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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
1 ' If!- i . V I' - ) 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM; OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 1922 SHOP CRAFTS HEJEGTS RULE . Railroad Labor - Board's E! iminauon of Overtime Pay is Not Accepted HOLIDAY RUJ-E . IS HIT Thirty .-Three Measures, Sub ;ject to ;Workers' Inter pretation ;Ad CHICAGO, Jan.N?4. - By The Associated press) -Rejection o all railroad shop rules, recently promulgated by ;th'e "railroad la bor! board.-which cut time sod ' pnehaJf pay for. extra work from '.the shopmen's, wages was ordered , Joday'ijr the committee of 100. acting for 'the six", railway shop .crafts.' :? In circular Issued to the 500, 000 shop .workers, tle commitec ordered', hew" disputes Instituted . with the railway managements im mediately over the rules, and fall ing ftTX agreement, the disputes Were ordered - taken to the labor - board. : : ' - ' ' Of the . seven 'rejected rules, the greatest - dissatisfaction centered on rule sir, ' providing straight ..time for regularly, assigned work ' on Sundays and holidays. This - work was previously paid for at . time and one-half. The committee proposed substitute rule - rein stating time and one-half. Rules Rejected ; ? l The board's new rules covering .. employes assigned to emergency LYNCHERS ARE FOUND eUlLTT It is estimated by scietnists that the. North Pole has shifted 60 feet to the south. At that rate of progress it ought, to be in south eern California' by the time the Democrats elect ' another Presi dent. Los Angeles Times. ing Oklahoma Man UNION MEMBERS JAILED road work and to fill , temporary vacancies at Outlaying points were also rejected by the committee be cause they took away certain pay provisions contained in the old na tional agreement. ' JThe anion committee directed institution of a dispute to rein state time and one-half and double time to cover all time spent on . . : I t.MKM.Ai Cfm - UX,;?.T.m brS i. iTi-j Three Whites and Two Ne- KT, r.Z'rl m." SZ groes Sentenced for Hang. to temporary vacancies i Ing points and to men on work who leave and return to the home stations dally. Another .RnJe Under Fire i The board's new rule allowing the carriers to require a physical examination of all applicants for employment was also remanded on the system federations to re negotiate with the roads. Anoth9r important rule by which the board made it possible for the rpads to hire any man fa miliar with the use of tools as a Car repairer came under fire. A new rule ' was proposed over which the carmen are directed to open negotiations. The proposed rule would allow helpers and hel per apprentices with less than four years experience to be ad vanced to the mechanics grade and if more men are needed, men with experience in the use of me chanics' tools could be hired, j Reinstatements Unlikely ' Thirty-three other rules were accepted, subject to the interpre tation which the committee placed on them, and the remaining rules were agreed to. j Railroad officials declared there was little liklihood of rein stating any of Lime and one-half provisions wiped aut by the board. Labor Difficulties in Packing District Causes Arrests of Strikers OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 24. (By the Associated Press) Five self-confessed members of the party that lynched Jake Brooks, negro packing house worker here on the night of Jan uary 44, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge James I. Phelps today and were sentenced to life imprisonment. They are: Lee Whitney, 29; Charles Polk, 18; Elmer Yearta, 19; whites and Robert Allen, 27 and Nathan Butter, 40, negroes. Allien Is Relative Whitney and Yearta are mem bers of. the butchers workmen's union on strike at the packing plants here while Polk is an ad mitted strike sympathizer. Allen Is a cousin, of the negro who was lynched. The two negroes were arrested January 17 and their signed con fessions implicated five men, later arrested. The cases of two white men remain to be disposed of. : i m L'H 1: It - T , ;rT-V -k " V :r, VW5- rr 1DW 111 DAY A" i ;Yflu f ill be interesteid in the Special Savings Offered at Salem's "Live Wire" Store. . FREE DELIVERIES With purchases of $5 anjl over.. After Feb. 1st,, we wlll deliver with purchase of 713. and over in any depart ment of the store. ' 1 I ' ' ' 'I We v '.Te D,an!ond w- Cat- We are selling Tree Tea. Black Large package sorne pint bottles sup, per bottle, out our line of or green, per Quaker Oats of Maple & Cane ' iL1 Princess Hard- package frS XI X Syrup, will sell nr I" I wheat Hour made fresh stock, lb. as long as they - OC I in Lewlston. Ida- Z5c 9Q- last at , ho; we have Just 1 OU 1A ' ISO sacks that 25c7 ipc :S5r 30c ; I 30c . Groceries ' Everything Good .- You'll enjoy shopping , here with our - well ordered shelves of staples and delicacies and the cheerful and helpful servi ces of our efficient clerks. 1 We pride ourselves on the completeness of our stock. Here is everything ' from imported cheeses to kitchen soaps. i If it's good. e have It i Premium Coupons Given with Purchases ; We Can and Do Undersell 25c 25c Cream of Wheat .. Olympia Pancake Flour , Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, per package 10 lb. Sack White Cap Flour 45c 10 lb. sack Fine or Coarse Graham 45c Yellow or white Cornmeal, sack.. .. 30c 10 lbs. White Beans . 40c Dairy Maid Milk, per can , T. lot Postum Cereal, large package ...... t 25c 2 lbs. bulk Cocoa 25c 2 lbs. Bulk Chocolate . . . 35c Peaberry Coffee, per lb., in bulk. 25c Diamond W. Coffee, per lb..... 35c Diamond W. Coffee, S lb. can SI .55 We Specialize on Quality INVESTIGATION AS TO HER fREEPOM. i : 5i V :.tA j r is xv- -.- iMDLQKAl ISLE LOSES. LEPERS ! Chaulmoogra Oil Treatments Cause Steady Depletion' In Numbers TONS OF OIL REQUIRED Children of Patients Are Healthy and Normal, " Trees Planted The manner in which Mrs. v Lucille Brooks, wife of a wealthy Chi cago Insurance man, escaped punishment as being implicated in the murder of Police Lieut Floyd Horton of Ntw York city; in December, 1920, is to be the subject of a Grand Jury investigation. . Charged by Bernard Sandler, attorney for Nicholas Loresch, convicted in General Sessions last summer, that Mrs. Erooks obtained immunity in an im proper manner for ber pari In the crime, has led to Gov. Miller of New York ordering the Attorney-General to conduct an investigation of the case. : while an eighth is under arrest at Mart, Texas. Crimes Tiring Arrest Three negroes were arrested to day In connection with the burn ing to death of two negroes Sun Ing to death of twp negroes Sun day night. The authorities have been investigating reports of vio lence in connection with the burn ing of a negro home in the pack ing house district. The finest black tea, at per lb. . . v 2 cans Corn , I leas. Otter (Brand Libby's Sauer Kraut, large can , Salmon, tall can !..... t;. Iarge .oyal can Spiced Herring ',: r2J"jarge'cari8 of Tomatoes ..... .: i. Shrimp, 'tall can . . , Clams, flat can White Tuna Fish, otter brand, per can . . 12 fat Alaska Herring Try a can of Shad, per can . .... .... . 5c 25c 15c 15c 10c 15c 25c lie 23c 2Uc 5c Every Price a Money Saver i . Pumpkin, In large cans . . . . ,'!l5c Del Monte Plmentbes . . . . . . J7c Del Monte Hot Sauce. S for L 15c lobby's Sptnarh. large can.. ;20c Brooms, the best value; the only house broom to use, and i! we .have them . v . j 4 ..... . . i r75c Chesterfield and : Lucky Strike Clgsrettcs, per package . . . . , 17c Iog Cabin Syrup, large can.. 4 lb. and 6 os. pail Pure Lard Bacon, per pound Bacon squares, per lb Salt . Pork, per lb . . . Crystal White Soap. 22 bars. . ; 8 bars toilet or. bath Soap, Armours . . Sea Foam Washing Powder, large pkg Washing Machine Soap, large package 2 packages Argo Gloss or Corn Starch. . Del Monte Raisins, seeded or Beedless 3 lbs. Dried Peaches .... 1 lb. Dried Apricots . 2 lbs. Black or white Figs 1 lb. Bulk Dates. ....... Pineapple, flat can. sliced 15c Diamond W large can fancy peaches.. 35c Diamond W large can fancy pears. .......... 85c t Diamond W- large ran fancy cherries ......,'.. 35c 05c 05c 24c . SOe . 23c $1.00 -. 25c . 23c . 30c . 25c : . 10c . 40c -. SOc . 25c . 20c - I BRUSH COLLEGE : Mrs.. M. C. Pettys has been HI for some time with severe car trouble. . . ' Jack Mitchell of Portland was visiting at the home cl Mr. and Mrs. John rfehindler last Saturday and Sunday, i ' Mrs. K. w; Harritt entertainad the Brush Cjllege Helpers 'ast Thursday aft.'rnoon. Mrs. Charles McCarter entcitained with song, and Mrs. U. J. Lehman' Rave an interesting reading. , Needlework and conversation were fc '.lowed by dainty refresh ments. The hostess wax assisted "iy Mrs. Bjr'i Harritt and the Misses Lois and Helen Gorsline. Th; club will meet In two weeks at the- horns of Mrs. Charles McCarter. Jame-s M'.Call left last Sunday rfor his homa in lown. after -pending weeks with his a- tl.er and sisthrs here. Marjorie Oliver has q s'l j scl o'.l 1 ii definite! on account of poor heaHh. Sbeep-kU iij; flogp have made tro .raids laIy uponT.iarles De i ,'"'est,s e if tp. Ihere wl-l be : twe d;i nrm Irg dcmonslrtaon. !n ; nn n'rdnesday at 10 o'rlcoV. at the f.Ttn of Vri-i F-vlnK. Professor I.i'i.r of O. A: C will haVf charse. Those interested are invited to at tend. : i Mrs. Jane Libby. a fofnier resi dent of this place, pa.ssed away at her home -in Salem reu-ntly. Charles McCsrter nss -return ad home from Portland whsr? he has l.' fn a wltneri'- en the Todd eae. Scier Buelt is In Portland cn on business ; - v Mrs. A. n-nt'e jell down toer basement sal?, brfakirj; her rrm. . rib. and o'lt'a'iiihg many severe bruises. 'Mrs. Charles ;Clir;tle,tpr. ha3 return home from Oregon City. where she iia. b?"n vlsltlnp her parents, Mr. and Mrs.i Johnsonv A certain Brush Collece man baked a cake and took it to the 'ast meeting; of th; grange. It kept him bowing and tcraping-the entire evening , in answer to. the -nany compliments received. He is so swamped with request? fcr 'ecines of the cako that although he is at the head cf an impott&nt department fn the caplt'oi. .ho is th'nking seriouslv of resigning md going into the bakery buai ne. f T.lnvd Demarest has returned, nd Is vnnlflyed by the Valley PifVlnp company. Mrs. Grace I.ehnan of Salem w? a StiTidav visitor at' the IT. Lehman home , Pomoaa graare wrjll meet here next Saturday for an all-dav arid evening session. A good "attend ance Is exoectd. IaRt Friday the Parept Teacher association held IM regular month ly meeting. Ater the business an Interesting and i'nstruct've pro gram was enjoyed. A. II. Steiner eave an address upon the subject, "Our Duty to the State." Mrs. Mary Fulkersoh of Salem took for ber theme. VOur Yesterdays " Wh?n a child she attended Brush Icol'ee. Interesting and pleasiner way she went back to the child hood days, showing . that the youth of todny are not so differ ent ifrom children of 2fl or- 4o years ago. Music, dialogs, etc.. were rendered nntll 13 Interesting numbers weip civen. :- Mrs Edward Rogers and son nd daughter. Edward and Rofee Neoma, of Portland are guests at the Madson borne. They will re main indefinitely. Mrs. A. IC Steiner entoriainel last Wednesday afternoon In hon or of Mrs. Edward Rogers. STAYTON NEWS Read the Classified - Ads; STAYTON, Ore,, Jan. 24. V A. Gopde, a prominent attorney of stayton, returned Fnaay irom a several days' business . trip to Portland. . Edgar B. Watters has received the appointment of postmaster for the Stayton office. Mr. Wat ters is a Stayton product, and well qualified for the place, having served in the capacity before. Prof. B. F. Ford of Lebanon was in Stayton Friday greeting friends., Mr. Ford was a former principal of the Stayton schools for several terms, and is always greeted With pleasure upon his re turn here. He came over Friday with the boys and girls basket ball teams, who played: the Stay ton teams Friday night. The Stayton girls lost to the Lebanon five while the Stayton Boys team won over - Lebanon with a good score. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrow of Goldendale, Wash., stopped ov er In Stayton for a visit at the Joe Fisher home Friday, while en route to their home from Cal ifornia, where they visited. Mrs McCrow contracted diptheria while away, and is convalescing from a long Illness. She is being taken home by short stages, un der the special care of a trained nurse. E. C. Titus motored over to Salem Saturday for a day's stay in the capital city. C. A. Luthy, who returned re cently from a trip through cen tral Oregon, got home just in time to escape the severe cold snap In that part of the country. While away Mr. Luthy visited several of the principal cities in that section of Oregon. A large number of the farmers from this community gathered In Stayton Thursday to attend an all day session, comprising good speaking by prominent members of the National Farm Bureau, to gether with demonstrations by a movie machine which was staged here with the hope of organizing a bureau in this section. The co operative spirit of the business man and farmer was shown by a hot lunch at noon furnished to the farmers by the business men of Stayton. J. T. Kearns went to Salem and return Saturday for a day's fous' iness trip. Garrett Toelle returned Satur day from a six weeks' trip east. Mr. Toelle went via the southern route, stopped over In California for a time, then on to Missouri, where the remainder of the vjsit was made. - i Rev.. Mr. Summerlin occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday night through the cour tesy of the regular pastor, C. B Rees. Mr. Summerlin conducted an anti-Saloon league campaign in Stayton several years ago and is well remembered by many of our citleens. The Scio dramatic club staged "the Second Wife" here Friday night. The play was deserving of a better house than was given it. Sam Barta of Seattle arrived in Stayton Saturday to join his wife. who has been. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. -Kearnsr here for the past 10 days. - Officers Reelected by Coolidge-McClaine Bank SILVERTON. Ore , Jan. 24 (Special to The Statesman) At the annual stockholder's meeting of the Coolidge and McClaine bank, the officers who served last Jeir were again voted In. They are: President, Mrs. Minnie tfeenc; vice-presidents. A. , F. McClaine and A. Coolidge; cash ier. M. G. Gunderson; assistant cashiers, C. A. Reynolds and J. A. Campbell: directors, A. F. McClaine Alfred Coolidge. Mr CKoene, Alfred Adams and M,. G Gunderson. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 25 The leper settlement on the Island of Molokal contains fewer pa tients than at any time in the past SO years, according to the statement of J. D.' McVeigh, su perintendent of the colony, on a recent visit here. The decrease, he said,' was due to the treatments with the chaulmoogra oil 'specific evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, presi dent of the University of Hawaii. All Are Treated , 'Practically air of the 485 pa tients at the colony now are tak ing, the Dean treatment, Mr. Mc Veigh stated. In commenting on the popular belief that the chil dren of lepers are afflicted with the disease, Mr. McVeigh, who lias been superintendent of the Moiokai settlement tor many years, said that "both mentally and physically, the children of leprous parents measure hp well. if not better, than those of healthy parents." "These children are not only normal, but they also have the advantage of the training that i given in the splendidly conducted homes for the children of lepers throughout the World." Remedy Is Purchased Permission , o - purchase 600 pounds of chaulmoogra oil, from which the Dean specific Is derived. has been given' by Governor Wal lace R. Farrlngton to Dr. F. F. Trotter, president of the territor ial board of health, in order that the territory's supply might not be exhausted. tr. Trotter, in a letter to the governor;, pointed out that Dr. Heiser of the Rockefel ler foundation announced re cently that the Philippine govern ment would purchase three tons of the oil and that this would vir tually consume the world supply The territorial board of agri culture has established a chaul moogra plantation at Waiahole, this island, where several thou sand saplings have been planted, in order that the Increasing de mand for the oil may be satis fied. . being .in'-Portland the" last two months. Miss Jeanette- Town oi J&uver- ton visited friends at Noble Sun day. -, . Mr. I and Mrs. O. H. prougner were in Salem Tuesday on busi ness, s v. m - O.l.m JUTS. Alary ruiaerson ni cwcih irisfted the Scotts Mills, Noble and Crooked FJnger schools Tnurs- day. T . .. . Hugh Magee of Salem visuea relatives and friends here Sun- Miss Myrtle Anaerson visueu relatives in Silverton over tne week-end. I. Dunagan of eastern Oregon, who has been visiting his; sister, Mrs. G. V. Haynes.Sert for Port land Thursday for a few days-visit. Charles Logue has bought tnei Forrest Bartholomew place., the transaction being made recently, and Intends moving on the place soon. Mrs. John Shepherd or crao tree. Or., is visiting Alvin Shep herd and family at Crooked Fln- rer. Ray Teller of Mt. Angel vis ited his sister Mrs, Jonn waioei and family Sunday. Dorwln Gidley was In Salem Tuesday on business. ; EXPERT. VISITS DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 23., (Spe cial to The Statesman) A prun ing demonstrator from the agri cultural college is in the vicinity ot Dallas giving lessons to fruit growers on how to prune fruit trees. Today he has been work ing on the Evan Evans orchard. Different localities will be visited during the week taking in all ot Polk county. Rebekah Lodge Will : Convene. at HubbL. The district convention ot Un Rebekah lodge "will convenst: Hubbard next Saturday, the t. trict comprises Aurora Buttevi:;.-.; Canby, GerTals, Hubbard, Nee , Silverton. Salem, scotts ML; ., Turner and Woodburn. lira. li: .. hie Melvln of Hubbard Is pre'. dent and Mrs. Elsie Simeral of &. lem is vice president- Tbis la tit 24th annual convention of the c. et US Thur. FriwSaL Slar of : : J ! ,Four Horsemen i and The Shield "UNCHARTED SEAS" LIBERTY c SCOTTS MLLS 1 'SCOTTS MILLS, Or., Jan. 24. Mrs, Victor Sasto and daughter Eleanor of San Pedro, Cal.. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Landwirg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinser were Silverton visitors Saturday. Mrs. Newman of Ocean Park, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Rich and family. Mrs, Newman was accompained by Mrs Beechler. s Gill Gege George Haynes and W. T. Hogg were In Salem Tues day. Mrs. Charles Scott fell in the basement of her home last Wed nesday breaking her arm just above the wrist, but seems to be getting along , nicely. Roy Rice was a Salem visitor Friday. Mr and Mrs. Merle Scott were Salem visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lawrence and small son are home after ll :i un l ttt THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 1:00 P. M. ' ' ';.; Located 2 miles cast of Salem on the Gardea Road, near the Swegle School bouse " ," COXSISTIXG OP Horse, Cow, Mactinery, Hay, " j x High Class Furniture 7 1 horse, 12 years old, weight 1450 ponnds; 1 Jersey cow, S years old; 1 Simplex Cream Separator nearly new; 1 wagon, 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 binder, 1 hay rack. 1 orchard disc ('Rev) J 1 single shovel plow, 1 one-horse .cultivator, 1 set double h,r ness; 1 combination garden seeder and cultivator, 1 seven gallon churn, 1 twelve-inch plow, 1 eight-inch plow, 1 two section harrow, 1 potato plow, 1 two-horse cultivator, 1 double ' shovel plow, 1 buggy, 1 set slhgle' harness, 1" garden hand cultivator, 1 600-pound platform scale, 110 egg fncubatorj cross-cut saw, fork, shovels, bucksaw, spades and. other small articles. . ' ' 1 - -t HIGH CLASS IIOUSEnOLD FTJRNTTURE 1 fumed oak buffet, 48-inch top pedestal extension table; and 6 leather seated oak diners to match this is a beautiful suite; 2 brass beds, spring and mattresses, 1 massive fumed oak library table, 1 fumed oak rocker with leather seat, 1 fumed oak armchair to match rocker, 1 fumed oak all leather couch, 1 solid oak desk chair, oak pedestal sanitary couch and pad, oak foot stool leather top. i . " - - 1 brass electric. reading lamp 3-4 white bed, complete Large grandpa clock 1 oak kitchen chairs 1 six-hole range,' 1 heater, 4-burner oil stove 1 folding breakfast table, round 1 drop head Davis sewing Machine, new a I sewing rocker 27 piece set dishes blue pattern 1 folding card table ! 1 hand garden j cultivator new - ; 8 foot cross-cut saw 1 square extension table, odd diners, commode -Hand spray Sewing rocker ; " Glass ware " Kitchen utensils, slop Jar ' 2 galvanized tubs - Fruit jars, jelly glasses an many otner articles. TERMS. CASH 1 C. G. Nichols Owner Phone 110F5 "... ' I F. N. Woodry' The Auctioneer, Phone 511 ' ; Be. 1610L N. Summer St.! If You Have Anything to Sell, See Woodry" v , ,. - .-s.f v-j r Spring Merchaiidise ' ; " m m, m. I a - m . - Uailv - - t One good thing about the dark ened moving- picture theajers itf ' lhat.it enables the ladies to keen I 1 nr i . . ........ . i r;uoiineif mm as oil tnetr complexion driving Already we arc receiyine almost daily shibments of new snrinr crnorl iW fresh from the leading fashion centers. We e placing; these on sale as i rapiaiy as possible. 1 he new styles will be most interesting. x Dresses new styles for street and afternoon wear; erne only yesterday. "There are I most charming and colorful ( goods made up in a wide -variety of patterns. Priced $11 $23 .90 to ,75 : - Commercial and .ottrt.Stre'eti'iQt St il .