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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
THE DAILY CA REIMBURSEMENT BY STATE FOR JOBS THEY DID NOT GET SOUGHT Alleging that failure of Superlntend ert of the state training school for boys to carry out an agreement to employ himself and wife at the state institu tion has resulted in the loss of time aggregating some $800, S. H. Isher wood of Salem has called upon the state board of control to make amends In whatever manner it deems reason able and just under the circumstances. As claimed by Isherwood and ad mitted by Gilbert arrangements were "made whereby Isherwood was to be employed as teacher in manual train ing at the state school and Mrs. Isher wood was to employed at the institu tion as a bookkeeper. Just before this arrangement was to have become effective, however, Gil bert notified the Isherwoods, that, due to a hitherto unforeseen lack of funds, the ararngement could not be carried out. Isherwood declares that himself and wife both resigned lucrative posi tions in Portland on the strength of the arrangement and consequently have been out to the extent of some 200 per month. Gilbert declares that the Isherwoods -had arranged to quit their positions in Portland regardless of any arrangement with the state school. The matter has been taken under advisement by the state board. wilson expected ;to name personnel of new conference Washington, Nov. "5. -President Wil son is expected very soon to announco the personnel of a "conference of fif " teen" to meet this month in an effort to lay the foundation for industrial peace. This second conference, designed to remedy differences between capital and labor in the United States, will probably be headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson and will not include any of the members of the recent ill-fated conference of capital, labor and public. It will pursue an entirely different course in attempting to arrive at a so lution of the industrial unrest, It was learned. It will be a commission for investi gation and will hear testimony of em ployes and workers on various plans now operative or contemplated in the bfe industrial conperns of the country. After all the testimony is in it will attempt to draft definte proposals cov ernlng questions of hours and condi tions of labor of men, women and chil dren; labor's share of profits resulting from stimulated production; workers' Insurance and unionizing in various classes of work. '.' CELL HOUSES AT PEN WILL BE HEATED NOW The expenditure of $2500 in improv ing the heating equipment in the cell houses at the state prison was ap proved by Governor Oicott, Tuesday. This sum, it is estimated, will cover the cost of the necessary material and the employment of an experienced man to superintend the installation of the new plant which will be built and in stalled by convicts. At present the cells are warmed only through heat re flected from the walls of the building some feet away which is declared to be most unsatisfactory. The new plant contemplates the in stallation of a circulating steam sys tem extending through every individ ual cell and insuring sufficient heat at all times. Work on the new plant will be started at once and will be com pleted within six weeks. Packing Plant At Dallas Ships Prunes To Scotland (Capital Journal Special Service.) ' Dallas, Or., Nov. 6. The local prune packing plant of the California Pack tag Corporation is busy this week pre paring for shipment two carloads of prunes for Scotland. The plant has Just finished a shipment of prunes for Eng land and during the next few weeks will ship a number of cars to Norwa and other European countries. The fame of the Oregon prune is rapidly becoming known in tne kets of the old world and within the next few years, after the countries have become settled after the great war, it is expected that a still greater number of prunes will find their way Into their markets. Rich with vital mint : salts that ) . and body 1 1 delicious -vviUi a flavor " all its own SCOnS MLS COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS RENEW VOWS AT ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE 7AL JUUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. Who Said Dyspepsia? After fifty years of married life, twenty-six of which were senpt in Scotts Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Commons, celebrated their oglden wedding anniversary, Tues day, October 28. - William Harvey Commons and Anfa Little were married in Middleboro, Wayne County, Indiana, October 28, 1869, Reverend W. E. Barton of the Methodist church officiating. For three years they resided in Middle boro, and their only son, Alden, was born there. In 1872 they moved tto Hesper, Kansas, and in 1875 to Ana darko, now Oklahoma. Two years lat er found them in Decatur, Indiana, and in 1883 they took up their resi dence in Paton, Iowa. During the ten years in which they lived in Paton, their son was married and a grand daughter, Leota, was born, the baby was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Com mons when its mother died, while the family was preparing to move to Oregon, and shortly after the adop tion, the child's father was accident ly killed. Ever since their arrival in Oreogn, twenty-six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Commons have made their home in Scotts Mills. At a beautiful wedding ceremony last Tuesday evening, at their home in Scotts Mills, the marriage vows were renewed in the presence of a host of friends from Salem and neigh boring towns. Reverend H. E. Pem berton and Reverend Charles Scott, both of Salem, officiated, and little Don and Harold . Scharbach, great grand children of the bride and groom acted as flower bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Commons were the recipients of many beautiful gifts of gold and were presented with a purse of gold pieces. The ceremony was fol lowed by a. program and reception, and a wedding luncheon was served the guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs, Drager, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, Reverend and Mrs. U. E. Pemberton, Reverend and Mrs. Charles Scott, all of Salem. Harry Commons, a nephew from Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. John Scotf, of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Riling of Mt. Angel, Mr, and Mrs. ecm:kRu.u and little sons of Mt. Angel. Scotts Mills residents who were present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.-Addleman,' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brouhger, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellis, Reverend and Mrs. E. A. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Persey, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. Cora Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Korb. T WORLD REVOLUTION DOCUMENTS REVEAL By Henry Wood (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Nov. 4. Additional revela tions from documents captured by Swiss authorities" from Russian and German revolutionary agents, show the leaders of the Russian soviet gov ernment early last' spring had outlined a complete world revolutionary pro gram for this winter. One of the documents, taken from a bolshevik messenger, forecast the present world-wide industrial unrest and instructed workers to seize upon the "psychological moment" to foment strikes preparatory to the general rev olution. "Order of combat number four," signed, by Tchitcherin, .the bolshevik foreign minister, last August, foretolls the present coal shortage, declaring this condition will make inauguration of social revolution this winter parties Iarly favorable. The mass of documents contain lengthy instructions for agents, detail ing methods of approaching soldiers and farmers to convert them to 'the revolutionary cause. ALL WIFE'S FATLT - ' -New York, Nov. 6. A naval intelligence officer brought Ht gloom to the "V. B. S. Joy." today. "It's all my wife's fault," ss "Lieutenant Commander" Har- old E. Joy, 20, told police. "When I couldn't get in the navy she bought me a uniform, sewed on the wound and serv- ice stripes and then sold our motor boat and bought a yacht She called it the 'U. 8. a Joy.' She installed me as 'lieutenant commander.' " . Joy is held for illegally wear- .ing a rtaval officers uniform. INCORPORATIONS. The Astoria Land & Home Building company, capitalized at $25,000 filed articles of incorporation with the cor l oration department, Tuesday. The incorporators are Sam H. Webb, Ben S. Worsts-' and Dr. Robert G. Webb, Resolutions of dissolution were fil.-d by the Hitbard Stn.ljonery & Printing- company of Portia nJ. jc Stayton. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Grapes the substantial cereal foe, ' Stayton, Nov. 5. Stanley A. Starr has resigned his position in the Far mers & Merchants bank and will soon i commence work in the Cusick bank in Albany. He expects to dis pose of his store here, and until that time it will be conducted by Mrs. Starr. Forty hours devotion will begin at the Catholic church in Stayton next Saturday morning. W. W. Elder is in Portland, where he was called to serve on the United States grand jury. Norwood Eskew of Salem, is visit ing Stayton friends. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lau and son of Fox Valley, spent the week end visit' ing at the home of Mrs. Lau's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gardner. Mrs. Ben Gehlen and childien left Saturday to Join Mr. Gehlen in their new home at Connell, Wash. 'Mrs. Skiff, sister of Mrs. J. R Gardner, has been here from -Poit- land the past week visiting relatives and friends. She and Mrs. Gardner made a visit with Albany friends ilia last of the week. J. R. Wilbur has moved his line of dress goods and blankets from trie woolen mills into the .Gardner store building and will close it out thsre. The present management of the mills will not handle anything at retail and neither will they do custom work, of which Mr. Wilier used t. -In con siderable, .making wool b.vts, blurt Kets. etc., for persons wuo desired' American Lenon Stands For Law And Order In Strike Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 5. The American Legion stands for preserva tion of law a'ld order in the coal strike. This position was emphatically an nounced today by Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the national executive committee, here arranging for the na tional convention next week. In supplementary articles of incor poration filed with the corporation de partment today the name of the Briggs & Burpee Co., Inc., is changed to Briggs Auto Wood Saw Co. The company is engaged in the manufac ture of wood saws with hearquarters in Portland. H. L. Briggs of Salem is n-psrident of the company. NEW VOTING MACHINE Acting under authority of the re cently enacted law which creates a state board of voting machine exam iners composed of the governor, sec retary of state and state treasure!-, who are required to pass upon all ma chines offered for inspection, repre sentatives of the Empire Voting Ma chine company called upon the state board to pass upon their product, Tues day afternoon. Governor Oicott and State Treasurer' Hoff were given a demonstration of the workings of the machine but it is probable that an ex perienced mechanic will be employed to examine and pass upon the machine before any action is taken. Those here representing the voting machine com pany were George W. Allen, of the American Surety company; W.. W. Connei4, director of the Scandinavian American bank, and Thomas Irving, custodian of voting machines for Kings county, Washington, all of Seattle. State House Briefs. A certificate of standardization was forwarded Tuesday by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruc tion, to Miss Lillian Watts, superin tend of school for Jefferson county, showing that the school at Metolius had complied with the requirements entitling it to recognition as a stand ard school. The Southern Pacific railroad com pany has filed with State Engineer Cupper an application for the appro priation of water from a spring sit the head of Tunnel creek In Josephine county. i W. J. Duval of Lorella applies for the right to construct a reservoir for the storage of 1100 acre feet of water and for the appropriation of the stored water for the irrigation of 420 acres of land near Lorella, Assurances that Lane county post No. 3, American Legion, can be de pended upon by the state in time of strife or riots is contained in a let ter received today by-Governor Oicott from Secretary Robert E, Stewart of the post. Steps have already been taken to ward organizing and enrolling the members of the post in the civilian reserve, subject to call by the gov ernor after all organized police for ces have been used, the letter .states, adding further that the post "will willingly answer any call to suppress any un-American actions or lawless riots or strikes." 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Meal Makes You Fed at Ease Avoid Gas, Belching Sour Risings or Other Such Troubles From -Indigestion Food prices are high, but if the stomach is weak with dyspepsia, the burden is doubled. The point is to en joy the meal without distress not pay for food only to suffer. The best plan is to eat what you like best and follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let. Thus you satisfy your appetite, taste and stomach, you get nourish ment front what you may have thought was Indigestible, without sour risings, belching or wind or logy, lazy feeling. To thus be a free lance in eating palatable food, to make all the good things' of the table your favorites ia is getting away from a sort of bond age that holds a host of men and women in the grasp of dyspepsia fear Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from any druggist in the United States or Canada and have no fear of food,, fried or otherwise. (Adv) ELECTRIC LIGHT SAVES RICE CROP FROM DUCKS A Los Angeles company recently or dered flood lighting projection for lighting rice fields at night to keep ducks and geese away. mi t 021 LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE, MARK irearme Ammunition -ST.- Shooting Eight i mm ESS! Salad Jell Lime Jiffy-Jell is fl. vored with lime-fruit es sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad Jell. Jiffy-Tell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly con densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy Jell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now tO Flavor; at Yoar Grocer' 2 Package! for 25 Centt -ill. Two grade crossings to supplant two hitherto established which are elim inated by the new order, are author ized b yorders issued by the public service commission this morning. Both crossings are located In Clatsop county. A third order issues by the com mission today grants permission to the Asea River Lumber company to con struct its new logging road across a nublic highway. ARMY AIR RACE ENDS New York, Nov. 4. The army's transcontinental air race was declared officially ended today. Colonel Archie Miller, commanding Long Island army flying fields, received a telegram from M&Jor General Menoher, head of the air service, announcing that Lieuten ant 1). B. Clan, who was forced lo-n at Chicago had been ordered to return to hit homt f-pia. Raw fill of tannin I'm roonutukyl The older the tea-leaves, the more heavily they are loaded with tannin. Tannin is sharp, puckery, hard on the digestion. You don't want that, do you? The young, tender tea- leaves, have the most real tea flavor, and almost no tannin. That's the tea you want the cup that cheers in vigorates. Schilling's is that fine tea and it costs only j cent per cup. It is the cheapest drink next to water. . There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. AH one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco PAGE THREE. STARCHED 'MATERLVL IS WARM Starched material even tho it stays clean longest, should be avoided dur ing warm weather, as the starch pre vents a free current of air passing through. EASY BLEACH FOR WHITE GOODS To blech handkerchiefs, towels, etc. soak overnight in a solution of half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to each quart of water. ; , -' SOAP AND MILK WHJti REVIVE KID GLOVES Kid gloves or shoes can be cleaned with milk and soap and a mixture of Ink and milk is a splendid kid-reviver. Italians' barter their hair ItftHans take the lead in- the sale of human hair, the main source of their supply being obtained from the peas ant women , of Italy, Dalmatia an-, Switzerland. THE SALT OF THE EARTH The entire evaporation of tfc world's oceans would leave a layer o salt 235 feet thick. Mem iMm Boys Assortment of Suits i. a i I m u U 1 ri a i o a m m n to m a 0 0 1 0 a m a BISHOP Offers yoa aa opportunity to purchase vcar boy a suit, at greatly reduced prices. These suits are of the latest style in the FULL BETED MODELS. THESE suits are some that we have had in stock for several months. They compose several different lines of suits. Therefore we are reduc ing the price greatly. Doing this we are saving you money on every suit purchasedThus benefiting you, ' OUR new stock of goods are to arrive very soon for Spring. We have no place to care for them properly Therefore this reduction on this special lot. f : I II I m r m i m SIZES from 6 years to 18 included in this assortment. These have heen . i 1 priced up to and including $14.00 the price now put upon these goods will - if j vwv-.u,. pivcviipu,wpci buxu mixs i ui uiese suns are ox UKiiiUUiN CASHMERE" in the lighter shades and checks. There are over' 90 suits left. TTHIS same assortment of clothes for the boy would cost WHOLE SALE now over $10.00. Boy's Shoes u 0 THERE are also included in this sale CHILDREN'S and BOYS' button shoes. These shoes come in Child's size 10 to Boys' size 2 at $2.00. Boys' shoes from sizes 2 1-2 to 5 at $2.25. THESE prices are far below factory prices and cannot be replaced for near the money. But we are selling them as we have only a very few pairs left. JUST A FEW. If you Can find your size here you will receive a real bargain. WE have new lines, that are replacing this lot. There fore the sale of these goods at present prices. THESE suits on sale are all upon the rack at the front of the store in the BOYS' SUIT and SHOE SEC TION, under the capable management of MR. RT?nss COME in and inspect this line of clothes on sale as they will favorably fi impress you. ' M tray ramuy In Marion and Polk Counties i Patron" O -a SalemWooIen NillS Store nnaniamHiiMnoiiiiiinoDoo; I Peters. Shoe' Week I AT THE PEOPLES CASH STORE IT IS NEEDLESS TO SAY WHAT THIS MEANS. EVERYBODY KNOWS THE FAMOUS PETERS GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER SHOE-THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL THIS WEEK WE ARE HOLDING A SPECIAL SALE ON SHOES AND RUBBERS WHICH MEANS A NET SAVING TO YOU OF 2B 2 HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REAL SHOE SALE REAL LEATHER SHOES STORE CASH Groceries ' KmSnfaltoA OryCootto TltefrwflimStcm ' BShoO Clorhlncf ' ..lotions . PHOttt 463 m AT BARGAIN PRICES