WEDNESDAY MORNING!. NOVEMBER 17. 120 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON PUBLIC BOOTHS 1 COLLECT DUES FOR RED CROSS Stations at Five Central Points in City in Opera tion This Afternoon SILVERTON IS ARDENT Progress Also is Reported , by Independence and Dallas Committees is of a ttaiigtifer tliey "cottM not remain longer. M. niflet ami familr went to Salem Thursday and from there' to SilverUn to vl.it relatives. I'.oyd Wilson of Portland spent tlu week-end here with his fa ther. W. H. Wilson. Miss Kth'l Craig of SaWm spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. Craig. V. A. Wood and family spent Sunday in Salem with relatives. ; Mrs. Katf Hart of Salem spent! the iay here at the home of V. If. Wilson, visiting with her Ut ile nephew Orville Thomas. W. J. Hadley spent the day in Salem Monday. APPEAL STILL IS UNAVAILING!?. SLUMP TAID TO GAMBLERS Supreme Court Again De nies Holbrook and Pad dock Rehearing CpinIin"Tyrlu..lT- Ieiion. J. W. Knowlen affirmed. , Koseiiherp Suit and Coat con- ft . - . . . . . ". lienerai .vrrmrni rirr Life Assuianoe corporation. taut: appal from Mill tint mah. fount r: uit to rerorin pon- k bnrsiary. if.iiion iy jus-tue !n- Cantains oi finance Held,'". r m u oil. rt.Hir.M it.i-.ii f'"". ! I ... n-.,..i.. I rnt ritolion of mmu ration ; uwcf ciuHtflt ur-. li-ui-al l.o. I". INm-I. .in lit is: rat ion rtminiswnr and 1 .1 tlif .iiienrji tmii fi.r hIi iimiirii II.. j".ki in Clackamas is A tked , !r" pp!teV; 'vourhrr thtr k kick it. Ameriran.atlow wmk. H-j Tfce lUrkaftia, I'omr A it fill., u iB Wkalf J 1,! I r.il'iiifMl th. N.lan l.tli wLh-Ii .-jImmi ,mp4Rt of I'orliad. .r- l A p. . ' vV. . i . . .. . . .... : . .......... i- 1'. Iinteiihelli FINANCING OF YARDS CRITICISED (Continued from Page 1) ... . .HI. JIM1S ... firmed. II;iKO,-tillO VS. P. It. I.. Y company; ap:M;;iil. dismted. . Uki to !) a tax r on pr , .nmuMr n I m. r ahie in . Un U,lmr ulf of th l'.it- l.irht At l.-r t.. Low Market Prices j 'Hit it. Student Play Presented tilKlMIU'S. O.. 'ov Plaint for the l-.-ent xinmp in in lKiamefe Chapeln u" fa,,u pf-""'- i . .i .i ..r a ..II .. at the door of a vt-l tirranle.i PuMic booths have been estab Ufhed in live prominent points in the city to aid In soliciting - re newal f membership in the Red Cross for the fourth annual Red Cross roll call and will be in operation beginning this after noon. This feature of. the roll cail has always been highly success ful, both us a publicity medium und as a pcurce of memberships. The booths,are located In the fol lowingLplaees: Oregon Klectric depot.f Marion hotel, Bligh hotel. pOFtoffice building and - the Fry diug store. The booths will be handled by students. : Those persons who have not been solicited at their homes or in their place of business will tiave an opportunity to secure tnemberships at the various booth?," said President Meyers "Some of the solicitors have not jet hegun their work, but even in those localities where solicitation is being done, there Is certain to be a number of residents absent at the time the worker calls. It Is to aid these persons in securing memberships that the booths are maintained at central points.' Kilverton AVell Organized. The res id en t3 of Silverton have organized for an active campaign under the leadership of Chair man Rev. George Henricksen of the Lutheran Trinity church of that city. Ofer 50 workers are already pledged for duty and ac cording to reports received - in Salem. Silverton will be practical ly 100 per cent Red Cross mem ber. The women of Silverton are particularly active in the roll call. , "We are highly gratified at the showing Silverton is making in the roll call this season," says Chairman Kruce McDaniel. It has always been of great assist ance. The cities of Dallas and , Independence are showing mighty fine results to date and we expect to see the roll call a success in both localities. Dr. A. B. Star buck of 'Dallas, who is acquainted with the work through former roll calls, and Captain Walker of Independence have been instru mental in furthering the organ ization of the two cities. fiermans Withhold Aid. "As given out from this office yesterday, two communities havj failed, to co-operate- with the headquarters. The reason given for this refusal by one ' com . mun!ty was that the community was raising subavriptions to be sent directly to relatives and friends in foreign countries and that it considered such work of greater importance than the roll call work. "The headquarters of the northwestern- division of the .American Red Cross sent the fol . lowing message by wire 'to the local chapter yesterday: 'Re gardless of other subscriptions for relief in Cermany, there is no reason Tot refusal to support the Red Cross roll call. The Red Cross is doing big work in Austria for relief of children and has' assisted in Germany through the American Friends service committee'." KTery Point Included. "The .Willamette chapter in tends to carry the work of the roll call into every corner of Marion and Polk counties. In those communities where resi dents fail or refuse to co-operate, the local organization plans on doing the work itsellf. The work of the Red Cross is of untold value.- In Marion and Polk counties it is aiding on an aver age of over 200 families each month. No stain rests upon Its record. The work is so big and the amount of a single member ship is so small, that no one who is financially able should hesitate a moment in securing -a member ship." company had. callecied $(53,too i'roin the government on a con tract, and when the Skinner and Kddy company absorbed this itrni. payment was again receiveu cn the same contract.! The wit- les said the mistake was due to h-ck of proper comanunication ttween the local agents and the office in Washington.) Investigators Tlnonteneil. Morton testified also that ihieats of death 'jad been made against investigators of shipping board affairs, naming John F. Richardson, who helped to pre pare the report for the commit tee, as one of the threatened. Richardson was investigating certain deals in Charleston. S. C, in f-earch of fraud and graft when leports were circulated that if he continued his work, he would be 'done away- with." He sought the individual reported to have made the threats, who, -it de- The supreme court yesterday, in an opinion by Justice Harris, tli- nied a sei-oiiil ptitijii for rehear-' ill!? in the case of the state vs. j YVflli'itii Unlhriuil- irwl f l. I.. t dock, appellant, who wer'ef eon- A portrayal of the capital and n.itspira.y on the p-rt of grai victed i.i Klamath county before ! l:lr problem was prented in , gamblers aiU wioe i.i u. rap- Judge I). V. Kuykendall on a ire Willamette chapel last nighl.i tains f finaiict-. l t. .. Muttti f cbniHe of iit:inslaiif.'lit-r fnr b-il1in,r i the tudent of the imulielof .Nenraska. presmeni oi me Own T. McKendree. i speaking department, under th. J rariner' National nuigrt. in annual aouress m in- annual invention Hday. He express-.! the bore that conurei's en ,!nrsc larmers in their refusal to sell their products at a loss." It ap(eaieal the oureiintis of opinion among wak-r that the American farm bnn-an !ilrat ion was the organization beit fitted in. III! !Ul I'll EIM- A. Sbirl-. 'f.rinr :ield. Ms uar.-r iT tb eatrrn 'a- i-u-. an -itlitr al.-r. iit ii t:4i: iiiTt-Rfai THK It AClk- c - a.t,MJt- .arlniliie d"C-ft r..-nt an , r n go.rrrm MfMtl t .. (appiifaiion n.r autht rlty i apprn- , ih, rlJinitl' of er- prUt- m-ti.M f- tf at-r tt t.Uik m ltf! jfrrtl tti iarkanta ritT -..f.hi-. of muttoti fciffi- C! The alleged crime was commit- oiiecton ft Miss Minna Hardin. ted at liry Prairie. Klamath coun-1 staged a three act production en tv. April 20. ljS. The first pe- titi- .-Co-l'artners." tition for rehearing was denied by ; Th? plot of the story upou the. supreme court Octolier " thisjvvliirh the play ia based Is taken yar. P.th defendants are " :ui actual labor controversy on bonds, though under sentem .nj jts amiable ttlement In to the state prison. 'Cambridge. Mass. This dramati I'ish tew I'liheM :oiv presents an ideal solution In an opi.iion by Justice Harris, . !! ! niil- l tit I In-run CUT fi,r r.i,..i v.. - . ' i . - I wiy r--f i. . Hhe lfUlptn-nt t.f 11.. h.r Lad of the virion witu, ll.i!... oid man. La bare jonpot-r. ot jour throat wrapped op for?" About mi arid It nth. mil- Tfce ptKpm,l Bataal ,Tr Qi!!n." nn ca.i an, I a tlrfiVr rrib mi-bl tal tntt f Bn ftu f n qiiiacy. MamT" !dlverin dm f-t lnr ar- n- r..rn ttalil t ' " No. y'uincy. 111. llostoa part of M.e rniemp!atel coa- j,l ih p.pnlfi,s tk Transcript. iructim ntii.lt ill fmt aw i iu, the te t i - the supreme court upheld th! eonstituti-inality of chapter "'.T. laws of 1919, section 5 of which makes it unlawful to hav in pos- ... . i i ..r.ii. iirntwi the fjrii.-rs bv s-ltiir tor muusiriai Mine in no- pian ui - - - - eiuployer and employ acting and ? t8 propr return on receiving benefits from the u- "''": dustry as co-partners. The play from a dramatic point resFlonj "to purchase or to offer', of view was presented In an e for sale, any Halmon fish of any vari"ty taken beyond the three mile limit outside of the Colum bia river" between March 1 and May '1. The opinion affirms Judge J. A. takin of the lower court for Clatsop county in the case of the Union -"Fishermen's Co-operative Packing company. Tallent-Grant Packing company. S. Schmidt & Co., Roth Fisheries company, Elmore & Co.. and the Columbia River Fish company, ap pellants, against Carl D. Shoemak er. aJ. master fish warden, an in- eloped, held a responsible posi tion with the shipping, but the man Jailed to repeat the alleged jnnctlon proceeding to prevent his . r I j . w i. "'a enforcing the law. - - -... .. .... v .. i . . . . f J . oiiiit ifpini('n.H iiirrn n, A ' m9 State, vk. N. H. Klein, appe.iant. Digger StppTOpnailOn appeal from Harney county; ap- A -LJ L.. r . I Peal from verdict of guilty on n"" uuiiumHiWH charge of killing cow for which aDDellant was sentenced to neni- The state public service com- ten tiary. Opinion by Justice mission will ask the next legisla-1 Benson. Judge Dalton Riggs re- mre tor xi&p.voo, ror the usj of I versed and case remanded tne department proper aside from 1 State or. Oregon, appellant, vs 920,064 asked for the grain in-1 Price Caten; appeal from I nion spection department. This is an I county from order of court al- increase over the appropriation I lowing motion in arrest of judg- for the biennium of 1919 andlment filed on grounds that Indict 1920, which, incluuding one de-l ment on charge of contributing to ficiency appropriation and an ap-l delinquency of minor did not mate propriation by the special session I facts sufficient to constitute of 1920, was $109,800. I crime. Opinion by Justice Ben in its budget, filed yesterday I on. Judge. J. . Knowles af- with the secretary of state, the de-1 firmed. oartment exolains that its work Artnur uiarit. as aamimstraior is much handicaDDed bv Iack"6flof estate of Samuel McLain. ap employes, pointing out that with 1 pellant, vs. Philomath college, et work that is as intense as that of appeal irom ienion county, the commissions of Washington j to et slde three deeds and and California it noronnnpi of! transfer of personal property. wpinion uy jusuce umn. juuge G. F. Skipworth reversed T. E. Bunnell, appellant, vs. Josie Bunnell: appeal from Wal- cellent manner. The leading charncterB were well taken by Viriril Anderson. Flovd Mcln tre, Martha Ferguson. Fred Mr drew. Ina Moore. Bernard Morse. Ralph Curtis and Tinkham Gil bert I Maude Holland and Ruby liosencrantz were most charming little I girls and Vernon Sackett held a perfect dignity as a butter. tTh mill scenes were charac teristic ard lived in reality by Kverett Craven. Chandler. or I Smith urged passage by con gress of the French bill, requir ing labelling of woolen goodi as to virgin wkI content; the Ken- YOUR RHEUMATISM Remove i lt (iu lv I'urif)in4 Your Illootl. m r m i r - m a j m mw b . am am mm mm m One of the mo.-t important duties of your system is to burn up certain substances no longer ol use In your body. One ii uric acid, now generally held to be Settem. Allyn. Lamphere. Shep- cause ot rheumatism. It in ard. Geyer. Zeller and Berry. An added attraction to the evening's entertainment was a rp-ciil four-piece orchestra which presented a number of clever selections. The personel of the orchestra was Clifford Berry. Wayne Allyn, George Beck and Moore. A very appreciative audience witnessed the play and responded heartily to the humorous bits ot the drama, and to the strains of the orchestra. Mrs. Veroniqne Boaiitiard Dies at Her Home in Salem IB employes is much smaller. Hackestein Presents Red Cross to W. U, Students Mrs. Veronique Bouilliard. 80 years old. died at her "boms at rifcK State street. late Monday Mrs. Bouilliard was born Bel fort. France. In August. 1837 She came to Salem when she was a young woman and has been a tesident here for 60 years. The funeral service will be held troni the Catholic church to day at 9:30 o'clock a. m. In terment will be in the. Catholia Iowa county: suit for divorce. 1 cemetery. With an address by August Hnckestein. Salem r postmaster, the campaign for membership in the Red Cross was formally opened at .Willamette university Tuesday morning. Mr. Huckestein in picturing the value of the work , done by the "greatest mother on earth' ited the great increase in the work of the Red Cross In Oregon. The work of canvassing will be taken up by the student body in its class meetings today. The Red Cross work in the university ic in charge of Lester Day and Lorlet Blachford. 'CIjOYBRDALE news Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Nebraska visited here with their brother,, W. II. Wilson and fam ily Thursday, but owing to sick' BEPRETTYITURN GREY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother' Old Favorite Jlecipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur?- Almost every one knows that . Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to Ihe hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago, the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and 1 1 oublesome. 'Nowadays, by ask ing at any drng store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get a large bot tie of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of othe ingredients, at a email co3t. ' Don't may gray! Try it: No tpe can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Yon dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the - gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. "Good morning, madam. I deal in cast-off clothing." "Oh. how lucky! Do you think you have anything that would suit my husband?" London Punch. flames the Joints, stiffens th muscles, causes pains, aches, and lameness. i The system, is helped to di- pose Or this troublesome sub stance, and rheumatism is ier- iiianently relieved, by Hood's Saraparilla. the one true blood rurifier. It i l aided in many cases by Hood's Pills, which in small dc&es ate a gentle laxative. in larger does an active ca th-1 artic. A grand course of treat ment, economical and effective. THE RESTLESS SEX Starts Sunday at lT.anksKiv.ng table linen at unusually interesting r"i?- Our annua event in tabic linens. With Thanksgiving so near at hand thu a!e cornea at an opportune time fr every0" planning pretty tabic display for the day. CO inch Fancy White Mercerized Table, Damask, per yard. Qfc M inch Fancy White Floral Pattern. Table Damask, per yard..- $1.15 CG inch Fancy White Floral Patterns .Table Damask, per yard 72 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask, per yard Table Napkin., plain white, per dozen THE OREGON THEATRE D Table Napkin., Mercerized White, per dozen... Table Napkins, Mercerized White, per dozen Oar Prices Always the Lowest QALE CO $1.69 $1.69 $1.9S 52.25 52.75 Commcrclal and Court Streets Formerly Chicago St;rt Tp " j VILHJALMUR STEFANSS0N THE ARMORY Friday, Nov. 19, 8:15 p. m. My Five Years in the Arctic Stereopticon Views Admission $1.00 Lyceum Ticket Holders 75c Howdy from New Orleans, PETE! Say, old clock, you've got the time maybe you'd like to hear this one ! As we were rolling into New Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right! "Well, I've had my cigarette lesson", continued f the traveller, I went up and down the line on cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep into their quality and mildness and delightful flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes tic tobaccos! Ill say it Camels taught me what a cigarette should be and they'll teach any man who ' smokes!" Thinks I to myself "Sic 'em, judge every word you spill is a sentence !" Now, Pete, that's the kind of Camer thanks giving stuff you get North, East, South, West and through the middle! That's all as true as that little sheep will wag their tails! I did some tall thinking as I browsed through xne quaint ota v rencn quarter tnis evening how universal the appeal of Camel ciga rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've done and the people I've met each city different from the other AND Camels have been the ONE cigarette to be found everywhere and the cigarette most smoked at each point! -Pete, old backstop, it's wonderful the way smokers are sliding nome to iameisi Dallas, Texas, for me ! Yours Friday ii m ii .1 i i j ukii inho We have made it our job that of GIVING SALEM LOWER PRICES During Our Second Annual Anniversary The crowds are still filling our store; you come, too, it's nearly over. Just a Few of Our Hundreds of Bargains The Nights Are Cold Buy Blankets .VlxTf. Heavy Fleeced Cotton - QO UlankeN Ol0 HCxSO Heavy Fleeie.l 7C P.lniikcU O.lD 0Gx7G Sub-wool (O QQ Blanket ... .f $O.VO C4x7G Nashua Wool nap 4 tlf Hlaiikcts tPX.0U III. Pure White Cotton . Cl Kattiittr 01."J Challie Special at, Q Yard JLC liprfrc siae Feather 1 A Pillows 011U Special Bulk Sale In Our Grocery Department Lard in bulk, 4 lbs $1.08 Shortening 85c Flake White Shortening 4 lb. 90c Peanut Butter, 4 lbs 50c Honey, 2 lbs 49c Mincemeat, 2 lbs 39c Macaroni, 10 lbs 69c Soda & Oyster Crackers 4 lb 70c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs. ...43c 85c Brooms 45c 12 Boxes Matches 35c Above two in Basement Store Only ITS WET-TIMELY SUGGESTIONS At Prices all Can Afford Heavy Woolen Socks 39c Men's Rubbers . ' . 98c Ladies9 Rubbers ..... . 73 and 98c Children's Rubbers 69c Reduction on all oiled clothing. Save Our Coupons Come Early Get First Choice Just Received 50 Boxes D'Aujon Pears, 100 Boxes Apples, Bushel, 90c.