Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
PAGE THREE OREGON NEARLY OVER - ill mm (Continued from page one) of iioiisan &rgctin I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. w it ds i i . . . . ... .... ... ... Our Millinery Department Composes The very last thing in hats. Whether you be old, young or middle aged, you will find exactly what you thought you would look well in. DONT pass final judgment on that Easter hat until you have seen our display, because you will afterward feel regret in being hasty. THIS department has a complete line of straw braids as well as trimings of all stylish descriptions. money, nor give it too quickly. We ere not Derniittiua any more to die than me can help, but, Ambassador Morgen thau told me, we have saved the Ar menian rare from annihilation, yet the death rate is now 10.0U0 per week. To our osual burdena has been added the eare of many thousands of orrinans whom the allies have compelled the Turks to release from a bondage worse than slavery." Three shiploads of supplies started overseas in January and a fourth is now loading in New York. Among the supplies are 15,000 tons of flour, HHt mo tor trucks, ten farm tractors, ,13 am bulances, 4,500,000 yards of cloth, 100,- 000 blankets, 50,000 pairs of shoes, 13 100-bed hospital units. Two thousand nd four hundred tons of rice were bought in the Caucasus. Figures show that Portland tins al readv raised more than the entire quota of Multnomah county, which was t"3, 000. Clatsop county has passed its quota by 25 per cent incretae with a subscrip tion of 14937. Linn is the seconfl in the list of counties to ante with a total of $5006.73. Hr. Hundsuker thinks there is no doubt that the stnto will raise itB entire quota. YILD. GERMANS. (Continued from Paee 1.) A VISIT TO OUR STORE MEANS MONEY SAVED TO YOU Sampson & Gideon 152 North Commercial Street .WOID COUGHJ1 Bavaria Not To Be Included an COUGHERi! I In Treaty Of Peace Say Allies Coughing Spreads Oiseaae 1 IB70 'taL'' '7 JrilLOH 30 DROPS-S10PS coucn.r HALF THW VQU. CHILDKtM Busle, April 11. (United Press.) The allies have notified the German government that Bavaria will not be in cluded in the penco treaty, a dispatch from Stuttgart reported today. Such action by the allies would bo re garded as virtual recognition of the in-(lnpendptii-e of Bnvnrla, though not nee- essariiy of the new soviet government. DIES AT HUSBAND S GRAVE Portland, Or., April 11. Mrs. Ma tbias Beck, 70, fell dead while attend ing the funeral of her husband yester day aftcrngon. Following the completion of the ser vices, tho body of Mrs. Beck wns re moved to nn undertaking parlor in ths hearse which had taken the remains of her hiwtmnd to the cemetery. DO IT NOW BEFORE IT'S TO LATE HURRY HURRY HURRY The doors of the Spencer Hardware Co. must be closed in short notice. Quick est action taken to close out every thing in the next few days. An opportunity the public of Salem and vicinity will never get again. Remember every ar tide now being sacrificed less than the WHOLESALE COST. We will not move one thing. Everything goes regardless of any profit. Hit the iron while it's hot; buy plenty for the future; it's just like finding money. Any thing here in the line of BUILDER'S HARDWARE and TOOLS, PAINTS, BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES, GRANITE and ALUMINUM WARE priced so low you will be tempted at first sight. ALARM CLOCKS Guaranteed 1 year $1.50 LUNCH BUCKETS With vacuum bottle, regular $4.25 value $3J5 Regular $3.00 extra large CASSEROLE J1.50 PHOENIX PAINT All Colors . $2.98 Gal 50 feet 3-4 in LAWN HOSE . $7.50 tansnanBtsnnaH STANDARD VARNISH $2.00 Gal The Greatest Saving Possibility Ever on Record All Store Fixtures Wall Cases Floor Show Cases Counters, Etc. Sacrificed Thousands of other Under-priced Values Too Numerous to Specify. Sp encer ardwar e Go: 4G6-474 State Street "Your Credit is Good Here" have told the Germans their armies were defeated militarily. Perhaps this belief fosters tho tulle re garding "the next war." Not only oc casionally but frequently nud by all classes of people you uro asked, ''Weil, when is the next war coming 1" Often Germans go farther than that, aud speak specifically of the "next war with France to get revenge." There is war talk on all hands, tjouli Germany is in a sti'.to of collupse that is almost hopeless, and is entirely dependent upou the will of the allies for her future. How much tho German believes of what ho says is another matter. Prob ably he is out 0f his houut but this same disinclination to realize actual condi tions as they wvero, led tho Germun to support tho military claBS during the first four years of tho war. 'lho Ger man aunrently docs not think things out any more than he did. In his attitude reKl'1K tho entente, tho German manifests about the same breadth of vision, Papers are filled with vindictive articles, much of which is furnished by bureaus established for the purpose in Holund and Switzerland, which carry sensation rthor than news. Whether this campaign to stir up hatred is organized or not is not certa But tho fact remains that Germans are bei inspired with a hatred of t rance that never existed beforo, and that makes being good neighbors the more difficult. The feeling has becemo Tin dictive over tho blockade and the non arrivr.l of food, which all Germans cx pec ted. Internal questions get about tne same amount of logic in their treatment. While tho government Is attempting to establish order that production may im prove tho conditions of workmen, the latter through their Soviets are declar ing waves of strikes, most of which are for sympathetic, reasons. It is no uncommon thing for hr.lf a doien or more strikes to occur because ono group of people demand better p: or because a law is not passed as quick ly as a certain class wishes. No doubt the conditions are bod, but the strikes for sympathy just muke thorn worse. Employers find that worKinen wno hivve come from the front are only half as of ficient, not because they aro out of practice, but because of the abnormal psychology unilor which they livo now. Menetally they have become bolshevik, errnctic aud lazy. This wave, of irresponsibility is ono of tho greatest dangers Germany faces and makes the establishment of the new re public extremely difficult. Tho govern' ment claims it is duo to under nourish meiit, which is tartly true, but not en tirely, since groups of men who have been well felnre subject to tho same germ of loose thinking. One of the results of the war has been the lack of respect for law anfl order and a carelessness with human life. It has made the Oornians ready to use arms for any small issuo they deem un settable otherwise. Probably it will be a question of years before tho German becomes clear headed and clear-thinking. Ho started out with an abnormal psychology, in spired by conceit, and the wrt gradual ly made him ripe for the mental collapse that took place with the rcvotutlon. Directors of tho Warm Springs irri gation district have voted to submit a bond issue of WO.00O to the voters of the district and called the election for May 7. At the big opening of the economy basement combined with the big Eas ter sale in all our departments in groceries, dry goods, hats and shoes at the People's Cash Store, 1S6-194 North Commercial Street. The Economy Basement Is very well known to the public from far and near, since it was under the management of the J. L. Stockton Company, but we can assure you under our management it will be the magnetic point for Salem- It will not be the only one of its kind, but one in the valley. Salem will become famous from our economy basement. We will supply you with real bargains fro mevery part o fthe east and middle western states.. .,- GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN REEF You don't hate to rub It la to Jet quick, comfort' Inft relief One you've tried It on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu static twinge, lame back, you'll find warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes) no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A targe bottle meant economy. Your own or any ether rlmrfi't ha it. Ot it today. Don't Miss the Big opportunity to get the benefit of our opening and our Easter sale. We will give one metal towel holder FREE with the purchase of each dollar in the basement only. A few items are as follows in our Economy Basement: Men's, Womens, and children's hats 25c A big market basket 10c 16-oz. bottle bluing . 10c Matches, big box 5c Crystal White soap .....5c White Flyer, 6 for ...! 25c Mop Sticks 15c Men's heavy socks 15c Boys' heavy stockings 25c Half dozen white handkerchiefs....23c Half dozen khaki handkerchiefs....29c Sandles for children, sizes from 5 to 2 63c $1.35 brooms 63c Large size toilet paper ..8c Also hundreds of other bargains. EASTER SALE Crown flour $2.95 Olympic flour $2.90 Fishers hard wheat flour $2.75 (With sifter to each customer) Valley flour $2.55 9 lbs. sack pancake flour C5c . Corn Meal, white and yellow 65c Oat Meal, per sack .....65c Rolled oats, per sack 65c Sugar, per sack $9.65 11 lbs for $1.00 Coffee, the very best in bulk 27c 3 pounds for 80c Armour's Cornflakes 12c 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 25c Cream of Wheat 24c Cream of Barley 16c 2 puffed rice or wheat 25c 4 lbs. Aunt Jemime pancake flour 47c White and Red Mexican beans, per lb. . 8c Lima beans, 2 lbs. for 25c Bacon 35c per lb. Also big reductions in lards, compounds and Crisco of all kinds. Substitute butter, Umeco and Nucco, 34c per pound. VEGETABLES Selected onions, 3 cents per pound. Potatoes, 2 cents per pound; per sack, $1.75. Peanut butter, 16 cents per pound. Big reduction in all kinds of syrup and mollasses. . Best white table syrup, $1.10 per galon. Candy all kinds, 25c per pound; National Corn crackers, 3 pounds for 25c. Everything in our departments "reduced for our Easter sale- Phone or Bring Your Orders Early Management . People's Cash Store 186-194 N. Commercial St. Phone 453 Head rice, per pound . 9c Broken rice, 4 pounds for 23c Soda and Oyster crackers, lb 17c Graham crackers, pound 18c CANNED GOODS Carnation and Bordens milk, per can 15c per dozen :. $1 75 Libby's and Armour's Very Best ' v 2 cans for 27c One case for .'.......$6.35 Sweet corn 15c; dozen $1.75 Sugar peas, 15c; dozen $1.75 Tomatoes, 2 l-2c, 15c; dozen...;....$1.7". Solid pack tomatoes, 2 for 35c Pork and Beans, No. 2 15c Pineapple, No. 2 23c Grated Pineapple 13c No. 10 Apples 13c Mustard in pint jars 25c Armour's best catsup, full pint....23c Cooking oil of the best, gallon....$1.95 No. 5 shortening $1 In the meantime please visit our premium department which composes glass and silver ware, fancy crockery and hundreds of other items, which we are giving free with the purchase of each dollar. j Salem, Ore, 30c, 60C, f 1.20 WW tttMM tH f