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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919, PAGE NINE, n Kerrs Economy Jar Caps Special 28cDoz. 2 Doz. 55c 36-inch wide Outing Flannel . Mffl - ' Remnants ; 29c , New Goods at Easy Price Ladies! new millinery, '. price:.:......$2.9$ to $10.00 Boys underwear, ' extra heavy 4 to 16r years, suit ...A..lI...98c.to $1.48 Girls' Union Suits. Price 98c to $1.69 Ladies' Underwear. Prices from ,...$1.39 to $4.00 suit Comforts....$5.75 to $35.00 A swell showing crepe de chine silk, all colors, pric ed at yard ...:.$2.35 Buy your dress fpods at the Remnant Store. . New Buster ' Brown Hosiery : for the Kiddies pair The 254 N. Commercial St.- 39cto50c 1 STATE HOUSE NEWS -The report of lie industrial accident commission shows that during the past week there; was n -total of 521 acci dents throughout tho state, three of theni terminating fatally. Tnese were Benjamin , "Cumniins, axeman, Buxton; A. J, Anderson, shipbuilder, Portland; H. L..Tregson,-'logger. Boring., Of the total number- 495 were subject to the provisiijjis of the compensation' net. At - n conference of state officials held his morning, fur the purpose of w MODI - Due to an unusual consumption of gas, our gas plant cannot supply the demand. It may be necessary in order to maintain service to the majority ; of our customers, who are wholly dependent upon gas for heating or cooking, to shut off some sections of the city without further notice. ' -Therefore, if you find your gas shut off, be sure to close the valves of your stove, lamps or other appliances, AND LEAVE THEM CLOSED, until we notify you that the gas has been turned on.' . ' , Your failure to observe this warning may cause an explosion in your house when the gas is turned on again. : . V Portland Railway Light & Power Co. CLE t . . . . ..... . Fall Display Sale And Saturday Bargains at the REMNANTS STORE New arrivals of this weekLadies' Fall Millinery, 'New Sweaters, New Baby Coats, Silk Covered and Wool Filled Comforts. A big line of Boys' and Girls Underwear, Children's Caps and Bonnets. A - big showing , in Baby vVear. Just arrived a big lot "of -Remnants in outing Flannels, Wool Dress Goods, etc. BUY AT THE REMNANT STORE wool dress goods remnant 1-2 to 5 yards lengths. tp. novelty and Dlain color, before 'buying look these remnants over. " Big bar gain in table cloth 'rem nants, 58 to 64 inches wide 36-inches wide remnants of outing flannels at the yard ... ........ .s.;...i29c Ladies all wool sweaters $4.98 to $7.50 each Men's neckties 75c, or 2 for ;:.$iiS Extra special for Satur day a $10.00 wool blanket at $8.6$ You can do better at - Remnant standardizing the various departments of the. state government in accordance, witty the recommendations, of Governor Okott, Wm. A. Marshall, of the indus trial accident commission, was made chairman; Miss Cornelia Marvin, of the state library secretary, and a com mittee for drafting a schedule cover ing the various departments was- nam ed as- tallows: Thos. Mcliridc, J. A. 'Churchill, I. 0. i'.uchlel, Sam-.,Koz.er and Herbert- Ovunu. This committee will confer upon the matter and report at a later meeting of the conference to bo called by the chairman. Reports from the various state insti; mIEm ;(D) Users! 2Z .1 To Custom ers who buy 25c of other merchandise Awe will sell r5 bars Crystal 7. White Soap for . 25c - $1.75. ' '.- .Ladies'.'; ' Fall Weight: Underwear . Saturday; "Price - $1.39 Suitf; Two Suits'' $2.75 New fancy huck towels price 48c to 98c each Coveralls' for hop. picking price.,;.$1.15 to $3.98 aach Also hop picking gloves, line table cloihs,"slight ly soiled kYalue;lo ; $4.00, Saturday; priceeach $2.95 Black sateen, special, ' yard ;...!.,.: 39c $2.25 Ladies';Union Suits, . Saturday pricey..,...$1.89 Odd lotof Men'rWooisox .at below , wholesale cost Sample lots, silk hose for Ladies, pair $1.75 "Kabo Corsets $1.50, $2.00 $2.5$ and $3.00 I ttitious . as presented to; the;- board of 'control yesterday show ..very-satlsfac-j fory cpndCtiions in all of them;; The Ore gon state hospital shows- that, ;67 new inmates' . : were received during ;fhe mon Hi of-August; 17 discharged, 1? pa roled, 16 :lied, leaving a total at the end of the month of 1740.-The supply bill for the month teas $15,887 and the payroli $12,400.... ,',.. . t..,;; , The report from the -penitentiary showed 13 new prisoners received in the month, 29 paroled, leaving the to tal 252. Tiie supply bill was $3429 -and the payroll $,'1841.' '. "': ,:. Tho eustern Oregon hospital showod fStdre Salem,' Oregon, I CITY NEWS : J - .... COMING EVENTS Sept. 15, Monday Fall term Willamette university begins. Sept, 22-27 Oregon state "fair.' ; .. .." Sept. 29,' Monday Opening of public schools of Salem. Oct. 26 Turn time back one hour. ' 1 ;- ' i. ''- - - Drs. Cachatt tod Pen.b?ten . have moved their office to 50S Bank of Oommeroe bldg. JPhone JOo., ; ; 9-i Tonight Is the night for the Stay ton .dance, the big easy riding bus leaves' Masotfic Temple at 7:45. Be there wtrly, as a big crowd is going. Same 56ld jasizy time. Paul Miller has brought suit for a ' divorce in " tho district court against May. Miller, whom he alleges deserted her home in July of 1917. He alleges in. his, complaint that they were mar ried, in iVsncouvcr October 28, 1913, and that they have two children, both girls aged-four and five. That the chil dren now are in the care of the St. Agnes home at Portland but that their maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. A. John son, is willing to care for them. He asserts that since his wife left him sho has been making her own living in Portland, He asks that Mrs. Johnson be given the eustody of the two girls and that tioth parents be granted the priv ilege f visiting them. J. W. Jones, Velie distributor for Salem, lis home, .from a two weoka, bus iness trip in : western Oregon ' and Washington. At.. Yakima he found Aj busy city with .business so . good that a number of business blocks are being erected and .dozens of. dwelling houses in the course of construction, notwith standing the high" cost of Inmber and labor. : .. .-.''; ' j .""' - Miss Leota Wilson' reported to the police lata yafsterdayafternoon the loss of 40 taken- from the home sometime during the" afternoon', 'Without disturb ing nie-mbers .of iheiamUy. It seems that ;. tire .tMcf '-took the money from her purse which, wag on a shelf under a amall candy box.-JHowoverj the in truder failed to get all the contents of he pocket book as $l(ws overlooked. '-.Warren Hunt and his jaza band at .the Btayton dance jtoxfigtit tefs niake it fast and furious: , 5 drover Whit of Portland, violated tile law when he 'brought some-consolidate whiskey wfttiin ;he; city Hmjts of Salein,, even if it ai nly one pint. He was found by in rfficer with this amoupf in(.Wis possesion and Judge Hace figured the law had been broken to theextenvjof $25. ' U O.Boyer and wife left this morn ing for a trip in the south and east that will, keep them away from . tho .city about one month. Their fitst stop Will be in bos Angeles and then a few days to see the wonderful sight in New Orleans. Several days will he spent in visiting relatives in Indiana and from there a visit will bo made to Chicago. In returning Mr. Buyer will stop off at Wadena, Minn., where he formerly ijeld the county office of register of deeds. i new inmates received during the montlv 2 discharged, leaving a total of 494. The supply bill was $0058 for the month. i ;Thc- BoidiUys ' hom atn Koscburg showed that"3 new wembers had been admittod during .the .-month', 2 died, 7 discharged, leaving a total of 159. The monthly supply bill amounted to $2662 Further Units Of first Division Arrive Today New York, Sept." 4,; Three army transports with 1 US officers and 4'M)T meji of the'. First division arrived to: day. .... -'. "H. '. On the Edollyn'' were 45 of f icers" and one thousand troops of the First en gineers. '. . v The Santa Terea :hrid 3fl offi cers arid oiie "thousand troops of the 1 rftK infantry! v On 5 the iFinl.-Hid were 117 officers and, 2100 men of the 2fith infantry. . OPPONEffOF PACT (Continued from Page Eight.) ' ac China's friend. If you arc China s triend, then put' her -into a' position where even tho- concessions wliich have been made iie'ed not be carried out'. It von are China's frlend, scnttle nnd run. That vs not the kind of Amrican 1 am or the kind (applause). r . , "Now just ii word about article 10. Permit mo, if you will, to recur to what I sffid in the opening of these somewhat disjointed remarks. I said thut the treaty was intended to destroy one sys tem aud substitute another. That other system was based upon the principle that no strong power need respect the territorial integrity of political inde pendence of any .wck power..'. I needn 't confine the phraseology to that. It was based upo.i. the principle that no power is obliged to respect the territorial in tegrity of the political integrity of any other power, if it has the force neces sary to disregard it. fhthat article 10 cuts at the very heart and is (he only instrument that will cut to the heart of the old system. There every nation will remain if this covenant is adopter! by the number of nations it will probably be adopted by, that weans every na tion except Germany and Turkey, tie cause we have already said we would let Austria come in. Germany ,h& to un dergo 8 certain period of probation to sec whether she has really experienced a change of heart, and effected a genu ine change of constitutional pronsio-j, but all the nations of the world, ex cept one strong one and one negligible one, agree that they will respect and preserve against external aggression of the territorial integrity and existing po litical independence of other nation. You would think for some of the dis cussions that . the emphasis is in the work preserve. We are partners with the rest of the world in respecting the territorial integrity and political inde pendence of others. They are all un der solemn bond themselves to respect and preserve them, what happens f The council of the league then advises the several members of the league -what it is necessary to do. I can testify from having sat on the board where the In strument was drawn, that advice means advice. I suppose it did before I re turned home, but I found some gentle men doubted that advice means edviee, and the advice can't be given without the concurrent vote of the representa tives of the United States. 'Ah.' but somebody says, ' suppose we are a party to the quarrel?' I ean't supposo that beeause I know that tho Tuitcd States is not going to disregard the forritorkj integrity or political independence of any other nation. But,, for tho sake of the argument, suppose we are a party. Very well, then the scrap is ours any way. For what' these gentlemen &ro afrnid of is we will get into tro.ublo. "If wo are a party we are in trouble already and if we aro not a party wo can trouble the advico of the council by our own vote. To my mind that it is a little like an open &nd shut game, and l am not afraid ot advice whieli we ' give ourselves, and yet, that is the whole of tho bugaboo which the gentle rati have been parading before you. The sblemn thing about article 19 is in tho first sentence not the second sentence. The first sentence says that wo will re spoct and preservo against external ag gression the territorial integrity and ex isting political independence of other HY"1?"8 -?lm lvl me. WP "Wneiit 0,1 tae wol'lls ecai aggression.' Why were, they-put in 1 Because every man who sat at that Juoard held that the right of evolution was sacred and must not be interfered with. Any kind of a row can happen ilisido and it is no body's right to . interfere. ' The only (thing that there is any -right to object to or intorf ere-with" its external aggres- siou by some jMitside power undertaking to tnne a piecQ i territory. ,or to inter fere 'with the internal politujai arrange ments of their, county whieli, is suffering from thtf aggression, because territorial -integrity ;Ioent mean , that you ean invade (mother country',' it moans you can't-invude it and stay there. I have a'tlm'paired the territorial integrity 'of your backyard if I walk into it, but I yory much impair it if I insist on. stay ing -there and wont get out, anil the imrminncnt o( the. , integrity cohUmh plated n this article is the kind ot .-' :tegrity which is violated if there is a seizure of territory, if" thcro an attempt rit udminiettattonjj if -there is an at tempt of. continuous.; domination, cither ofthitemtoryitself r of the methods ofa.lieigovernine:i.t inside that territory. When you read article 10 therefore, yo. see that it ia nothing but the Inevitable, logical .center of the wlle system of the covenant of the league of nations, .vud I stand for it absolutely. If It should ever m any iinjx.rtn lit rrspect be impaired, I would feel liko asking the secretary of war to get the boys who went across the water and got them' on some field where I could go and sec them. I would stand up before them, and say i 'Boys, I told you before we went across the seaB that this was a war against war, and I did my best to fulfill the promise, but I am compelled to come to you in mortification and shame and say I huyen't .beyu able to fulfill the promise, you are betrayed. You fought for something you did notj get and the glory of the army and na vy of the United States is gone, liko a drenm in the night.' ' . ; "There ensues upon it ,Uon subtle darkness of the' night the nightmare of dread which lay upon the nation's be fore this war came. There will come sometime in the vengeful providence of the God another struggle in which not a few, hundred men from America will have, to die but as many millions as arc necessary to accomplish Jfiyi fianl frec dnm of the peoples of the world." BEST BOYS. 10 acres all in logans, 3 miles fronj Salem; well and hack, cheap at $5000, and a good income. 40 acres of best valley loam, good buildings; dairy barn and silo; priced below the market. Look at this one; it must be sold. ;t.S0 acre hill dairy with income of !1000 per month; only $100 per acre. Wiil sell equipped with stock, cheap. 30 antes at Aumsville, all cleared, well fenced, new stock ' barn, $2350. $1000 cash. - M) acres good loam, 4 acres fruit, Buildings, V mile school, & miles city limits;- price $8300. ' ; ,' O acres with family orchard, 8 room house, basement, other buildings, cloBe to eitv limits; only $3500. A snap in prunes and loganberries, in good location, only $300 per acre. Bee it before its sold. ,..- 40 acres test land, 'good layout for fruit fine location; $10,500. S acres, cord uuildings, S minutes from street car at school, 75 walnut trees; $3000. . .. . 10. acres, half cleared, buildings, good soil, only miles Salem, $2250. Fine 9 room modern house, basement furnace, garage, lot 100 feet by 250 feet, fruit and shade trees, everything in first class condition; eost $7500 to build; ownir nmst sacrifice to get mone - soon; $4750. You can't dupli cate this anywhere. 50 acres ail' cleared, beat valley loam good house and barn, IS'i miles Salem, :MW0. '...-.'.' I 21 acres best dark loam, family or chard, 8 room house, own water system 'good barn with hayfork, practicully in line city; $14 000. I I'or best ouvs ses ' ' S0COL0FSKY ' ' 841 State - Journal WaM, Ael Quick Reference To Firms That Giya Service On ShcrJ ; : Where Buyer And Seller Meet We v Recommend Our Advertisers. EVEBTTHINO Salem Electrie Co., llasoni Temple, Expert machine shop aerW i by Mr. Bergman at high sched machine shop. 12 . years experience. Gear But ting specialty. High class machine tools. Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 0PT0JIETR1STS. DR. L. HALL WILSON Spe cialist in the Modern Scientific Aoulication of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief , of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays. Office- 210-211 U. a Bank building. Phones, office 145; res. 1244. L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ob. Has medicine which will euro any known disease. : Open Sundays from 10 A. U. I ontil 8F.1I, 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon , Phone 232 p ,K . W. T. BIGDON ft CO. . Undertaker 252 North High Street . AUCTIONEER G. SATTEKLEE, office- 124 South Lib erty 6t. Phone 37, laii, rieai estate and atock sales., - ,,; , TU- CrM lAnnml T K&ft-itl ilvuiiua , Daily Market Report J anu Wheat, soft white No. 1. $2 Feed oats 85c Milling oats -c Hay, cheat, new .. Hay, oats, new .. 18(gM MU1 run -Mm Butterfat .; K We Creamery butter 6oo6c Pork. Veal ana Wuns Park an foot w,...!,...,.....-.'. ,1516e Veal, fancy , A 2a Stnora ..--.- 7(W Cows r-r 87e auAn waarttnfTa . Tfl Pirora mrtA TotlltrV Eggs, cash 45cl Hens, live -, z"? Old roosters .... : "c Broilers c Heavy Springs . VegetBtnea New potatoes - ""3e Green onions doz ...... """"if?. Onions, per sack . Celery doz Tomatoes O.l." $1.00 90e I rail Peaches 75c&$1 1 3 4c $5.758.50 $7.5O8.50 Ve Watermelons Oranges Lemons, box Bananas Heey, ertrasted T"-J Canteloupes - -' "mt":i" Bunch boeta .-- ' Cabbage ; Head lettuce e r...,t &c Betall Prices. Eggs dozen .. Croamery butter . . .............. nn,.n. l,nllr ..... 60c 70c 00c 'lour, hard wheat wSJ Portland Market Portlund, Or., Sept. 5. Butter, city creamery (ww.Mc Eggs selected local ex Ooouc Hens 2!)(a.'IOc " Clceso 15c , Broilers 2526c -; : Cheese, triplets 36:!8o . DAILY LIVE BTOO KMABKEX Catue Receipts 2 Touo of market steady Good to choice slecrB $I011 Fair to good steers $7.50rdv8.50 Common to fair steers $77.50 Choice to good cows and heifer $7fa. Medium to eooa cows ano ueiien $7 Oauncra $3gi;a Bulls $07 Calves $8(3)14 Hogi St'teipts 26 Tone of market steady .Prime mixed $17,5061 Medium mixed $17017.50 0 Rough heavies $15.501(J.50 Pigs $15foI5.25 Bulk $I7C;n.")0 " ; sneep Rcciipls 783 To (c of mn-rket steady Prime lambs $12.50(13. lair to medium lamb ll0(aa2 Yearlings $7509.50 . Wethers $7.508 ., Ewes $:.fii7.5 BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS ELECTRICAL '127 North High .."JIMWIKIED': Call 398. Highest prices aid fH jnnk, second hand good and rnar.Blav ery. Be sure and c4 398, ge the (KM prices. The square deal house. . CAPITMJIH CO. 271 Chemeket St. Salem, Oc. ' VT VTTT WWW T V f TTT1 eeetf er WHY SELL FOR LESS? We will pay you more caA lor yosst household goods. Get our bid before! you sell Peoples Furniture and Haro ware Store, 271 N". Coin. St. Yhv4 73.: .'.'.,.' SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH T F.Qtn REDGood overs shoes and suits, all kinds of ruse al instruments, shotguns, rifles, he" . ing stoves, gas stoves, suit case aM 1000 other Useful articles to sell sj trade. What have youf The CaplteJ Exchange 337 Court St. Phone M WE WANT XOVR used furniture, etovee, earpeii and tools, as we pay fair prieee fesj . everything. Call 047 CAPITAL HARDWABE FUBKfr , THEE CO. 285 N. Com'l 8t. HatsEkkd I RENOVATE, block and trim ladies) and men's hats at 1917 priees, a4 better work; material i acaree, kata . are expensive, what's the aawer C. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St., Bex lem, Or. ' '' ' STOVE REPAKEiG STOVES REBUILT AND BEPABUBs) 50 year experience, Depot NanesMl and American. fence. a . Sizes 26 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, ate. 11 ;' Loganberry and hop hooks. : Salem Fence and 8tOY Works, 250 Court street, 'Phone lti. SALEM 8 OA VENDER Garbage aM refuse ef all kinds removed ea moa ly contracts at . reasonable ratea Cess pools cleaned. Dead mnliSal Mi moved. Office phone Main 1S7. . MONEY JO LOAN y On Good Beal Estate Boeurltj' -: THOS. K. FORD : Over Ladd k Bush bank) Salem Orefos cent interest. Prompt eerviee, l4)fl years time. Federal farm loan bonds? for sale. A, C. Bohrnstedt, 401 sonio Temple, Salem, Oregon. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our, Prices are Right . W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salom, Orega LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PTTHIA8 MEET At McCornack hall on evoiy Tuesday et 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. im Kuntz, K. R. A 8. ROYAL Neighbors of Amorlca, Orex gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet even Thursday evening in MeCornaek hall Elevator ecvice. Oracle, Mre. Omx ; rie E. Burnt, 648 Union St; reeoss der Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1411 4th" St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS "Capital Asseax bly No. 84 meets first Thvrstl e4 each month at 8 p. m. in Maaoni Temple. Glenn C. Nilcs, M. A.; O. A, Vibbcrt, secretary, 340 Owens street, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEEIL'A Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meeW every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack building Court and Liberty streets. W. M. Persons, V, C; Frank A. Turner, clerk. WATER COMPANY 4ALEM WATEB POMPANT Offlea ) orner Commercial and Trade street' Bill payable monthly in advaace. Phmie 809. Out of 00 student in the pnaimae department of the Vn .'eTsiiy of Wasa ington this year 30 re women. To renlace the old bn'.Jdina reeutlX burned, the school-district of Empire, in Coos county, has voted znnae w $12,000. . lit : Flashing', I I.-More than a thousand bartenders answered an ad for oao 2.7S dispense fof-n cafe. The ad tur.;Co ou to be a faks. , : Keep Them Heme $5$ I i
