LL0W1G EXTREfEY LOW PRICES- 300 pairs Men's Gun Metal' lace shoes, all sizes, regular $7.00 grades, both with single and double soles, to close out :.....4 (JJJ 500 pairs Ladies' Comfort shoes, both in button and lace, flexible soles, rubber heels, regular $5.00 grades, to close out $3 gij 4 Ladies' Dress Shoes Ladies' regular $9 dress shoes, lace only, to close out at $7.95 Ladies' regular $10.00 dress shoes, lace only, to close out $8.95 Ladies' regular $12.00 dress shoes, lace only, to close out ....$10.95 M ens Dress Shoes Men's regular $8 dress shoes, lace and button to close out $6.95 Men's regular $9 dress shoes, lace and button, to close out .! $7.95 Men's, regular $10 dress shoes, lace and button, to close out $8.95 Men's Work Shoes Men's regular $5 and $6 work shoes, black and tan, to close out $3.95 Men's regular $8 log gers, black only, to clos. out $5 95 i Men's $5 rubber boots, most all sizes, to close out $3.95 Men's, Women's and Children's tennis 'shoes, small sizes, to close out 65c, 75c, and 95c Odd lots in Ladies' $12 Hanan shoes, small sizes, to close out..:. $5.95 Broken lines of Men's $12 Hanan shoes, to close out $9.95 Women's regular $4 Kid Julietts, to close out $2.95 Roblcr Bed Day each Wednesday when we pat on new, Ere rubber 50c heels at Gne-IM Price, 25c ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis. gargle with warm salt water then apply IOCS VAPOR' YOUR BODYGUARD"-30. 60'. mm, M.20 DUX BAX OIL S3M SHOES HAHAN SHOES WE BUY LEERTY BODS CASH OR TDM srsz M WITCH ELK ROOTS BALL BAND BOOTS FOX PARTY PUMPS WE BUY LOERTlf B3NJS CASH OR TRADE ,3 i 326 State St,' Next To Ladd & Bush Bank -r f)S PAY