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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUXDAV, NOVEMBER 23. 1010. J. K. McCadden. secretary treasurer of llie steel strike t-ouiiiiittee f4r the YounnHtown distrki. Jotin Klioski, Vasbini;ton county. Penn., and K. KohaskI, Soranton. Pa., coal jr-an-izers, were arrested tonight in East Younirstown as they returned from a strikers' meeting at Coitsville. All were released for hearing Monday moving. under ?30oo bonds each. RICHARDS FINDS ALUMNI ARDENT FOR WILLAMETTE Trip to Eastern Oregon Nets $3925 in Lausanne Hall Contributions for tike ace of the road MARCH OUTLINES PLANS FOR ARMY Strength of 260,000 Recom mended by Chief of Staff in Report -WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. A mm 1 I'SJ?. OLD GRADS ARE VISITED Itinerary Includes Pendleton, LaGrande, Baker and Smaller Towns iPMfSfMril fei & -A. 2 1 38 mm i-ftanding army of about 20,0000 juen backed by a universal military train ing system to supply reserves would meet the peace time requirements of the Hnited States. General Pey ton C. March, chief of staff, declared in Ihis annual report made .public today and which probably forecasts the wa:- department when congress re-convenes General .March founded his judg ment on lessons of the world war. That proved conclusively, he said, that ability J to be self-sustaining for an indefinite period, provided the army was adequately prepared, was the nation's greatest milita:y as set, i 2ter. two cans of coffee at the same tirjif.iR3 fhc style can aodtfte other, mc5sr3 vacuum can. Smeif them offis trc:?? f-arance from the vlc "nTi ric cn.fes cannot do otherwise fi'i.vrfc, decision tfi Its favor. f:n;ir ffsfc is vacuum Pacftf?3.- m&l LOVER QUARRE LEADS TO CRIME Youth Culminates Career with ' Killing of Detec tive BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. A lover's quarrel in Tacoma, Wash., led Floyd Lee McClure. 20. to com mit a series of crimes which culmin ated here last Sunday night In the (killing of Detective 'Sergeant An tone Schoembs at a crowded down town corner, according to a confes sion alleged to have been obtained by San Jose police and brought here late today by Detective Captain Dun can Matheson. L. L. L l. Adopts. Program ! of Insurance for- Members i " PORTLAND, Nov. 22. Adoption of an Instrrgftcg -Troergnl-'whleTrhad been under consideration for several '"months past by the board of direct ors of 'the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen was the , " feature here today of the. closing session of a convention of the board.' Vigorous resolutions upholding Americanism and denouncing the Industrial Work ers of the World 'were adopted. J STEEL LEADERS Dobbins of Joseph, Chosen President of Wool Growers ARE ARH CCTkll - M - MrfW. A MUM . : . r - -... Sjmdacalism Charged to Offi cers of Union All Out on Bail PORTLAND, Nov. 22. Jay II Dobbins of Joseph. Or., was elected president of the Oregon Woolgrow ers' association at the closing session of its annual convention here today. Charles C. Berkeley of Hay Creek- was elected vice president, and Max noxe oi enterprise, secretary. ine convention, held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock exposition, was said to have been the most successful one on record in the state. ; YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. 22. Charged with criminal sndicalism. 3E Mince Pie And : THANICSGIVING Let us do your Thanksgiving baking. Pies, cakes, doughnuts, rollst and, of course j BAKE-RITE BREAD Our pure Bakery Products have that Home-Made taste I BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD Z ' I 457 State Street U. S. IS CURSED ; CHARGES WIFE Gertrude Tuleja Asks Divorce Alleging Neglect and Abuse lhe White MAZDA tamp That her husband used the ex pression "Damn the United States" and said that he would as soon live under the kaiser as in the United States, is part of the complaint of ikitaticfc, neglect mid a bus? em bodied in the petition of Gertrude Tuleja to secune a divorce from Jacob Tuleja. The couple were mar ried August 30, 1919. at Portland. Mrs. Tuleja claims that her hus band neglected to secure medical at tention for her when she became ill- a few weeks following her mar riage. Neighbors, became aware of the situation, and when Tuleja is said to have looked the door against those rendering assistance to Mrs. Tuleja. an officer was called and I she was taken to a hospital. The petition states that Tuleja is possessed of property in Salem and that he has personal property to the value of $5000. A decree of divorce. W-fl .1 . - . r t jwiuu itu Hint.- uiuimt-y s ifts, an v i t4owance of $23 per month rending the hearing of the .case and a one third interest in the property Is asked. . Professor Richard?, secretary of education for Willamette university. recently returned from a- trip of three weeks into eastern Oregon in the interests of the university. Dur ing this lime he added ?.92: to the Lausanne hall fund. Pendleton Contributed I2C00 of this, which, added to the jf00 pre viously contributed from that place, makes a total of S320O for that city. LaOrande contributed $82.., which, added to her $100 previously gven at LaGrande. makes a total of $925 for iLaGrande. fcStanfield. . Oregon, gave $500. The contributors from these plac es are as follows: Pendleton Mrs. Mary L. Stockton. $1000; L. L. Mann. $600: M. O. Lahue. $500; A. W. Rugg. $500: Mrs. J. B. Mumford. $500; R. O. Earnhart. $100. La Grande Joseph Palmer, $5TJD; Floyd McKennon. $100; A. Blockland. $125; Garret Blockland. $100; L, L- McKennon. $100. Stanfield J. C. Hoskins. $500. Mis McKennon AVorks Hard On Sunday. November 10. Profes sor Richards spok at Haines, Ore gon, and visited Kannie McKennon. '18. who- la teaching In the high school there .Mlsj McKennon Is car rying on a campaign to raise a fund with which to build a fireplace in the new building, the fund to be raised from among women who once were residents of Lausanne. Over $100 has been raised for this fund and plans were laid to increase this to several hundred. Forty 1 looms Sold" Of the sixty rooms to be named by contributors of $S00 or more, about 40 have been sold. , and choices of rooms are now feeing made accord ing to the order of the contributions. ' During this trip Professor Rich ards visited several alumni among whom are the following at Pendle ton: Miss Grace A. Gilliam. '97. treasurer of Umatilla county; W. T. Bigby, '89. member of theOregon legislature during the term of 1896 98; Grace Oliver; Olive Rosche, '17. teacher in Pendleton -high school: academy gradnate'of class '05; L. L. Mann.' commercial graduate of the class of 89: and'R. IKeator. F. Schmidt and Charles' Z. Randall of the class of '13. , Messrs. Keator. Schmidt and Randall are associated together as a law firm in Pendleton Mr. Keator being district attorney of Umatilla connty and Mr. -Randall as sistant. Mr. Schmidt -also has held the office of assistant district at torney. At LaGrande Professor Richards saw Robert L. Aitkin. law. '09. who is a member of the strong law firm of Ivanhoe & Marker, LaGrande. is captain of Company A. 24th infantry. U. S. regulars stationed at Colum bus. N. M. Ed Averill. '06. who was a member of the U. S. biological sur vey, located at Pendleton, now Is the agriculturist for the Exchange Na tional bank, of Spokane. Vlhit to Continue Professor Richards expects to spend several days in the vicinity of Wasco. Moro, and Atherra before the Christmas vacation, in a canvass for ore funds for the dormitory. ' i ..A''8:r' i ' " IljiT'ii tr " ' " "J- - irk gHmm THE ACE, who lominntel the air, never wouM Ik eontcMt with less than tlie mastery of the road. So in his ear he seeks lit lie power, juiek rcson.siveness, sure control. Every Lexington owner is an Aee of the TCoad. Capable- of unusual perforinanee, yet al ways utnler perfect control, the Lexington is immediately responsive to every wish of the driver. It bravely takes the road as it finds it, without coaxing or coddling, lie it smooth .or rough, heavy or ktcep, miry or Randy, the, Lexington brings pride td its owner k heart by its sure dominance of the situation. The sportsmanlike ltehavior of the Lex ington, wherever it is called upon to play the thoroughbred, wins and holds the loyalty of its owners everywhere. With its long, graceful lines clean, trim and distinguished the Lexington attracts and holds admiration. The frame, free from rattle, light bnt amply sturdy, gains its fttaunch, unified con struction through the elimination, of more than 100 separate parts. Our exclusive Moore Multiple Erhaust System gives more horsepower per piston displacement with less fuel. The pressure ot one finger operates the emergency brake. The buyer is given the benefit of the many economies made possible through the Lexington manufacturing system. Ten great .factories specializing in motor car parta are allied with us in making the Lexington the lcst car possible for the price. The B. & C. Motor Company Temporary Salesroom ' 256-58 State Street forlthelHome These new 50-watt White Mazda Lamps can be ir used in any socket or fixture where you now have 40, 50 or 60-watt clear bulb lamps. They burn in anyl position. They are suitable land satisfying- for every room in your home : ! The china-white glass bulb gives an evenly dif fused, soft light brilliant but without glare, kind and pleasing to the eyes. In these new j i " EDISON MAZDA LAMPS will be found a beauty, dignity and' efficiency never before combined in any one lamp. See inem ugntea, at - r Electric Machinery & i Enginering Co. 175 South Commercial Street. of the settlement the company will pay $123,000 to the Mate and will open 9000 acres for nettlement. By special stipulation, ex-se-rlce men hare the first option on the purchase of this land, which makes prorlsion for payment In ten annual installments, with C per cent Inter est on deferred payments. After 90 days of the opening of this land, if no soldiers have exer cised their preroeatire In this mat ter, the land will be thrown open for general settlement. Announce ment has hot yet been made of the exact date for filing applications with- the state land board, but at the termination of pending arrange ment of the necessary procedure. publicity will be given of the filing date. Phone 955 Iff MM " Mill' i mm i mmmm 'i iimm 1,1,1 I, Wmm Sec the sparkle in his cya hear tL "Oh gee. it's the best present of all". You will really delight your boy you will give him countless hours of healthful pleasure out in the open if you give him a i Harley-Davidson '" Bicycle Built to suit the boy Tupuedly. sturdy. true brother to th Harley-Davidaon motor trd. Btcycllnc ia a wholeaoma aport that advances a clcaa comradeship mong boja. We have a model for yo borj HARRY W. SCOTT HIRAM MOORE IN PEN AGAIN Convict WhoTEscaped in Aug ust, 1914, Brought From Walla Walla Hiram Moore, who escaped from the Oregon state penitentiary on August 10. 1914. after servinr less than a third of a three-year term for burglary, committed in Multno mah county, was tetumed here last night front Walla Walla and re committed to prison. After making his escape here. Moore Is said to hare went to Aber deen. Wash., where a month laier he was arrested anJ convicted on a charge of robbery. Moor was after ward sentenced to the Washington penitentiary, and his term expired there Thursday. John W. Talley,. deputy warden at the Oregon prison, returned Moore to this city. LAND IS OPENED FOR VETERANS End of Suit Makes 9000 Acres Available for Ex Service Men KMAXriFATIOXI V.y Solomon Prkea "The time haa com." the walrus saya (Hut many elaim fie ulnrn) "To talk of thors and sealing wax and cabbares and kinrs nd should he etna;, as we will ear. vrhtt loyTut sound to bear Should he add unto his Hat a. club room stock of beer For we are wanderers In m land full doleful, dearth and dry. And never more can hope to feel the Joyful pans of Pepper m rye And. as cur wslrus friend has said. the t!me has fom to sing- -(We tnrely are determined to make that poor brute sins;) And not inplred by Itarleycorn or Thirty Kivers Jln: But of the lack- of liquid cheer to drown our sorrows in nd as we sadlv. srravely gloom and sin the ruddy cherry. Or lap small Juicy oceans of srape or loBanoerry And think of undertakers as we scan the news today "Ah! They've launched a little bat tleship on Kan Kranclsco bay And that tradition's laws mlaht bold ere awam the rioting Druid They merely requisitioned some ruddy - launebing iiuio And as the bark sped down the ways trl breast the stormr brine Her bow and stern snd keelson too had felt the kisa or wine. And the christening officials. If they felt the arlowing SDrav On arid throat or sun burnt lip could scarcely say It nay It was indeed a day of Joy when that ahtp yearned lor tne ocean. And law was made a punster In the court of true devotion For you and I may now declsre life long launoning mj And calmly launch ourselves to work and launch ourselves l play. And launch our little selves to sleep and also at our meals And leave bfWnd a long. Ions trail f "launching fluid" seals AGGIES DEFEAT W.S.C.6T00 Two Goals From Field by Lo dell of 0. A. C Only Scor ing in Game TURKEYS LIKELY TO BE45 CENTS Three Coast Centers - After Birds of Douglas County for Thanksgiving ROSEBURO. Or.. Not. 20. Com petition is keener In the turkey mar ket here this year than CTer before, j At the opening of the Thanksgiving market there were buyers from Se attle. Portland and San Francisco bidding for birds that are raised la Douglas county. The market opened for 40 cents for choice birds and will, with the keen competition, go to 43 cents and probably 45 cents before It closes Friday night, according to predic tions today. SILVmONCLUB IS ORGANIZED Enthusiastic Meeting is At tended by 70 Business Men of City Seventy business and professional men of Sllverton organised the SU verton Community club at aa enthu siastic meeting held In the First Christian church at Sllverton last night. F. E. Calllster acted as tem porary chairman. Permanent organ ization will be eempleted at a meet ing Friday. November 2?. Following the meeting a banquet was served. T. E. ilcCroskey. manager of the Salem Commercial club and Luther J. Chapin. director of the agricul tural department of the club, assist ed in the organization. DELEGATES ARE PICKED AT 0. OF 0. Dozen Students Elected to At tend Conference at Des". Moines EUGENE. Or.. Not. 22. Twelve stedents werel. elected. In a two day poll held at the University ot Ore gon to represent this Institution at the annnal convection of the student volunteers la DesMolnes during the Christmas vacation. Following La the list of those elected to make the trip: Seniors. Stanford Anderson, Port laad: Don Newberry. Klamath Falls: klabyl Weller. Eugene and Louis Da vis. Portland. Juniors: John Houston. Klamath Falls: John Gamble, Portland: Ella Rawllngs. Corvallls. Sophomores: Wayne Akers. Was co; Eleanor Spall. Portland, and Ruth Flemgal, Eugene. Freshmen: Hobart Belknap. Prlneville. and Mildred Weeks, Port land. More than S000 students from the colleges and universities of the Unit ed States and probably 5 00 from abroad are expected to attend this conference which Is an International affair ot a religious, non-sectarroa nature. Five other delegates are to te named, representing the faculty, the Y.M.OA. an Y.W.C.A, Ex-service men , residing in Salem and vinicity should be particularly interested in the opening for pur chase and settlement of 9000 acres In Harney and Grant counties. The opening of this section is the result of a compromise of a suit instituted bv the state land board versus the T'lcifie Livestock- Association. in which approximately 18.000 acres r l.nJ l h it..... r . 14 OOUth Commercial Street Ues were . involved. By the terms PORTLAND. Nov. 22. Oregon agricultural colleges football team won today's game from Washington state college through two perfectly placed goals from field. That wi the only sco-lng. the finals being. O. A. C. : W. S. C. o. Carl Ixdell made both scores and his kicking helped to make up the features of a game filltd with kick ing. Oregon played a defensive came throughout, and only the two field goals prevented a tie game. Score by periods O A. C 3 0 3 06 W. S. C 0 0 0 00 Oreeon scoring goals from field. Lodell 2. Referee. Ceorre Varneil. Chicago; umpires. . Piowden. Stott. Stanford; time of periods. IT. minct- each, NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Evapor ated apples, firm; prunes, active; peaches, steady. SECRETARY HAS COAL PROPOSAL Wilson Believed to Have Sug gested 31 Percent Rise as Compromise WASHINGTON. Not. SL-rSeere-tary of Labor Wilson stepped to the front again tonight In an effort to bring miners and operators togeth er after a proposal by each side had been rejected and the slate wiped clean. Mr. Wilson is said to have formal ly presented . definite proposal for settlement of wage disputes which would send bituminous miners back to work before the country was In the throes of a coal famine, but Its nature was not disclofed. It was generally believed hi suggested wage increase of abeut 31 per cent. "Raxtu. how Is It you have given up going to church?" asked Pastor Brown. "Well, sun." replied Rastus. HUs dis way. I likes to take an active part, an' I used to pass de collection basket, but der's give de Job to Dro thah Green, who jest returned from Ovah Thai-ah. -In recognition of his heroic ser vice. I suppose?" , - "No. suh. I reckon be got dat Job In recognition o his having lost one o' his hands." Not All Who Attend Oar school are competent bookkeepers and stenograph ers because there are maay srho do not remain In school a ufficlent time to complete the tourse. But those who complete our full course graduate may be iepended upon to do efficient work. These are the ones who pre in demand by business men rhese are the one who climb to the top and secure good sal aries. . Your success will be eas ared by what you put Into the preparation. This school can belp yo. Let us talk It over. Day and sight sessions. Capital Business College SALEM. ORKC05C When a Want Ad i Working For You LS SEARCn TOR A CAP ABLE OFFICE EMPLOYE. YOU MAY CLOSE YOCR DESK, and go home 'with the knowledge that. It the person you are looking for is aTailaV.e, youm aooa know It- For yo may be sure that the work seeker who Is really ALIVE wtU keep la touch with all employ ers who advertise and fron many applicatlona yoa wiU able to eelect the rigat one. D 0 B B D D D o
