SL
0T
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
Anniversary
Tomorrow (Saturday) "we begin celebrating our
Anniversary, by putting into effect a list of prices;
that will undoubtedly be a welcome surprise to you.
When you think of the Midget, here are a few things
to bear in mind. We were first to inaugurate the
cash and carry system in Salem, whereby you do
not have to pay for an expensive delivery, and some
one else's bad account. . ; . ;;..;. . -
We succeeded in bringing about a reduction in
the price of meat which still prevails. -i !
We have been fought openly and by all manner
of subterfuges, but thanks to your loyal support we !
survived it all.
It is not necessary to say anything further as
the following prices speak for themselves.
They Will Be In Effect for the
r Entire Week
Beef to boil per pound f..:...10c
Beef to roast, per pound , .u....J ..15c
Prime roast of beef , per pound 18c ,
T-bone, round and sirloin steak, per pound... ......l.2Qc
Veal steak," per pound ,.....;... L:.A:..:2Q.c ?
Veal stew, per pound .-. ......15c
:: Loin veal cutlets, per pound ...... .....U 25c '
Legs of veal, per pound .....l..:..25c !
Sugar cured picnic hams, per pound ................ .!....28c
Freshly smoked pig jowls, per lb . ......'...:............25c
Dry salt pork, per pound ...i .......:.:..35c
Pure lard, (guaranteed) No. 5 pail ,....$1.55
We do not SELL CHEAP MEAT, but we do
SELL MEAT CHEAP
1
Midget Market
f Originators of Low Prices
351 State Street
The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen in the Spokane district have j
declared war on I. W. W. agitators
found within the ranks of the '-Four
L orennizatlon
u organization.
,tmt4'
Safe
Milk
.For Infant!
l& Inralifc
tlrCsokiif
A nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitation - and Substitutes
DANCE
IRMO
REAL DANCE MUSIC
At last a Linen Rug made of pure American-grown
FlaX. , V. ,'-,- t - fii':
'" .The most durable floor covering known and har
monizing perfectly - with decorative needs of any
room in the house.
KIEARFIAX
LINEN
HIM
EoradSaire'StoreT;
Court
Kolcfaak's AlHiy SurTCnderS
TOIL 1 C D i
' V lO BOlSlieYlKl OSyS KepOn
London, Sept. 12. The remainder of
Jmil Wnhnt'i uiitlmrii orm. urnl-
sistmg of 20,000 men has surrendered
to the bolshevik forces, an ( official
wireless dispatch from Moscow report
ed today. "
C. H. Pearl, president of the State
Bank of Prosser, has sold his 30-acre
orchard tract near that city for $10,
500. "Mr. Pearl retains the crop which
is estimated to be worth $10,000. 1
"Uncle" George Webb, pioneer of
Umatilla county and former state treas
urer, celebrated his 95th birthday at
La Grande last week.
Reports coming in from various
warehouses indicate that about 4,500,
000 bushels of wheat were raised in
Umatilla countv this year. " '
0
D V SATURDAY
V1. -NIGHT
RUGS
ILTON'S
Street
sWILSOECOBlEDlfllEyiDDMSSi
focur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept. 42.-tA
partial text of the president's t'ouer
d'Alene address follow? i
"It was" with the most earnest de
sire to ?ct in touch with you and the
rest of my fellow countrymen that I
undertook this trip, for, my fellow
countrymen, we are facing a decision
now in which . we cannot afford to
make a mistake. We must not let our
selves be deceived as to the gravity of
that decision, or as to the implications
or that decision. It will mean a great
deal now, but it will mean indefinite
ly more in .the future; and America
has to do at this moment nothing less
than prove to tho world whether Bho
has meant what she said in the past.
I must confess that I have been
amazed that there are some men in re
sponsible positions who are opposed
to the ratification of the treaty of
peace altogether. ' . ;
"The settlement of thir treaty can
not be maintained without the concert
ed action of all the great governments
of the world. At this moment the only
people who are dealing with the bolshe
vist government in Russia aro the Uer
mons. They are fraternizing with the
few who exercise control in that dis
tracted country. They are making all
their plans, that the financing of Rus
sia and the commerce of- Russia and
the development of Russia shall be as
soon as possible in the hands of Ger
mans and just so soon as she can swing,
that great power, that is also her road
ito tho east and to the domination of
the world. If you do not guarantoo the
titles that you are setting up in these
treaties, you leave the whole ground
fallow in which again to sow the drag
on 's teeth with the harvest of ormed
men.
"That, my fellow citizens, is what
article X, that you hear so much talk
ed about, in the covenant of the lea
gue of nations, does. It guarantees the
land titles of the world and if1 you do
not guarantee the land titles of the
world, there cannot be tho ordered so
ciety in which men can live. Am
erica is absolutely, necessary "to ' the
peaco of the world. Germany realizes
that, and 1 want to tell you now and
here 1 wish I could proclaim it in
tones so loud that they would reach
the world Germany wants us to stay
odt of this treaty. Not under any de
ception. Not under the deception that
we will-turn in sympathy towards her.
Not under the delusion that we would
seek in any direct or conscious way to
serve Germany; but with the knowl
edge that the guarantees will not be
sufficient without America, and that
inasmuch as Germany is out of the ar
rangement, it will be very useful to
Germany to have America out of the
arrangement. iBecause, Germany knows
that if America is out of the arrange
ment, America will lose the confidence
and cooperation of all tW other na
tions of the world and, fearing Ameri
ca Ts strength, she wants to see America
alienated from the peoples from whom
she has been alienated. It is a perfectly
reasonable program. She wants to see
Ameriea isolated. She is isolated, She
wants to see one great nation left out
of this combination which she neve!
would again dare face. Evidences are
not lacking, nay, evidences are abound
ing that pro-German propaganda has
started up in this country, coincident
ally with tho opposition to the adoption
of this treaty. I want those who have
any kind of sympathy with the pur
poses with which we went into the ar
now to reflect upon" this proposition:
Are we going to prove the enemy of
the rest of the world, just when we
have proved tltfir savior? The thing is
intolerable. The thing is impossible.
America has never been unfaithful and
she never will be unfaithful.
"Do not mistake the signs of the
times, my fellow countrymen, and do
not think that America is immune. The
-foison that hag spread all through that
pitiful nation of Russia is spreading ait
through Europe. There is not a states
It Plows. It Harrows. It Drills. It
Cultivates. It Hauls Mowing Ma
chines, Lawn Mowers and Loads of
all kinds. It does tkb farm work
ordinarily done by one hofse. It
will cultivate onions, carrots and
other vegetables grown ia rows
as narrow as 12 inches 3 rows
at a time, if desired. It's a
Portable Gasoline Engine
that will trot from job to
job under its own power;
runs the pump, saw, wash
ing machine, feed grinder
and any other machine
capable of being oper
ated by a four horse -'
power engine. Are ,
yon interested! Full
information tiieer-
fully ' given on
request.
ON DISPLAY AT LIBEB.TT OARAGE
,.., 4M FEEBT BIEEET .
A For Sale By '-"
MARSHALL N. ROACH
Distributor for Marion and Polk
Countica
4U Ferry Street fial m, Or.
man in Europe who d ies not dried Tha'
infection of it ,a:td just so coi-a'm'y
ps those people a-e d'scoitcerred,
thrown back upon their own resources,
disheartened, rendered cynical by the
withdrawal of tho only -.'people of the
world, ,: they trust, just so certainty'
there will be universal upsetting of or
der in Europe.' And if the order of Eu
rope is upset, do yon think. .AmoricaJ
is going to bo quiet? Have you not
been reading in the papers of the in
tolerable thing that has just happened
in Boston! When the police of a great
city walk out and leave that (ity to be
looted, they have committed an intol
erable crime against civilization; . and
if that spirit is going to prevail, where
are your programs! How can yon carry
a program out when every man is tak
ing what he can get How can yon enr
ry a program out when there is no au
thority upon, which 'to base it How can
you carry a program out when every
man is looking out for his own selfish
interest and refuses to be bound by any
law that regards the interests of oth
ers! . 1 ; ' ; ! ;;!;
There will be no reform in the wqj'ld
for a generation if the condition of the
world aro not now, brought to settled
order, mid they, cannot bo brought to
settled .order- without the eo-operatiilii
"I am not speaking with conjecture,
my fellow citizens. I would be r.shanied
of myself if upon a theme- so grcHt-,af
this I would mislead you by over state.,
ment of any kind. 1 know what I am
talking about. I have spent six months
amidst those "disturbed peoples on the
othor side of the water and I can tell
you, now and here, that the only people
they depend upon to bring the world to
settled conditions arc the people'1 'of
American.- A chill will go to their heart' '
a diseouijigeiiieiit will conic down upon
them, a cynicism will tukc possession of
them, which will make progress impoB
sible, if we not only do not take nart.
but flo not take part with nil bur inighl
and will all'diir genius. Everybody who
lovch justice end who hopes for pro
grams of reform must support tho un
qualified adoption of this treaty. I
send that challenge put to the conscience
of every man in America, that il he
knows anything of the conditions of the
world, 'if he knows anything of the
present state of society throughout the
world and really loves justice an(i pur
poses with which we went into the war
treaty with Germany. I do not wt-nt to
say thut and have if proved by tragedy,
for if .this treaty should be refused, if
it should be iunairod, then amidst ths
tragedy of the things that would lollov
every man would be converted lo tnc
opinion thut I am now uttering, but 1
Clo not wunt to see that sort ot eonvw
siou. I do not want to see aa oia of
Wood and of chaos to convert men to the
only practical methods of justice,
My Icllow citizens, there are a great
many things needinglto be reformed in
America. We aro not exempt from those,
in subtle influences which lead to uli,
sorts of incidental injustice. W our
selves are in -danger at this prescut nuc
mont of minorities trying to coutiol oui
affuirs and whenever a minority tries to
control tne attans ot the country it is
fighting agaiut the interest of the
country just us much as if it were trying
iu upset tue government. : If you think
that you can afford to livo in a chuotic
world, then speak words of eiicouri.ee"
ment to the men who are opposing this
treaty, out it you want to havu vour
own fortunes held steady, realizo that
tne rortunes of tho world must bo h.
steady; that if you want, to keep our
own boys at home after this terrible
experience, you will Be that boys elso-"
whore are kept at home.
iou will say, 'well, why not go in
with
reservations?' I wonder if vn,i
know what that means. If tho KP.int
of the United States passes a resolu
tion or rntitication and says it ratifies
on condition that so and so and so is
umlerBtood, that will hiive to be re-i.h
mitted to every signatory of the treaty;
ind what grieves me ia that it wiU have
to be submitted to the German assembly
at Weimar. That goes against my di
gestion. We cannot honorably urn, .,t.
thing in that treaty, which Germany has
signed and ratified, without Germany,
consent; whereas, it is perfectly feai-iM .
my fellow countrymen, if we put inter
pretations upon that fronts t1,!1, u.
language clearly warrants, to notify flic
other governments of the world that w,
do understand the treaty in that sense. It
is perfectly feasible to do, and perfectly
honorable to do that, because ,mark you,
nothing can be done under this treaty
through the instrumentality of the coun
cil of the league of nation's except bv a
unanimous vote.
F. C. Kelly and the eitv of War
renton will construct a spur railroad
track across the Co utnbia river high
way connecting the H. P. & H with
the F; C. Kelly mill.
i roiessor ueorge A. Alden, dean of
wiuamette nni versify, reports the gift
of a half internet in 3iWiO acres of
wheat land near I'rosser, Wash., to the
university's endowment fund.
A three-toed cougar which had kill
ed more than 100 sheep in the Vesta
CTcek eountry, was killed a few davs
aKo by Owen Burk of Mjontawno.
Four prisoners in the countv jail at
Seattle mutinied Saturday, attacked
and beat up a fifth prisoner, and re
fused to return to their pells until
forced to by the jailors.
Pour hundred Fhriners ' visited A
Grande Hnlunlav tt ot.,i,l .u.
tlon of 6S novices, the latget gathering
jof Shriners ever .assembled in Oregon
leutside of Portland.
To Conduct ft wllfilftsnlA n.l vrt.' !1
meat business and operate packing and
refrigerating plants, a company with a
capital stock of 20 000 has been or
ganized at Baker. " - "
n'"" ' " ' " "
1 ; '''' .'; ; . - .,.' .. ,. .,, v. . . . ,-; : "i'.i-t y .. ...
14
The children like BAKE-RITE BREAD because IT'S GOOD. Good all 'the
way through from top to bottom. There is no more healthful food for grow
ing children than good "bread. Give them all they want, but BE SURE IT'S
BAKE-RITE. Take a loaf horns today if you have not already tried it. Let
.the children be the judgesthey'll tell you IT'S GOOD.
PIES
cakes,;
PASTRY"
Bake-Rite
14
If
mm GUARD HEAD
Eugene Officer With Long Ser
vice Record To Command
State Troops.
As was ' generally 'anticipated, .the
checking up of ballots in tho hands of
Adjutant General Htraffrin this morn
ing showed that Col. Creed C. Hammond
of Eugene was tho favorite all -down
the' lino 'of the, Oregon companies of
national guard.
Colonel Hammond hiis been' connected;
with Oregon's military forces for .a
number of yours. From 1882 to 1895 ho
was a private in company C, Second
infantry, "of the Oregon National Guard;
from Deeembcr, 1899, to December, 1900
he was first sergeant Sep. company
O and company A, 4th infantry; and
first sergeant of company A. 4th infan-
Iry, to March 1901; then he was ad
vanced to second lieutenant of 4th in
fantry, holding rank until July, 1903;
Then he served for some months ae
first leutenant of 1st Sep. Batt. infan
try, later- assuming tho rank of captain
of this same, unit, serving in this posi
tion until 1907. . Then he was mad
major of the 4th infantry and; served
until December. 1911. Following rtta
he'servedas colonel of the Oregon Const
Artillery, in which position ho was re-1
twined until March, 1917, when he was i
cuuiiuiBBiuueu ror service in the world
war, remaining in the service until Inst
July. '
' Lnuraf I. Littlefiold has resigned as
postmaster at Hkullspiings, On, and
rci-ommends ''discontinuance of the
office. - , ,
Moro than ,100 students arc now en
rolled in the Pendleton hiuh school,
Hiving it the lnrsest enrollment it has
ever had.
Extra Help
CSr I YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Mm
- Suits "" - Remnants
4 1 The'Remnarit'Store of0;t!h
carried over uuung
from last BIG VALUE FOR SATURDAY Flannel
wlrth Just arrived a Bi Line of Wo1 Remnant. You can S "
$1.50 Save as much as 1-2. Come! 25c Yd.
Mill Remnants of 'Remnants of Table High Grade
Shirting Cloth Comforts
A 40c Quality 64-inches widP Values $5.75 to $;!5.00
Saturday Price ; xZ&ua -'?
29c Yard 2 1-2 yd. lengths, $2.29 : 20 Per Cent Less
The hi'e for s ' NewAuswoe:r
The best in Salem Saturday Price $6.95 to $7.50
50c Pair 98c -
Meil:l th- ? Silk "a
Men s box Ladies' Union Suits a qamnte lot
, ttts PHce ,
to see them. al2v 14.Z17
Kabo Corset . . - New
une Live The RemnantStore
Model r, . Lovvest
$1.50, $2.00 254 North Cmmetx;ial Street - ' Pnces.(Look.
$3.00 , - . . A. D. Thomson, Prop. this line over
Sanitary
457 State Street
3
Q Three Earth Shocks I
3 Knroka, CSal., Sept. 1?. A slight
earthqc.iike shock at 10 o'clock 'this
fmorning was followed lit noon iby two
'sharp shocks with a jerky up and down
-I motion, it was tho mOst tevero tremb -
lor hero in months. ,"" " '
New Japanese Ambassador
To United States " Named
Washington, Sept. 12. Kijiuro Shi
dehara has been chosen as ambassador
to the United States from Jnpiui, it
was announced at the Japunese em
bassy here today. , "
He wss formerly vice minister ot
foreign affairs in the - Japanese gov
ernment und succeeds Viscount lshu.
Eetumed service men of Kodinond
have effected an organization and ap
plied for, a. charter in the American
Legion.
Tho ITmpqtia Growers' association's
cannery at Boseburg is employing HO
persons with a payroll of more than
2()00 a week.
. Permanent organization of uu as
sociation to hold annual fuirs in Al
bany was effected at a mooting at-
urnay or representatives from yaripus
r.D .1.. .......... . '" . .
. A campaign to enroll 500 new mem
bers in tho Salem Commercial elufa will'
start Wednesday... Development of allj
of Marion countv is the nuruoso of I
the organization
1
Koot crops in the Warren neighbor -
hood nro almost j, complete failure.
iWlijut yields, however, iii some . in
stamys were 55 ounhels to tho acre.
,
Twelve sticks ofc high grade dymi-
mite, wrapped in a; carpenter's upron,
i ,
were found Momliiv nmlit hidden un-
mam.
tho cottage, of Mis. Boshen at Nyo
Wanted for Saturday
Bakery
FRESH
EVERY
DAY
li!wr-aw,w,''l,'4'''' fk
5
ft 9
-
'' f'-
! f-iA
'r.
!"""
V-
v 1 a v
PAULINE
FREDERICK.
itJmw,mJ Goldwin Picfaiv
NOW HHOWlNCt
HEATEB
AT iK UBKISTV T '
Work, is progressing rapidly on the-
j reconstruction of 'tho big paeking plnnt
of the Nebergall ilettteoiii)Hiiy ut Al
bany, which wa destroyed .by fire a
few. wenlss ago. '
-
j At" 1(1 Kivcr Wednesday a motor
I truck plunged diwn ft 2.1 per cent grade
; 01p Sixth strert and demolished the
, nonioo'r 4!. Frohn. No ouo was ser. '
louslv injured, . .
' .
I ConhiictH have been let for tho pav
ing uf three streets in Frcewuler. .
"
Th f!
ilrater lake Wednesday to " Uie deptn
of four inches. .. M
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