THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.
PAGE THREE
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"Meats in Storage"
Every working day of the year 75,000,000 pounds
of meat are required to supply home and export needs
and only 10 per cent of this is exported. .
These' facts! must be kept in mind when consid
ering the U.; & Bureau of Markets report that on
June 1, 1919, 4her -were 1,-348,000,000 pounds of
meats in. cold storage.: If the meat in storage was
placed on the market it would only be 20 days' supply. .
This meat is not artiBcially withheld from trade
channels to maintain or advance prices. -
Meats in storage consist of
'65 '.per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in
process of curing. It "takes 30 to 90 days in
pickle or salt to complete the process.
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of a
pound per capita, and much of it will have
to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of
. ... which is owned by the Government and was
intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If
this were all diverted to domestic trade chan
nels, it would be only lKlbs. per capita a
3 days supply. .
100
From this it will , be seen that . "meats in .
storage" represent merely, unfinished goods in pro
cess of curing and the working supply necessary to
assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product.
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar.
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, . Chicago, 111.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
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oULIU DUlhlU IXAUUt
Goser Iniernatioiial Relations
Asd Greater Jasan Are
Seen
Tokio, July 3.' (United-Pre.) Jup
aoese statesmen ro practically uumii
moos in their endorsement of the league
of nations. They see eloaer relations
ship between nil nations, lets nu and
a greater Japan, according to their
statements, ......
"The league of nstioire -ii the most
important prodnet bf the world war,"
Taaaahi Harm, leader of the jSeiyjkM
party declared. ."I expect ill nations
will work ia the future to make an ef
fective permanent peaee guarantee. De
velopment of national power under the
league ia important.' It behooves Japan
to take sdvaatage of the new peace and
the league of aatioaa."-
"The war kaa anniistakably demon
strated the failure of the reign of brute
force and the trunuph of justice and
humanity. . It it essentia.! .that Japan
strive for national power along these
lines so she can. contribute her full
quota to permanent peace, especially in
tbe Orient, It is not expected that the
league will settle all international dis
putes, but it will undoubtedly be elfee-
tive ia reducing differences and will
be a salutary check on ambiguous and
unscrupulous politics that menace world
peace. If a stable Russia and the new
nations evolved from the war join, the
league's foundation will be solidified
and war for the sake of .imagintrv pres
tige will gradually cease," said OenenH
Tanaka, member of the house of peers
and representative of the bluest fi
niinciol institutions.
Ikuto OOkfi, former speaker of the
house of representatives and a Under
of the Bciyukai party, feels the league
of notions is not Japan's greatest need.
HOW 8ILTXRTON CELEBRATED
rOTJKTH SIXTY-FIVE TAkb AGO
Nearly sixty-five years ago, f liver
ton held her first Fourth of July cele
bration. There wore around two hun
dred inhabitants living here then. Only
two men remain who witnessed tiio cele
bration and they are J. M. Brown of
this city and F. M. Fox who lives in
Washington state. They were lilllo fel
lows then and rind the honor to cwry
the wood for the fire. Jumcs llrown,
father of J. M. Brown, and Aiikm Ferris
roasted the ox in Cowing 's addition.
When Silverton first celebrated the au
tomobile was unheard of and the ox
team furnished the model of travel. This
year they will conic in automobiles and
the ox team will be unheard of. Rome
difference. Appeal. '
MAKT FRIENDS OATllEEED f
AT THE JAMES K.NAUF HOME
r, I kA ' 's , is TV -V w - saw '
WORK Wi !
XX
FOR
THOSE
WHO
We are ready to help you do your work easier and more comfort
ably. .......
We have the heavy Denim Overalls in the 220 weightthat takes
hard knocks and you never are worried about whether they will rip.
We buy all our overalls by the fifty and hundred dozens, there
fore the quality and the price. '
J
Blue and White Pft Btripe
Brown
Gray
White
Black and White Stripes
White Painters Overalls
AU with the Bib on them and ail guar
anteed by Bishop.
80MEIITHINO DRESSIER AND A
LITTLE HEAVIES
Whip Cords
Cordurops
Khaki
LEE UNIONALLS
Covers you completely up and saves
your eolthes. Comes different prices
and colors.
Work Gloves, Work Shirts, ' Eateen,
Blue, Gray, Chambra, Also Khaki Shirts
There are many more articles that we handle that are so good in
quality and moderate in price that you cannot afford to be satisfied
with an inferior article, when you can get the best at Bishop's.
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
Salem WOOletl Mils Store
i
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-VI
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BIG TASKS
(Continued from page one)
srrvcra believe. An utterance- he niaoa
ia a speech in Paris hns been taktn in
some quarters here as being a hint that
it did not want another term.
Burleson's Resignation Up.
Washington, July 8. (United Fiess.)
When l'resiilcut Wilson reaches New
York todi.y he will have in his poxses
ska the resignation of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson.
Burleson cabled his resignation to
the president at Paris. He offered to
retire in the interests of the democratic
party.
' Replying by cable, the' president
thanked Burleson for his attitude and
stated that the matter would be with
held for consideration npon hia let urn
to America'.
The postmaster general's eablc was
dispatrhed soon after the American
Federation of Labor at its Atlantic City
eoaventinn adopted resolutions dcaiand
in that Burleson be removed. This a
tioa, following criticism froi.i other
quarters of Burleson's fidminisirution
of the postoffico department is under
stood to have prompted his otiir to
step down to save the president possi
ble embarrassment.
Outoome Important.
Disposition of the matter w.is ngsrd
ed as one of the most important; prob
lems confronting the president upon his
return here. It is known that certain
of the democrats are willing to nee the
postmr.ster general leave the cabinet for
partv rensoi e.
Burleson's cabinet life hns beer, be
set with difficulties, many of which
arose during his administration of cable
and wire systems. These troubles were
intensified bv strikes and tureals of
strikes among employes of the telegraph
and telephone companies. His attitude
in these instances cr.nsed charges to be
mode by labor that the postmaster gen
eral had refused to recoenize labor un
ions or be governed by decisions of the
war labor board.
Widespread opposition to the postal
.one Inw bv publishers was assigned by
Burlesni as the ratine of oilier criticism
directed at him.
Burleson toduy refused to either af
firm or deny that he had submitted his
resignation to the president.
At his office it was pointed oat that
it is customary to allow nnuouiicemints
of cabinet resignation to come from the
WhiteJIouse and thnt it would be "in
delicate" for Burleson to breuk this
rule.
Burleson wns one of three cabinet
officials who did not go to New ork to
I greet the president todi;y. Tiio others
wero Heeretnry nt Commerce Kcdfield
and Attorney General Palmer.
At Bedfield's office, it was taid that
! previous plans had prevented hi uiuk
ling preparations to go.
Palmer had made plnns to go but
changed them at the last minute be-
j cause of a slight ill ess, it was said at
;the department of justice. ,
I 1 '
AMERICA'S KCKE SHCZ POLISH f
AMERICA'S KCME SKCZ POLISH jj
tr . i si i
rweep your tnoes gaoa-iooKinff i
Makes them lr.&t Icnser
Elack Tan While Red - Brown
Everywhere
1
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' - T
I STATE HOUSE NEWS !
Governor Olcott is in receipt o! let
ters from Mrs Arthur Branson of Mc
Minnville, revealing the fact that J. C.
Connor, s parole violator from the Ore
gon penitentiary, had nndertaken to
raise the amount of 12000 on false pre
tences, and that ho secured the amount
of from Mr. and sirs. BrariMin on
the representation that he could secure
the release of their son, William Bran
son, from prison. The governor will Is
sua a proclamation offering the sum of
100 for the apprehension of Coni.or. As
there is io fund in the state fiom which
a reward can be paid, Governor Oicott
will appeal to the rsrxt legislature to ap
propriate that amount in tuac a claim
for it is presented.
The matter of the retention of Mai
beur lake as a game bird preserve,
which caused so much agitation during
the last legislature has not been rele
gated to oblivion, but is likely to tome
to the front again in the near future
through the office of the attorney gen
eral. Acting nnder a statute of the
1919 legislature, Attorney General
Brown has enlisted the service uf an
sseisling attorney to make investigAtiona
and aseertcin whether the state of Ore
gon can claim title to the beds of shal
tow lakes and to lands exposed ny the
recession of such lakes. It is toe in
tention of the attorney gencial to make
Tho James Knauf home in tho Sil
verton hills was the sccno of a large
gathering Sunday afternoon which was
held is honor of tho Knauf boys re
turn from overseas service. Harry
Knauf was the last ono to reach his
home havlmg arrived last Thursdny.
The other two 'boys Klmor and Walter
have been home for some time. There
were abont seventy five people pres
ent practicably Hhp (whole neighbor
hood and a number from Silverton. A
bountiful dinner was served under the
trees and the dny marked a very hap
py occasion for all present.
those present were. Ilho Murphy,
Otto Bartel, Mr. Haeher, Knoih Boss,
Dorris anil Florence Moser, Lillie
Mischler, Mrs. lob Htruthers, Clarence
Porter, Ernest Hauvcmiek, Mr. and
Mrs. IJi'inhnrt, Johnnie Beinhart, Ueo.
Mais, Mr. and Mrs. Henry UuVal and
familv, Mr. anil Mrs. Ira Loron, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. .stalker, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Brmly Dav
is, Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty, Mr. and
Mrs. John Maulding and family, K. (1.
Oder and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
erson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
(ireen and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
('oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadlcy,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benson, Mr. anil
Mrs. Carl Kpecht, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Knauf. Hilverton Appeal.
a personal visit of observation to Mal
heur lake in the near future. It will;
be-remembered that during the legisln-l
ture a vigorous effort was umdu by
certain settlers in tho region, iu con-j
junction wtih land promoters, to have a
,011 passed providing lor the drailiLgo of
the lak arB the declamution of iim bed
- i . .
ior Uricuuurai purposes. Ill id uctlon
was M strongly opposed by ht iiu niol !
ogist Finley and those in sympathv with
iiiiu on the ground thnt the lake was'
neded in its norma! condition for the
nreservation of wat.tr fowl.
jcently paid s visit to the lake fur the
puryuae ui securing moving piciuies or
the bird life, snd to secure iii'iia:nri
of settlers to s pettiion ask.ng that
the lake be kept as a game preru.
The state highway eommissio.i meets'
in Portland today for the purpose of;
hearing all testimony in the investiga j
tion of the alleged defective pav.iij;!
aid by a alrklinuville company on the!
GervaisHalcm unit of the Pacific high !
way. From statements already cade!
following investigations on the pirt of j
the commission, it sppears iikeiy that;
tbe unit of highway will e acceplcd on ,
the guarantee that all defective st
will be made good, though there sevms
to be a belief on the part of oi.,a off!
cials that there has been a ocliberatc
attempt on the part of the paving con
tractors to beat the state.
At this meeting the commission will
often bids for a total of UJ ti.ilea of
road work, of which there will CI miles
of paving, W) miles of grading and 24
miles of gnidlng and msi-mli. in. Of the
contracts, 27 mili-s will be on the Colum
bia highway, while on the Pacific high
way there will be 12 ilea of paving be
tween F.ugcne and Junction City; 4.2
miles between Halem and Brooks, asd
13.1 milis between Kalera snd Dallas.
Plans To Plug Leak In
Prohibition Bill Formed
Washington, July 8. The leak in
the war time prohibition levee through
which 2.75 percent beer Is trickling to
am otherwise arid laud seemed likely
soon to lie stopped, as the house of
representatives met toilny.
Prohibition leaders planned to center
their efforls on speeily passage of laws
th'at will enable the department of
justiicn to tnke nctinn aguinst those
who are now selling Ibcer. This was to
be accomplished 'by defining intoxicat
ing liquor ns any beverage containing
one half of one percent, or more, of
alcohol.
Republican Leader Mondell favored
a ....... n . Kill ,. tU .vr.?..,-.!. .,.... nt
il O" .l(iai. Ulll 1WI KttV VlllUlblUirHI V.
war time prohibition, in order that it
i might be rushed through this week.
The combined lull, as reported hy the
jndiciary coinmititee providing for en
forcement of ilioth wartime and consti
tutional prohibition, could not lie pass
ed before August 1 ho believed. Chair
man Volstead of the judiciary commit
tee Insisted that this combined 'bill Ibc
considered.
Aviator Flies 610 Mile's
Averaging 140 Per Hour
Han Diego, July 8. Clipping five
hours mid three minutes from Kalhcrine
Stinson's San Francisco to Una Diego
flight record, established In 1017, Cap-
tu in Lowell 11. Smith swooped down
the const to Hockwell Field from tho
Presidio yesterday n four hours and six
minutes, establishing a new American
speed record for a 810 mllo lion stop
flight.
Ciiptnin Rmith had to drivo his Call
furuiu bluebird at an averuge speed of
143 miles an hour.
Strike Conciliation Board
Admits Failure Of Efforts
sessions, admitting failure in lis at
tempt to bring about a sett!cinei.t of
the telephone strike here.
The striko In Oregon is still spread
ing. Fourteen of the seventeen opera
tors at Pendleton are the latest lo walk
out.
Portlnnd, Or., July 8. Tho Oregon
strike conciliiition board has ended
Three Dead, Two Missing;
Result Of Stockton fire
i
Stockton, Cal., July 8-Three d.'tid
nnil two missing Is tho toll in l.iimr.n
lives ns tho result of s fire last night
on a bulge loaded with 4o0 bines of
hemp at the local warehouse docVs, One
nmn wns burned to death sr.d two were
drowned when they leaped into the wa
ter to escr.po tho flumes Twelve men
were trapped on the boat when the fire
started. The hemp burned riijildi and
the f mines were so high that tiieir es
cape was cut off almost tinmet'iiaMy.
ii. BARGAIN DAY-- JULY 12111
argain weeic
Tin r
No. 2
CASH SSTORE
KrrSniSiiln
Groceries
ooods The Premium Stav iwsho
" ..lotions.
. PH0HE453 -
Clothing
This is our second Department Bargain Week as we promised. Watch
for our ad every week for it will save you money.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR
MEN.
$7.50 Dress Shoes at $5.49 ' $2.75 Mule Skin Shoes $2.10
$7.50 Army Lace Shoes at $5.49 $.185 Elk Skin Shoes $2.93"
We have just received the last shipment of Tennis Shoes for quick sal before
winter.
Men's all sizes, white or black 74c Boys' all sizes 62c
LADIES.
$8 and $9.50 fancy dress shoes, top all kid, also cloth $1.98
Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $1.93
Tennis Shoes, White or Black .' 7e
Sandals from ,... coc up