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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
PAGE 6lX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. Oh! IJiave not the money to ishop's .Quality Service Style Clothes s i ? I Da tie Usual This in aa Unusual Way. IN other words, the long and exceptionally good service these clothes will give you is added the distinction of be ing decidedly better dressed. VIRGIN WOOL means that the life is still in the wool; while ALL WOOL is misleading, in that it may have been made up into many suits and still be all wool. WAIST-SEAM models in single and double breasted and suits for the more conservative men. Full Range in Models, Fabrics and Moderate Prices. Every Family In Marios And Polk Counties A Patron $35.00 and $50.00 TAILOR MADE SUITS. We make the complete suit, taking your measure and cutting the gaols to your measurement Only the best of linings and materials used. Moderate Prices. Salem WOOlefl Mills Store J 1 fr 1 Buy Shoes Now ELSIE FERGUSON Coming to the Oregon Friday and Saturday MWM ROLL OF HONOR ...:. 7 10 IHed from accident and other causes .'I Killed in action iHed from wounds Iicd In airplane accident . Died of disease VYuuiidod severely Wounded, degree undetermined Wounded slightly Musing In action ... Total- 14 111 1 4(1 . 1! 133 Killed in Action Privates A ii I ii ii C llauer, ineKiir Hond Ala William Benjamin, lllouni field Nr J Hen ( Hill, llceoriili Id Curl C Mann, II .! v prinjt N P William A Vtmu. Wichita Pulls Ten Herman Chios, slnnewall Tcnn Died of Wounds y fled K Keller. Munlmttnn Kan f,;t Piank A MiMcr, Baltimore Corp Hiuid r limp, Ilajjerstown Md Privates Km nk W George, Homer City Pa Dniiirniro I,avndo, furl laud Me Hansom J) Hirdsong, Lanes l'ralris Ida Alvin A rtolm, (uk Mill Rta T Daniel J CitlliaiK. Rochester N Y Cornelius lnley, Jersey City X S Hitihhh Potli, Wittenberg Wis diilm M Jni iilihOH, Kcblisviig Iowa William It IdHwil, Hand Ark Charles M Towns.nd, Mount Tploa X V Diixl from Accident and Other Causes Corporals Karl S KleineH, .VicKeei Hocks Pa Hoy Nnow, Agra Kun , Privates Arthur B ftiiiigliiu,tn, Kiins, City Itoseoe K tirolT, Clnremiuit III Kugeue R Hayes, l'restun (in Kdwnrd i Johnson, Konnewiek Wit i'oter J Muhinc-, Newfoundland George VV i'faff, Ulympin Wash llauer, 1'ii'd J-:, Nokuniis 111 John II llennott, Tyrone i'u Kdmond Hugold, it ii it l cv ALliert V Crouker, Mini I mi t'nl Prank A King, Mnrysville Kun John V Trust, I'liilndetphin l'a CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Wounds Private l.co V MeCalie, Purest city l'a Hoy. K Header, Wellington' Mo l.ouU A .Schichtoi, 8t J.ouis Died from Airplane Accident Captains Ruitou K Hocker, Kansas City Mo Waller II Hi-hulie. k..niU.,n'li III Died from Accident and Other Causes t apt John T llrooks, Minona Wis Hat Kraneia T Hnirnii, I'levcTiiinl O Curp Henry Nflnn. (jtiuimi III Private fcriuo I(iiier, lVtvrinrg liid Clarence A Auekeriuiin. KnlninfiAa Mieh Kuitene A Taiun'jr, l.ocll Maia Newton K lrant, I'nion City l'a Announcement Hoy .' (jtv Caleici 'ul Churle, F William, Mukegou Midi Died ol Diaeaa Sergeants Charles .S Clark, Herwyn 111 .lame Kny, Newark N J Kininuna I. Iliiriieci, 1'ark KidKe III Musician Homer Jlonrr, Miami Kla CocM Walter Oivhid, Sillieo To Arthur II Hunter, Columbus lnil Privates Kilivnrd J 'Halter, Toutnnooli III Morris M J)iinuiiii, Oiria .N Y K'tnil lliiiHa, Jtr.iui w 1 Wiit ' .Mm I.oiuaj, Hon Air Va Chuvn.:e J, Kuasell, l'fljiloloe Mian John J Tyler, Auburn IN V Ka in tie M Wliitt'iiidon. M rinn Mtn. tioil Md Thomas II J'lall, (;iady Ark TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS Oklahoma City, Okla. 1'niiU eomu ' K ' Okliihoiiia. Jiimen Wi'kiu eul lei'led $1."H).5D fioui Direetor Hiiies for a iiir lost in a 1'ullniiin. Wilkin fuiled to get -'i0O a'.ked for mental anguish. Chieimo. ' KverythiiiK plav ia goiii(! up, no I iiem you had lietter pay your wile $10 Instead of ,' a.iiil v'udiie Kwunaon in l.ooMting John Bulat ali mony ayiuenta. )1L SPEED STOCK HUKET Rapid Decline And Record Transactions Feature Day On Exchange. Kcw York, Aug. 5. fceusutional Ue I'linea in the 'atork market eontinued today nt the olcniiif. SidUrs took the ceutor iiiiined'ately at the ta-t of trading and iirf.'eM were hiinuncred downward rutlilesa'v. Several reason were ascribed for the aiidden drop iu iliarea. Tlio "ail roud aituntiou was peiuted to a the most firobnhlo lo'ution of the whole nrtnir, lint the eoUKreaaional investijia tion into various tiunni whieh are hold ins up tho fost nf liv'.nir wai also ljlamed. I'nion Foeifie opened at 123, off 2; New Haven :W, ' f( 8 4; Keadinjt SI off 't; lew V'rk Central 73, off I X; Soutliem Tiiflf'. 9.i. off 3: Htudo bnker 101, off 2'a. Meiiean Petrole um 17. off V'i. United IStutea Steel was unnWo to reeove- from its wenKnem and wen ed at 103V4, off 1. , In the first kill;, hour of tradinc many apceuWttors dutnped huee bloeks of stoeks on the m.-irket, aolling at the hiRlieat avuiluble .-ico in an effort to save soniethinit out of the wreck. I'ric- ea broke under Hi burden more than o dinarilv would have been tho ens. In tho first hulf hour nearly .'100.000 share were turned over. Marginal dent niK were hit bard. One firm reported its marginals calls , nt out last niylit we-e tlu largest in the firm 'a len veara esistenee. Bulla qiiieklv Kid led up evervthinu offered in a vain effort to halt the downward trend. I'atra ai were tak en with Crueible to keep that atoek from descending under yesterday' low but it was futile. It dropped below At 11 a. in. nenrle iiOO.000 shares had changed hands an I the pace had not siueKeueil. Congressional Flashes j WaahinRton, Aug. 3. The I'nited States can withdraw from the liaRUe of n. lions at any time it noes fit, David Miller, adviser to the American Jientc commisaion, declared in au official meiuoraudum on the withdrawal provis ion presented to the aennte eomuiittee by Senator Hwaason, Virginia, today. W'asliinirton. Aus. 5. The United States did not send 'an airplant of its own i,4'nsti tile lierienn lines um.. u gnst J, IU1H, Colonel Mason (1. iT.lriek. i.niii.-i' ruin ui nit mr iui'viir. iinnrn ioid the apecial house sub eoninutteo in- I vesiiuaiing avintinn toitay. 'Diirinj; the fight of 1918 wo needed "7l'0 airulauea and nnr tnt.il ntitninori j from this country wtjs only "2d," he said. "We had to get the rest l'iom the allies. " PRESIDENT AND (Continued from page one) BEGINNING AUGUST 4TII Samson Seive Grip AND HERMAN GARDEN TRACTORS WILL BE SOLD BY ! Marshall N. Roach Distributor for Marion and Polk Counties Washington, Aug. 5. 1'reiUut Will-on late yesterday went to the oiiiees of the fedsra! tradi eonitnis-iioa. Com nuKi-ioner Colter is a member ef the! committee that !ih b.-ea imiuiiieg into th hn,'h ecmt of living prulneiu, prt'jiara t iry to S'jlitiiitling a reiwirt to Ue presi d-ttt and hi cabinet. Tha nunwitf of T'fTTTT.T.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.TTTTTTTTT T TTTtt ttTTtt TTT ' preMU.-Bl VSI( Will BOl R u :i Oil II I' fj. Salesroom ia : LIBERTY GARAGE, 414 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon. New York. William DiekMiii'a wife: went to the rountry and he uiuldn't! awaken by kiuiM-lf in time tu i(aeh! court, lilt tub! the imbre. IU for fnrti., t dealing charged wita apied ! '"X- Washington, lnd. Lightning btrnedj Ciuigo Neililor'a left aide I rum Ins head to his feet, tre off both bis ahoei and binned a hole in oue fool. j Chicago. l.e Kmnt, 13, dieamej ha! "as uutM.le wauling in. He found he. was uiiataken when he piekid hi.iiai'lf! up I.- low his .-eroud atuiy wii.Uow auf-' filing with a broken rib. j !.. n'iec, Crd. lutrodiieing the' substitute robin tu aiug at dawn. Pred Cook ia the inventor. It 'a an eianii elot'k that atarts a phoongrapk to jait ' the sleeHr fruia hia eoueh. j Denver. Colo. The eost J high liv ing reeeived another aetbaek here to day when Java tipplea joined dugh uuU iu the ten eeut ela at ri stall rants. Denver, Colo. A oir.rriagc It ense has been taken out here for Kdwaid (I. Nnle and Kliabeth Hammer. SPECIAL FEATURE Two Days Only 0 5 at J E c 3 o C4 ctl 4) - .5 M o u S E 2 0 u 2 N O I-M X Comedy and Scenic Too Today Tomo row YE LIBERTY viae menna to cut living cosfa. The president is devoting Ms tntire. tune to living costs problem, it was sta ted at the Whito House tod.iy. Con fereiwea with senators about the league eovenant and peaec treuty will bu de ferred until aome plan for lowering priees is evolved, it was ar.id. The president wasto eoatu witu At torney General Talmer following the general cabinet meeting toduv. 1'almer hafbeen direeting the aetivitii s oi enb- 1 in-1 meiribera and high officials, endea voring to bring down the ecst of living. Later, it was announced, the pi est dent was to confer with WIieuT IWetor Julius II. Barnes. He will be nsktd. it was intimated, about the desiiahilitT of having the government piiiciiase this year's wheat crop at guaranteed prices and re sell it on the market at A lower figure. Both the president and his advisers, it was learned, consider speedy teflon imperative, in view of the vntion wide clamor for relief, and are laboring to force an early improvement in tlic sit uation. Passible plans of action, suggested bv cabinet nii'uibeis and high government officials in closest touch with domesti6 affairs, where whipped into shape for presentation to the president and hii cabinet at ai earlier eonfeienee. This conference had before it the repoit of a siibconiniittee composed of Federal Trade Commissioner Culver, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury I.eftingwell and Rail Direetor Hines. The subeonimitte was named at a previous meeting to sift through plans offered and discard those eu which there is least agreement. Julius H. Barnes of New York, wheat director, aud Governor Harding ol the federal re-"rve board were initd to today 'a conference. Barnes, it was learned, was io be iiir,?ed on the feasibility of h.. . Ir.g the government purchase the prccnt year's uraiu crop at guaranteed pruta and re sell it on the market at a lower figure. Bread, the department of laber re ports, sells for nine to ten ceMs a loimd in most cities. It is argued if tins piir ran be rnt to five or six cents other food will drop ill sympathy. Governor Harding wi.a to be ikkei about the advisability of reducing the volume of currency in circnlaiion, hich officials say is twice that of pie-war days. They argue this is one of the chief causes of hinh prices. Tiie president, it became Vnowa to day, is giving actions consideration to the rival of the price fixing and profit limiting functions of the f'-od adminis tration r.ud the wnr indut:.ea loard, now inoperative for lack ol fuuiis al though the laws which enaLlel I hem to operate still are on the statute Looks. The federal trade commission, it was said, has production figure on f3', 00MHK,noo worth of eommodiUea, in cluding bread, flour, canne.i good and other foods. These figures were nsed Yes, Madam, it will pay to borrow the money and buy a pair of shoes now, as the interest on money is not nearly so great as the advance on shoes. Did you ever pay $2 for $1.00 interest in two or three months time? No! But you will on shoes. 1 Note these prices and think it over. Ladies' Outing Shoes, 12-inch top, regular $14.00, special - $10.50 8-inch top regular $10.50, special $8.00 Black kid pumps with attractive buckle, reg ular $9.00 special $7.3') Nubuck pump medium heel, regular $$ special $6.50 Nubuck oxfords, regular $8.50, special J...$6.75 White ostend, regular $7.50, special $6.00 Fine kid oxfords, brown or black, regular $9.00 choice : ....$7.50 NURSES ATTENTION Did you know we carry orthopedic shoes? They cure broken arches or prevent same. We have these shoes in black or white while there is no better fitting shoe for those who have foot trouble. Ask any one who has worn them, or come in and let us show them to you. Our price is from $7.90 to $10.50 PARIS BROS. by the government in price limiting'gn-.ins aud thus responsible for bootting luring the war and wj II form the ot.sis the cost of living, were to be made to of any action growing out of the pre cut limitation, according tu ol'fici.iih. The president, it was leainid, hopes to present definite reeoiiiinenUutiuns within a few days. New laws may he asked fiom con gress where existing legislation in con sidered inadequate. Th president, accoiding to his advis ers, feels that natural economic laws are responsible for high prices in part only. He believes, they Buy, that nat ural conditions are aggravated by com minations profiteering, apeeuii.lio.i and hoarding. He ia said to believe these artificial conditions can be broken down bv fed eral action anil that their exislenee Is the house today by Representative Mo Culloch, Ohio. The grain corporation, tiiiougk ita complete control of the market, has in creased wheat price as high us thirty cents a bushel above the VI. -6 guaran teed price, and the transactions have resulted in a profit of nearly 424,000, 0U0 to the government, he dcilared. "Mr. Barnes in his letters to me, ap parently boasts of hia profits u.- a rooo business achievement,' 'said McCuilneh. "He asks 'don't you think it ia good business to make profit on your tura over' and apparently is out to make a record for himself. "His action is as fnr front wlat con gress intended as auythiug could be. $$ Doa'l Let 'ca Rcaa $?,Torget If-Bay At Home responsible for much of tho unrest andlWe did not only intend that no profit dissatisfaction. should be made but appropriated tl.- Bcpcal of tho wheat price guarantee I UU0,O00,000 to re sell tho wheat to the is scheduled to be discusaeil h the eii-j people at lower prices, the government ate agrieuliitral committee siinrtly, with to absorb the loss, senntors from agricultural stales ap- "The profit, Mr. Barnes admits, is parently widely differing. in addition to all the expenses 0t' the Chairman Gronna, Xorth Dakota, fa-; corporation, which are very latge." vois repeal on the ground that the farm- j The house today will be asked to er will then' get higher priees for whent. i order an investigation of hih ugar Senntors Norris, Xebraskn; Capper, prices, with submission of the rraotu Kansas, ami other members of the com-. tion of Representative Titikhnm, Massa mitte, declare the farmer will loise if ehusetts, favorably reported from th the government minimum piii-c is re moved. Charges that tho goverr.mrnt ilself, through the I'nited States grain corpor ation, which is marketing the nation's wheat crop, ia guilty of profiteering in interstate commerce committee. The object of the iuvrMijalion, which will I conducted bv tie federal trade commission, will be to bow there is no justification for the present prices. If You Havent Tried i i a i Now's thetime-soys There never & was such.delicious corn flakes. 1 . Jf- 4 Ft. r y ""