T"E OREGON' STATESMAN: RCXPAY, NOVEMBEIl 9. 1019.
AUTO owners;
inntr w tnniMMM
sua LRMtS
Applications Coming in Rap
idly and Some Are Sent
Back as Defective
During the ffrst eight days follow
ing November; 1 during which the
motor vjehicle registration depart
ment of jthe secretary of state's office
wan opejn to receive applications for
1920 mtytor vehicle licenses 2095 ap
plications were received. Out of this
number 210 were returned because
they were defective. "
I FromjlO to 15 per cent of applica
tions received daily are found defec
tive. This causes much annoyance
In the department and motor vehicle
owners are urged to use extreme
care In making out applications.
"Whenever an application is re-
1 . X C t , . I I ,nni:nnltnna trim 1090 1 1-
owner, as well as a great saving In
the work envolved In registering and
licensing the cars will be effected,"
said Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary
of state.
"November 11, 1919, having been
declared a legal holiday by the gov
ernor, the drawing for 1920 license
numbers on all applications received
up to that date will be deferred un
til November. 12. On that date
drawing will be made for the num-bers-to
be assigned to the cars rep
resented by the applications re
ceived up to thatf date. Thereafter
alt applications will receive a license
number conforming to the order Of
its receipt. jThis Is the practice fol
lowed by'the secretary of state ftjp
a considerable number of years pat
as it has been found wholly imprac
ticable to; reserve special numbers or
to deviate from this practice in arty
respect whatever. His action als
appears to have met with general
public approval.!
"Another matter which it is d
sired"to impress upon the motor ve
hicle owning public, is that they pre-
vehicle owners will desire to ope rat
their cars continuously, consequent
ly will want their licenses by Janu
ary 1. As there are less than 50
working days between now end Jan
uary 1, an average of over 1000 ap
plications for licenses should be re
ceived in the department daily. Mo
tor, owners are therefore urged to
submit their applications just as soon
as possible,, so as to avoid any in
evitable congestion of business
around the first of the year unless
they submit their applications for
licenses'at the earliest possible date.
Bycooperatin g with the stats depart
ment, in this respect, they may be
saved much annoyance in tke opera
tion of their cars and delay In re
ceipt of their license plates. ;
ter Is required to be written, calling
attention to the deft and if this can
be obviajtod to a considerable extent,
the annoyance to the motor vehicle
censes as early as possible, so as to
avoid congestion in the license de
partment around the first or the
year. Not less than 50.000 motor
.1 Y -
i
illi
The
CHENEY
tike 1 the 9 Song of Birds-
Clear, SERENE, Satisfying is!
the voice of the Cheney, You!
have hut .to give the Cheney
a chance . to sing for you to
realize its superior worth. Its
voice is rich, resonant .and clear.
This is your invitation to visit
our store yon will be welcome
whether you wish to purchase
or not. 1 I
Write for Catalogue and Prices
; $90 tip to $600 j
F. Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth, Between Alder and Morrison, Portland
Phonographs Records Player Bolls ,
Chickerirg Mehlia Packari-Lindeman Pianos
A 1 r - - u
Experimenting with unknown makes of tires.
Equip your car with United States Tires then
you'll be sure of long mileage with tire trouble re
duced to the minimum.
UNITED STATES TIRES
IRE GOOD TIRES
We Hare A Size For Your Car r
Monty's T i r e Shop
Vulcanizing and Tire Repairs
BARGAINS
IN USED GARS
I 1918 ELGIN 6
Four new tires. We will paint this car any color you want.
V V; M.--V .;: $350 :
down wfll handle. Balance bv easv terms.
I STUDEBAKER 4
New paint and good tires.
$150 ;
down, balance easy terms.
rH, VTuT .. , . - 111
OREGON IS BEATEN BY
W. S. C BY 7 TO 0 SCORE
(Continued from page 1.)
the game' decided the issue. Early
in the third quarter Captain Bran
denburg fumbled the ball on a criss
cross. Herreid recovering it on the
lemon-yellow 22-yard line. From
there the staters marched to their
touchdown, the only one of the game.
Fult back Gillis carrying the ball
across and El don Jenne kicking the
gOJiL
Although the Oiegon backs 'up-'
set the dope" by tearing the Wash
ington state line to pieces, the Crim
son and Gray first line of defense
held the Eugene lads when they had
reached the one yard line on two oc
casions, tiariy in tne ursi quarter
they did this, and repeated right aft
er the ball had been put in play to
start the second 15 minutes of play.
Herreid is Held.
Bill .Steers. "Ken Bartlett. Vincc
Jacobberger and Callison, substitute
guard, starred for Oregon. Herreid
was the star for Washington State
College. It was Herreid who ruined
Oregon's chance for a touchdown on
two occasions and his defensive play
shone throughout.
The result of today's game elimi
nates Oregon as a contender for the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship, unless Washington state loses
to the UniTersity of Washington or
Oregon Aggies with whom they will
battle within the next two week.
ILneup and summary:
Washington.
Brooks le .
Hamilton It
C. King lg
Dunlap c
Ellwert rg
Herreid rt
R. Hanley re ;
Skadan qb
Moran lhb
Jenne rhb
Gillis fb
Score by periods:
W.S.C. 0: 0; 7: 0 7.
Oregon 0; 0; 0; 0 0.
' Washington scoring: Touchdown.
Gillis; goals from touchdown. Jenne.
Officials, George-Varnell. Spokane,
referee; Sam Dolan, O.A.C-. umpire;
George Dewey," Portland, head line
man. " 1
Oregon.
Howard
Williams
Harding
B. Leslie
. Mautz
Bartlett
. Anderson
Steers
V. Jacobberger
Brandenburg
Huntington
i
REO 4
This car is Sn perfect shape, good paint, 6 tires and has just
been overhauled. " v
$235 down will handle. ,.;
Two carloads of 1920 Elgins just arrived
LEE L. GILBERT
Phono 361 ; 156 South Commercial Street
, Open Sundays and "Evenings
EFFORT TO BAN STRIKE
D0WNEDBY COMMITTEE
(Continued from page 1)
1 1 11 v.
the labor provisions. Various forms
of anti-strike legislation, including
a provision carrying fine and Impris
onment for strikers' were voted down
none of the proposals receiving more
than half a dozen votes. A minority
report on this or other provisions, on
which the committee failed to agree
unanimously is not expected, but the
disagreeing committeemen said they
would carry the fight Into the house.
The bill differs radically from the
senate committee proposals. No pro
vision is made for creation of a
transportation board, which under
the senate measure was advise the
interstate commerce commission of
the railroad matters. The house bill
centers about increasing authority of
the interstate commerce commission
over the rail carriers, although pro
posals for giving the commission con
trol of water carriers, and telegraph
an dtelephone companies were reject
ed. ,
O Voluntary arbitration through
boards similar to those created dur
ing the war was agreed on by the
committee as a basis of the labor
section. The. only penalties of em
ployes in tiolation of a contract, or
against a union authorizing a strike
that would violate a contract. Un
der the provisions the carrier would
be liable to doube the damages suf
fered by an employe from Ios of
employment and the union would be
liable for the full damages suffered
by a carrier because of a breach of
an employment contract.
Damages would be collectable by
court action and any judgment
against a union would be limited to
its common property, not including
insurance, pensions or other benefit
funds.
C US B-4-U Buy
7-room bungalow type, on lth S.
North. Modern, bnth. toilet, elertrle
lirhts, cement walk, eimgc. Irie
$1000, S800 cash, balance to suit pur
chaser. 7-room houne. nice lot. X. lSlh Pt
Bath, toilet, electric lights. $2000, $10
corh. balance to suit
i-room new modern bungalow; j
tots. 1 block off improved street, $2000
$SS0 cash.
S-room plastered hou.e. electric light
hath, toilet and Improved street, $12.'0.
$250 eash. balance to- miu - .
4-room plastered cottage, bath, dec
i" toilet, concrete i basement.
$0. $4 .0 cash.
Ve have a largre up to dateroomlng
Itousa i Modern in every particular,
with 7-room house in rear bringing
good income. Just across street from
high school. J12.000; 14 cash and will
take good home in trade.
iet next to yourself and when yot
want real buys In farms or homes see
ua first-
John H. Scott Realty Co.
22S Oregon Bide.
WE WANT
A good house. S or ( room rmdcrn.
close in: party has $500 cash; also one
with $1000 for a place near school,
price must be under $2300. We also
want a 7 or $ room modern house close
n. will go $4500. Let us sell your
house.
We want 10 to 13 acres on good road
close In. with good improvements, roll
jng land preferred with some fruit and
berries; buyer has all cash.
1 ? 3 ire clos in. .prefer Trtnsrlp
road, ilf you have It for sale come
in. well make a quick cash ssl- Tor
you., 1
John H. Scott Realty Co.
; S28 Oregon Cldg. -
A Simple Form of Addition;
The Sum Opens the Door of Health
1
k u . . 1
5 i
i
At-1
1 I
- .v mn wiu iuuwuat 00 til CSC larCC CDII-
dreiy who have been sent to a sanatorium in the woods where the cold
ennds blow and snow t deep, have found the war to hnt it -Tw ...
for themselves, because they will become healthy and
ooenintr the" Annr
. .vuj iutr wm urdhk neajuiv ana
win grow up into strong men and women. The hardest .fight against
1 1 lKrrt 1 lite 1 si mm M" s-rsi m mm. .t-If fH r m . m
. l " , , . uiii-". me uatocsi ngnc against
tuberculosis it waged among children. The scourge fastens itself to thera
?vC,ir-M'jand ohe1. remains until they have become adults.' It kills
l,WO children annually, but many more grow to the age when they are
most productive in the country, between 25 and 45 years of age. Then
tuberculosis seues them, and kills one in every four who die It is for
this reason, among many others, that the annual sale of Red Cross Seals
is held every December under the direction of the National Tuberculosis
Association, and 1.000 local and stat. organizations affiliated with it.
COAL STRIKE ORDERED
CALL OFF BY DEGREE
(Continued from page 1)
sweeping mandate had beer Issued.
intern orficia! Silent.
lUnion officials here would not
comment upon the court action and
its colleagues wire even leas com
municative. . ' V '
C. it. Ames, assistant attorney!
general, who conducted the case for
the government, smiled and said:
"The decision speaks Tor itself."
'Atto:-ney for. the union fought a
losing fight from ;he start of the
proceedings. First they moved for
postponement for a week, indicating
that there was a chance for settle
ment of the strike by that time. Mr.
Ames objected to" postponement and
the court' ordered the case to pro
ceed. - Then the government introduced
five arfldav its as evidence that the
operations of the railrcads v.rs be
ing Intcfered with and the con
tracts between employers and miners
had been broken. The defense, re
sponded with its motion for dihsoln
tion or the restraining or2er and ar
guments forwarded.
Wilson Attitude Flew re.
Although allowed an hour and a
half. J ad Ames took t.nly 35 min
utes In presenting the goternmtnt's
rase. He based his arc.nncnt upon
President Wilson's denunciation of
the strike and said that the structure
Vf the government was endangered
by the defendant' violation of the
fuel control law.
From thst point - the proceeding
were pressed by J rid;; Anderson
who gave the: attorneys for the d
'fense little opportunity to go Into
legal points w.ikh they tried lo gel
Into the record.. He upheld in every
particular the content-Ions eT the
government Hat the strike was il
legal undr the Ievrr food and fuel
aCt and kaid that the nrhnMlnr f
this act was the only quetticn be
fore the court.
At on staire he Indicated thai
the right .o strike was. not aeprraMc
to the case because nnn.i ttt th A-
Jfendants tj the proceedings wa
earning hir living by working as a
miner, but he allowed the argu
ments to pro eed on the theory that
the union officials were proper ag
ents of tte miners, carrtinc out or
ders given by their, principals.
Iever Art Holds (hhmI.
Aimost immediately, however, the
court threw the discussion back t
ths war-time powers of the fuel En-:
food control law and advised the de
fense attorneys not to waste time
iv anrning other ouestirns. Judce
Anderson next stiHed Ihls line of
debate also by announcing that h'
was going to hold the Lever ac
(.vmstituticnM ant in e.Vcct until
President Wilson formally decree?
the n1 of the war.
"This case," he said In Issuing
the injunction, "involves solely th'
oueption of nfo-ef:g 'he law. U
is my absolute duty to tipholj th
law which no man and 'no badr of
men has the right to override. Were
we to si'bnit to ern the slightest
degree a contrary rlcht. we would
undermine the foundations of the
rcrMic.
"The government Is rlsht in seeV
if. tn nnhoid its own laws and in
asking lis courts to aid it. Th es
have done an literal act frvii
which irreparable injury results to
the complainant.' j
The injunction, prepared bv the
attorney general's j department in
Washington, repeated the restrain
ing order ef October 51. which Tor
bade the issuing or any messages
or "exhortation or j encouragement"
to the strikers and also tied up th
union's relier runds. It then pro
vide the mandate for cancellation
of the strike call.';
Time Ktpire 'netn'rt ZO.
If left to pursue Us normal course
Iho Injunction! proeeedir3 probably
will rest until N'ovemtx r 20. Th:
defendants have until that date to
file a forual answer an! when that
time expires It is within the prov
nce ot the government attorneys
to ask thst the temporary Injunc
tion issued today te made penaa
nent.
It was pointed tit" by government
officials that this was expected to
result. Inasmuch as Judge Ander
son decided the issues In the case
today.
Attorneys for tun miners Imlicat
ed that they will lake the case to
the United States circuit court of
appeals in Chicago at the earliest
jpossilde date. Such action, hiw
ever, will not affect the Injunction
proceedinrs nor the government'
plan to ask that the temporary in
Junction be made permanent on No
vember 20. In the meantime, it is
pointed out. the court's order to call
oft the strike must be carried out.
MANY MORE REDS TAKEN
IN RAIDS BY OFFICERS
(Continued from page 1)
department of j 11 r tire bureau of In
vestigation and his men on FrU'ay
rirht. Ita'ds v.er n.ad? In New
Ycrk. Detroit. Trenlon snd i;rids:e
port. Crnn.. with the result that
nany hnndrtds more agitators
charsfd with sdvncatirg overthrow
of the government, were taken into
cuttody. !
;un Pntler FcmimI.
Scores of wagon lals r.f anar
chistic literature were seized and at
Trenton a quantity ff eunpowdr.
wire pfhd electric battf rits were also
found liy the fr-dotal acen's.
, Aft-tr the - raid at Iftrol. A. L
liarkef. thief of te department, in
dictel lhal the raids are tn ron
tlnnd lindefinitHy nntil dangerons
are titV rly touted.
"If
tiienl
lefrre
raid.
he backlxine of this move-
it wit 1 roken now. it will ls
we will Jiave finished." be
Titjt tlvcr Ti4mi.
It lrw Yrk a IVal of 71 raids
wor nd1 and tuoie than soft pris
oner.! !ikn. Of examined up tn
Z o'cUsk this r:i'rnlng 10" w.t
.jruerrt hdd on charges of rri'uinal
anarchdj.
Rcmdnce Ends With Man in
i Case Waiting for Jury
ALBANY. Or.. Nor. 8. Frank
Howe who eieped with Vencta Black
'Hira. 1,5-vear-old daughter of Mr.
ind Mrs. II.'!. lilackburn ot. Iba
lon. Or,, and was arrested In I'ma
illa county this week on a charge of
".hild stealing, waived examination
before Justice of the Peace Olllver
here today and was bound over to
iwatt the aclion of the grand jury
He wast in the county jail tonight.
Howe and the rlrl were married at
ft'alla Walla. Wash.. October 31.
' rtyo s-room
MODERN BUNGALOWS
Located at 610 and C20 South
18th street
PRICE $2000 ,
Each. $200 down, balance
$20 per month, 6 per cent
Interest
W. H. GRABENH0RST
& CO.
275 Stato Street
SALEM SAMPLE STORE
111 North Commercial
OIMIMIIK Ol lt KVKKYDAY I'UH KS
On deealabl merrbandl. scu'll re to wluit extent ) ow save tT
tnulins at IliU M)WKR I'KKT: KTOIIK
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Cottoa Rib S 1.7.1
Fleece lined '. .SI JOH
Part Wool .feCO.I
DradTord Woolen. ..... .S4iO
SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
Cotton j. tme
Woolen 1.W
Camel Hair
IIUDI1KR footu:ar
Pacs I . . f ffct.7.1
Hip Boots. f.tm
Short Boots. ffcL25
Red Boots..... 4M
Rubbers fl.lO
Men's Hlch Tops
,-.. HH, IO
Chippewa Loggers ".
SHJf.'S, S12.KI
id
JIK.VS JKRKINS
leather, heavy wool lined with
or without sleeves, a practical
coat for outride wear
97 Jd mmd f 9 J15
MEN'S COAT SWEATERS
Blue. Crry or Tan $4.05, S4.0O
MEN'S MACK1NAWS
S0.5O, f IZO
logger Shirts Mo
Men's Hannel China...
....... . f I JC, 92X to
KERSEY WOOL. PANTS
Crey mixtures. . a.tJC1 In tSJCS
Part Wool and Wool Sox...,
35c to
C. JBreier Company
' . You Do Better Here For Less
n n
1 Ton Maxwell Truck
1 Ton Ford Truck
1 Dodge Delivery Car
1 CLevroIet Delivery Car
When wanting a second-hand car or truck at a Bargain,
remember that Bonesteele has all makes.
H. F. BONESTEELE,
Dode and Paije Cars
' " " ' . ' . j
184 SonlhXommerclirsmet SALE2I, ORZQ0N
S39
mm
Is one of th, principle topics of interest at the present time,
and we are making it of more interest by our new
"Shoeteria"
of Self Service Shoe Department. It contains all kinds of shoes
and the prices are what creates the Interest.
We qucte you just a few but you must see the goods in order
to really appreciate the values.
Ladies small siics In Hanans, Laird Schober, Selbys Button and
lace, good wear 51.95 5x25
Ladies Gun Metal, low heels, all sixes $3.95
Ladies' Patent, or Black Kid with grey top, special $3.95
Ladies Black Kids, French or Cuban Heels . .$3.05 to $5.S5
Misses' shoes, sixes 1 1 to 2 in Black, Brown, Elk, Lace and But-
1011 ' $2.95toH3
Childs' same in sixes 8 to 11 .$1.95 to $3.95
Men's English last. Black and Brown Goodyear Welt Soles
$6 65 to $6.95
Men's Bound toes, black, Un and brown $4.95 to $7.50
Boys' Black and Browns $2.93 to $45
Elk Bals, Men's.. ..$29
By' $2o
Come in and Help Yourself, Sare Dollars
Every Pair Warranted fcr Satisfactory Scrrice
At the
Electric Sign
"SHOES'
Littler & Upmeyer
Sole Owners
Small in slxa great in result
Statesman Classifbd Ada