THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. PAGE EIGHT. SUNDAY SCHOOL T11G CLASS HERE APPROVED Breathoscope Is Latest; Boozers Breath Smelled New York, Nov. 3.: Now comes the "Breathoscope." Chief Revenue Agent Harry W. Mager, in charge of prohibition en forcement In New York, Introduced the newest rum detector when he as sembled his cohorts In a "school for the enforcement of prohibition" In the customs house here today. The "breathoscope" tests the breath literally. Agents will be equipped with the aparatus. If customers wob ble when they come from near beer doors, an agent promptly will clamp on the "breathoscope") which looks like a cross between a gas mask, and an' automobile speedometer, and the "breathoscope" will register the al coholio content of the victims ex- Kepreaentatlves of fifteen Salem Sunday schools met in the public li brary last evening and approved a. jilan for a community training school. (The Inauguration of such an institute Was suggested by Harold F. Humbert Of Portland, general secretary of the Oregon Sunday School association, Who told of the success of the plah in Other cities. According: to Mr. Humbert the com- Mimltv trafntnar rolinnl In A hijrh erade fclght college, meeting once each halations. week for the training of leadership Agents tried the apparatus out on a In religious education. The evening's wagon driver who imbibed "sas rogram is divided into three periods. tea" a North River bar and During the first period, from 7:30 to then dumped his coal in a sewer man :15, .courses in Bible study, phy- hole. They said they found the "sas fchology and principles of teaching are jSafras tea" was 36 per cent alcohol. felven. Second period classes, meeting from 1:1 to 9, are courses In metn ods of work, such as "The Children1 'division" beginners, primary and Junior departments.) The young peo pies division, for teachers of pupils between the ages of 12 and 24, and administration of the Sunday school, for general officers. The closing per iod, from to 9:30, is it general as sembly in which demonstrations are given of muslo leadership, building a worship program, the organized class, toae of the sand table, object teaching, Use of the blackboard, education thru pictures and pageantry. ' i Final ratification of the training school plan is in the hands of the various Sunday schools. The president of the Salem Sunday school associa tion, Joseph H. Albert, has appointed JT. H. McCroskey, Mrs. C. H. Elliott and C. F. Habemann as a committee on courses of study and promotion. The Market Salesman s FLORAL SOCIETY TO HOLD MEET TONIGHT DELAY III SECURING ACTION OH PACT SEEN Washington, Nov. 4. Indefinite de lay in getting action on the peact trea ty was seen today by some senators while others were still hopeful of a vote at this session of congress. Senator Borah saw no hope of final action at this, session. Senator Hitch cock, administration leader, believes fi nal action is possible by the middle of November. Other administration sen ators take the same view. Senator Lodge and republican lead ers will try to force an early vote on their resolution of ratification, but in case it is rejected they hope to prevent adoption of a. substitute offered by democratic senators. The Salem Floral society will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Com mercial club chambers. It is an nounced that the election of officers will be held and a committee will be named to shape invitations to citizens to attend a future meeting of the so ciety en masse. This is planned that the ctly will take a broader Interest in beautifying Salem, and it is believed that by getting the citizens together in this manner the advantages of plant' Ing flowers and attractive shrubbery on parkings and in yards can be point ed out. POLICE MAKE QUICK ARREST OF THIEVES IOWA CONSEJBVES FUETj Dos Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4. (United Press.) Governor Harding today is sued a proclamation, announcing the reappointment of Charles Webster of Waucopia as state fuel administrator and calling upon the people of the state to conserve fuel "in every way possible" during the miners' strike. Within IB minutes after word that they were wanted had been received by local authorities last night from Sher iff John Orr, Dallas, Dean Woolsey, 18, and R. Frickberg, 16, were taken into custody by Patrolman Morelock. Woolsey was arrested first, charged with smoking cigarettes, when the in formation came that the pair were wanted ior the theft of 61 sacks from Joe Black, at Dallas. Moreloclc then arrested Brickberg. Frickberg, a parole violator from the state training school, was returned to that Institution this morning. Anl young Woolsey was taken to Dallas by Sheriff Orr., St Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, at 1229, Chemeketa street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, J. W. Sargent, of Jefferson transact ed business in Salem yesterday. . San Francisco. Roy Smallbone pe titioned to have his name changed. People tldiculed him, he said. His father countered with a court brief, de claring the name honorable and his son its last bearer. Portland, Or. Picking up decoy ducks three weeks ago, Captain Floyd Cook dropped a valuable ring into the lake. The ring was found yesterday In one of the ducks which, died, (A Tribute to the Daily Newspaper) The power of the Press, exceeds that of mighty ar mies in full panoply of war. The Daily Newspaper lights the. way for men and nations along the path of progress. The Newspaper , is a greater Educational Institution than all the colleges of Christendom. Its doors are wide open to every man. woman and child who can read. . The Newspaper is the Bulwark of Liberty, the Flam ing Sword of Justice. It brings wrongdoers, without fear or favor, before the Supreme Court of Public Opinion, from whose verdict there is no appeal To an audience more vast than pulpiteers command, the Newspaper proclaims its great evangel The Brother hood of Man. Modern Civilization could not exist without the Daily Newspaper. Second only in importance to its mission as a Dissem inator of News is its work as a Builder of Business. It's advertising columns are the Display Windows of Merchandiseeagerly scanned, from day to day, in the twenty million American homes. Newspaper Advertising is the World's Master Sales man. Great is the Daily Newspaper! CARL'P. JOHNSON. SEEK RELEASE TODAY J1DAVIS,HERE0N VISIT, PASSES AWAY Noted for its "pep" and energy, is Eugene, the county seat of Lane coun ty. D. L. IJams, of the University city paid Salem a business visit yesterday. MarysvlIIe, Cat, Nov. 4. Attorneys for Mrs. Fred J. Wilson and Frank McCormick, held in the killing of Charles Brown, young and wealthy sheep raiser, were expected today to file habeas corpus proceedings to win uioir release. Jh. t tl. Mrs. Wilson, wife of a San Francis- T" TZ.Z.rZ co newspaperman!, .ind McCormick both shot Brown late' Saturday after Brown had fired at McCormick, ac cording to their story. They asserted Brown had insisted on paying atten tion to Mrs. Florence Howard, 21, their sister, and the wife of a young logger. ' The authorities are trying to deter mine whether rifle bullets fired by McCormick, or several shots from a 25 automatic fired by Mrs. Wilson Into Brown's prostrate body killed the man. Brown was a member of one of the older families and was popular. I have done nothing to be asham ed of," said Mrs. Wilson. "I regret the unfortunate affair. Soon everyone will understand that I shot only to defend my brother. The rumor that I was lif love with Brown is too ab surd. He and I did not speak the same language." Fred J. Wilson formerly was a member of the Royal Canadian mount ed police. BLANKETS THEM HERE I J. N. Davis, 63, a resident of Pasa dena, Cal., died here early this morn ing at the home of his son, W. L. Da vis, Hollywood, victim of heart dis ease. Mr. Davis had been visiting his sons, W. L. Davis and W. T. Davis, The body was removed to Webb & Clough undertak ing establishment, High and Court street Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Mr. Davis is survived by his widow, who is now at Pasadena: by his two sons here, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Collins, Toledo, Or.; and four daugh ters, Evelyn, Anna, Christine and Laura, all residing in California. nd oi Season Ladies Coats EXTRA POLICE ON CITY FORCE CANNIT BE PAID (Continued from papa one) FOR ALL AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE ALL. YOU WILL FIND MADE OF W ool on, Cotto: IN PLAIN COLORS OR PLAIDS WHITE OR GREY COTTON BLANKETS 53 49 WHITE, TAN OR GREY WOOLNAP BLANKETS ; ........,....;. . .. $4 Qg PLAID WOOLNAP BLANKETS .: .... .. ... .............. ....... 1. 5493 WHITE OR GREY WOOL BLANKETS.. ...IO $JL50 or $9.90 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS ...... $7.98, $8.90 and $10.90 IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO ACT BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE was soon raised again when Council man Vandevort arose and moved the council to elect the two new members of the police force. "Your motion is but of order, and therefore Is overruled," Mayor Wil son declared. la support of his statement, the mayor had City Attorney Macy's opin ion as to the legality of the action re read. ' i, "Mr. Mayor," Councilman VancV- vort thundered, "I'm getting tired of this political camouflage. Heretofore we have had no trouble about police, and it seems mighty strange to me that we should have now". , Debate Grows Hot. "That has nothingto do with our ac tion now" Mayor Wilson retorted. "The fact remains that we have not suffi cient funds to pay for more police men." "You said Just a few minutes agj that we had $6000 yet," Vandevort re plied. "You evidently have been misln- lormeu," Mayor Wilson pursued. "This all Is irrtvelant " "I contend that we are within our rights," Yandervort interruptedly hot ly. . Mayor Wilson rose to his feet. "Do you want to make a motion ? "I have already, sir!" Vandervort said. ' "Your motion Is overruled!" Vandervort Overruled. ' "I appeal from the decision of chair," the councilman cried. . A vote gave the mayor support by one, and Vandervort resumed his chair. William Hamilton, speaking for the business men, asked that the city coun cil have the city attorney prepare an opinion as to what steps are necessary to gam more police. I If the city needs more police," ! Mayor Wilson said. "I am not against jit." "Will you go on record that you are not opposed to more police?" Council man Utter queried. "I didn't say that," replied the ma yor. . "I do believe that we should get better quality in our policemen, however!" Mayor Wants Better Men. "Because you don't like the police men you are opposed to having them?" Vandervort shot back. "No." "Do you favor a larger force?" Ut ter persisted. "I certainly favor a better grade of men." '"Will yon say you are opposed, to more men?" and Utter rapped his desk. Mayor Wilson laughed and declined to reply. , ' " "I've talked this over with you, Mr. Utter." he sold, "and you know what I think.'" "I have asked a public statement," Utter said, "And you have refused to answer " "We will hear any new business,"" and Mayor Wilson brought the argu and Suits Every coat and suit must be sold this season. Not a single garment must be carried over in this de partment. Now is the opportune and economical time to buy that suit or coat. Savings from $10.00 to $25.00 on each garment. Ladies Suits -Regular $42.50, now $29.50 Ladies suits regular $39.00, now $24.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest . Gale & Co. Commercial & Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Immediately following the new busi ness Utter again opened the battle. "You ay we are short funds," sar castically, "what shall we do in 30 days go out of business." "A motion to adjourn is in order, and the mayor again attempted to block debate on the issue. A chorus of protest, both from coun- cllmen and business men present, greeted this. Other business was trans acted, but the question of police pro tection for the city rested for the night. AGENT PLAN UPHELD That the proposed establishment of a city purchasing agent in Salem and the matter of bestowing a salary for the wouk, is apcordlng to the charter, is the opinion of City Attorney Macy in a statement made known at last night's meeting of the council. Re peated rejection of bill creating the bureau, to be handled by the city re corder, and providing a salary of $50 caused exponents of the measure to determine its" legality. Mayor Wilson once vetoed the measure. The bill passed 10 to three after an amendment fixing the date of com mencing the salary from October 1 to January 1, 1920, was made. It will go into effect ten days after receiving the mayor's signature unless it fares the same fate it has formerly in his hands. Mrs. F. M. Baker, of Silverton, has returned home after a two weeks' stay in Salem. Mrs. Baker has been nursing her sister, Mrs. N. S. Wood, who is recovering from a severe illness. Rheumachol Cured My Rreuniatism 'One bottle of Rheumachol cured mi after years of painful suffering. I could not straighten up my back for months, now I can kick a hat held at arm's length,' says I R. Gross light, of Detroit, Michigan. If you are a rheumatic martyr do as Mr. Gross light did. Get a bottle of Rheumachol today from your druggist. Manufac tured by Rheumachol Laboratories Co., Idaho Springs, Colo. For sale by J. C. Perry, Crown Drug Co., The Red Cross Pharmacy, The Central Phar macy, Win. Neimeyer. (Adv) Chicago. -Walter B. Blight, 12 years eld, heroically pulled a toy gun on a burglar he found in the house. The burglar rewarded his heroism with a sound spanking. , Chicago. The war is over. The Ger man club has revived at the University of Chicago. Omaha, Neb. Court attaches say he'll win in a walk. Henry Outhouse has petitioned district court to have his name changed tb Henry Kelly. JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINBOCK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 Santford Jones9 Auction Sale Friday, Nov. 7 10:30 a. m. 4 blocks north asylum. Horses, Cows, Hogs, Im plements, Harness, New Household Furniture, Tools, etc. Terms, Cash. F.N.W00DRY. auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 Sttj O el! Hi Ranges and Heaters at half price. Bargains in Furniture and House hold goods. Phone us, 1177. We buy secondhand furniture, Stoves, carpets, rugs, any thing you have to sell; highest price paid. Economy FURNITURE HOUSE Terry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL S98 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House -271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 L.M.HUM care of . '. Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. ' ' Has medicine which will cure any ' '. , known disease. . Open Sundays from 10 A. It. until 8 P. M. 153 South High St. ; ;i Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 '; POTATOES Buibanks, American Wonders, Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chili, Early Bose. We will be ready to commence shipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 542 State Street, Salem, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. Make No Mistake " WHY PAY MORE? WE ARE HERE TO SAVE YOU MONEY Stove Pipe, 25c $75.00 Range $65.00 Coiled and Connected TUBS $115.00 to $300.00 MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 ROCKERS $3.75 to $28.50 DINING CHAIRS Genuine Leather $6.50 Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged.' 271 North Commercial St. - Phone 734 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. ment to a close. s