Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. RTTVTVv lrnnvivn or-nrr'A rTTT r. tooa - . . , - - r Local Labor Circle l&gi of Union Worken and Personal News About Members of Their Families Council Meets Tuesday Night Typographical Etplar meeting next Sunday, umber 12. i letter from "Red" McCoy. Remarked Ely, Nev., contains Jff information that R. M. Nlbet ra known to Salem printers. Is f Upoueisor of mining stock that IK tun I mm on easy street, and IU ba can cash In any time to l tune of lid, 000. And some s you cannot lay up a cent. Some of the members ot Capital III are panning on spending- la- rdayin Portland ' and Van- Cards of II. A. Stevens. J. M. tgrtach and A.L. Llndbeck were ifposlted this week. Murtaugb ook a withdrawal. J. V. Binning, of the state loose, spent bis vacation loattag it home. I Since returning from :he Hawalians John says his feet ften get the Itching that only a printer knows, and some time he is going to China to wake the old country up. I For the first time In years C. E. Knowland has missed his an imal vacation at the regular time, parley blames it all on too much rslness. . Frank Lott has served his sec- bnd enlistment In the navy and is now an operator in San Francisco Ills first card was taken out in lots union. I h. S. Rowland has succeeded N. I). Elliott as secretary of the Re- fubllcan county central commit I The secretary receives on an average of two Inquiries each reek from easterners who want o locate in Salem. Nationally idvertised local product ia put :lng par town on the map. The Musicians Miss Billy Randolph and Miss lattice Krech, the former a mem ber of local No. 315 of San Fran rtaco. and the latter a member of the Spokane nnlon. have arrived an Salem and are in the orchestra of the new Grand theater for a Wesson's engagement. I These young ladies came all the hray from San Francisco In a new ord car. They were aporopriate y dressed for such travel in the egulation khaki, had a complete atnping outfit, and all their mu ical Instruments, such as violins. ibanjos and. drums, all ot which 'made quite a display and attract ed much attention along the high way. They were ZO days on their way from San Francisco to Spo kane. They passed through and tramped in Salem, and they liked Salem so well that they decided ho come back and live here. They lleft the Ford at the home of Miss Krech's father In Idaho, tempo rarily, and came back to Salem by train. During their trip they had prac tically no tire troubles, four (in that respect, which they them selves repaired. They had to have the brake rellned after ne gotiating the long hill near The Dalles. They round people very kind to them aU along the road. They had had very little exped ience In driving a Ford before they started on their long trip. The reporter. forgot to say that they carried also their canary bird along with their camping -outfit and ' musical Instruments. Miss Randolph Is the cellist and Miss Krech the violinist in the sew Grand orchestra. The Timber Workers Everybody it off for Labor day. ' In the meantime, the Spa u Id in j. mill people are taking advantage of this opportunity to make gen eral repairs in nearly, all depart ments of their big institution. And. in particular, they are re building the conveyors- of , saw dost and shavings, with especial reference to the better accommo dation of the new paper mill, and to get rid of some of the outworn and out of date machinery. It is understood that every de partment will be In full operation again tm Wednesday. ' The Street Car Men The ears have to run during the usual hours on Sunday and Labor day. as well as all other times. Thiols not exactly a par rraph asking you to pity the poor street car man; but It Is a reminder that some must work in order that others may play: moftt must work that all may live. Fred Buger is on his vacation; das home now. He went to Rose nrg, then to West Fork, on a hunting trip. Let him tell 1'. then hm a rrlvp l Two new men are on me sireei v, 'Vara, being broken In, against the "i!ir day of tne r. inure. incm 'hi. Ika tlma f thtf litatft-fair. J , . .. ... x . . a a De roit ts tne neaaquaners cuy tor street car men. All the locals report direct to Detroit. The street-car men have death benefit of about $500. paid from headquarters. The- Plumbers. John A. Humphreys is on toning trip on the upper reaches ot the Santlam river. J Graber is spending Labor "y at Neskowin, on the Tina mook coast. John Graber has been at Nev tarts for a week, and will be there wr a week longer. roods purchased-from the United States, the value being $115.- 020,217. Brazil led the South American countries in shipments to the United States, the tout value being $281,217,794. Ar gentina was second with $257,- 783.114. Chile's exports to the United States "vere valued at $112,637,825, while imports from that country were valued at only S44.290.S85. Colombia was fourth among the South American nations in ex ports to the United States and in Imports from this country. The llgures were $54,160,217 and $52,123,464. respectively. ANOTHER WAR IS BREWING European Statesman De clares Struggle is Com ing Soon BUDAPEST. Spt. 2. Central Europe end Germany will surely be war and political starm centers soon, in the opinion of Victor Dvorcak. who ' was president of the Slovaklan republic tor a pe riod of a few weeks previous to the annexation of Slovakia by the Czechs In November. 1918. Slo vaks in the United States invited him to visit them this summer. "I have just completed a tour of all Europe. said Mr. Dvorcak. "and these storms ar In the air. Germany will break up into the small states of a hundred years ago. The 3.000.000 Germans now held by the Czechs will join the Saxon, while the Austrlans will join the Bavarians, perhaps. "There will be a war between the Poles and the Czechs, as the latter have an understanding with the Hungarians first strengthen themselves by helping the monar chists in Austria to overthrow that republic and then both be joined anew under Emperor Charles, the case with Serbia might be helped. "Hungary is in such a condition at present that she can't abide by war Hungary will help the Poles, in order to get back Slovakia, once her province. Should the Rumanians have difficulties with the Russian Bolshevik! over the old province of Bessarabia. ihZi will be a aignal for the Hungar ians to get back Transylvania. The Hungarians know wetl that the allies can't help the Czechs in a military way. and perhaps wouldn t If they could. "The point that troubles the Hungarians most is the possible attitude of the Serbs should the Hungarians engage in a new war. They hope that Italy In such case would threaten the Serbs. Should the Moscow government. In thi:tn frontiers -ot the peace treaty. rwo-mirus ot her territory has been taken by the Czechs. Serbs and Rumanians, the latter get ting nearly one-third. Her popu lation has been cut from 20.000. 000 to 8.000.000. These 12.000.- AAA .. -J . vw uuuvr new nomination are being robbed and mistreated byj ineir new masters Until many flee to Hungary proper. "This has made a big. dissatis fied population which has no money or work, or any future un less they win back their homes. "So a new wr will inevitaoly come out of thts homelesaness and hatred and poverty. In Slovakia the Czechs have tried to rule By arras, but the locally enrolled sol diers are fleealg to the forests.: Communism has been declared by workmen la the centers about Kaschau. The peasant Who used each year to go to the plains ot Hungary to till the soil and gath er the harvests are not now al lowed to cross the frontiers. So I hey must starve this winter. Al ready they have but two pounds of bread per month. Czech spec ulators and carpet-baggers are cutting down the magnificent for ests. "Should disorder break out there. It Is possible that Hungar ian soldiers lately mobilized at Miskolcs will cross over and then the Czechs will be driven out." LEGION WEEKLY HELPS MOTHERS Bring Relatives of "Miss ing" Soldiers in Touch With Friends I believe in calling a spade a spade. - "I believe It is the best policy, nirself. I once tried to pass one off for a club. That's how I got these two fingers shot off." Louisville Courier-Journal. NEW YORK. Sept. 2 The American Legion U making an ef fort to mitigate a distressing phase of the aftermath of war. the 2000 personal mysteries of the great struggle of men who are classified in army and navy lists as "missing in action. "killed In attle" and "presumably dead. The work has been re warded with some success, it Is announced. In several instance the Legion Weekly has obtained for a mother more and clearer These Firms Believe in & Live and Let Live99 They Deserve Labor's Patronage THE UNIVERSAL CAR, Sales and Service 260 No. High St. Good-Year Tires and Tubes ACCESSORIES Insist on Genuine Ford Parts. Fordson FARM TRACTORS Front and State Streets Dad's Pool Hall And Soft Drink Parlor WORKMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Our Permanent Policy Basement Masonic Building Corner ot High and State Street We operate all our stores on a well defined plan that as sures the people in every community where we are located Better "Service and Lower Prices. To accomplish our aim, we have eliminated many of the expenses that the average oae-store-merchant encounters. In Buying We Buy for Cash. , We Buy Principally from manufacturer. We Eliminate Middlemen's Prom almost entirely. We Buy only Dependable Merchandise. We Buy in Vast Quantities. .- We Buy at Lowest Prices. f In Selling ' " We Sell at Small Profit. We Sell for Cash Only. ' ? jr We Sell at One Price to Everybody. J. C PENNEY CO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Store No. 132 Children's Wash Dresses Unusually Attractive In Style and Price Cute little dresses tor children. 2 to 6 and the more girlish ones for the older girls 10 to 14 years, modeled from fast color fabrics of qual ity that will stand frequent tubbing LADIES' 466-474 State Street STORE MEN'S STORE 416 State Street There Is No Substitute 'tor Butter Buttercup Butter MADE IX SALEM CAPITAL CITY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Our Ideal The Best Only Our Method Co-operation Co-Operate With i This Store IT WILL PROVE TO OUE MUTUAL BENEFIT We Buy Only for Cash -Sell for Cash Only You eliminate those heavy expenses o! the credit stores. The largest and most complete stock always on hand. Grocer ies, Dry Goods, Shoes, Suits, Underwear, etc. ahravs for less People's Cash Store SALEM Dn 0; L. Scott P. S. c. 1 The KarttM-. The barbers have all lcen very tltlaw V - - . past, week; out a nura- will leave next week tor their 'auons, to get the time In be "rs the rushing state fair days. frcie Balance Against ( 5. in South 'America iJSHIXGTOX. Sept. 3 South rica wound up the fiscal year ith a trade balance of Mun,00Q against the United t&aj 'gores made public by I th ""-'"pni or commerce snow Rt.tJ1 from the United ea tnf.i . " ,r"B rmuin Amen '"'tSCft 9ii inn Porter tr ine argesi im total tbe Cnited States, the total ! ne timea states, tne that tt,Xtno6 hPPe to m.J. ?' ;c dnrlit. the twelve Chiropractor The Only Straight Graduate in Salem. A Chiroprac tor removes the cause of Disease and Does Not Use Electricity, Vibrator or Baths. Do not say Impossible. Investigate Honrs 10 to 12 and 2 toS 309 to 312 U. S, N. Bank Building Phones Office 87 Residence S2SR DIRECTORY OF SALEfiliTRADE UNIONS Name of Union. Name of Secretary. jLddrses ot 8ecrtary. Washlna-toa. D. C Portland. Or. American Federation of Labor Frank Uorrlsoa Oreron 8tate Federation of Labor O. R. Uartwl , CiUm Trades and Labor Council J. K. Ganlard ii't K. Front. Electrical workers U J. Simeral It N. Cottac. alaUl Workers C O. Roberta R. F. D. . Carpenters John Kickelaon 2M Cherry Ave. Painters , J. N. Gaaiaxd 237C N. Front. Truckmen R. Tu. Stover .......... CIS 8. Com. Pressmen J. E. Heenen State Printing- Office. Musicians Ivan G. Martin Maaoaic Temple. Plumbers ...'John A. atumphrers... 12l 8. Hick. Timber Workers Fred Peterson . Barbers P. W.. Hubbard Street-car Men E. P. t'mler 5 K. Twentle Bricklayers ..... Printers Macbinial Engineers Not Affiliated Cannery Workers McFrlane For Coats, Suits and Dreases go to the faJesi tv. Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store 215 Wilson. 113 N. Com. ... J. V. Haufnawoat .... CI7 N. Front. ... C O. Cray..... 1319 N. CapitoL Welch Electric Co. Hoi Point Appliances, Westischottse Lamps American Beauty Irons. Hughes Heating Appliances, I ROCKAW.iT DAXCK PAYILLIOX Red Seal Batteries, Electrical fixture, a specialty. ben anting Anything Llectncal Call at details of bow her aerrlee son , f died, or put a wife la touch with ' the comrades or her husband. . "missing- in action. Reqnests of relatives and friends of soldiers, sailors, marines and military nurses about whose fale little Is known, are belns; sent to newspapers throughout the coun try for publication. Results of this pablielty are carefnliy tabu la ted at office here. All -buddies.- officers, doctor, nurses or welfare workers who may know something of the per on of whom Information Is sought, are Invited to communi cate with the friends or relatives. Each week a long list of myster-y ies" are published In the Lecion's organ and frequently a number of names of men and women wh9 served In the war. but who failed to reach home. Is sent to newspapers. The current, result list of the Legion contains the following ia tances where desjred Informa tion was furnished: Mrs. Catherine Hoi beck of Al lentown. Pa., asked for Informa tion concern in c the circumstances surrounding the death of her son. Sergt. Joseph Ho'bock 'of Com pany C. 109th machine gun bat talion. 2Stb division, who died la i French hospital. The mother received a letter from Dr. Joseph , Lints of New York, who attended the dying soldier, giving details of his last hours. Mrs. Lola Mason of McRae. Ca.. asked for InTormatlon that would throw some light on the disap pearance ot her son. F. Mason. Jr.. corporal, 83rd company. Sixth marines. The soldier wrote his ' mother that he would be home tor Christmas. 1118. but did not appear, and, nothing further, was heard of him. Mrs. Mason .'re ported that she received two let ters, one from the son himself, saying that he had recovered from long ,llne8. ' Many curious and tonchlag ap peals are received. A mother wants to know If her son, who died la a field hospital, "said anything on his death bed. An other parent, whose son was caased. captured . and afterward died, desires Information from his. comrades as to what kind of gas was used and how It affects men. Information Is sought of an army, nurse who was last heard of ea rout to France two years ago. A distressed family seeks word from the "buddies' or Its soldier who was last seen walking on a battlefield wounded. TILLAMOOK BEACH1 A WONDERFUL BEACH Rockaway Beach. Oregon, lo cated midway between Seaside and Newport is the prospective Atlan tic City of the Pacific Coast. Not only can the roar ot the breakers be heard, but the good wholesome and stimulating air from the ' mountains makes this beach the ideal resort of the Pacific Coast. , . On the Southern Pacific lines SS miles from Portland and IS miles from Tillamook, wltu Its vast trout aad black bass lakes Is located on well kept high ays running In every direction. The following representation of Rockaway business assure yon ot a very pleasant vacation when yos come to Rockaway Reach. KLMORK HOTEL Service a-la-Erfleleney ROCKAWAY STUDIO Ed. II. Wood. Prop. NEW PKLXCKSS THEATRE Features of Quality 370 State Street Union Shop pENTRAL UIGAR STORE CIGARS TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS PIPES ' ALL LATEST MAGAZINES ARE HERE ' rilONE 748 KANE & SHAW i v ' Proprietors Call For NYAL'S - FAMILY REMEDIES For QUICK RESULTS We specialise on the beat Toilet Articles and Requisites Crown Drug Co. 332 State Street Telephone 367 SALEM. OREGON Hauser Brothers OUTFITTERS TO SPORTSMEN AND ATHLETES DIXIE BREAD FRESH DAILY Salem Baking Company A GOOD PLACE TO GO To Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Made Work Guaranteed HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS SALEM OREGON Phones: Store 381 Green House Stl C B. Clancey FLORIST AND DECORATOR 123 North Liberty St. C. N. YsnderwaL Prop. BUOY LIWCII ROOM, Spencer and Davidson ELMORE GROCERY D. C. Cralr. Prop. ROCKAWAY MERCANTILE CO. O. E. Barr. Mgr. . KEAVIEW CASH KTORE Everything tor your comfort : PETERSON MEAT MARKET Everythlar for the family needs FIRESIDE HOTEL - Two stories or solid comfort OKtZY TKX3 HOm. OaiftakU. Or. lb. pifi nut mf k k4 trm tfc I kali mj ml thia atl. A fm mr a .luii.. ul Mwt at an ara. aaacxs sv. aaraaa. rrv. Phons 1CS7 Lloyd En Ramsden Dayton. Columbia and Heavy Service Bicycles Twu aUcaa Oraoary Twla Sacks. Or. Taar atraaaga at taia ll.ra will W aa- pTMal. B aara aa4 mmf ftmg Uckats 4irrt ! Twia Sk P. J. TAM acraz. TV. Nehalexn RiYcrTranifcr Co. fTHATXM. OtXOOS T raf t Maaiaail Ba-k r VhV kaa-ata a aara ta hmT Tnr tickH Whlr. Oar laaa. taa J.ata. ami .11 trama. fara ta Xek.W-BB SO mil W I pri taa aata a. a. aaarar r. rt . far a mu. B-.is lac rast, aatoa . Sac I hira Klitl tmif. JIDZmsOB? SEOTKZ1S aaakaaa. Oracaav 387 Court SL PROMPT 8ERVICE DR. C H. SCHENK - Phone 1182 Drnglcss Physician and Chiropractor Derby Duildlns Corner Court and High Streets SALEM. OREGON 'hone 9 $3 Opposite Oregon Electric Depo ICE-COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY THE ELECTRIC CIGAR STORE 1 BILLIARDS ' OTTO A. KLETT. Proprietor 475 State Street Phone 120 WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors Court Street at High SALEM. OREGON EAT IT EVERYDAY Weatherly ICE CREAM It's Goqd for Ton ' ; - Manufactured in Salem by BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM Sweet Cider Any Quantity Made from Select Oregon Apples COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS- IS 1 Ner) b Cemtmercial Street STANDARD" and HEADLIGHT" OVERALLS and JUMPERS $2.75 and $3.00 per pair imvNOiNQ am . $4.00, $5.00 $5.50 SHIRTS SHOES HATS Ql. arrsn'e sJn, Mca, nd ' OCH61 S Young Men's Eton White House Restaurant 4 32 STATE STREET HEALS AT ALL HOURS " C'--BOOMS IX CONNECTION HUGHES & TAYLOR Candy Kitchen FRESH CONFECTIONS CIGARS TODACCO AND SOFT DRINKS 371 North Commercial .Street 4. Help Home Industry Dy Baying Local Products All Klads Kre.h. Cured and Smoked IvlEATS Pure Lard. Sausages, Etc BAR VIEW, OREGON Taia ta aa .1 tfc. mrnie aaW la I Orta e.t. It ta trat4 t miVr-t waia af Rkiy im 1 1 mttfm tank f Till.aMak. Taar ihiI.i vtil h m pl'.w.t a if ya aaa4 U Sara. Tkt artiaaiat irrtr4 t.r !nr ifmrm- iwa tr iaa lUrwi.g aMaaa mm Sara. DL w. A. wibx Snail aa4 Catt(M CASTE S S COTTAGES 'Taaaa Cwfwttkl BaacaUva VTLSJL CAJrr . r. a. sans. urr. L J. raUa a SaaTrraaa. Saltair Hotel Sattatr B.ack. Orafa a. Wt - a aa Tia- mk aa-a mmf km h4 a taia haal 4f yaar tickat lirwt ta Stao-. C. r. TLXWIS FERN RESTAURANT BAB TTXW. OBXOOV , 1 ry rmivirat aiara ta W.la ti . la.rk. aa4 Imk r Iw4t. &. aa ala will arprariata ar aVIiciava 4taa- jmm ta liar C. t rTJQTJA. Tr. Skuslolf Bros. Market Court snd Liberty 8U , Salem, Ore. 1 .... . ii.. , - iia HOTEL EUI0RE Rockatray. Oregon r The bc$t hotel on the Tilla mook beachea. For Information aad reservations addreaa: J. J. Kreba. Rockawar. Oreron. -. t ii'i was second In CO.- i . ; . . C.f 1 .