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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1919)
PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919, C C Chapman Of "Oregon Merchants Inclined To Buy Voter" May Address Chb ; As Little As Possibie, Now Efforts are being made to have C. C. ! ... ,. ira,nmn f th Oregon Voter address E- T- Barnes, who has been attending the members of the Commercial club buyers' week at Seattle, says that lie j next Monday evening. He'.will be askod found all merchants inclined t0 buy asj to talk on State Chamber of Commerce !ittje a po8SiBe auu that even the! nork and what such an organization' , . ,. , , ! , , , . B larger merchants are adopting n hand; On account of the uiany other affalrVto mouth policy of buying, in town last evening, but few came out! This policy is due to the fuet that to the Commercial club to hear JiarV tmj morehftnt is taking n0 chance on Woodruff of Portland talk on the d-;,01ldiBg u n werchandi9e off a failing tugs of the Btnto Chamber ol commer-i , ? , , . market and also on a most uncertain ee, Anion? the other claims made by Mr. market. Woodruff as to what a state chr.mber of The cost, of production caused by the ... .. . m .1 1... !..(.- .:tl rom 'iorce could aeompnsn was tnat 01 mguur luues.uriuuiiuru u3 muui m; Securing some of the $9,000,000 reclama-l keep prices up on all goods, Mr. Barncsi ..... l.l !,!, 1. 4l.A no,. iii.,ii3 to wnuh tile slate via en-; woubui, ubh mm. m iv. ,.. titled to a part, but has never received, i material becomes cheaper, there w ill be Wm rtiw. iura 4(Ph 11 11 I Ho 0 u HU UU U u ,M?,a uthaiW ii liLssil y Mr. Woodruff intimated that Port land did not expect to be the whole .thing in the State Chamber of Com merce but that each commercial club would have the same number of votes. some reductions in price. For instance, Mr. Barnes noted that for fall quotations, there was a tend ency for lower prices in all staple dry goods and even woolens are reaching He also told of what a central btiis- out-for lower prices for next rail, Ihe Loss organization might do in the way ' American Woolen Company which prae- of creating a sentiment in favor of ait'cauy estainisnes wooien piece goods prices, is aireauy quoting lower prices j liond issue for reclamation of swamp lands and other lauds that would be vain, bio if reclaimed, and this referred especially t0 the Willamette valley. Announcement js made that eifeh Monday noon there will be given a luncheon at the Mnriol hotel when members of the Commercial elub will be asked to spettk on the local condi tions ntul what may be best done to take advantage of the prosperity that is in night, nt least for a few years. DUBLIN LORD MAYOR (Continued from page one) fuse to pay taxes. The council wi4d in.Min a general appeal to this effect. ' The appeal would be followed up by solicitations to taxpayers directed thru the 1900 Sinn Fein clubs scattered throughout Ireland, with their 750,009 membership. ' The government soon would find t almost impossible to collect anyattuxos on real proper, y, it is believed. Liens on furniture and o.'her effects would be wasted legal notion, leaders say. The furniture could not bo sold to" pay the indebtedness, they predict. "No Iritih auctioneer would consent to act at such rates," said a Minn Fein loader. ''Auctioneers would have to be imported from England So would pur chasers. Then Irish labor would refuse to remove the sold goods to tho wharves and Irish sailors would refuso in serges for next tall. As to silks, Mr, Humes does nut ex pect much lower prices very soon, due to tho fact that Japanese labor is now getting a raise of about 200 per cent in wages and they are becoming or ganized in order to maintain these high er wages. In tho manufacture of silks, wagos paid practically dictate the price of tho goods. .Shoes aro going to be higher and al ready somo of the big shoe manufactur ers in St. Louis and in Massachusetts are quoting higher prices for fall de- i livory. This is due not to the cost of I leather but to the higher wages that is demanded by lubor. While hides arc much cheaper, higher wages paid in the 'shoe manufacturing centers more than counterbalance tho low price winners are getting for hides. Linens are not likely to be any cheap er and in ninny lines of cotton goods, factories are closed or partially closed due to tho high cost of production through the high wages paid, nil of which will have a tendency to uphold prices. THRILLS COME THICK AND FAST IN THIS NEWEST HART PICTURE i Mge Perrv R, Mh To Hold Coart Next Week i unrrv it nil tliiti ariiau fmvlnnil n would find heself wlthont Ihe million, i Monday, March 17, 10 h m Judgo Percy R. Kelly will hold com I in department ISO. 1 next wee. The i following eases have been set for trial: Sears vs. REGULAR PRICES of pounds sterling that sho now squeezes out of I rein ml. " Dancer. Tuesday, Da. m. Bancroft va 'Sunnr- 4 4 - t1 Hk 55 ; ' DHHBnBMEHHBHBRBSBifiBSUMBSSIHSHHBRflHMMHHHH t One 1918 Studebaker, like new, cord tires $750 One 1917 Maxwell, good condition $475 I One 1917 Maxwell, good condition .. $500 J One 1915 Buick four ......$550 These cars are equipped with electric starters and lights and are in running order. See them at Vick Bros. V.".. 260N.HighSt. 44-44444444 44444 i 4 f t 4 44 4 f Sennett's "HIDE AND SEEK" Detectives Laughs Snickers And a Few Chuckles lirrsp . V- X ' ' ' ff jf-w . Vv 4 WHIRLWIND TRIP TO CHICAGO AFTER HIS .' MAN.' A. TERRIBLE FIGHT IN A CELLAR AND A DOZEN OTHER CONTINUOUS SHOW .TOMORROW At THE EGO It PATHE CURRENT NEWS PICTORIAL side Mutual Telephone coim'ijiiy. Wuiluesdu, 1 p. m. Serry vs Syperson. Thursday, 1 p, m. Hallborg vs Deiser, ct al. Friday, 9 a. ni, Amoricatt Art Works vs Sehaffer. Sautrdny, 10 a, m. Endicott vs City of Turner. " Monday, March 24, 10 a. in. City Box and Lumber company vs Gilbert ot al. At 1 p. m. La Point vs S. P. Railway Company. HAS INTERESTS HERE. BUICKS Next shipment due March 17. We suggest you place your order at once. Republic Trucks We have taken on this line of trucks. Complete line 3-4 to 5-ton. . . It is quantity production that enables any com pany to produce quality goods at lowest prices. This is the reason Republic prices are much lower than other trucks of equal value. Samson Tractors , You should see us before buying. Get our re duced prices. Second hand automobiles. 1 We have some good values in touring cars and trucks. Otto J. Wilson 388 North Commercial St. Quo. F. Peed, stockman of the Ton Mile, left on the afternoon train for Sa lem whore he will remain fpr tw0 or three days looking after property in terests in that city. Mr. Peed stated to day that he has about 40 acres of very fine red clover, which ho sowed as aa experiment, and his hopes are-being ful filled in regard to the promise of a good stand. Ho stated that ho was ad vised not to plant clover, as it would not do anything, but judications are that tho pessimists will be routed. In addition to a good crop, tho clover will build up the laud ae nothing else will, so Mr. i'eod is satisfied that his experi ment will pay him handsomely, Rose- burg News. WOODBURN MAN BUYS. A great number of real estate deals of more or less importance have been made in the Myrtle Creek vicinity re- QjjLjn A4 lijifnlri eontly, many returning soldiers having J"USI Ja ""COIII bought land on which to make their! fjjiy ffjr CflJuTipiOIlSllip homes. One of the most recent deals , , occurred a few days ago when O. H.' Eugene, Or., Mar. 15. The Salem Bo.jo, formerly a lieutenant in the avia-' hiSh ool of Portland . , , . , , , , basket ball teams will meet tonight to tion service and a resident of Wood-, , for tho state intGrsohowic ,bask. burn, bought tha M. A. Manloy place et baI1 flhampionshin. as a resuit of th,e wnicii contains one or tne Dost petite mo .0mt.!ni ha. prune orchards in that section. Rose- burg Review. MARRIED. Miss Lucy Kilian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgcu Kilian of this eity, was united In marriage Sunday at the Methodist parsonage, to Jnines B. Brady, of Falls City. Rov. Flonner was the officiating clergyman. The happy young couple left tne muio otumng for thoir future ; home at Falls City, where Mr. Brady holds a good position with tho lumber company of that place. Appeal. WILSON TO AGAIN BE PRESIDENT Richmond, Va., Mar. 15. Woodrow Wilson will again serve the United States as president, according to Nor man E. Mack of New York, national democratic committeeman Mack, here on a visit, predicted Wilson will be the choice of the people, in 1920. Pershing, linrding or Wood will be the republican candidate, in Mack's opinion. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FEATURE -SUNDAY-SEE I-If mi LI i v . si i il if ; 1 GOB IARO )CKW In the Screen Classics, Inc., Production PALS FIRST Six Massive Reels The thrill of the day with riches, love and comfort in contrast with helplessness and Poverty YeL mn morning in whieh tho Salem five white washed the Ashland Quintet with a 38 to 17 score and the Lincolnites elimi nated Silverton with a 33 to 16 victory. Ashland and Silverton won their right to meet in the senmi-finals last night when Ashland defeated Hood River with a 49 to 12 walk away and Silver ton rung up a ii to 16 victory over tho Marshfield basketers. The Salem-Ashland clash this morn ing was a surprise to Oregon fans as Ashland was heraldted as one o-f the best teams in the state and a probable combatant in the fitnal series. Thfl southern Oregon squad failed to play up to the form they showed last night, while Salem played a whirlwind game from start to finish. Satem led at the end of the half with a 16 to 7 score. Gill and Latham were the High point men for the winners with Ashland, tia lem guard, holding Bryant, Ashland's brilliant forward to but two field goals Latham chalking up a total of ten baskets with Gill gathering three and converting two out of 7 foul throws. Bryant converted 9 out of 12 foul shots for Ashland. Lincoln high jumped into the lead over Silverton from the first minute of play in their contest this morning. The Portland men played much, faster ball throughout. The score a-, the end of the first half wag 16 to 11 in their favor. Wright at forward was high ?oint man of the Lincoln team with field goals and 7 converted fouls out of 13 attempts fc his credit. McOary was chief point winner for the Silver ton men. SILVERTON AND SALEM LEAD IN STATE CONTEST. University of Oregon, Eugene, Mar. 15. The Lincoln high basketball team of Portland won the first game of the state basketball tournament here to day. Lincoln drew Eugene in a lottery for places and defeated the fust valley team by a score-of 23 to 10. Silverton Defeats Astoria. In the second game of the after- inoon s scries Silverton slipped a win over on Astoria by a count of 20 to 17. This game was fast and furious from start to finish, and while neither team played exceptional basketball they were evenly matched. Astoria was anead at tho end of the first period 9 to 8, and the lead changed hands several times during the conflict. Astoria can blame her defeat to the fact that Hulbert had an off day on shooting fouls. Out of 14 chances to gather a point Be con verted only 7. Silverton had considerable luck dur ing tho afternoon. Morley nio.de one beautiful shot from tho center of the floor that brought the crowd to its feet. Harwood, forward, and MKtnney, center, played the best game for Silver ton, while Lee and Hulbert get the hon orable mention for the Astoria quintcn. A credit of $5,000,000 in favor of Roumania wag announced Thursday by the treasury department. Thore have been 20 continuous day of snow at Meacham. The depth, is bow five feet. WEST SALEM (Capital Journal Special Service.) West Salem, March 15. The soldier boys are slowly arriving home. Among the latest are Ernest Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moore, and Burrell and Fred Birch, former residents of West Salem but now living near Eola. Fred was sevorely wounded overseas but has fully recovered. He has in Ms posses sion a bullet extracted from one of his legs. Rev. E. G. Ranton was a Dallas vis itor Thursday night when he attended a meeting in tlio interest of the Centen ary movement of the Methodist church. He returned home Friday, reporting a vory fine meeting. Miss Armetta Wurm was a recent Portland visitor whore she visited her brother, Otto. Mrs. Heise of South Salem has been the guost of her son, Clay, for several days. Mrs. Clay Heise and little son Lynn are Still in Portland. Troy Wood who saw service on Lang by field and other eastern points is now employed in Portland in an automobile supply house. Glenn and Ronald Hogg are both at homo with their parents on their farm. Glen is due an officers' commission. Ronald was a member of the student's training army corps at O. A. C. Mrs. B. F. Lanton has gone to New port to arrange for the selling of some property there. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woolby and little son Curtis arived home from Alabama Tuesday night. They have boon taking a two year's visit in the southern state among relatives and friends. , Earl Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood, is home from Camp Lewis. George Adams of Kingwoou Park, is nome rrom. an eastern camp. His brother Charles who went overseas has not yet returned. Mr. J. R. Shiolds was a Friday vis itor at the Hoffman home at Maclcay. Tom Bean had the mismortune to lose a fine driving horse recently. Messrs. Bean and Bruns returned jfrom Monroe Wednesday. They were employed on railroad repair work. Mrs. Billings visited at the home of hcr sister, Mrs. Nye, in Salem this week. Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. John Best represented the West Salem cir cuit of tho Methodist church at the Centenary meeting at Dallas this week. Henry IB. Spencer, vice president of the Southern railway, hag been ap pointed director of tho taiiroad admin istration's department of justice. ' -"ir-ffl-1 LASTTIME TO-NITE Standard List Not Changed la Today's Short Session New York, Mar 15. The Evening Sun financial review today says: While there were numerous issues which were bid up briskly at thcopen ing of today's short session of the stock market, the Standard list was not materially changed nor did it present any feature of more than passing in terest. As trading developed, more and more irregularity gave a spotty appear ance which was not dissimilar from the Surface manifestations of yesterday. The steel and copper shares were again soft. The 'motor and distilling issues were little more than firm, al though they had some strong moments early. American International. Central Leather, Mexican Petroleum and Unit ed States Rubber were well bought The rails, like the Industrials, were dispos ed to case off in very light dealings. iff - : With - MABEL NORMAND If you fail to see it you have missed seeing a rattlin' good time. THE REG