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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. icq cor;::! ; BOYS MEG Discharge papers of two young men who wcro active- in the high school work a few years ago were filed today for Teoord in the office of the county reedrder. : . , ." Allan O. Carson, first lieutenant , in fantry, was given his discharge art . Can' 'Lewis Septi 11, 1919. On the dis chalge is noted the fact that ho took part in the Somme offensive from Oc tober 7 to JsTov. ai, 1919, the day the a:n!Stice was signed. Also that he was n tie Toul sector near Bimecourt, Praace, in April and May of 1918. At InSelle river Oct. 17, 1918, Jonc de Mer ridge Oct. 18 and the North Chir- mey (Farm Oct. 19. Hp was with the army of occupation until June 12, 1919. His commission as second lieutenant was signed Oct. 1, 1918, and on 'Nov. 17, 1918, he was commissioned first . lieutenant. fllenn Ackerman was regimental ser- PAGE FIVE. i::::::n hisses now sGLcns Federalirattc.: Of Third Infantry New Oarapieted . Federalization of the Third infantry Oregon National -tra-rd, hag been com pleted, according to a telegram, received ihero today by Adjutant General Stra i. : i : . i . . v. Jim xium iiiu iiiiiiuu uuirju ui tuv niu MEHCANO BFT PEE8TEENT -', .STROIXINO . TH3UOTGH 1-08 v, '.. ANGELES TARDS CHEERS V. . MARSHAL AND OWNER OF RESTAURANT KIEL EACH OTHER IN REVOLVER DUEL or. rn . Minn NAnt iu Tha o. . tion " stands at the crossroads of its 'cpartment at Washington. destiny," Senator Hiram Johnson of California told members of the Minne sota legislature today in an address at tacking the league- of nations constitu tion The last four units to meet the re quirements of :tho government included - tw" Xigeles, Oal., Septi -i9. When - Memphis,'. Teun.,. Sept, 1 ".-Deputy jtmuu ;w usum .toos asiruu jniQiigii United .Sink's Marshal . .VV Webster .the Santa Ye railroad yards here at and Willi-.un Smiddv, 'restaurant pid ;noon today a Mexican section hand .nriotor. are both dead followin n nis- wns one of the first to recogii-Ee him. tl duel here late this afternoon in the "Woodrow Weelsin," yelled the business section of the citv. Smiddv workman, dropping a pick. .His eyes was formerly a police detective, snapped in excitement. "Woodrow! Weelsin 1 bctcha vive neclsin, vive company u. or jucaiora, companies , , pM,sjd(,nte. . . - -:... (. New York, .Sept. 19. W. B. Rubin,! una i oi i oriianu, unu company m oi i Tn. ,nrtnt ,hr0iiol,t follow workers tn ' eoneral lounsel for the union stee Salem. - - . . . - - ; halt and in a twinklinir 20 bronzert workers, arrived hero todav. from Pitts- : it ail no aeciareuthat tbe doctrine enrbod-! ,-i'reed Hammond. Of Portland has been; Mexicans were shouting ."Vive prcsi ied in the league of nations has ."eoine 'officially reeoonized bv th war de-. rlniM"' . " to us in an era of irrational emotion alism." ' -,. Z -;; . - "Most, of Jus - would welcome ;any steps that would stop war, Johnson continued. "That is why we all, at first, were for the leagua of nations. iut as we watched proceedings abroad one 'by one we saw the grtat princi pals to which. we had given the most' vociferous endorsementabandoned and surrendered." The senator stated that the treaty and the league did not have the prin-1 partmont as colonel of the infantry to ( succeed John M. May, who resigned be cause of business affairs needing his at tention. . . , . . r - TUP OF COIN TO DECIDE BATTLEFIELD FOR -FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES ' 'New tort, fet."l9:--A jPlip'of' m coin Monday will decide the battlefield f -Lea .Angeles, . Cah,. Sept. 19 The ! congressional' committee investigating j. spruce production in the northwest for army airph'-Tes during the wary left !,for San Diego; early -today -a-Mer exam- ining two witnesses here late yestpr j dny. Tho committee men in the party are Congressmen Freer of Wisconsin and Mag?o of New York. . ' Pormer Mayor F. C. Harlcv of As- ciples of the American Deonle written for tl,e ttmroritYMt bt The. 'World 's ser- t-vini. major wuen given nis aisc-nargtv. imo rnem lout "ail tne secret treaties ; A namr ui mc tm umv uo Marcn 19, !!,. at t amp ijewis. He ent into the service with company M, Third Oregon infantry.. Was made a corporal Dec. 16, 1917, sergeant major . '.pt 19, 1918, and regimental sergeant i iJ! n "l,rS,7niQi7 W-' JZTZ0,AU,n ... ' i!je G"' wltt 'tot the opener, designed he found he could do nothing' in th house today by objections ..vv...w j., " nun Jivop mi lyoa nuu , Jt tlle jjeds. can Deat nini.in the tirst oeeause or tno neavy royalties he woulc - f Rnnresphtativo Walsh Massnehusptts. ;to March 2, 1919 and was with the soshe can determ.ne her own destinies batUo thor will ,have a ;bi eifro for tte have,to pay in buildimg the nmchine ' DuKn American forces that saw service in and not leave her, affairs to tie run bv i....... A. n.. lt a ,An,. , rc?ml. " Utisly. . A i the British empire.' " l" , . , !, . - .- !ir L Walsh objected to the bill being sent entered into bv co-belligerents before I cide the championship. we got into the war." 1 If the Beds win and the first game " We all want peaee, but the qucs-;is played on the Cincinnati field it will tion is' whether the particular instrn- te'a decided boost for the Moran stock. went presented .will, promote peace, or Eddie CScottce "in. all probability will 'i lev flivver alrnlnne." which he had 1 minu tn rniinn nl-tcna warn fnrtlwit (1a. war. Johnson continued. l: il. it: j : jt j i. j n: i. 1 . J . ..... .buryh with the annoum-emen.t thn4 he would start legal action with the View of investigating and putting to an frid '.'the huniiliation and-r intimidaton wheh the workers have suffered at the hands of the United IStates Steel Corporation." t Rubin said he was here to lay plans for this action and would confer with labor leaders. Agents of the steel corporation, Rubin charged, were , resioiisible for several murders aerompunvi-ig the re cent riots at Hammond, Ind. He also t 1 I tona, Ore., and Bergen-it T. H. Lmps. Dianiert the company tor the urder o formerly of the spruce production div- a woman speaker at Brackeni-idge. ision were witnesses examined here, i , m , Harley charged "wanton waste" of , . money in the spruce production and al-1 Washington, flciit. 19. Anti-prof itcer "leged -that when he we.it to Washing-1 ing amendments to the food control act, ton to arrange production of tho 'Har-1 under which Attorney Hencval l'almcr Auto Collides With Wood Jfile; Both Are Damaged Whether the fa'mily wood pile may be stocked flush with the street curbing or whether it should be placed a short space back may possibly bo tried out in the eourts provided the owner of the automobilo which lost a wheel and f end- the w o.f th woodnile. , Professor Bites, 'at the head of tne : - Last night an auto ran into s, wood- j Willamette school of music, announces pile on South Commercial street be-this afternoon that his department has twen JCearney and Owens streets and received so many applications from pros when it was all over,, the auto Wpective 8tudonts that ftree astantg short one fender and front wheel and are to be employed in addition to Miss the wood distributed along tho block. Alice Homa Prof Hoberts, It sems that the ear -was being driven crganiBt of the First church, will take at considerable speed i With the front pupi,s for piano and pipe organ. MUa wheel close to the curbing. The fender IjUcie Ros8 win teach a group of piano and hub struck the wood which was pllpil8) and iss Ruth Johns will assist pneu mi iub jim.niB uu iluo" in voice training, the curb. ' . The pupiU thus far registered are dl- It is not known who owned the car ided &s follows. 26 voice; 34 piano; 18 but this morning the owner of the wood- ,,arm 9 jn hist of musi 3 j line uy vvuvvi,...,, ol-j """" public school music , along the block. The lnBreased number of students has necesitated providing overal more rooms for practice, so there will be nine rooms altogether. The department has also provided three additional pianos PRESIDENT URGED TO NAME FARMERS. FOR . CONFERENCE win .oi, n.,iti, :i.4 mou8 -sllin b,lllcr cnn Ret a-way to a vic- Minncapolis tomorrow night and prOb- an ox a'bly. will then return to Wt-hincton 'eause' as 11 wl11 start GIcs0' awa.v to lead tho fight for ml amendment to jfm with Ms two-acre combination. . the league of nations constitution . i ' which would give the United States as many votes as England and her colon ies. . ...... Three New Instructors Added To Music Farultv tla3r'' su.cccpsf - completing the first auuw iwnWMt r ICUUy ,leg iu tranneontiiieiital fijght to HUGE AIR LINER FINISHES FIRST LEG OF LONG FLIGHT Washington, Sept., 19. The I.awson air liner carrying 14 passengers, land ed at Boiling field at 13:55 p. m. to .c. conference after Represontutive Blan- ILipipB testified as to alleged inefficien- r nA .n ....1 K..ll: . I Hons n the spruce forests. He dcclar-! ton-Tcxa8' demanded immediate consid ed one road in Clallam county cost the cratl0ni , , , government $112,000 . per mile could have been bui at 40.0J1. a:id PROHIBITION UPHELD 8an Francisco, Sept. 19. United States Judge Van Fleet today rendered a decision upholding the constitntional- San Francisco. The plane was due here ,ity of tho war time prohibition act. He ai u o ciock, dui was delayed by heart declared wine grapes are included under winds. ." . , . fth law. Wirshington, Sept. 19. The senate military affairs committee today or dered a favorable report on a bill to retire Major General Orowdcr, who. di rected the draft during the war, with the permanent rank ot lioutennnt' gen Use The Journal Want Ads A little "Want" Ad Sells It tMM HMMMtMM . LABOR KICKS ON PRICE OF SEATS AT WILSON BANQUET - Los Angeles, Cal., Sept, 19.--Thert will be no labor representatives at the fcanquet to be given for President Wil son tdfiiorrow evening, it was stated at the labor temple today. The labor lenders said labor is against paying $10 per plate for a dinner; that a simple, democratic affair would be in tetter taste, and formal dress is not to their lilting. ' Pension Increase Bill Is Reported To House Today Washington, Sept. 19. Increased pensions- for -oivH wr veterans, wid ows, nurses and dependents, were re ported out by the house invalid pen sions committee today. The increases made necessary, the committee, said, by the increased cost of living, mean an additional expenditure of $65,000, 000 a year. A LittV'Wan'r Ad Sells' It Washington, Sept. 19. President Wilson wag urged to appoint, at least fifteen farmer delegates to the indus- j trial conference here October 6, in a telegram iromi senator Capper today. Capper declated that since agricul ture is the basic industry of the na tion, it should have as many represen tatives as other classes. He said that three delegates for agriculture as pro' posed" is fiwidequate. C NEVER SAY QUIT ,( IT'S A GEORGE WALSH ComedyFull of Tough Luck and Laughs v fe ' 1 . NOW SHOWING There's plenty of action .in "A Perfect Lady". Fact is, lall speed records are shattered. It's the best comedy-drama in which adorable Madge Kennedy has ever appeared. GROCERIES Cut Okra tier ean .- 20e . ! Cream of Barley, pkg. 25c Asparagus tips iper can 40c Jg:- '.. Borax Sofip Ohipii,- pkg. j.;...' 35e Tuna Cutlets, per can 1 35c g , ' Toilet "paper, per roll 5 Chicken Tainalp, per can ., .13c - 2 Silver King washboard, each 50c Liberty Jelly Powder, pkg 10c Oi'. . I'almolive soap, 3 bars 29c Campbells. Soup, can 13c flj ' " , MoP "ticks 25c OW: Faithful' Tomato Catsup, per fe : i; , :l Tishers Pancake flour 10 lb. sack...; 85c bottle - 25c . U , Fishers Graham Hour 10 lb. sack 75c Pride Washing powder, pkg. .- ... 25c ' White Wavy laundry soap, 4 bars...'. 25c Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs 25c . Tishers Snow Fall, hard wheat flour Diamond Salmon, can .". 25c - ,, . per flack $!! NO-VARY GROCERY THE QUALITY STORE 383 Court Street Phone 409 MM MM MM M TODAY U Blightheatre U 4 . jt ii- PERFECT. . - WfotSWfrftWhvwrM'. -AMi MADCE KENNEDY Oolduiyn Pichmt Star OREGON SALEM September 22-27 i a nv BIG V. COMEDY SCENIC Starting Sunday MACK SENNETT'S ' "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" Torget If Boy At Home lc Word Class Ad Will Sell It 1 Dance Tonight LIVESLErS HOP YARD BIG TIME 4 MUes South Salem JAZZ MUSIC i 1 mrw r.f. mmmmmmmmm II . W n WXeAVsm' TKJI r"lH li,fl TrrfiSiihrrTfv??STT ' HS.W: rJi i lw Why Does She ! 7 k I Always Look So Trim? ' The government's giant ' ' , - '.'.'.',-'." ' ,!v-:'-f- -.-; --?'". -." -r '.: -.' ' ' :. ' "Victory Show" ..... . , ' t Composed of trophies captured on European battle fields by American soldiers,' and exhibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be shown for the first time. The greatest horseshow ever staged in the Northwest will be held evenings in the new coliseum. There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits representing the state's great industries and resources, a superb racing pro gram, and the best of amusements and attractions. Remember the dates September 22 -27. Secretary, Salem. The Capital Journal USUI HVt IVVV1 I Or&in Wheat, soft white Mo. 1 ed oats Milling oats . ......... Hay, cheat, new ., Hay, oats, new Mill run -. Butterfat. Buttorfut Creamery butter Foric, veu ana Muttou Pork on foot i Hi'je Veal, fancy 22V4 Steers 7f tt Cows 57'tt Eetail Prlcto, Kgg dor.on (Juaineiy butti-r -io comfortable and so warm. Ton know the sort of fcirl about whom that is often said and you wonder where she gets em. Whether she has on a JANTZEN sweater or sweater coat or sweater vest, the girls who wear them always look well dressed. They're made in the latest fall and winter styles. Just ask one of our dealers to show yoa One of the slip-ons and see whether yon can resist buying one for yourself. It's partly the lonsr-fibered Northwestern wool we nse, and there's a lot in the way we weave them. We've a Won nor fill vatfofv fit a1am aVaaaa i there waiting for you. Be sure and look for the label. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS j Country li'i'ti-r ........ j t'lour, luinl wheat ' OOe ...i.-.i...... 73J ... C7o 4;.i0(g3.25 2 80c 86c ....... $17 "il820 4344 :...:. 07 Spring lambs 10c U. G. SHIPLEY C. P. BISHOP Sheep, yearlings feggi ana romvrj Kggs cash 00c Hens, live 22(a2k Old roosters ,. ...loiS ltic Springs ...... . 22c I HiDHiUlM Onions, per sack Celery doz Tomatoes I mil Potatoes Swuet Potntocs Watermelons Oranges ... Mmioni. box. Bananas 7c $3.25 .$1.00 3. ; ...... Si liii , f5.75ff?B.5e .. $7.0fi(a 8.5C 'Ar . iO ,. t.S tot 34 tri. Carrol IT. ZZZZZ. 4 'raie, Mulairas - , 10c Grapes, Tokays ..... 25 Hy, extra ted Cnntilamoft - nancn boots Cabbage .. .. Head lettuce Portland Market Portland. Or., Kept, JU. lii tlur, city crcwiiiiei-y 00(o)t)ic i'-Kii-f seliictcd local ex 05( lii'c. I'miu, 2(fi.10. Jiroilers 20(W26o J, Jj Uecse lOo Cheese 36(o;38c .a' DAILY LIVE BTOO EMABKBX ' Cattle I Receipts 108. i.i Tone ut market stciid liood to choice steers ir'.I.OOsfc 10.25 -Kair to jjiiod steers $7.i50f)N.23 Coniinon to tair steers $07 Choice to good cows and heifers $"((i)7.00 .Medium to good cows and heifers i;..'0fri:7 ' i. miners in-tr'i 4.00 Hulls $ori,7 Calves, $hU. ' Hogs """ ; Kurvipls Mtl -"'-- i. Tone of market Htt-ad-,- "..,. Prime mixed 1 7ftJ 1 7.50 1 ., Mt'iiuu liiix'Hl $17(0)17.25 iiotijjii heavies $10(&)13.fl0 Pisa l 4.50(8 15 Bulk. l7.20(iJfl7.75 saeeg '.s Ui'ccipts 70 "' a, roue ot market stiov " -" a. ' .Prime lambs $12.50iM3. l'slr to medium lambs $1l13 "' Ycor'i ie $7.0to,9 Vetltis 7('8 '.(