r
(UGH OFFICIAL
VISITS SALEM
Robert L Magner, Secretary
National Auto Dealers
Association Here
.Bobeat K. Magner, Held secretary
el the National Automobile Dealers' !
ujociation, visuea saiem yesterday!
to jconier mm naiTorsen.
ncreUry of the newly formed Ore
La Automotive Dealers associa
tion nd Fred ano, president of
tb Salem Auiomouue ueaiers' as-
ax'"0?: .. . ..
jlr. aiagner aaaressea tne con
'Tention at Eugene April 15 when the
mtomotive dealers of the state met
t and formed the Oregon Automotive
neaier association, affiliating as a
body ltB the nat'onal association,
i "fteeaase of the great Importance
Xio every automotive dealer of penJ
, tag legislation in all the legislative
Hilt, whether it be congress, the
i .tit legislature, the county com-
miMioners, or the city council, it Js
Imperative that the automobile men
nrnnlie, and into closely connected
iafliliated bodies, covering the differ-
ent political aivisions oi tne coun-
or short-haired woman. The statute
books even now contain many auch.
in the different states laws that
have demonstrated the utter foolish
ness or enforcement.!'
Mr. Magner called attention to the
power of the federal government to
seize and confiscate automobile
when liquor is found aboard, re
gardless whom the title is vested in,
thus giving the innocent dealer no
rights whatsoever.
? Ir. Magner will return to Salem
aiay 7 to address the Salem dealers.
and Mr. Delano and Mr. Halvorsen
wihh every automotive merchant to
plan to be present, as this will be
an important meetinc.
Magner. who has been orcanliine
in southern Oregon, reports much in
terest in tne newly organized Ore
gon Automotive Dealers' association.
meetings having been called and
local associations formed in Med
ford. Grants Pass. Koseburg. Marsh
field and Eugene'.
PORTLAND I. W. W.
FOUND GUILTY
Lawrence SorrIHe Convicted
of Violating Oregon State
Synydicalism Act
'JOURNEYMEN
BAKERS STRIKE
a Day and $2 Extra for
Night Work
Portland Steamship Line
to South American Ports
PORTLAND. Or., May 1 Officials
of the Chamber of Commerce and
shipping men here were notified to
day that the bureau of foreign and
uumesuc commerce is conducting a
survey here to ascertain the amount
of cargo available for South Ameri-
trr." said Mr. Magner. "Since the i can ports. Several steamship lines.
uloon has gone, the automotive in
dastry is the target oi an quick and
larte revenue-getting schemes, as
veil as for much freak legislation.
that apparently must oe gotten orr
it was nalu, are seeking this business,
and one of them will install a regu
lar service to' Portland if cargo en
ough is made available. Indications
were said to be that a large amount
PORTLAND. May 1. A Jury in
the case of Lawrence Sorllie. alleged
Industrial Worker of the World, was
arrested with 58 other men in a raid
on a radical meeting last November.
returned a verdict tonight of guilty
of violation of the state syndicalism
act. The Jury had deliberated more
than 24 hours.
The Oregon state criminal syndi
calism act was given a strict inter
pretation Ly Circuit Judge Morrow
Friday in his instructions to the
Jury. Judge Morrow told the jurors
that the state must have shown that
Sorllie knew the purposes of the L
W. W. when he Joined, that the pur
poses were unlawful and that he
Joined with the intent to carry out
such unlawful purposes. The court
further held that the evidence must
have shown that the I. W. W. ad
vocated violence within .Multnomah
county since February 3. 1919. when
the law became effective, and that
evidence showing the organization's
advocacy of violence elsewhere dur
ing that time should not be con-1
sidered.
man C. C Dill, also ot Siokane. w re
endorsed for delecate-at-large anj
district delegate, respectively, at th?
Democratic county delegation it
today, when the entire delegation .( j
113 was chosn to iepieMnt th.
county at the state convention lure!
May 17. ' f ,
The platform adopted includes en- Ask For .Flat Increase 01 $1
aorsement or a soiair oouns. me;
league of nations, the t'olumuUi
basin irrigation project, protlt-nha.-- j
ing, direct marketing, prosecution of
profiteers, woman suffrage and pro-j
hlbition. and declared tor the un.ti
A Wrist Watch
make an i.lral jrrjlualiMi pitl : Keep thU in iniiul an.l 4j
into our Mot -ni" lk mrr our Ifautiful aort-
V I.-ATT I I. II. v f Ir.ii i-n.v inn
rule of the state delegation to h j tii.kerH bakery Mte,men In at
national convention. , ; of s,.alt,e i, bakeries struck
' tonight afi-r they had rejected coci-
Charee Students Given Too I prom '- submitted 'jy
r . . J in,;, ! master bakers. Api-roilmately 400
Free Hand in School Affairs ' u,?n re affected.
. I Salesmen demanded increases of
cl-.vl. ,.7T7 lv.ii 13 to HO and Journeymen bakers a
res
Y
college, a Presbyterian church in-
.POKANL. May r -r oil owl agthe ,ncreaNJ oI fl a day, wltn ,2
ignatlon last night of Arthur! ddJ , h wofk Klnp,oy.
Beatie. President of hit worth ff , M,n an lncre,M of
the chest of some long-haired man, of freight would be found available
stitution of this city. Dr. Elton R.
Darling, head of the department of
chemistry of the college, tonight
tendered his resignation, stating that
he was In harmony with Dr. Uealle
and did not agree with the Loaid ot
trustees.
Dr. Darling. in a statement,
charged th.tt students were given too
free rein in school affairs and ad
ministration, and that faculty mem
bers were an additional cause cf
dissension.
$2.50 a week and bakers SO cents a
day additional, with 2i cents an hour
for night ork.
Most of the shops affected will be
in operatioa at least part of Sunday,
members of the Seattle association
of the baking industries declared to
night. Kftorts are being made to
replace all striking men before Monday.
B l ur tit-
SAI.KM
i
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Jewelers and Optician
nltKCON
WE OFFER TIRES
ith tetorda for ma<aam tuilft
service. They eot les r mile f
rl-e than altnot any other tire
we keow of. letter crt a set eat
time. Remember It Ua't hl jou
pay but what you get for joar money
(bat counts. If you pay lets tha
ouryric m,,, Bo1 el
If yon pcy more, joi l!l be paying
too muck-
department of moderti language,
today was appointed dean of edu-
Professor Charles A. Barry of the I cation and acting president
SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS
474 Ferry Street, Salem
Watkin's Remedies
Having Wuglit Mr. Raw-ley's territory I will continue to carry
a full Hoe of JV'atkiuV Remedies .at -the same location
L WRIGHT
' Il North Liln rtv Street ;
Why
if
1.4 I
r-
Z2
Women Should Wear
Tailor-Made
Clothing
First, because it is the only way to
pet the fit needed to give you a
'dressed up" appearance.
Second, lecause you can get-what
you want. No quabbliiiK as t
whether it is the Hht style. 'c
make it under aiiy pattern you wish.'
Third, lieeause you get a better gar
ments Our woolens are of the best.
The silk used in our linings will give
you service,
i - . -'
Fourt It, because it is no more ex
pensive. Only Visit our store, compare prices
and quality and you will be con
vinced of this.
I Grand Jury to Report
Soon on Bond Inquiry
The Marion county grand Jury,
which for several weeks has been in
vestigating bond transactions be-'
tween the office of State Treasurer
O. P. Iloff and the bonding firm of
Morris Brothers of Portland, ad
journed yesterday until Wednesday
or this week. It is believed the re
port will be made about the middle
of the week, and its preparation will
probably occupy the attention of the
members of the jury between now
and Wednesday. . ,
Mrs, Mary Anne Neuens
Dies at Liberty Home
..Mrs. Mary Anne Neuens. wife of
Henry NVuens of Liberty, died at her
home last night. She was years
old and had been a resident ot Mar-
len county for 1C years, coming here
trom Nebraska. Besides her nun
bend she leaves two sons. William
J. Neuens and Edward Neuens. and
one daughter. Mrs. Clara llamel. all
of Liberty.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock with burial following in
the Catholic cemetery. The body Is
at the Rigdon establishment.
D. H. MOSHER
Conrt Street
High Class Tailor To Women
SALEM
Once a Customer, Always a Customer"
DEMOCRATS AT
SEATTLE SPLIT
Hold Twin Conventions and
Adopt Separate Plat
forms
lit "ritk I ;Jf n
TW..
Cheney'
The Master Touch
THE virtuoso fcxk beauties in a scoe of
vuMC overlooked by those witi kMer ta
ent UwieihishaodcverynotepUyedw
fectly kept n proper rebtton to the who.
TV Chnvrr reproducM hm muwc wni eqol
ML In a senes of Orchestra Ctosjber
hjgh. medium and kr toots are vttefed
in volume. wetened n qjakty. aod tr
hc to the world jut u they were pUyed.
It k the highest achjevrwetit in the rt of
mnmul rrroduction.and the period cabinets
rival tn beauty the awjterpece of the axa
rxpot enftcmeo furniture ereatwa.
CHENEY TAUOVGMACHTKE COMPAKY
We also have a few Brunswick at the old
; . The Chnry Orcfccsfral
Chamber Jk .
j As tcouatic principle of the
" fCKJtttmg chamber of .the
rT orpn adapted to the -fprodvictino
of anjuc in
The Cheney. ,
.Vibrant, imparting rkhneM
nd quality to tones. The
Cheney Orchestral Cham
ben ref pond to and develop
every range of pitch. Tones
are held under perfect eon
trol and in perfect balance.
Protected by baftic patent
Price
HAMILTON'S ffi&ns
SKATTI.K Mav 1. Klnc countv
Democrats held twin conventions in
the same hall here today, elected
two conteatine delegations to the
state convention in Spokane anl
adopted two separate piatioruii,
whila nnllre reserves. called by
County Chairman Charles D. Kullen.
m(tinil Tintiiff noints on tne iioor.
itiAr a k C. Rochester, recist-
rar of the lederai lana oiuce. pre-
iriori nor in iirsr conveniion. 11
adopted a platform, instructed the
delegation to Spokane 10 support
George Harroun. Seattle, for natio
nal committeeman to succeed A. IL
TlllAr Taoma and adiOUrned.
... V. " Y m -
Th second convention, cailea to
order by Chairman Fallen, instruct
cH it deleeation to suuDort Mr. Ful
len for national committeeman and
alopted resolutions, "reading Jrom
Iha nirtT J 11 rlM Rochester. Collector
of Customs Roscoe. Drumheller. dis
trict attorney R. C. saunaers. lmmi-
frmtinn Pom misstoner iienrv si.
Wfcite. Federal Prohioition uirecior
fnsM a McDonald and "thirty-
four unnamed Democrats" who had
participated in the first convention.
HOT 11 MK AT TAt'OMA.
taimjm A. Iav 1. A personal
li. Titlow of Ta-
coine. Imoeratic national comml,-
laoman. and David J. Williams, col
lector of internal revenue for Wash-
inrinn and Alaska. uDet tne entire
county I)emocratic convention here
today and resulted in tne repuaia-
tion of Titlow by a vote oi ui
i!ii and the endorsement of . I..
Rust, Tacouxa capitalist, to succeed
Tillnar
Kn i.iurr was the ficht. carried to
ihw flmir ly specnes Dy noin men.
h9 licn ad iournment was taken
it was discovered that no platform
m a .x
had been adopted;-names oi mr i-i
rfoUrniM to the state (convn"ion
had not tn-cn made known and no
krrnote" acldrei had been heard.
The rtnlv concrete statement as
i ihtham of a resolution endoii-
iw tr KrneM Uer for delegate
at large and Mrs. Ceorg- A. Ubbey
r.., a Kirirt dHeeate to tne han rrao-
mntmtlnn and iil'-dsinz the
deleeate lo snpport lOth
-mrn- adonMon ot tne unit rm-
instrurting hc rminfy delzts to
Totinz at the state convention and
support Mr. Mr. Rust for national
nm mil lee man.
real n -e of the couventton wai
ik. furl that a mini 1er ot waiiresiseK
principally from the Todd Shipyard
restaurant, found tnemseiTr nmn
inr the la lire of power in their
hands and their vote practirally de
termined the results today, mum
to the expressed rhagrin of tne oil
time Democratic county icaaera.
MORK IIAUMOXIOXS AT SltJKAXK
rpoK'AXK. May 1. Mrs. j.
Simpson of Spokane, a prominent
party leader, ana lormsi
SEE
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t -SSv-ii (f-X'f -
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