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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
17, 131D 10 THH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, VOU TLAIJD, FRIDAY, CCTO 1 : in forges to COURT ARREST III L PICKETING CASES i ;,v;'.--" SsnnnBnnnlSnnnnnnnsnBSnWSMnnnB v , " . I With"; Member ; s as 'Protest i Against "Kavanaugh Decision. P ' ' - ! " 'ASSESSMENT JS PROPOSED P"PIan to ? Launch - Recall Cam paign Against Mayor George Li Baker Is Defeated. - 64TH-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. t i ' f t V - ' tew "Let us flit the courts with picket it I1K CUM." ;, ' . . ' .' - - j. -. That tm the retort made at a) meet '," lng Of the Central . Labor council Thursday night to a recent decision of Judge Kavena.ugh. and Judge Sta pleton that .peaceful picketing, is im ! possible. It led to the adoption of a ! resolution ' that the suppression of !,1 picketing-merited "direct action," "Union men and women win, as a i rsuU,rseek to get "'themselves ar ireeteaa peaceful, picketers and so t" pack the. jail. and courts with caaes, which,-; they . hope, will prove the" P judges' decision ridiculous. j" " This resolution was introduced, by the j- Shipyard Riggers' ' union." . It was de "dded further to ask all unions to declare ja per capita tax of 10 cents a month to L' -ralse funds to defend the right of plck- feting. ' Support of the laundry strike,, was jj' urged hy J; F. Brock, president-of the .Laundry Workers' International union. i , He proposed the use of motor cars to picket laundry wagons. Unions reported, iJ cnntrlhiitloTM to aM the laundrv WArkan and the fining of members who- patron ' imud laundries "unfair to union labor.' The council voted down a resolution v' for the recall of Xayor George L. Baker, submitted uy the shipwrights. It had -called for as assessment of a days pay to provide funds to make the campaign. W.: Willlams of the Boilermakers' union j 1; said that Mayor Baker, In refusing the I "awe of The Auditorium to working peo ple and organised labor and In setting ftlmeelf ud as a censor and dictator, was f'' making more union men every day. ' , a ease ox auegea aiscnmmauon oy. a department - store against, a capable worker because he was active in organ rlatng onion members, was referred, to . the executive board. The Ttiilore' union , "'reported It Is doing no picketing in its t ;!strike; and is being financed so well that ' it can stay, out indefinitely. It reported -, that some skilled men had found other ; empoyment at good wages. i' The - Streetcar Men's e union reported ' satisfactory progress in negotiations for )& new wage scale now beng conducted " Joy conference. - - - " A resolution in favor of designing and ! ..building the-proposed new bridges by home engineers and with wage clauses 4n the contracts unanimously was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Jobs A. Carr of Sale m, guests of honor at dinner givea by Rev. and Mrs. G. F.. Bolt Salem, Oct. ll Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carr of this city cejebrated their elxty- fourth' wedding anniversary , at a dinner at the Baptist parsonage Thursday eve ning at which Bev, and Mrs. G. F. Holt were hosts. Carr? who la 83 years of age, and Mrs. Carr, who is so years or age, were both born in Boone county, Indiana, living; there until sljc years ago. when they came to Salem to make their home with their daughter,; Mrs. W. W. Corey, 365 South Seventeenth street ' They were married In Klizaville, Boone county, Indiana, October 16, 1855. Be tides their daughter, 'Mrs. Corey , they have three sons, Flnley. Hudson jmd Ar thur, all of Lebanon, Ind f They also? have 13 grandchildren and nine great. grandchildren.- ' Both Mr. and Mrs. Carr are hale and hearty despite their advanced years. ; Charles Bennett, who has recently been released on bail from the Leavenworth, Kan., federal prison, spoke. He thanked 1 the council for Its activity to obtaining bail for him 'Of 110,000 IJHe CM '.Charged with! 168 others under the espionage act. Attorney May Face Charge of Murdei . iai'inK ..4111)1 i V.' , SeatUe, Oct-UXJ. P.) First de gree -murder cnarges were preparea against Attorney1 Edward F. Kienatra today, following the death of John Cl coria. proprietor: of the Columbia cafe, in the city hospltat early today from bullet wounds. . ; JClenstra, who is al leged to have shot Ciooria during an ar gument In his law offlees Monday after noon, was at liberty on $6000 when Ci coria died, i 1 Crawf ord ii Charge1 Of CiviliaEeserYe James W. Crawford, "attorney, former ly a first lieutenant of Infantry,. Thurs day took charge of huge civilian reserve recently sponsored by Portland post of the American. Legion. He will Immedi ately organise his office to receive en listments. Twenty-tive thousand mem bers are soughed The reserve is to aid regular police in law enforcement, par ticularly against agitators and the red element. OLDEST RESIDENT OF mm VALLEY DIES AT SALEM HOI George Washington Johnson Was Retired Business Man, Former Legislator, Civil War Veteran, i Salem. Oct 17. George Washington Jahneotv a. resident- of .the Willamette valley for 7t .years, a "veteran of - the Civil war and prominent In Salem busi ness and fraternal .circles since' 1112, died at hUhom -ehere Thursday after noon at the age of 75 years. Mr.. Johnson was bora at PttUfleld, Pike county, Illinois, July IK 1844, cross ing the plains to the Willamette valley with his parents at the age of 8 years Raised on - a " farm, his earlier efforts were confined to farming. , In 1 1875 he engaged in the general mercantile dubi nees at Sclo. where he remained until 1882, when he came to Salem, acquiring the. business of, &, Myre te Co. and changing the firm name to O. W John son A Co. He remained. In active per sonal charge of the buelnees until ntno years ago when he sold out to bis sons. Paul v.- and Clyde E. Johnson, and re tired from active business life. Mr,' -Johnson enlisted in the Union army" In -1863, serving; until the dose of the Civil war. He was a member of the house ' of representatives of the; state legislature from Marion county m the sessions or 1911 and WIS. He was a member!-of the A. and AM and the Royal Arch Maoona Mr. "Johnson is survived by his widow, Mrs.- Mary P, Johnson, and three sons. George W. Johnson, Clyde S. Johnson and Paul V. Johnson, all of Salem. - Police Fight Police i In Big Gun Battle On Chicago Streets Chicago, Oct. 17. (L N. S.) An auto mobile filled with men going to work In the Illinois steel plant was riddled with bullets and one workman was shot and danceroosly wounded today in an unusual battle in which police fought police. Fifteen shots were exchanged be fore the mistake was discovered. -The automobile, guarded by two po- I icemen, crashed into another machine, injuring the driver. Two policemen on the street Who saw the crash ordered the car to stop. When their command was unheeded they opened jflre. Thinking the shots came from striking steel workers the officers guarding the car returned the fire. Earl CConner. an occupant of the car filled with re turning workmen, was wounded. Hotel Employes- Hikers Several employes of the Alultnomah hotel have organized a hiking club, and each Sunday they go tramping. They have made-one trrp up the Clackamas river- from Caxadero and one trip down the Sandy river from Bull Run. Nearly IB members of the hotel force have joined the club. - .- . . the Path to Health V -... t For many thousands of women the Path to Health has certainly been .through Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable . Compound. When .th5s great remedy was first introduced, and for many years after, skeptics f rowned'upon its curative claims, but as year after year has rolled by and the Jittle group of women who had been cured by it has since grown into a vast army of hundreds 6f thousands doubt and skepti cism have been, swept away as by a mignty tidal wave, until today this purely vegetable medicine! . is ' -recoflrmzed as - the ireatest remedy:-for ;wx)man!sV, specia .ills inthe;:Jr I C world.'. -r -This is because it is a wonderful tonic ' 1 - ana rccanswuctor wmcn-acis, airecuy ana itwuku ui nu vuuuum vcpGua upon TT V 71 - I Z lrA ' - 1 I jLL Vim srt- n nsanaa. m vk in i m m s bl r BMt.i a m mm a . uirinsh .Me Grj ; ' , ' ' - f ' " r ' 'i ' i ' ' 'mi ' i V '-'f:N ' ' ' -' " 1 ." . 1 I ': f delicious -13 OHPEMH LIVE- OIL 'dways fresh Unaurpaaaecl v.-'-.- for rVlayonnaiM sum French - -Salad Brains J . -t y , . Soli Everywhere mm Mill Run Silk Fibre Hose, all shades; pair. . . T, 50c Special French Cuff Shirts. , ....... fc . .v . .$1.50 - Cooper, Union Suits ; . . . . . . ,$2.00, $Z50 .Fine Woven Madras Shirts at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 Silk Fibre Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . t$5.00 to $7.50 Complete Line Neckwear . . . . . . . . . 75c to $3.50 Men's Slip-on Bradley Sweaters ; . . J; ; ; , . . . $5.00 Men's Roughneck Sweaters. . . . . . ; ; . C .$10.50 - Complete Line Silk Mufflers'. ; . . .$1.25 to $6.50 Men's ; Gloves : U . . . $3.00 to $40 ROBINSON & DETLOR CO. One Buck Shirt House 353 Washington St; .-I Majestic Theatre Bid-? that big concern unto the present etrtke was called, much to tha discomfiture of a great majority of It worker. It Is said here that these are the first saw mills In the country which have adopted " Flour Man Her " theCarlton.Hs ts here representing the Sperry Flour company and la just open ing an Offloe in this City. King jsaye that he can see nothing to bring, the price of flour down, for a year at .least. Smart Suit - Pay a Yvu Can ' CHERRY CHAT WHILE you're waiting for the money to tsuy. that -new ,juit or other nrment yoa need, you might be enjoying the wear Of the clothes ,v ana Divine for them in ' ' smalt sums monthly. ! t n That is the Cherry It hit crlv1 tfi clothes problem for many people, in the most satisfactory' way.' Cherrys Importance.' as . a style shop is alone sufficient to insure vour- pttronate once you see what this establishment really has to offer you. Let us show you. Cherry's. 391 Washtofion. street. -Adv. . , ' ccn.tracD'dt .Quaint and delicious cakes with a wholesome tasti ness quite different from the niodern rich. French fpastries. Their very shapes recall dim old pictures of oak-beamed English kitchens where just such recipes originated. . . . Their goodness is a flavory affair of raisins, cur rants, nuts, raspberries, and a wonderful cake mix . ture. HAYE YOU TRIED THEM? Ecdti Caket Buttercup Reupberry Tart C VcoNitcnoNEnr acSssrAusxirr 888 Washington 127 Broadway FOBEST fcESEKTB M05ET8 . EECEITED BT THE STATE Salem, Oct. 17. A United States treas ury warrant for $115,405.74 was received by the secretary of state's offloe Thurs day from the federal department of ag riculture, this sura representing 25 per cent of all moneys received from forest reserves within, the state during the fis cal s year , ending , June 40 llSi i The money is to be apportioned among the' various counties in the state containing forest reserve lands and will he expend ed for public school and road purposes. The receipts are divided among the 17 forest reserves in the state as follows ; Cascade .... 602.0T Ctater .................... 1.42.4 uwenate .................... Fnmant -. . . .-.. Kfaunalh .. . . ....... t ...... i. HUhear ..... ............ . Minam .......... v .......... . Ocboco ..... ....i ... Or gon ... . . . . . . , . . ........ flint'atn f .... .. 8iilkiroa ...... r. ...... . .... . Oaisulla ..................... tmpqast .-. Wallow .......... ......... Whitman 2.784.88 e.08.5 S.8B 6 .267.99 e,262.68 S.78S.97 e,87.8 S82.12 2,922.58 1,52.4 8.901.T4 . 4.128.47 .. 24.116.42 . s.ees.os This remittance, which renresents money- receivea from rentals and tim ber sales. Is approximately J20;000 grearter than the remittance received from the department of agriculture last year. ' TO ARK STATE TO PAT . , ; Foa HArmra fish car Salem," Ctet 17.T-TheJCentral RaQwayi Of Oregon intends to file claim against the state of Oregon for 'transporting the state fish car over its hnea during the past two yers according to a letter re ceived by the public -service commis sion from George E. Dunkiee, president Of the road, asking information, relative to the compensation allowed tor this service. Compensation for this service, according - to information provided by the commission, "is at the rate of the fare for 10 passengers. Prior to Janu ary 1, 1919, however, the rate 'was ,30 cents per mile, when the car was used for conveying fish, and 20. cents a mile when used for any other purpose. Basing estimates upon a maximum of six hauls during the last two years and figuring the length of the road from TJnion Junc tion to Union at two and one half miles, it is figured that the claim of the road against the state will not exceed. Sr.. . Ex-Secret Service Chief Dies at Home Emporia. Kan., Oct. .17. T N. B.) Hiram C. Whitley, who as chief of the secret service of the treasury depart ment, helped stamp out counterfeiting activities during the reconstruction days and Ku Klux uprising after serving through the civil war as a majsr. died here Thursday. Mr. WhJtley, also well known - as a buffalo .-hunter, came to Kansas In the Pike's Peak gold rush. Shop Committees to Settle All Disputes . f -'- Betlingham, Wash., Oct W. -A shop committee system to handle all matters of mutual - Interest alike to employers' and employes has been Instituted here and in the tarson plants of the Bloedel- Donovan lumber-mills. J. H. Bloedel has been elected -president of the organ ization, and It Is believed it will pre vent strikes and disputes of all kinds. It Is said to be employed by the Inter. national - Harvester " compahy, apd .waa the- means of harmony of Interesta Jn nRY-BestofWood-)RY CUT TO TOVa; LKHGTH OR 4 ritr LOIf O 'i Basrt et tbe timber. 2x4 to 12xtS hwh Hi dsea. OidV before tt rain. 1,600, 000-last of nimDcr ex, ziis, 3xi z, 4xiz, 10x12. 8x20, 8x10 Inch; other Mxe. Conw, and am tt. Alltne B&lpyaM. Can aat 8100, wood dept. to put off todaf duty until tomorrow li. your stomach is add-.' disturbed 'take the new aid to digeation qomfort today. X pleasant relief frora the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. riZ CATS IT XCCTT ft ITX!'.' EAzrn cf tccrrs ZZZUIZZ Vogan Scratched Chocolates, lb. 40c Spearmint, Black Jack ami" r:ethr . standard brands' of Chewing Gam, 3 pkgs..l0c Fancy Wrapped Chews, H Vb. . for ......15c After-Dinner Mints, i lb., , special at ............ 1 Sc Our Steadfast Policy: UNDERBUY UNDERSELL First, Second and Alder Streets FELT SLIPPERS1 For the Whole Family! Fall stocks are bow at their best. Select now while siaee and styles are complete aad SAVE MONEY! Saturday procer ies aind Homehbld Needs EXTRA SPECIAL Citrus Wasliing POWDER " . Larg Sis - 23c limit two packages to - a customer . Good Soaps and Cleansers Lower Priced - Sunbrite Cleanser. S package for ................25c Lara Soap, 3 bar a .25ci ' Klean-Eay Soap, 4 bars. .25c -Chloride of Lime, 3 packages for 25 ' A-l Soap, 6 bars . ..... .2Sc. Lenox, Jewel erSilk Soap, S bars ...24c Sapolio, 3 cakes for. ... 25c , Miscellaneous Petted Delicacy, 6 cans . . 2Sc Del Mont .Pork and Beans, 3 cans for . . . . . . . .2Sc Mustard Seed, lb ..... . .2Sc Hominy, No. 2H cans, pe- cial, 2 for ....25e Cayora Peas, can ....... 1 7c Pumpkin. No- 2H can..Hc Broken Cooldea, lb... . .l5c Beacon Clams, Urge can at, apodal ........... .25c . Core Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for ....25c Two SHOE Specials for Men ! i's Army Only $7.75 These are the genuine Herman's Arfny Shoes, Munson last- tha "Best of all the good ones. We show these Shoos in tan calf, black calf and brown Iridf 'suitable alike for work or , street. You save , S3.00 pair at, our prico. Fancy Sugar-Cured PICNICS 24c the Pound . , ..- Fancy Cottages, Ib...35c Bacon Squares, lb. . . . 26c Fancy- Bacon, lb.. ' . . . 45c Tan Work Shoes at $4.98 These are Munson last extra heavy soles, Blacker out, durable wpporst extra good Work Shoes at a genuine saving from ordi nary price.' Wo have all sisos. J Klickitat Flour Special $2.65 the Sack $10.50 the Barrel SYRUPS! Karo, dark, Ss for. . .50c Karo, dark, 10s for..95c Karo, light, Ss f or... 60c Karo, light, 10 forSl.10 Sweetheart Syrup Gallon $1.75 CEREALS! Royal Baking Powder for Less 6os can . 12-oa. can 2H-Ib. can ...... ..16c ........31c .....$1.05 BROOMS $1,00 Value 69c t. Tobacco, Cigars ' and Cigarettes Specially Priced . Piper Widsieck, plug...39c ., Star, ping- f. ......... .95c - Wettover Smoking, plug, spe ' jciajLat ...f ..50c DixU ; QnooB, 14-oa. lunck bo i. -95c Ckesv Carroll Cigars . .' . -5c a JBox of SO for. . ... S2.35 ! E3 Sidelo Segandos. ... . . . .5c - Tin of 50 for $2.50 . Nobo Cigarettes, pkg. . . . 15c Carton $1.40 Rein Cigarettes, pkg. . . . 16c , - Carton , .. ... . . .$1.60 p Fisher's Cream Oats, 9-lb, sack 75c Nebraska Corn Meal, 9-lb. sack .70c Farina, 9-lb. sack ...... 80c Rolled Oats, 3 lbs 25c ; Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Shredded Wheat, Grapenuts. 2 Packages 25c Bargains in Hard ware and Crockery Scores of articles not adver tised wo' save you money in these lines.' Universal Lunch Boxes, with vacuum bottle. $4.00 Values $2.89 Thin White Cups and ; " ; Saucers . Set of six 90e White Cups & Saucers y,' Set of six, $1.35 tiO. 1 UNIVERSAL ; FOOb CHOPPERS; Saturday, as long "y. :.i $225 Two-Knicker Suits for Boys 9 . T J9to W show tomorrow tke latest styles in winter WeighU; every suit has two pairs of lined kaicker with taped seams. The are iaat tho ""j garments for scbtfoL Bring your boys and let us fit them out. v EXTRA SPECIAL!! Cant. Bust 'Em, Ironalls, Head light, and other 2-20 - Denim Union-Made Overalls or Jumpers Regular $2.75 Values Saturday Only $1.89 Men's Union Suits $3.50 to $5 Values $2.49 Short lines : in wool . and worsteds. Sen if .your size is here. m test IITI - . "-."For cbicketts.or ducks. Women's Waists . $2.59 $3.98 Sntart stylos in georgette and , crop, do chino in white, flask and yellow ' . Children's Dresses . $1.49, $2.39 Percales and gmgbama. In sisos 4 to .14, ; suitabU for school a Sateen Bloomers Lv All , sisof Tor women, . saUsos and, children. . 4 . House Aprons 51.65 Values $1.29 Neat gingham . and '' percale. Saturday for Domestics We undersell all competition on good domestics. Take ad ' vantage of our prices. 35c Dress Percales Yard 25c A large selection of pstterns and colors is shown in this desirable 3 6-tnch .fabric Bedspreads in -. Double-Bed Size $2.69, $3.48 An , excellent quality of flno . boneycotnb Bedspreads in ' beautiful patterns. ' Wo offer them far below real value. Table Oil Cloth Remnants ' 35c the Yard r Tkeao are front regular stock. Take advantage. REMNANTS! ) Visit our Remnant Counter Saturday and sen the wonder ful bargains in all lands' of fabric. Just' the goods yon want may bo here. . K . - , - ' , 0- ca Q ca 3T 1 - 1