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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1919)
a THEDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. Originators of Low Prices ' -' ' f ' ". s A full line of meats for your Sunday dinner at "Midget" prices. Where your dollars have more "sense.'! 351 State Street Evergreen Oc Blackberries, ib. Bring them, In even if you have only a few pounds. We furnish boxes and crates. : MANGIS BROS. Warehouse High and. Ferry Street. Phone 717 -Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. OPPONENTS OF (Continued from page one) - ''It is with great pleasure that I find myself in St. Louis again, because 1 have always found it possible in St. Louis to discuss serious questions in a way that got mind in contact with mind instead of that other very less desirable thing, passion in contaat with passion. "I am glad to hear the mayor say, and I believe that it is true, that poli tics is adjourned. Politics has no place I mean partisan poltics has no place, my fellow citizens, in the subjects that we are now obliged to discuss and to decide. Politics in the wider sense has a great deal to do with it the politics of the world, the policy of mankind, the coneert of the methods by which the world is to be bettered, that coneort of will and of action which will make ev ery nation a nobler instrument of di vine providence. That is world poli tics. , . . "I have sometimes heard gentlemen liscussiug tho questions that are now oefore us wtih a distinction drawn be tween nationalism and internal oinalism in these matters.' It is very, difficult tor me to follow their distinction. The greatest nationalist is the man who wants his nation to be the greatest na tion, and the greatest nation is the na tion which'penetrates to the heart of its beauty and admiration among the na tions of the world. " With' every flash of insight into the great politics of mankind the nation that has that vision is lifted up to a place of influence and power which it cannot get by armies, which it cannot get by commercial rivalry, which it can get by no other way than that spiritual leadership which comes from a profound understanding of the problems of hu manity. . . It is in the light of ideas of this sort that I conceive a provilege to discuss the matters that I have come away from Washington to discuss. I have come a Way from Washington to discuss them because, apparently, it is difficult to discuss thorn in Washington. Ihe whole subject is surrounded with mists which it is difficult to pene trate. I brought home with me from the other side of tho water a. grout docu ment, a great human document, but aft er you hear it talked about in Washing ton, for a while, you think that it has just about three or four clauses in, it, You fancy that it has a- certain article 10 ia it, that "it has something about Shantung - in it,; that has something apout tnc Monroe doctrine in it, that it nas something about quitting, withdraw ing from the league, showing that you do not want to play the game, and I do not hear about anything else in it, "Why, my fellow citizens, those are mere details and nncidents of a great humane enterprise and I have sought the pri vilege of telling "you what I conceive that humane enterprise to be. ''The war that has just been finished was no accident. - Any man who has fol lowed the politics of the world up to the critical break must have known that that was the logical outcome of tho pro cesses that have preceded it, must, have known that ..the nations of the world were preparing for that very thing and were expecting it." - ; ' - "One of thjB most interesting things mat i realized alter 1 go to the other side of the, water was that the .mental altitude of ;the French peoplo- with re gard to the settlement of this war was largely determined by the fact that for nearly "'fifty years they had expected it, that for, mcarly. fifty' years they had PAGE THREE. Tomorrow 1 dreaded by the exercise of German force the very thing that had happened and their constant 'theme' was: , Wo must devise means by which this undesirable fear will.be lifted from ourhcarts. We cannot, we will not live another fifty years under the cloud of that terror. " The terror had ben there all. the time and tho war was its consumma tion, and it had been expected because the politics of Europe were based upon a definite conception; th'at conception was that the strong had all the rights and that all that the weak could enjoy was what the strong would permit them to enjoy; that no nation had any right that could no be assured by the exer cise of force; how many of those ele ments should be under the influence and control of another Set of nations. One of tho centers of all the bad business was in that town of Constantinople. I aonf suppose-that intrigue was ever anywhere else reduced to such a consum mate art or practice, with such ardor and subtlety as in Constantinople, nnd tnat was because Constantinople was the key to the weak part of Europe; that was where the pawns were; not the BRYANT WASHBURN IN "A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN" LLOYD COMEDY PATHS . ESQ mm ? ? isp maw. Pw For Infants j CS snvauas W Ne Oolong A Nutritious Diet for- AH Ages Quick Lunch at Homo or Office Avoid Imitations anil Substitutes 3 VAUDEVILLE n TODAY AND TOMORROW HARRIS AND BELL Colored Entertainers "CACTUS" Dare Devil Human Target Trick and Fancy Rifle Shooting " ". us?; My i T 1 $ ;J 11,3-: t v. rt ii I I rat king and queens and castles nnd bishops, and the rqst of tho gang of the chess game of politics, but tho little pawns. They made the operjugs for the heavier pieces; their maneuvers determined the arrangement of the board and those who controlled the pawns controlled the out; come of the whole effort to-, checkmate and to match and to copture -and t? take advantage. ; -j : - ; . . ; The shrewdest politicians in the dif ferent nation were put in Constanti nople to rule the game, which consisted in . maneauvering the weak for the ad vantaec 'of the strong and every inter national conference that preceded the conference-, at Paris, which is still in process, has been intended to complete and consummate the arrangements for that pame. For tho first time m the history of mankind, the recent confer ence at Paris was convened to destroy that system a:d substitute.-another. i take it, mv fellow citizens, when you look at that volume, for it is a thick volume that contains tho -treaty of peace with Germany, in the light of what I have been saying to you, you will read with greater interest than you have hitherto attached to it. It is the charter and constitution of a new sys- om jtor the world. And that now sys tem is based on. absolute reversal of the principles of the old system. The cen tral object of that treaty' is to estab lish tho independence and protect the integrity of the weak peoples of the world. I hear some gentlemen, who are themselves .incapable of altruistic pur poses, say, 'Ah, but that is altruistic It isn 't our business to take care of the weak nations of the world.' "No, but it is our business to prevent war and if we don't tako care of tho weak nations of tho world, there will be war. These gentlemen assume the role of being very practical men and they say wo don't wnt to get into war to protect every little nation in the world. Very well, let them show me how Ihey will keep out of war by not protecting them (applause). Let them show me how they will provo that having gone into an enterprise, they are not abso lute contemptible quitters if they don't see the game through. They joined with the rest of us in the profession of fine, purposes when we went into the war. And what was the fine-purpose that they professed f It was not merely v defeat Germany. It is not a handsome enterprise for any great nation to go into a war merely to reduce another na tion to obedience. They went in and they professed to go in to see to it that nobody after Germany's defeat should repeat the experiment which Germany had tried. "There will come sometime in the vengeful providence of God another struggle in which not a few hundred thousand fine men from America will have to die, but as many millions as are necessary to accomplish the final free dom of the peoples of the world." ' "And how did they propose to 4o that! To leave the material that Ger many was going to make her dominating empire out of, helpless and at her mer eyf What wa the late formula of Pan Germanism f From Bremen to Bagdad wasn't itf Well, look at the map and what lies betwen Bremen and Bagdadt After vou get past the German territory there is Poland, there is Hungary, which we have divided from Austria and doe not share Austria strength in it. Jugo-J hlnvia, broken Turkey and Persia and Bagdad. The route is open; the route is wide open and we have undertaken to see that this route' is closed. "These gentlemen are dreaming; the are living in a past age, which has gone, and is all but forgotten when they say 'we fan mind our own business.' What is our own business? Is there any mer chant present here or any manufacturer. Fmi Big For the ip :,: ; ";T Benefit , Ul U1C People 1 V 1' j0i . sr r Sale Groceries Dry Goods Clothincf MensKhisMnfs . PHONE 453 - 186-194 N. Commercial Street Buy Your Supplies NOW and Save Money WILL BEGIN SATURDAY AND CONTINUE ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 IN ALL OTTR HFPART MENTS OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS ANT) wnF' ALSO IN ECONOMY BASEMENT. THE BARGAIN PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS- GROCERIES 10 pounds of cane sugar ......v.... ...$1.00 With Groceries only : Hard wheat flour ...1 $2.80 Valley flour ..$2.65 Jap Rice, 5 pounds ..: .....i.. .....65c Broken Rice, 5 pounds 45c White Beans, 5 pounds 140c Red Mexican Beans, 5 ppunds 45c Lima Beans, 5 pounds ........ .v60c Cream of Barley, 2 packages ...........:....25c Corn flakes, 3 packages . .....25c 'Grape Nuts, 2 packages :'. .....25c Coffee is now advancing.; Hurry and buy at our' special prices. Best Reliance, Royal Club coffee, 3 pounds, $1.49; 1 pound : ..49c M. J. "B. coffee, 3 or 5 pounds at, per lb .........:....49c One pound .. 1 ., 50c Selecto'ahd G. A. coffee 44c Peaberry in bulk .....;....;....40c 47c F. C. S. ..1...35c - Cocoa in bulk ..........li.......u.....................;;..31c FRUIT AND VEGETABLES- 'r: 1 crate cahteloupes .'. Watermelon lb.: ......i..:..:... Best grapes .. ..... Potatoes 6 pounds.....: . Z Tomatoes, .6 pounds : ...75c .1 l-2c .. .10c 25c ...:.L..;:.;:..25c "SHOES-: ' ; i - :Sr'2SBZJ Our enormous lot of fall and winter shoes is already on the shelves and waiting for the customers. You will save positively $2.00 on each pair if you will buy at the People's Cash Store. The Peters Shoe Home. Especially Big Bargain in Peters guaranteed school shoes. .' 1 tablet given FREE to each pair of shoes. KABO CORSETS ; : The best and guaranteed corset at the lowest price. Good news to our premium coupon savers. We will get in an eriormous lot of Christmas toys and will give same for the coupons they have, according to value thereof. LARD, 3 POUNDS ..........$1.00 Compound, bulk, pound 31c Please visit our economy basement. Economy bar gains in Crockery, Graniteware, Shoes, Tennis Slippers,. Rubbers and Notions. . " CANNED GOODS Carnation, Borden's and Armour's Very Best Millv- : i6c per dozen $185 Libby's Golden Crest milk " 15c c nf $7.00 Small Libby, 2 for isc Sugar peas and string beans 15C Sweet corn . "" igc 2 1-2 Standard Tomatoes '. " " 14C No. 2 Pork and Beans """"" nc Holly Milk with rice and raisins, 2 cans i. 25c Clams, flat, 3 cans .... : .....35c The best cooking oil, per gallon $2.25 ' r Cnsco, 6 pounds $2.30 ! 3 poundsl..:;i:.,... ' j. $125 fCottolene, large .... ,r...;; J,MZ$iA9 Cottolene, medium '.1':.:..........'......".. $1 29 ; Wesson Oil, 1-2 gallon Z $170 j Wesson Oil, quart .... .... ....................... . ' g9c Mazola oil, 1-2 gallon $i 78 Mazola oil, quart ,....... .. .;...,.....".""....85c SOAP SALE- i - ' . . 10 bars Crystal White ..............,........... 70c 10 bars Sunny Monday :65c 10 bars No Rub Naptha or Easy Washer . 50c , 10 bars of best Wool soap - "70c Brooms :: z:;::.;.;::::: :..:...,...65c';85'c';"99c MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS-- v !: $35.00 Men's Syit . ; . $15 48 Men's Bib overalls $198 Workshirts .. ;.. ' 98c up Dress Shirts ........... ...:.;..:...,.......... ' 7 98c up Sport Shirts ................ ; Boys' Suits up Boys' shirts I.........:............... 49c Misses Union Suits ..: . ..:...7"I'I'."""98c ; Big sale in Blankets and Comforters. Also in cot- : ton bats. Woolnap Monarch Blankets, $9, 64x76' $6.50 Monarch Blankets, $5.10, b&76 ; $3.29 $5.00 Comforters .. I.............. ...;.:........ $2.79 The last two days for Apron sale,' $2"bb" vaiuesL.98c Matches 5C Big bottle bluing !.!!"7:""9c Economy jar tops, 2 dozen . ............LIZ.55c Crown Sanitary jar tops ..... ..l..".20c Caps, saucers, pair s A 25c Hop gloves, 2 pair ZZZ""ZZ"25c THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS Or any banker that can say that our in terests are separated from tho interests of the rest of tho world, commercially, industrially, and financially t There is not a man in any one of those profes sions but does admit that our industrial fortunes are tied up with the industrial fortunes of the rest of tho world. He knows that; and when he draws a- pic ture of himself, is he is frank, of .u. goneral idea he has on the subject, is that what he sees; America mindi ,g nor own business and having no otl 't- busi ness, despised, suspected, distrus.. rl; and on the other side of the water f e trea ty and its operation interrui f.J ,, Not at &11. We are a great nati , my fel low citizens, but the treaty is going to be' applied, just the same, whether we take part in it or not, and as part of its application, and the center of its ap plication stands that great problem of the rehabilitation of Germany indus trially. I say the problem of her re habilitation because, unless she is re habilitated she cannot pay the ropara tion, and a reparation commission creat- JOYFUL EATING UnleM ym fod b digested with out the aftermath of painful acidity, the ivy 1 taken out of both eating and Irriitf. IIM1DIDS art treoeWfuI fat their Eelp to tho stomach troubled with Orer-oddity. Pleases to tako relief prompt and definite. MAOB BY SCOTT BOWXE IIAKUI9 OP SCOTT'S EMULSION ed by tho treaty is, created for the pur pose of seeing that Germany pnys the reparation. '"'And it wns admitted in all of our conferences that in order to do that steps must be taken to enable Germany j to pay the reparation which moans her tion. Not only that, but. som of you ' gentlemen, know we used to have a trndo with Germany; all of that tiado (Con tin ued oft Pngn Eight.) "' 1 j GROCERIES W. A. Rogers Silverware FREE. As our . new co-operative advertising plan which is your opportunity to fill your China Closet with Rogers Silverware. With every 25c purchase you get a coupon. Ask for them! it Pride Washing powder, pkg. 25c Uncle Sam's health food, pkg..32; White Seal Coffee, per lb' ...45c Macaroni, 3 lbs. for.......... 25c Peanut Bi tter, per lb '. 17c Cream of Bailey, per pkg 20c Old Faithful Catsup, bottle 25c Sauer Kraut, 2 cans for 25c Toilet Paper, per roll .........5c Crisco, 3 lb. can $1.25 M c o a 3 o U u CO Snow Drift Shortening, per can 80c Libby's Pork & Beans, 2 for 35c Borden's Milk, per can 16c Ball Mason Fruit Jars, qts 98c Ball Mason Fruit Jars, pts 89 Vogans Marshmallow Whip pts 25c Economy Fruit Jars, 1-2 gal....$1.65 Economy Fruit Jars, qts $1.30 Alaska Pink Salmon 23c Folger Golden Gate Coffee 2 1-2 lbs. can : $1.33 NO-VARY GROCERY 383 Court Street THE QUALITY STORE Phone 409 'i