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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST iriSW. PAGE THREE. FARM RAGIO B uying Time I s nere We have received two car-load of tractors and we have three car loads enioute. All these tractors are sold and we are placing orders every day. The factor' assures us tractors' Providing we send signed orders that tractors are sold. That is "Fordson Policy" and a mighty fair one. "DON'T HESITATE" Place Yout Ot6zt Today And assure yourself of a tractor when you need it. MONEY MAKER SILAGE CUTTERS APPROVED FORDSON FARM IMPLEMENTS galley' Motor-Co. Truck and Tractor Department. Corner State and Front Streets Emperor Would Return To Politics; Empress Says No Zurich, Aug. 16. (United Press.) In view of Archduke Joseph's success in ..heading the new Hungarian government, monarchists have urged the former Em peror Knri to re-enter political activity. But Zita, the former empress, has de rided against such a step, it was learned hare toilay, "No," she is quoted is saving. "The emperor's position was hell. We hr.ve done our duly. Wo have suffered enough. And we don't want to return to power." BILVEETON GRANTS FRANCHISE - The judiciary committee in whose hands nn ordinu ice grunting to the l'ort land Si .Southeastern railroad a fym chise through tho city win plueed at a previous meeting, reported back on tho ordinance. The ordinance came to the council bearing, an emergency cluuse which stalled the city fathers for the first night and in order to sleep on the matter they adjourned until Tuesday evening, when the ordinance was puls ed granting the franchise on a 50-year basis but minus the emergency clause. In stating their reasons to have the or dinance go through with the emergency clause attached the promoters of the railroad suid they were in a hurry to commence throwing dirt and the sooner they could begin work the better. Un der the terms of the franchise tho road is to be in' operation by January, 1UJ2. M. Lynott, J. W. Foster, Virgil H. Mas sey and K. C. Penney were picseiit rep resenting tho railroad. Silverton Appeal. SAW CUTS MAN'S HEAD While the threshing .machine was at his farm this week Heit Biu.ich had the niisfortuuc to full against tho wood saw and cut a long gaoh in his fore head, barely missing cutting through the skull. Dr. Beauchamp was obliged to tnke ipiite a number of stitches in the wound ytavton Mail. BURIAL AT ROSEBURO The body of William E. Johnson, who passed away at Hnlera yesterday, will be shipped to Roselmrg fur burial, ac cording to word received here this morn ing.. Mr. Johnson's purents reside near Koseburg on tho Melrose road. Funer al services will be held at ttic Koseburg undertaking parlors Monday, interment following in the Masonic cemetery. Itosebnrg Review. t4-t4 t eautify Your Home With A Reliable Phonograph V And what could be more beautiful and entertaining than the New Edison Diamond Disc, the Columbia or Victrola phonographs. We carry them in the latest styles and finish, jncluding the Walnut, Mahogany and Oak Cases. :-'-x-:- 1 .7YnYYA7::. i in HI mam m m r-.: - : 'I If ' U ''mi ' : ' " ? 1 ' u SEE OUR DISPLAY And Be Convinced Of Its Merits Largest Disolay of Pianos la Salem i I 1 1 1 BUYERS ASK COMFORT AftD EASVOPEEATICN Prospective Auto Owners Sticklers For Convcnisnco Above Ai ''To the average motorist the great est appreciation of the motor car eomea from its comfortable riding qualities and its ease of operation " says Lee L. Gilbert, distributor for the Klin Six. Mr. Gilbert eontinues: "The ordnary car-owner is not mechanic; he understands little about the fine poitts of his engine and he haa small opportunity to indulge in any great burtts of speed. However, when his car earries him smoothly over rough roads, with do sideswsy or back breaking jolts, or when it slides easily through thick traffic with tig seeial effort on his part he will say to him self, This is a ear.' "A car owner appreciates all the conveniences that make driving simp ler and easier. He appreciates the com fortable riding qualities of nis car. The accessibility of the gear lever the ef fortless engagement of the clutch, an I accurate speedometer, reliable brakes, I trustworthy starting and lighting system the ready response and accurate action of the steering mechanism all add materially to the pleasures of mo- toring. The softness and depth of the cushions, the eorrect tilt of the seats ample leg-room, the eliminating of sidesway and jolting and jarrig aid in producing that sense of real motoring satisfaction. I ''We Elgin people believe that the Elgin Six will give the vast majoritv of motorists that real satisfaction. The Elgin was built with just that idea, to give the average owner all that he demanded in a motor car. The full can tilever spring suspension of the Elgin, combined wth the long wheelbase the ' deep, soft cushions and the generous I size of the driving compnrtment and tonneau, afford perfect riding comfort. ; The control, levers are to located that j they can be- reached with the leaBt ef i fort. The clutch pedal operates with but the slightest pressure. The speed i ometer drive gear is packed in grease ! and enclosed in the transmission case, j insuring accurate recording. An oil- pressure gauge constantly watches over ! the lubrication. The starting lighting and ignition is the dependable Wagaer two unit electric system. The steering mechanism with its., unproved bronze bushing and strengthened tie rods is a marvel of strength and accuracy. "In short, we believe the Elgin will give the average motorist that real car satisfaction that makes, motoring a true joy." CHICAGO SUGAR (Continued from page one) dcneral Palmer. : '' . .."I am glad to note, that the Infor mation gathered by the' bureau of mar kets, confirms the belief of this de partment that one of the chief factors causing the high cost of living is hoard nil! of great stocks pf food, it thor-1 oughly demonstrates the wisdom of the ; policy already adopted by tho justice department." The canvas made by the bureau or markets shows that cold stornge hold- ! iugs of creamery butter August 1, ltflfl were 40.6 percent in excess of those of . Aug. 1, HUH, or anjncreaso of 30,- (l":t,54 pounds. Holdings august 1, 1919, totalled i:i,s:il),72 pounds. Case eggs held in storage August 1,! 1919, showed nn increase of 20.4 per: cent over one year r-o when only o,-1 523,942 discs were reported. The total August 1, 1919, had jumpid to-f,H.j3, 2HS cases. j Chickens classed as broilers increas- ed 2V,2 percent during the year. Other increases in stock held August I I, 1919, as compared with August l,j 19IH, follow: American cheese, increased 20,023,- 00.5 pounds, or 47.2 percent. Swiss cheese, including block cneese, 1, 571,428 pounds, or 357.S percent. Wrick and munster cheese, dim wi pounds, or 57.8 per cent. Holding -of nearly all varieties or poultry showed increases in keeping with tho increases of dairy products. CAMPAIGN IS PORTLAND KEP8 BREAD PEICE DOWN .Portland, Or., Aug. 1(1 While the in vestigation of alleged food profiteers and hoarders in Portland has not re sulted in any arrests to far, it has pre vented the retail price of tiread fom being advanced from 10 to 11 cents Monday. The bakers had announced l! ,t the cent increase would become t five August 1H but changed their in At af ter the "fair price eonniit'ie began operations. Federal aulliorii uf ternoon are investigating a port that surplus stock, of ondstut .t iuive been dumped in the puble in. i lerator t that prices might ba m-. .taincd. . 75,000 POUNDS OF B1ANS SEIZED IN KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 10. Heventy five thousand pounds of beans which have been tored for over a year at the Brokers Office and Warehouse com pany were seized today on a liber or der issued by l.'nited Wiates District Attorney Francis N. Wilson. The beans will be held at the warehouse un til an order to dispose of the mis issued jby the United Btates district court. The beans were the property of the Western Export company of Han Fran ! eifo and the Mount Nebo I n it : :i - company of Hjranish FV1;. : .mi. HOARDED TOOD CONIISCATED BT OFFICERS AT SAN DIEGO A Real Adornment! Have Your. f ,f TT T7 yo &h(UeQoCoWi "SALEM'S MUSIC DEALER" 1 ft All kinds Of Musical SIcrchandise San Diego, Cal., Aug. W. I'nited Htatrs Marshal William Curse today seized a large quantity of eggs, butter and cheese. U. L. Kkbards, president of the 8an Diego Ice and Cold Htnrage company, ordered his men nt to release any of the nroducts. now under seizure there by the federal authorities, to any of' the owners. Assistant United (Hate Attorney;, C. Perry 'a. ? f J U S v U S it ' 11 Copyright 1919 Hart Schamwr & Msrx Are a real adornment, as well as an investmentthey are the wise garments to purchase. Theyalue behind this label, "BISHOP'S" are years of patient labor, the keenest skill of selecting, superior quality. Long years have given him this judgment of quality and an established history of honesty. ' . IN ordar to retain this reputation for honesty he realizes that regardless of the scarcity of merchandise, the difficulty of securing it; that Quality and Service must be maintained in all his many de partments, this he is doing for you, and all his many friends and cus tomers. Our message to you is; prices are raising dailyfor your own good supply your future needs at old prices. $35.00 to $50.00 Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem Woolen Mills Store Thomas Green said that all the cold storage houses in Lo Angeles and Him rrnncisco are bulging with hoarded products of nil kinds. ' Egg i are Seized Ht. Louis, Mo., Aug. Ifl. iT'edcnil flu thurifies today ordered seizure of 4t,- ii-U cases of eg'js, thirty dozen to the cae alleged to be held by seven own ers in the plant, of the -Mound City Ice ami i.-oin ntornge eompnny here. NEW . jEK rrBEMEW ASSIST FEDERAL AGENTS IN HUNT Xew York, Aug. 1(1. Search for hoarded fund cont:nued here today and reiicral authorities planned to seize : , -v . t ) V r-'t'i Baby Siee; ct Night when the stomach work nsiunllr serl bowels move I rcrly. Mis. Wnnlow Sir up it especially recommended f(rqunL lr overcomin; wind colic, diarrhoea. COfniipalim. Bsi'ilenty. arid ofhef di.--oidcii. Help tMby't diseniion by giyinf MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP t) nnt I he heallh t'W:n.l IV (Jlows. NcHhm bcller (or lee h i ; time. This remedy contain., no piu . narmtics. ak"lol '.r any hatmf'Jl I: eredien'i. 1 He formula is ever-' rftle of thr afe, v-reiab'e reiuUtcr. At H rfmra-ija normoiu quantities as aoon as investi-The happy couple received ninny b. uu- Kutors have completed their evidence, I'ndcr order 'from Mayor llylan, Fire (.'ominissioner Drennan (isifiicd 3.10 men from his department to in spect warehouses. The board of health has joined the fight on hih prices. Commissioner Cope land threatens to revoke the heulth de partment licenses to all firms found hourdiiiK or profiteering. Arthur Williuius, federal food ad ministrator for New York issued a warniiiK to consumers, asking them to avoid hoarding on a small scale for fear prices would S"Dr still higher. lctro'.t Haa Eatd Dotroit, Mich., Aug. HI. Butter and ejjK worth M'.',7o'2 alleged to ha a been honrded since April 1, were sei ed by federal agents here today ? trie Detroit liefrijjeratiug company. Tn concern well known in the central west the Vt Kiver ltutter company and the H. I. Hrown .comnany, ( iiica- gi, were said to be tinners of the fond. WHITLOCK SANDERS WEDDING A pretty wedding n that of MU Deli,-. M.pv WhitliH-k and (inv K. San ders of Portland, was solernnizid rat iinhiy eenini!, duly 2'.th at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whislock. '1 he bride was attractive in a gown of (ieorirette creiif over taffeta. Her tulle veil was caught with i;runj;e bios- nuns. Hhe carriecl a hououet of bride's loe.. Tin- iiome wa beautifully decorntei,, tiie C'.lur nheuie being pink and green. R"v. Itovd Moore of the ifeikiHist cliiih of Portland, officiated in the prei ,ice of about fifty relatives and frietids. Mihs Dorothy Mever of Hcott Mills ployed the wedding march. After congratulations a bountiful lunch nai served. They i.e at home at I.ents, Orcgnv after t short honeymoon at Newport. t if ill and useful gifts. Silver! n Appenl. CHRISTY AGAIN HARRIED New York, Aug. M. Howard (inui dler Christy, urtist and illustrator, lutn yesterday married Miss Nnncy Palmer, his modul for eight years in llroadwny Tabernacle. Mrs. Christy posed fur tho Christy war posters. Christy was di vorced from hjs first wife Inst Jlny. 1919 V Importation P0MPEIM3 OUVEiOIU "olwayfreih" Packed In ' Alr-Ught, Light-proof Can ii .j . . ' rj' Sold Everywhere 1 i