THE OREGON STATESMAN , SA
.EM, OliKdUN
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1V21 -
In
TEACHERS
MEE
Reaches iSupceme Court;
4 j
-nakin--' ni appeal 'as t I -l ;
Mrs. E. A, Booth of Silvert
. on, County Leader, An
r nounces Program
SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 2.
(Special to Tho Statesman)
Mm. .E. A. Booth, chairman of the
County Parent-Teachers' associa
tion, has given out the following
program for tho convention which
will give a recitation. Tlo-.-e toi
numbers and (he reports from tint :
lEtJf&'t Sa,fim hi;H Bonus Law Test Case
' - - v n k U I. 14 I VI i .
During the. morning sessior!
Idtsa Frances Hayes ot the child) !
umu ,..,- i i, 1 1 inner
"... iu uuti i i.-jv't uiiil Jil-i; ..,.' .. . , , i . ,.
. - . - . , .... . wiiii irirt v nrm r i in lu.iy
i.cuisioiK oi Liif Mivcrton scliuoM ! . ," 1 , . ... ,., !
lit tut ii i i ii- iw'i ;
l:-n W. jOlcott. governor, ami the
i . . ... ... . : oilier mem hers oi 1:0 v
various associations win competo V V , , .
tii.. morn.t.g's pro-am. I vtUrand lonw f.l loan o .in us-
Puring tho afternoon tho foil s,on' thi cu " ?A. M,a. nt !
clanfti.Kolas.-scs and the . horu4 -1 ""J""
from the Salem McKinl ' junior
high school wil! furnish p;;it o
till., tiiii oitM in tr-k (-.. l .. i r : t -i
i in. im i lUlllIIIUI I, I . .1 r I I 1 i 2 i-- l l ......
the state president will be preje,, ! Tho cas was ciH.n.ss..d o,, d, , ,-
nomah tjounty. ; It is under.-tood
tho MiprSeme eotirt will hasten ac-
:.. J,., th . if tVit n
of the Y.W.C.A. will speak. I i "T ' T,-..l ' "..V. , L Y,
i is iicju VillHI. llii-ir iiij. wi
lt is exported (hat there will h1 ! m dpi as uoss'ihle in i.s.siiintr tie-
' initial hlock of : $1h,umi,imh) ,h
holld;',.
25.0D0 UNION
WORKERS QUIT
1-5. for irrigation of 11.". acres in
leaker i-ounty.
Cy Arthur Williams. C. John
ston and C. O. Middlcton. o.
.iarhfi' ld. con-riii the use :i: '
water tror?i an unnamed Ft team.
i.r donustic purposes in CVos
county.
l'.y the lower Hudson Fay Irri-
rstinn i'oiiiianv. t.f Fr-ewatt-r. ,
Or., covering the appropriation of .
DIPE FAVORS
BOHLERS II
met with th
ifhK'e the two dereata at the nanus nuo rvniwri in u
of O. A. C. and Oregon, should approl fW 'rVremU
Unread like a ringworm or the J tendance. The Democrats aro m.t.
f mumps, the Bearcats might even j Uan They will present aa"'
i kiro- w.l tiiu il, jram,.1 A from nOW Until tn ar
Tliis is not exjKoted. however. , tionaj election In 1924. They see
A rip-teHriiig gune. with Willam- j victory in the air and the nation
-tt ,u the long end of the score. ; will .et see the principles for
: the nresent outlook. i -k,k uVwwtrow WllSOtt .fought
----- B- - n II 1 V l - "
vindicated.
and loan act.
lioyd s coinmhnd'-r f the .' in
land po.-t of the.i American :-g on.
Delay, However, is Antici
pated by Laborers Pend
ing Check-off Move
:ii"r from Swarti Sprint cr j . '
tor irrigation of 4o ai res in fina-' MOWeVCr, GndirOn Contest j
tilla county.
WINS UY KXO-CKOUT
to give an address. Miss Jov Tur
ner will give a violin solo and Mis
Eva L. Scott, girls' work secretary
ahout 20 representatives from Sil
verton present
MAIN MINES SHUT DOWN
i'y Cora L. Knight and the
' I .: meillo I'ounty Savines hank v
I Trtit company of M-Jford. ov
j.ring th' appropriation of tv
J ei oiiil f''t from Little DuKe
creek for irrigation of It' acres
in Jackson county, at a cost f
With Pacific University
May Be Battle
HISTORY FAVORS LOCALS
! p p r o v i in a t e 1 y $ " , i i t .
I
REED'S
COUNTRY
STORE
FREE
Groceries
Candies
Clothing
Fiirnituro
Pressing
Transportation
Electric Goods
rA present for Every Adult Attending
' A Contest For The Kiddies Too
Also a Big Two Hour Show
MUSICAL COMEDY
' ' And
PICTURES
"God's Country and the Woman"
A James Oliver Curwood Story Featuring
William Duncan
Children 10c Adults 35c
N
THEATRE
Put the Cat
Out and Come
. Down x'.
Pendleton Gas Rates
! Suspended by Order
i L
i
An order suspending proposed
ncreaseji In gaa rates in r'-n.He.
loii was! issued yesterday ly the
public H'j-rvice commission aain.-t
the l'acjfic Power & l.r.lit corn
pany. 4" inv?stigat ion will h
made by, tho coiiimission. Th; pew
rates were to become, effective No
vember jii.
The sk-rvicrt comniirsion h;1. ; fet
for a hearing at Mist on .ov. :n
ber f ai application of Ute Neha
ItMn Mujtual Tjelephonu conipany
for authority toi remove its switch
board fnom Mi.st to Uirkenfiel 1.
: Tho yehaleirt Telephone com
pany has applied to the romnrs
sion for authority to increase
rates, and the hearing will take
place at; Veronia on November !.
Operators Are Holding the
Sack, Bituminous Asso
ciation Officials
V
CUT TI1IS OUT IT IS WORTH
f()KY
ac and
writing
clearly,
tarn a
Foley's
Cut out this! slip, enclose with
mail it to Foley & Co.
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
your name and address
You will receive in re
trial package containing
Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and croup; Fo
ley Kidney PiUs for pains in side
and batik; rheumatism, backache,
kidney Sand bladder ailments; and
Foley's; Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and: thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bil
iousmesj, headache, and sluggish
bowels.! Sold ;everywhere. Adv.
Southard Murder Case
Will Reach Jury Today
TWIN FAI4.S, Idaho. Nov.
tThe defense; wanted no com
promise, the defendant was eith-
er puiljty or riot guilty, and the
verdict
first degree murder or acquittal.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. O-
lay ill the spread of the "protest" '
i-triko of soft coal miners. y.tart ti
today by waikouts of 2".tito iin-.'
ion workers, closing moie than i
20'J mines in Indiana. w;us ai l i i-;
pateil tonight by oii'irials of tie
I'eited Mine Workers of America, j
who said developments awaited j
ii i - otit ia auncf ! operat.rs of tloi
uiiion check-off of dues irons nan-i
er.-.' wag s as directed by a federal I
court injunction. I
Indications were thnt union of j
riciais would not call out the men
scattered throughout the soft?
coal fields of the country until
collection of the check off was
actually ceased by the operators.
First official reports of action by
operators elsewhere than in Indi
ana reached union headquarter;-,
tonight, coming from the Pennsyl
vania bituminous district. The
message from ii. II. Gibbons, pus.
ident of tho district said the
check-off would be stopped wkh
the next pay day.
llig Mines Closed
Indiana workers, however, did
not withhold their strike to await
a formal notice from the operators
whose notice stopping tho check
off has been dratted by counsel
for their association.
None of the important mines in
the state worked today and re
ports said only 1G mines were in
operation.
Grain Rate Reductions
I To Be Cut Immediately !
i j
1 The public service commission!
:ynterday sent a telegram to F. W- j
i;iimph. representing the Pa itici
Ft eight Tariff bureau, at Pan
Three Hundred Rooters To
Come From Forest Grove
To Support Team
"Pulverize Pacific," is the I tear -
Francisco, authorizing the bureau jfat ntto for the Saturday game,
to file in less than statutory time (The Mearcuts have been doitiR that
I tie reduced freight rate si-hedu!rt
oveiiiift grain, grain product .
end hay. Th' railroads recently
!,;. ve announced this reduction.
MONTRKAL. Nov. Mik Me
Tii ue. New York, holder of the
Canadian middleweight boxing
title, knocked out Puck Crouse,
Philadelphia, in the Tourth rouud
of a lu-round bout tonight.
! CREAM CLEARS A j
Democratic Victory In
1924 Harrison Prediction
Operators Holding Hack
TERPlE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 2
The part the operators are playing
in the strike of coal miners of the
Indiana field is that of "holding
tho bag," said H,. H. Penna, secretary-treasurer
of the Indiana Bi
tuminous Coal Operators' associa
tion, in a seatement tonight.
There are no differences between
the operators and miners, the
statement said, but tho strike is
against the "check-off" order o;
Judge A. B. Anderson.
OCTOBER RAINFALL
SI
in n
Precipitation Most Exces
sive in Ten Years, Ex
cept That of 1920
Homer C. Mills. aUorney for the
defense. &id tonight in closing
i.t i a .1.1 j t at .
His iJim iu me jury m iue 11 iai Drttm, lll-l. m.
of Lydi Meyeii Southard, charged I Detter Water System
with the! murkier of Edward F.
Meyer, her fotkrth husband.
' The forenocin was occupied by
the address of Judge Edward A.
Walter for the prosecution.
I The j case is expected to. reach
the Juy tomorrow.
r
MONEY- SAVING
Qppo ir t u ril ty
SPECIAL FOR TODAY'S SELLING
TOWELING
Heavy Wenched Toweling, with red
horder. Special Tor
Thursday, per yard
(Limit JO yards to customer)
10c
HAND TOWELS
Blenched. Hand Rowels, i with red
horders. Special for j 7
Tlnirsday) each j I t
(Lint it 5 to ia customer)
BATTS
Good quality, 3 xpound
IJatts.. Special for
Thursday, each
Com fort
:89c
TWINK
The soapjth.lt washes and dj'es at
the same time, in all colors. Spec
ial forj Thursday. (p
per package 4 UC
(1 Jim it 5 toi must omer)
. GOWNS
Children's iFancy Quting Flannel
.Gowns. All sizes. Special for
Thursday,
98c
MIDDIES
Ladies all, wood regulation lid
dies, in navy hlue only. fl0 QC
" - Specially priced at.. VJI
! HOSE I
Ladies' artificial S,ilk Hose, in white,
Cordovjan and hlack. f5pccial for
Thiirstjay only, KQn
at pai -4 L.L dui-
I j
HOSE :
Boys' ar d pirls' Black Hose, with
double knee afad reinforced toe
and heel. Specially OKn
I priced at per jpair ...j iO
For Sherwood Purpose
SL00MERS
tadies' fine knit Bloomers in pink"
and white. Specially OQ
priced at each UDK0.
M,
Suits.
EN'S UNIONS
ril))0
Men's hjeavy ribped Cotton Union
All sizep,
' Sjiecially priced at cac'l
,$1.50
INFANTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES
We have a beautiful assortment of infan ts' soft sol shoes, including one, two and
three strap slippers; also quilted moccasins in colors that ar very pleasing.
ALL MODERATELY PRICED j
It. R. Clark of Portland has fil
ed with the state engineering de
partment an application for au
thority to appropriate five second
feet of water from Haker creek,
a tributary of Tualatin river, for
domestic and municipal purposes
for the town of Sherwood. The
estimated cost is $40,000.
Other applications are on file
as follows:
Hy V. A. Widman of Raker,
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Long and Goodwin gulch-
TODAY
'Worth & Gray
Department Store
. - -
A Raffles and a
Wallingford
combined in
one man who
stood the
financial world
on its head.
Notwithstanding all the fine
weather in and around Salem dur
ing the past month the records
o Cue weather bureau show thai
more rain fell during the month
than for any other October in a
decade with the exception of Oc
tober a year ago.
According to the records of the
local official weather observerer.
Harvey McClain, Willamette uni
versity Senior, the rainfall the
past month amounted to 3.39
inches. October of one year ago
had a rainfall of r(.91 inches, the
heaviest for the month in 10
years.
The fine weather of the month
and also the heavy rainfall is due
to the fact that the precipitation
came in spots. For instance, on
October 26 and 27, there was
about two inches of rain. The
heaviest rainfall was on October
2", with the record showing of
l.L'C inches of rainfall In 24
hours.
The official weather record
gives the October rainfall for the
past ten years as follows:
1911 0.81 inches
1JH2 3.22 inches
1913 2.78 inches
1914 3.34 inches
19ir 1.54 inches
1916 1.43 . inches
1917 none
1SU8 2.83 inches
1919 1.42 inches
1020 5.91 inches
1921 3.39 inches
The maximum and minimum
temperatures for each day of Oc
tober are as follows:
1 77 North Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
j ,-. ; I -' -
7V
I v?; JJ
--5i
Date Maximum Minimum
. 1 "." 36
2 82 37
3 79 39
4 74 38
5 73 39
6 80 41
7 84 41
8 82 40
9 77 29
10 7f, 42
11 fit; 4.".
12 67 44
13 72 r2
14 62 4 7
1 r. ; s 1
1G 62 47
17 65 47
15 f 4 9
l ft r ! 4 r.
20 6T. r,o
21 ."8 36
22 49 40
23 f.8 4 4
24 60 4 1
25 r.r, 4 7
26 f.2 4 6
27 T.9 44
28 C7 4:
2!) 69 4 4
30 63 44
31 6.", 18
TBflFFIG DEATHS
SI
i I
E
as regularly as the years roll
aioiind, for so many years .that
it's a habit.
The I'.earcats have confidently
' elieved that the Pacific player?
expect. to be beaten, just as a
southern lark y expects th
"ha'nt" to gt him. or the hog
Irott'-r brieves in the ban -bee,
or the sailor believes in the black
cat hoodoo.
Pacific ncouratfed
Tacific, however, is said to
have gotten well over that feel
ing, it is announced that Pacific
will send 300 rooters to Salem.
Saturday, to se its team wallop
the I'.earcats. The invaders hav
a fast powerful team, that has
been going like a team of scared
wolves. They have been fortu
nate in losing no men by serious
Injuries; they have been pleased
with themselves and are in a win
ning temper, and are ready to
take a terrific tronncing before
they're beaten." They will weigh
up fully to the Willamette notch.
They fire strong and confident,
and if anybody believes they're
going to quit for any j hereditary
beating, it's a mistake.
Teams Kvenly Matched
On paper, the two teams look
to be fairly evenly matched. The
Pearcats played the first ga'me or
the season with Oregon, securing
a 7 to 3 standoff. Pacific played
a week later, with a score of 27 to
7. The Pacific boys had the short
end, but they certainly made a
clean touchdown against the big
Tellows. TheJ Willamette show
ing is rather the better of the
two, but not enough to warrant
ether than a prediction of a well
matched game. There is no fair
comparison in later games, as the
two teams have not played the
same opponents. Rut. the Rear
cat authorities concede a stift
fight, with practically no odds
anywhere save in that the locals
are at home and will have the pre
ponderance of moral support.
Still, 300 Pacific rooters ought to
help a lot. i
Line-up Withliehl
The line-up of the locals has
rot yet been given out. Proba
bly it will not jc known until the
game is caUed. A , number 01
changes have been made In the
tentative team make-up, shifts
that are intended to - prove just
where every man is at his best.
Th squad lias teen large enough
to admit of a good deal of substi
tution, and the honors are to who
ever can best earn them.
It is understood that either Ish
nm or Patton will be likely to go
into the baekfield. Isham is a re
liable drop-kicker, while Patton is
heavy artillery on punts. Dun
rette. the freshman who was go
ing so strong in the baekfield. is
laid up with a bad shoulder, and
Kocolofskv has g:ime foot that Is
lilrelv to keen him out of the
gnrre. Lawson. the big lineman.
is still in splints, audi may not ne
j.hle to start. Craven, a new nut
promising player, will probably
Ket a chance at full. Hut even
these, as well a the other posi
tions, are subject to the necessi
ties of the game.
lWnfirc Friday Nigh
A bonTier is to be held on
Swcetland field Friday night
when Coach P.ohler, a number of
numbers of the 'rep.nl.ir team, and
others will give brief addresses.
The bonfire is to lis staged by the
freshman class.
The. athletic management is
hoping for good weather, so that
the field will be in good shape
for "a eood fast game, and also
that the crowd can't have a single
excuse for staying a"ay. The
athletics fund needs the money,
and this is the last home game or
the season, so the manager is
looking for sunshine like a fresh
man for his green cap because
it's needed. The Rearcats are
hoping to make good their hered
itary victory over an ancient rival.
If the discord that is; reported ta
have bitten the team like a bug
n F.NSRORO, Ky.. Nov. 2.
In an address tonight Senator
Harrison, of Mississippi, declared
that the Democrats ce victory
in 1924 in the air and the prin
ciples for which Wood row Wilson
fought vindicated "
Yesterday I attended a meet
ing of the Democratic national
committee in St. Louis." he said.
The meeting was one of the most
harmonious experienced by the
Democrats. Every one in attend
ance worked with oue object in
view harmony- and they got it.
The selection of t'otdell Hull as
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Inttantly Open Evry Air ;
Passage Clears Throat too.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuped because t
nasty catarrh or a cold, apply j A
little pure.rauliseptlc cream lnjto
your nostrils. It penetratjea
through every air passage, sooth
ing and healing swollen. Inflamed
membranes and you get Instant
relief. !
Try this. Get a small bottle ot
Ely's Creain Halm at any drug
idore. Your clogged nostrils optun
light up; your head U clear; )no
moro hawking or snuffling. Count
fifty. All tho stufHnesa, dryness,
strpggling for breath Is gone.Ypti
feel fine. Adv. i .
Automobiles Shown to Be
increasingly Dangerous
Mode of Travel
THE FUNNY OLD SKIPPER
In
"Toonerville Follies"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
LIBERTY
CilAS. ' UAY SUNDAY
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.
Deaths from accidents, caused by
automobiles 'and other motor ve
hicles, excluding motorcycles, in
creased decidedly in 192 0, as
compared with 1919. the census
bureau announced today. Deaths
jdue to motor vehicles last year
averaged within the death regis
tration area of the United States
10.4 per cent per 100,000 popu
lation, as compared with 9.4 per
cent in 1919.
Approximately 9000 persons
were killed last year by motor
vehicles in the death registration
area, which comprises 82 percent
of the population of the United
States. The bureau's figures,
however, show that the automo
bile is not nearly fo dangerous
as in its early days. In 1915
thero were two deaths to every
1000 motor vehicles, while last
year the ratio was 1.2 per cent.
The death rate from motor ve
hicle accidents last year was
highest in California, amounting
to 21,1 per 100,000 population.
DC
CATARRH
OF THE STOMACH
p"1 '
3C30
gjrOU CANT ENJOY LIFE
rrr4 re, ur, bloated rioo.
ch. Food does not nourish.
Instead it is a source of misery, causing
pios belching, cforjncw &od head
aches. 5 The person with a bad stomach
liould be satisfied with nothing lea
than permanent, lasting relief.
9 The right remedy will act opoa the
linings of the stomich, enrich the blood,
aid in citfing out the fforrhal poisons
and strengthen every bodily function.
3 The large number of people who
have scxessfuDy used Dr. Hartmant
famous medicine, recommended for all
catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest
possible endorsement (or i
'PE-RUtNA
near
D
Q
DC
IN SERVICE FIFTY YtklS
r 1
4 TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLO EVERYWHERE
IC3Q i
0
J
Pequot Bmow
Tubing
42 inch, best quality, special
for this week
Yard
GALE & CO.
Commercial arid Court
Enjoy the fun of
making music
Pianola music is mails music. It
rests him the end of a busy day
lifts his spirit refreshes his soul
and gives uncanny skill to fingers
that maybe never learned to play.
Delay no longer- orwn d good
player piano TOW'. Conven
ient terms cordially arranged.
Shferman&ay & Co
Pianos r
Brunswick Talking Machines and
Records, Sheet Music
Moore-Dunn Music
Store
1-
Masonic Building
vr
V
j
1
r
t )
.
I