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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. PAGE THREE. r5 ii S i STATE IS ASKED TO A1D1N FIGHT ; ON UV1HG COSTS LOIR RATE ON PULP WOOD BEING SOUGHT PliA Miiiuw nf the Drescnt high cost of living and some suggostcd remedies for thia eondmon are; ouiunua in wo meat issued by the United States Coun cil of National Pcfcnso, composed ot . member of President's- Wilson's cat net, a copy of which has just been re eoived by Governor Olcott with a re quest 'for eaoperation in its most ftido nrnB A riintrihUtion. 1 .. V'STie statement is issued, only after . lnnr i.nil carcf ul consideration, by all the t.hn council as the first step "in' an educational campaign which tno Miunr.il is undertaKm? in cimuccnuu with tha hieh cost of living," reads the bulletin. "It mdW. ttv.""'!-"" -.r belief of tha council that an In tsliiirtmt understanding bv the people ct the causes of tho high cost of living is Mul to intelligent steps towaru rompivini tho situation." A careful investigation of tho situa tiomj tho statement says, nas reveuieu "That the nation's productive power lev not henn fullv utilized, since the ftrmfctice. "That too few goods, notably' the life, have been produced fi.rl m.t nven some of these have been withheld from the market, and therefore from the people. "That the high cost of living is due i mri unnvoidabln war wasto and Wreawi of money and credit. . . "That there has been and is consid erablo profiteering, intentional and on intentional." The council believes that the remedies tnr ntination are:. "To produco more goods, and to pro duce them in proportion to the heeds of the people. "To stamp out profiteering and stop unnecessary hoarding. Tn nnfnrcK vigorously present laws nromntlv to enact such further new laws as are necessary to .prevent ant pnqish profiteering and needless hoard in or: - "To bring about better cooperation and method in distributing and market "To keep both producer and consumer full" informed a to what goods ari needed and Rfl to what supplies are avail able, so that production may anticipate the country's demands." "Goods and not money are the means of life," tho bnlleting continue, ."Bet ter standards of living are impossible without producing more goods. Man can not consume what has not been pro- J "Work, save, cooperate, produce," the bulletin concludes. Vv ; $ i . ... 1-.... The reduction of freieht rates on a pulp wood to a parity with that of fuel wood is urged by 'rod U. JJucntei, cnair mn of tha nublie service commission, a letter to Max Tuoien, airccior 01 the federal " railroad - administration, Wnaliinortnn. n. O. In the state of Washington, he points out, pulp wood and fuel wood are given the same freight rate wnuo ine papor mills in Oreeon are . denied the same privilege... This, he declares, is an evi dent discrimination in favor or Wash ino-ton 'interests. . . . ., '.' This commission believes that . the present wood rates are remunerative and in instances might even reasonably bo rliuit RiHthtel writes. "Funnel that Oregon 's wood rates for comparable distance -anti conditions snoum do re duced to conform to the schedules ef fective in the state of Washington. Joseph B. Hill of Bugene, a veteran of tho great war, who cashed a cheK for t400 belonging to another Joseph Hill, returned the money, but has not yet been released from jail. ; Hood River post of the American Le sion was formally tauncnea mesaav night with 55 members. ' jfc sic jk k jk )k fr sic fr INCORPORATIONS. Georse W. Allen, deputy state fire marshal has made a complete survey of Hillsboro with regard to fire hazards. The eouncil will enact legislation ac cording to suggestions of Mr. Allen. Dave Vinson lias sold his 323-acre j raneb. in Klamath county for lu.OOO. He homestcaded the place 53 yearB ago. Heaters IN ALL THE Popula bhao M. es Tim Alexander McPhcrson Estate Inc., incorporated under -the laws of Michigan' has filed with the Oregon corporation commission its declaration of purpose to transact, business in Ore gon. The estate is capitalized at 000, of which $202,500 is in Oregon. George N. McPhcrson of Portland is named as the representative of the es tate in Oregon. " Quality LIBERTY BOND" QUOTATIONS fc Vnw York. Oct. 10. Liberty bonds quotations: 3 's, 100.10; first 4's, 95.111 second 4's, 94.14; first 4's, u.4U; sec nnA SU ' 04. !! third 4Vi 'a. 95.80: fourth 4V, 's, 94.18; victory 3's, 99.86; 4 's, 99.8Z. AND Combination coal and wood heaters - 22 to $38 Wood heaters $10 to $22 Airtight heaters ...l............:.....--' --2 to $6 Frank P. Richter COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHER 373 Court Street : Phone 217 oLeon PARDONS XTRA SPECIAL 8-oz. Roll Of Toilet Paper 2 for 15c Saturday Bargain Day at The Remnant Store Certain line picked at random from different departments. Notice these prices are good f or Saturday only. XTRA SPECIAL Boys'. ".. , -v Union" , Suits . Saturday Price 58c Suit EDITOR; IS TOLD TO LEAVE STATE Ham Kautzman, former. Columbia coun ty newspaperman sentenced to a term in the Multnomah county jail for the publication of absceno matter in Mb paper, the Holton Herald, war granted a pardon by Governor Olcott Thursday on condition that ho leave tne state and remain out, refraining from the publication or editing of a newspaper in Ore.gon at any time hereafter. "Violation of these conditions will mean that he will be returned to seivi out the unexpired portion of his sen tence," declared Governor Olcott last evening in commenting on the pardon. The action of Governor Olcott was based upon'the investigation into the Kautzman case of Millar McGilchrist of the attorney goneral's office and on lecommcndations contained in his repor to the governor's office. The investiga tion had been requested by the Oregon Btate Editorial association in a resolu tion adooted at its recent annual meet ing. "Tae issuance of the pardon is based Inrirei nnon the statement of a reput able physician that it would be homicidal to allow, Kautzman to remain confined in jail," tho governor stated last even ing. ''I might make this comment on Kautzman 's case; that I believe he was fairly tried and honestly convicted and I am convinced, after examination of iHnM nf Ma npwimnnw. that he is not a fit person to engage in the newspapers Business, considering me nature ana indeeeney of his offense I believe the ntenee imposed was a fair one. But I am certain the state does not wish to further enforce this sentence if it might lecd to fatal consequences." $2.25 $7.50 Mill ends of ' LADIES' UNION . White wool OUTING FLANNEL : Saturday Price 1 NAP BLANKETS ! 19c Yard $1.79 a Suit $5.95 . White Only I- Or 2 suits for $3.50 ' Xtra good Sizes : ; ; o .---u Fancy Figured Men's Wool nJf SATEEN and Part wool , . ' nSmfvn? MillEnd SWEATERS . ? - Cut Price Saturday Price ; Saturday Price 49cYard 25 Per Cent Less ; 48c Yard ' $1.25 to $1.50 V Big line of Millinery . CHILDREN'S UNION LADIES' SAMPLE $6.50 and $7.50 SUITS - SWEATERS LADIES' TRIMMED Saturday Price Priced for Saturday Saturdarice : 98Sait 20 Per Cent to 1-3 $4.69 Each $10.00 sa : WOOL GREY T 777777 7 The BLANKETS Boys Clothing and r WONDER HOSEV Saturday Price Wool Dresses For Children. $7.95 ' FSirlsA alig0 at are the best. 20 Per Cent Less -' odd Lots The Remnant Store J And Sweaters we . ,e, M r n Ct MEN'S HOSE carried over from - 154 N. tOmlM. Special .: m last season r. tl " " 3 Pair for 1-2 Price A. D. ihomson, Prop. 98c ifc-Ji L..J; OONE EAST Owing to the scarcity of merchandise in the past, we have decided to again send our buyer to the Eastern markets including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all clothing centers. This trip is for the coming Spring's Boys Hosiery of s the Boys' hosiery are one of the greatest problems mothers in America, today. . . We are helping solve this problem, to your satisfaction. 1 These hose were.made in the south; where they are ex pert, judges of what Cotton should be. It is made in a mod ern factory on the best machinery; and will give the boy more hours steady wear than other makes. Ask for WUNDERHOSE they are the best. Mallory Hats Are here. A tremendous shipment has been in stock for this fall wear, and a large shipment arrived today. Class? Oh W Li W is BOY! u Men's Heavy Underwear Men you have a tremendous assortment of un derwear of all kinds to choose from. Unionsuits of Nationally advertised manufac ture.' Two-Piece garments equally well made. It's , colder now and demands warmer underclothing for your own protection. Warm clothing avoids colds. Prepare in time. "Every Family In Marion and Polk Counties a Patron" ' Salem Utoolen Mills Store HOME FROM SCHOOL AND HUNGRY AS A BEAR Give Him a Generous Slice of BAKEWE BREAD With Butter and Jam , A growing boy demands plenty of good, wholesome food, give him BARE-RITE BREAD, it's healthful and economical. s ' At meals and between meals Bake-Rite Bread is best for the children. 3ake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 4 M m i Tf HIUMHIIttltttttttttt 44t4H44WWHWHH Sore Throat. Colds, Oongha, croup and Catarr Often EeUaved in Tiro Minutea Is your throat aoref Breathe HyomeL Have yon catarrh t ' Breathe Hyomei. t Have Ton a eoughf Breathe Hyomei. Have you a coldf - Breathe Hyomei. TTvninei ia thA nan trefttment for nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain cocaine, morhpine or other dangerous drug and does away with ctomach dosing. Just breathe it thru the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. ' A complete outfit costs bat little at Daniel J. Fry's or any reliable drng gist and Hyomei is guaranteed to ban ish eatarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bonehiti or money back. A Hynmei inhaler lasts a life time and extra bottles of Hyomei een be obtain ed from druggists for a few cents. . (Adt) STAMPED GOODS FOR 11BR0MRY ' . 'A New Shipment Jsst Received. Large Variety of Beautiful Patterns. Begin Your Em- broidery Work for fee Holidays now . . . . Dress Goods A large stock of fresh, new goods. All kinds of fabrks and patterns. - MilKnerv Trimmed and untrim med hats. : ;. The biggest stocck we have ever car ried. " - Hosiery For women "and chill 's ren. The quality of our hosiery is high grade and the price is low. Tof.et Articles We have a complete line of soaps, tooth pastes, etc. Yarns We are well stocked with knitting yarns. Good quality and rea sonably priced. Rand Painted Chia Beautiful pieces of china. A good assort ment to select from. G ROCEREES Just received a letter from the largest wholesale Grocery House in Portland dated October 8th, saying, "We are entirely out of sugar and will not have any for possibly a week or ten days." ' 55c $1.15 25c Our Store Contains a Big Stock of High Grade Notions, Dry Goods, Millinery, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Etc 152 North Commercial Street 5M1PS0II LOW-PRICES A '.i fVt m. First : Quality Goods Low Prices Great American coffee 1. pound can Hills Bros. Red can coffee, 2 lb. can - Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for.. Uncle John's Maple Syrup, per can ..$1.45 Sunbright Cleanser. 2 for -15c Swift's Side Bacon, lb ........42 l-2c Swift's Back Bacon, lb 38c Swift's Cottage Rolls, lb 34c Swift's Bacon Brickets, lb-.....35c White Navy Laundry soap, 5 bars - 30c 3 Hood Mechanic soap, 3 for ...25c Aunt Jemima Pancake flour, 2 for - :........-...35c Rosebud Maple syrup, can 70c Cream of Barley, pkg 20c Swifts Pride Washing powder , package v... 24c I.X.L. Pork and Beans, 2 for....23c Old Faithful catsup, bottle 24c Sardines, 2 cans for 15c Oceanic Red Salmon 30c Diamond "S" salmon... 23c Follow The Crowds And Go To NO-VARY GROCERY THE QUALITY STORE Court Street ...MM frM MH Phone 409 J X