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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITALjgg?U 3ALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. PAGE Til RE ! NEUTRALS AS WELL AS ALUES PREPARE JIUN PEACE REFUSAL Norway And Switzerland De clare Against Aides Ales I .im.il.imj; j .. i i i i.i.ii I,, I ,m .... ' fv- PEOPLE'S Cash Store IB . ' 1 ( si j r 1 j 1 ' The Store for the People. The one that makes the prices that enables you to buy within your means the necessities of life. We Are Proud of the Prices We Are Able to Make READ THEM OVER AND THEN ACT Canning time is coming, sugar will be up. Better get that sack right now for : : $9,35 The best valley flour $2.60 Fisher's best hardwheat flour....$2.75 Barrel , .....$19.80 Libby's best milk 14c Crisco, 6 lbs. can $1.90 Crisco, 3 lbs. can 95c The best Reliance coffee, 3 lbs....$1.23 F. C. S., 42c coffee .32c Peanut butter, 14c lb; 5 lbs 65c 5 bars of Crystal White soap 58c No. 10 Blue Karo 93c No. 10 Red Karo $1.00 No. 5 Molasses 45c No. 10 Molasses 80c Corn Flakes 9c (Hurry! We got only 150 cartons) Some new and of the best quality flour in Salem. Within a couple of days we will get in two carloads of Blue Ribbon Flour, made of the best of Oregon hard wheat. Bulk or Camp Orders have a big reduction at this store. We appreciate the large order and the small one. , All large camp orders delivered FREE The Management of The jT. SMS. . PHONE 453 le's Cash Store 186-194 South Commercial Street C. O. D. Orders Promptly Delivered REMEMBER-WE ALWAYS SELL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES Tfll a Urn H- I r. HIttFI " !' s - . J. U, V , , Vl5JJLAj?j II Hi1 ,.S - -' .iiilllS ill uplex Alcazar tasige BURNS GAS, COAL ORWOOD One oven for all fuels. The Alcazar Range is the most improved and up to date com bination range. Thousands of them are used and are giv ing the best of satis faction. Your old ' range taken in ex change. Let us show you the Alcazar if you are in the market for a new range. So Hamilton HOMEFURNISHER la Proposal To Blockade ! f Germany. a By rred 8. Fertuaon (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, June 4. Neutrals as well as al lies are making preparations to meet the situation that would be created by refusal of the Germans to sign the peace . treaty. Both Norway and Switzerland have made known their intention to refuse;! to enter any blockade agreement ! against Germany in the event the arnii9-1 tice is ended. The decisions of Hollaud, ' hweden and Denmark are expected i shortly. .' Everything along the Rhine is re ported in hair trigger readiness. The allied armies are understood to have' taken up atragctie positions, ready for 1 a quiek advance into Germany, and to ' I ioe in possession of full ''marching er-Iders." j Interest it now centering in the de cree to which the peaco tonus will be! modified, since there, appear to be an J I unanimity ot opinion that they will be modified In French circles it is au- j thoritatively stated that they have re-! ceived the definite impression from the ' Americana that there will be no funda-1 mental changes in the treaty. i Premier Lloyd George was expected j iu min! Kiriimi statement today, out-, I lining the contemplated changes in "the J text, as suggested by British, French ! aid American experts. TWELVE BANQUETERS it , DIE OF POISONING Ptomaine Claims Dozen Of Thirty-Six Who Ate Of Canned Goods. Dawson, V. T., June 4. Thirty-six prominent Alaskan and men of the north sat down at dinner at the Yukon Gold company's plunt on Hunkor creek Mny 22. Today twelve are dead, four others critically ill and every member of the party has suffered the effects of pto maine poisoning. '.j . j What item of food Oil the menu of the dinner caused the polsoninir' could not bo determined. Consequently every ', tin of the camp's supplies has been de stroyed. Every cooking utensil has been thrown away and tho stove wreck-! ed. Tho miners will take no further chances. A rare type of germ, diagnosed as "botilus" has been found in tho blood of the victims sent to pathologists and bacteriologists of North America. Those dead are Georgo Mundeen. 43. a native of Montreal known hero as Georgo Munday; Antonio Zadlniovick, better known as Smith, native of Dal matian Otto Nordling, 40, Hweden; Fin lev McDonald, 62, New Glasgow, N. 8.; Angus Chisholm, 40. of Antiironish. N. 8., who leaves wife and tw0 small chil dren in Vancouver: Albert Unudcrlnn. 49, native of Kt. Thomas. One.: Willimn Cyrus Lawson, 39, Fort Heott, Kiinsns, formerly a dredge man at Oroviile, Cnl., and assistant superintendent of the Yu kon Gold company, leaves wife hero and a son in the American aviation corps; Adrian Barret to, 40, native of Barthol omew, Que?, leaves wife and three ehil drcn here; Alphonso Rioux, 44, native or Montreal; John Grant, 63, Antigon ish, N. S., for twenty years prominent in. silver mining at Aspen, Colo., where he was also sheriff, leaves wife and eight children in'Dnwson; John Thomp son, native of Ireland, and William Mc Neil!, a native of Antigonish, N"! 8. li '- - , Ml Mh ll i K l 1 ! n I i I !i . SJH Ui'i l 14 ri, 1 Ll i !l' i ir n ! is 1 1' I L";jn:i ; " '" ii i j " I! jj;' m U Salem U)qq .CO You've heard about the fourteen points; here are some of ours, we have many more reasons for coming to us. 1.--ValuesThe most that is possible. -Variety All of the season's best -Virgin Wool For long service and wear. -Hart Schaffner & Marx also Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits. -Guarantee Bishop cuarantees all his goods. 6. Personal service. 7. Prompt service. 8. The best in furnishing goods. 9. Quality Only the best. 10. Perfect Satisfaction. 11. Always first with the newest. 12. The style center. . 13. Each salesman an expert in his line. -Where all merchandise .is kept clean. . Our waist-seams are popular be cause they are form tracing; the drape of the coat-skirt; the stitching at the waist line; deep center vent, There are many more reasons. The main one is "Quality" meaning "Virgin Wool". That means direct from the sheep to your suit. "This store is for women as well as men." Some women feel that they are a little' out of place in a man's store. We do not want them to feel that way about us. Men de pend on the judgment of women for style and quality. They should. Wom en are keener about such things. That's why we like them to come in. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Eifi 1 1 f Store . J. F. Uutchason, chairman of the advertising coimnittco for the big Fourth of July celebration is prepar ing with his committee attractive ad vertising, calling attention to the fact that Halem, intends to put on the big gest fourth and home coming event ever celebrated in the city. lie says that the event is going to be such a tremcndou one. as well as attractive, that no ono can afford to leave town on that day. According to the present plans of tho entertainment committee, there will lie something doing beginning with- the formal re ception to the boyn Thursday evening The strike was desired, it a . tne lourtn ana on io upnort ttrikinff tnlpr,hn- -".... , --v - vmv uKviaturs ana to obtain adjustment of teleo-rnnl,. ATLANTA TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ALL OUT Atlanta, Oh.. Jun 4. Wrutorn r..i-in telegraph operator ia Atlanta itruck at SALEM'S FOURTH TO BE A CELEBRATED AFFAIR Home Coming Will Make This Biggest Hobday In Citys History. ago', when tho company announced a j change from a 45 hour week to a 48 hour schedule Tho machinists' union, which has recruited thousands of un skilled machine hands, took the inmu Itive in the strike. Tho plunt closed fivo days later. The Overland factory reopened May 20, when the enlargement of the police force, through the additiou of leturned soldiers, seemed to guarantee safety to workers loyal to the plant. shot put, Liversedgn Ai feet, 11 3 4 iucht-s; discus, Hjid li;i feet, 4 .'I t incho; fe!c vault, Floyd 1- feet f.mr inches; 8HU yanl run, Kby 1 mineto .Vt l-o seconds; hummer throw, Ilyiiu Itlil feet. America To Have Team Of Stars Ia Paris Track Meet Fnris, .Tune 4. (Newspapers hero are warning the athletes and tho public that, the I'nited Htates will have one of the greatest of athletic teams in the allied field track and field contents which utart next week. France, one pa per says, should be prepared. In the A. K. F. climiintion contests several French records were surpassed, which called attention to the strength of thn American. Mark which fell were 120 yard high vani low hurdles, Henirk 1!." seconds; -() yard dash, Terhncr 21i seconds; The Eardwe.ll Fruit company at Jle.l ford has just closed' a contract for tlio entire crop of apples on tho Sumn brook orchards, estimated at a.tywii) boes. 1 1 OOK TOR I 1 HE Hf D I1A1 L . f IRADt.nAXA. p : i HrwiiTis Ammunition IShooWEhTL I 1 ..f ri' gnevanjccs. Atlanta, Ga., June 4. (United Press) Just as a suggestion, Mr. Hukhason suggests that no one make any ar rangements to leave town on the fourth, as the city is on that hiy to serve as entertainers not only for the a -iciegrapa operators in the... AtlantaU.... ..... ri...i Western Ilninn nfflj. ;il ..: i i"Miig ti",'-, . ' ' ii . rf i i x . , fpnnish war veterans in, ru i i 'e) t0'l'y' ccor1' Oregon who will meet -.Cbarle "?". ""l time of the home com .o-pn.-iurni vi me vonimerclaK' TeleirrBnhra T'niim nf ' ' " - - I.I.J II . i X : war veterans of the Mate of in Halem at the coming. It is well understood that Tolk coun- t. ...... IT Will aKlUM 111 llir IIIK T-T-llllt U 1" ine propoaea waiaout i. in support ,lirr.e dav, tr,i that with Halem as the sinamg teiepnone operators who left'., ter for the bi.rirest celebration of the fourth ever known in this part of the valley, it is up to the citizens of their posts Mondny afternoon. International President 8. J. Konen kamp of the telegrsphers union, ap proved the strike voto taken by the At lanta. t4i'graphers. Other labor organizations here as also said to be considering a sympathetic strike in support of the telephone girls. Htreet railway men, who recently won a strike against the (leorgia Railway k Power company, are rcnortcrt in hove declared their intention of striking as a demonstration sgninst imrx.rtatuin nf Strikebreakers by the telephone eoui panv. Hbopmen ernploved in the road yards, also threaten to quit work as a demonstration in favr of the wire workers. Saturday morning at Medford the thermometer reached 31.7 degrees and great damage was done to gardens and truck patches. Salem to remain home and get in on the joyous events. TOLEDO QUIET AGAIN (Continued (rom page one) hoods eame into police headquarters all night. The Overland factory was closed on request of the city. Thousands of strik ers gathered outside the plant, jeering and in some cases chatting the fifteen or twenty persons who applied at the gates for admission. Holdiet policemen, aided by pickets from the anions involved. sureeded in keeping the crowd outside the plant moving. Overisnd workfts wa ked out a mouth "Surest Thing You Know snvs the Clnnrl Jurlcr. r-G- .. It's a cinch to get a real quality chew and save part of your tobacco money at tne same time. A small chew of this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW tut up in two stylts RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 1t