KEHS
ULL GRILLED
Roy Haynes, Prohibition Ag
ent, Talks to Joint Ses
sion of Legislature
Men and women - who are high
-In public and social life and who
violate the prohibition law Vere
pitilessly excoriated by Roy A.
Haynes, federal prohibition com
missioner; i In- an address jester
day, before a joint, session ofj the
state. : legislature, , The hall of
representatives where the address
was delivered: was crowded with
visitors.-,,.'. 4r : ;. ''
tOa r the; platform " with i Mr.
Haynes, were Dr. R. O. Mathews,
special ; assistant, Washington,
D.C. ; Sherman. Cuneo, personal
representative; of Mr. Haynes;
Samuel P. Butter, federal prohi
bition director of California;; Roy
C. Lyle, Washington state direct
or; C. Jackson, Wyoming direct
or; Col. E. Marsters. Idaho direct
or; J. Richards. Utah director;
J. .A. " Llnvllle, Oregon : director;
and F. A-VHaxeltlne, divisional
fchief, with headquarters in : Seat
tle. ?, : ' tA :-r -'
Governor . Presides - ,.
Oorernor Pierce presided ft the
, meeting,. Introducing. Mr. Haynes
he: recalled! the 5 legislative as-
- sembly of 20 years ago when the
famous "house bill 104, the
state ; treasurer's i office, t was ' the
mecca 'of :, legislative members.
The governor also ; recalled the
prohibition fight of 18 years ago
-. In which he fought for prohibition
and lost, he said. ' his place in
public life for a time as a result.
.At the conclusion of, the Haynes
address the goyernor declared that
Oregon would do iU share toward
; enforcement of the prohibition
law, and that as executive f the
- state he would see that the laws
I are enforced. , J v V
! In hitting at men of the 'prom
inent class who tlolate the, law.
Commissioner Haynes said
"It must be Admitted that one
t very serious difficulty in connec
' tion with prohibition law enforce
ment work is the surprising atti
tude of many in official and pri
rate life; men admittedly bt high
standing andy great Influence in
their respective, social, profession
al or business spheres, who will
not knowingly wink at the viola-
tioa of, any other statute, but who
will sanction, and who participate
in, the illegal traffic In intoxicat
ing liquor without any seeming
shock to their consciences.
! "It - Is - not to he wondered at
that bootleggers' and criminals
will Tlolate the law for the sake
of possible Illegal gains, but it is
difficult to understand how prom
inent clubmen,J business and pro
fessional men.w and .men high . In
the various walks of public and
private life become parties t '! to
such violations : and create a de
mand . for their continuance by
purchasing Illegally 'secured con
traband.'. If there can be any dlf
f erent degree of responsibility
among citizens' for the. observance
of law, i men of such ' Influential
circles as these ' should ; be ;' con
sidered eyen more . guilty than
those of whom society expects
, less. - v -";. ,.- " . .V
' ; Example Set
'This ' condition' la properly a
source of great concern though It
cannot In ny way reflect a
breaking , down of moral fiber
among patriotic Americans, who
are expecting the will of tW ma
jority to be, properly observed by
the minority as well as by the
majority.
, "The citizen , who, at his club.
In the home restaurant or hotel,
of elsewhere," Tiolates the 1 prohi
bition -law, not only does! injus
tice to himself but -sets an example
i: to those about . him; frequently
.' employes, which only encourages
' further violations and sets in mo
tion corrupt influences which go
on and on. When men of stand
ing and. influence do these things
which they know to be In defiance
of law, and constitution, there is
reason for grave concern.
, Referring to the crime wave
following the war, Mr. Haynes
said that - "this administration
. soonr after coming into ' power,
found that' one of the, greatest
problems confronting It was) tha
enforcement of all laws, and es-
- peclalljr difficult, the enforcement
of the. new prohibition law. The
enemies of the law at once began
to - take advantage of the situa-
' tion., ';: ., ! .., ;
; Secret Enemy Seen -
. ' "As a people we have nothing
' to fear from without.. No great
foreign foe is preparing to Jump
at VS with, sudden ruthlessneas,
but the enemy that Is to be feared
' is the subtle one that, under the
f gruise of mock patriotism, shatn
f. med personal liberty, non-observance'
of law, 'creeps'' up unawares
and threatens , to undermine the
- .very .fundamentals .which J. have
bee.n i responsible for our- great
growth as a nation and our mar
vclous prosperity and. happiness
- as a people. - " -. J.-
.'Whatever. forces are at work
in this country to lessen the dig
nity "of law or undermine authorl-
- ty coaf erred by law, strike at the
very heart of the nation.' Every
. sijnv that points' to the evasion
or disregard -of the eighteenth
amendment is on the high road of
anarchy and lawlessness and leads
toward the .fulfillment of ttiat
treble prophecy f McCauley, who
I i ti? nineteenth ceaturr, pre
dicted that: the civilization of, the
United Stated would be destroyed
by I the i lawlessness engendered
within her own institutions.
-'': Bootlegger Criminal r
"The bootlegger,' whether he
be In the highest or lowest walks
of life Is, in the last analysis, a
law violator, and stripped of his
social prestige ' or . political influ
ence he is ! a criminal giving as
sistance and ; encouragement, to
those forces of profiteering crim
inality whose business it has been
to prostitute statesmanship and
debauch citizenship,, and which
hate murdered more men in the
discharged of their duties in pro
portion to- the number employed
in the enforcement of law than
fell on the battlefields of France
in defense of our flag." '
Redemption of Stamps '
80 j Percent in Salem
Salem has gone far beyond the
average "record for the redemp
tion of - postal- savings stamps.
Reports from the national treas
ury up to January 13, show that
only $200,000,000 to the total of
$625,000,000 ' issued in ' 1918.
have been sent in for redemption.
Postmaster John Farrar estimates
that fully 80 per cent have. been
redeemed is Salem since the date
of sale.
' This redemption of 80 per cent
from :. this territory, as compared
with ; the only 30 , per cent v re
demption . for the whole country
over, is taken to be evidence of
good, , Jsound , business judgment
on. the part of the owners.. The
stamps . were calculated to pay
Interest up to January, 1923, and
after that, gain nothing n value.
A considerable proportion of the
redemption fund now.. being paid
over is paid.: not in casij, but in
the new five-year . bonds sold by
Jhe government, yielding 4 per
cent interest,; and purchasable in
units of $25. $100 and 1000.!
From the. brisk selling of these
new bonds it is certain that this
section of the country is very far
from broke, as the, money can go
back Into other forms of perma
nent savings ' and does not. have
to go into' present expenses.:
SENATE BILLS
The following ; bills were in
troduced in the senate -yesterday:
S. B. 45, Farrell -To - amend
section, 7037, Oregon laws, 1
amended by chapter 12, Laws of
1921, relating, to 'cemetery asso
ciations. , j ,: x . ;A i-
S. TX 46, Senator Ellis . and
Representative "fLaJkey 'Ellmln-
ating : coyotes ; front state bounty
S. B. 47, Hare Relating to
collections of assessments for
municipal Improvements.
S. B. 48, , Moser Relating to
the liability of makers of ab
stracts of title to (real prqperty.
I , SEVERE COUGH AFTER : ;
INFIAJEXZA
"After an attack of . the , 'Flu
which: left me with a severe
cough nothing seemed . to relieve
me until I used Foley's . Honey
and Tar, r writes,. Mrs. K. D.
Drake, Chllds, Maryland.. Coughs
resulting, from Influenza, Whoop
ing Cough, Asthma, Croup. ; La
Grippe, and; Bronchitis are quick
ly relieved I with , Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no . opiates ,
ingredients printed on the' wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi
cine In the world. Sold every
where. Adv.
uofjs Minis
TO BE HEARD H
Local Organization to Raise
- Funds for Boy Scouts
Date is. Uncertain
The Lions' minstrels will; ap
pear on the Salem stage about the
middle of February, to raise funds
for the, local Boy Scout fund.
This was announced &t the Lions
club luncheon Friday noon when
the cluto unanimously endorsed
the , movement and promised to
train up, its. loudest , roars and
sharpen up Its teeth and claws to
razor edge to simply herd the
crowd In and take its money for
the good; cause. ' The committees
will be announced the first of the
coming week, and . work is to be
gin to make the event a great.
and roaring success. '
Following . the national ' thrift
thrift week course of study,' and
using the allotted topic ' of Life
Insurance for the Friday program.
A, C. Barber, : state -; insurance
commissioner, addressed the club
in a very effective talk on Insur
ance; He set forth the thought
that - Insurance offers the only
sure and almost the only possible
way for the . man , of 4 moderate
means to create an' estate to care
for. his family and hla credit af
ter he has worked himself Into
the grhve. He told, of many in
stances where life insurance only
had - saved the family and the
family name. He ; differentiated
between economy and thrift;, the.
one being sometimes merely a
niggardly, painful'" mortificatI6n
of the flesh, while thrift considers
values and. not price; symbols. He
urged adequate life insurance as
one of the thriftiest ways of plan
ning for the. future.
Two ' delightful,,
numbers were given
Pauline and Louise
the musical program
The club is growing In mem
bership and the meetings are be
coming more and more largely at
tended and invigorating. . J
piano duet
by the Misses
Flndley, as
for - Friday. .
FIND HERRIN MINERS
ARE NOT GUILTY
(Continued from1! page 1) 1 .
f n 1 1 t i m 1 M 1 1 n 1 1 1 n n fi i m 1 f 1 1 til 1 n 1 1 it ii 1 1 1 f i it 1 1 1 1 mi it if 1 ff ail mi it f n
Observe National Thrift yeek, Jemuary 15 to 24
Beffinning Monday Our Store Will Open Every Mornins at 8 a. m. (
ill (uood i mm&s m
other declared that they were all
agreed on the innocence of four
of the defendants on jthe first baT
lot but refused to name the fifth
regarding , whom theije was a- dif
ference of opinion. Several Jur
ors indicated that the verdict re
sulted from the alibis , submitted
by the defense for all of the five
accused, and because they con-
sidered that a "reasonable doubt"
existed regarding all! five defend
ants. " ' , '
'Anotlier Trial Faced
The verdicts were jread in the
following order: Leva Mann, oJe.
Carnaghi, Peter Miller, Burt
Grace and Otto Clark. All are
union miners except Miller, who
Is a tazlcab driver, j ' : 1 J
The defendants were the last
to leave the courtroom and re
turned immediately : to the jail.
It was expected that j they would
be released on ball within a few
hours although all of them face
another i trial with eight . others
on charges of . having murdered
Antonio , Mukovich, another vic
tim of the riots. Thejdefense haa
announced, its readiness to pro
ceed with this. trial afj once. . ;
Read the Classified ' Ad&
AectiCHii: Safes
TODAY
I
" TJVO SALES
At 10 a.m. and 1:30 p. m.
We haire carefully, selected two or three
complete housekeeping outfits together
with Eiany dds; and ends consisting; of
tools, sweepers and musical instruments
and dozens of other articles too numerous
to mentioiL' Ilew and used furniture sach
a dressers, heds chauri stoves,, ranges,
heaters, ugs,picturesdis
tables, library tables, kitchen tables dav
ennorts. overstuffed chairs, buffets, elec
tric lamps, writing desks, etc, etc :
Stiff?Si Auction
Mouse
Court, and Liberty, Streets
F N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
1
WILTOMS
tttE ARE displaying a beautiful new line of worsted wool Wilton Rugs,
Y - made by such famous makers as Bigelow Carpet Con M. and J.
Whittalls and A. M. Kahraglushan.
1 ? . : ' . -j. . ...... ..
j These rugs are, in room sizes, in all the most new and pleasing pat
terns and at pre-war prices.
Our stock of Axminsters, Velvets and Brussels is most , complete
All Sizes, All Styles, All Patterns, All Prices
Inlaid Linoleum, the kind of which other stores ask ,$ll65'per yard -our
AH felt , base materials including Congoleum, Texoleum and Floor-Texi
' others ask 75c per. yd., our price 60c per yd. .
i 1 , . - - ' . 1
Printed Linoleum, all first quality, no seconds at 80c per yd. r
i . " ; , , I t - . -i ' f f
J . Gfese . FwiniitiLaire Go.
. ! ''WHere Yonr Credit i Good" . .
' 373 and 377 Court Street . r
i v , . . ..- . - - - , - . . - . -. , . ' - - j
Mil
At
ome
Of a Sale that has done wonders for 'our many - n atrons : and '. at thejiame. JimeL cleared - away- czr
winter, stocks. Incalculable savings were , accomplished by our clean sweep .method of disposal.
Good assortments and many new spring 'arrivals will be sacrificed in order to make this fb::Ii
a sale day of great success come Saturday, r k"- - .
i
s i
Big Shipment of Sweaters
Sample line Silk Sweaters, values to
S8.50, go at
$3.98
36 Inch Percales
Large quantity short lengths, on sale
Saturday, per yard
12c !
Linen Mired Crash "
Regularly 19c per yard. High grade
Crash Toweling. On sale Saturday,'
.'.. per yard . t
12c
Turkish Towels
Famous grade cannon huck Towels;
medium size. On sale Saturday, each
: 14c
Washable Cretonnes
Good colors, in 36-inch Cretonnes. . On
sale : Saturday, per yard -
. 17 c
Curtain Scrims
A large lot short length Curtain Scrims
in ; various colors. On sale Saturday
per yard , i .
i .;: -5c ' ih...:
Calico in All Colors; ;
A lot of good grade calico : In standard
widths. On sale Saturday per yard
' 9c
New Spring Ginghams
Our complete lines are offered at re-1
duced prices.: 19c to 29c grade grouped
;i at per yard
i; ;; -7' .:'Ti4c . :.
. . Heavy Weight Deniniv .
Regular- 35 and 40c value. High grade
denim. Full standard widths. On
sale Saturday, per yard , ' !
; 29c '. .
Flowered Ticking
Fancy grade-flowered and striped Tick-
lag, 3 5c per yard value, on sale '
Saturday, per-yard i. '
:-i9c:-: yj
Galatea Cloth . V i
Striped or plain . colors. A very good
grade . material, - wanted in every home.
35e Value, on Sale' at '
19c
; ' AD Wool Serge
Wide and extra, wide widths, in all wool
serge in Colors suitable . for dresses',
etc. On sale Saturday at per yard , .
. 95c
$6.00 Chiffon Velvet
Full 40-inch width Chiffon Velvet, In
navy, black and jbrbwn. . On sale Sat
urday, at j per yard
$4.75
s Silk' Poplin 1
Lovely Silk Poplin . for dresses and
other needs. Regular $1.25 per yard.
All colors on sale Saturday
69c
Dresses for Stout: Ladies
Made of poiret twill and trlcotine.
Choicest of new . season styles. Good
25 values. - On sale Saturday
; ; $14.75 :
Girl' Wool Coal
Oa in this whirlwind finish. AH sizes
from 8 to 18. Regular $12.50 . values
on sale at
i .. . $2.98
New Shipment of Spring iOxfcrds and
Strap Pumps for Stout Ladies
Made of soft black and
brown kid calf leather
very dressy and comfort
able.' $5 .values.? On sale
Saturday, 12.98 a pair
$2.98
Hosiery
Ladlea. ribbed, top hose
49c
Ladies' Burson Hose In
- brown - and black
35c
Ladies' Sill:
Pongee DIou:ss
In the newest styles. On
sale Saturday at
-$2&
66x80 Pldd
Blankets
$2.75.
A famous make, beautiful plaid double blanket
size 66x80, regular $4 values.; On sale Saturday
t:. W
Offering a New Shic.t cf '
Early Spring Hts
Thfe arrlral of this ahlDment add bIit-
Vl1tfOWMA 4 f. Coin Wtjfn m t mVm. fThM
.newest early spring modes, featuring .pop
lar horsehairs and metallic shapes. Values
to S 8.60. ' On sale tomorrow at
- r $4.75
; , ... i.. -
, - -
Marvelous Low Prices in This. ; , ,
SALE 6F.;AFFAfeEL
For Women and Girls
GROUP NO. 1
' Silk Plush
Coats
With . fancy fur collars'
and durable1 linings, half
lengths. On sale Satur
: day, ...
$6.75 ;
- GROUP NO. 2
Silk, Wool ( and Velvet
Dresses
A wonderful ' selection, of
the - very best dresses
that could be wished for
at a medium price. Val
ues to S 22.59,
GROUP NO. 3
.Ladies' Wool Sport
! Coats
Good colors and very best
Pt styles, popular model
that, keep that dresy. ap
pearance. Full and semi-
auu fiuiUSS, 19.lO li.&U
S".V ..,$12.75
22.50, CftTf?
go at ylJ
Ladies' EullLepgls
Plii
9J
.Up
values to $25.00 on Sale atf
Full lengths, all lined silk plush coats, In belted styles.
vcu auu inaigut nicoics. yvuuuenui values mat com- j
bine excellence of style to workmanship
i
Crown Flour . ... . ; .... . , . . J. . . . . . ..$1e5.
27 Bars Luna
Soap, best for
Laundry
99c
M. jl B., fresh
from the factory,
just arrived, per
pound " ;
Valley -Flour, 49c lb. sack . .
-. IU. DaV& ' UU11VU VCltB mim k
I - - - .... J . .j, ..
Hershey s Cocoa, lb. can - . n i .!
16 lbs. fancy Head Rice
Bacon, per lb. ....... , . .
Bacon Squares, per lb. v . . . .
Picnic Shoulders -. . . ... ; .
Men's Woof Flannel
Shirts on sale at 91.80
Good quality wool flan
nel and medium i and
dark colors. Regular
82.75 value. : j
50 Wool Union 'Halts
M S4J50 values; S250
Excellent make, good
grade, perfect fitting gar
ments, all sizes on Bale
Saturday and Monday.
' ' '; '"'v-'''.;2'.-:ii-' f " v -I
Hen's $2 Wool I Finish
Unions at -f 1.19
A good heavy weight
garment, closed ! crotch,
elastic ribbed. On sale
. Saturday and Monday.
, . , ; v
Men's All Wool Union
' Salts, $&50 values, at
S4.50
Famous make " of
Wright's unions. In gray,'
white and flesh color
On sale- Saturday' and
Monday. , ;
Mns Heavy Cotton
Sweaters sale at $1.10
Comes In . various col
ors. Well knitted gar
ment in all sizes.
Men's and Boys Wool V
Caps on sale at 80c .
A wonderful value for
a wool cap, good lining
and sweat band. All siz
es. On sale Saturday
and Monday. .
Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes, per can .........
Heinz Pork and Beans, No. 2 can...
5 cans Standard . Peas . ; i . . , .' . . .1 . .
Milk, tali: can v . . . . . . . . . .. ...
Imported Sardines :....; .V ..... t .
Pancake Flour, 10 lb. sack . ...... I
Turnips, per lb.'
Crown Flour, 10 lb. sack
I -
. . ,
- Corn Meal, white or yellow . ; , ... . . . , . , , . .
Peaberry Coffee, ground or whole per' lb..;
1 Crackers'," packed in box, special ...........
4 bars toilet soap, Palmolive featurlpg. ,
Armour's Washing Powder, large pkg. .....
Chefs special Tomata Soup, .tall can, dozen..
Oregon Potatoes,, per 100. lbs. . i . . ........
Cabbage, nice solid head, per lb.
Sweet Potatoes, per lb. ....
Lettuce, nice , crisp heads, .
Dried Onions, per lb. . . . . i .
Carrots, per lb. . .
1.53
.13
.63
.27
.18
.18
.18
u
.60
.10
.12
. .50c
f30
.47
.10
3
.83
.04
.03
.11
.03
.02
THE
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