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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. STATE APPEALS SUIT TO EliJOill PURCHASE OF PRESERVE IN LANE Insisting as he did In his demurrer to the injunction In the Marlon county circuit court that the plaintiff fails to state facts sufficient to constitute a suit, I. H. Van Winkle, assistant at torney general, representing the etalo fish and game commission in the suit filed by H. A. Holmes to prevent the purchase of the Reddish farm in Lane county as a game preserve, has filed notice of appeal to the supreme court from the adverse decree handed down ty Judge Bingham last week. Holmes In his injunction suit had insisted that the fish and game commission was i Without any appropriation with which to purchase the Reddish farm on Which it is proposed to prorogate Chi nese pheasants. Replying to this argu ment the fish and game commission Insists that "all moneys received from hunters and anglers lincenses and fines collected for violation of the hunting and angling laws are placed in the Same protection fund of the state of Oregon and appropriated for said pur poses and authorized to be expended under the direction of the fish and game commission." . Ben W. Olcott, as aecretary of state, and O. P. Hoff, as state treasurer, are also made defend ants in the suit wliich would enjoin the payment of approximately 17000 by the state for the farm in question. Deprived Of Silks And Furs By Meager Wage, Girl Attempts Suicide Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10. She worked as a lumber pller in a local mill for (13.20 a week Her hands were red and raw from her work and her pretty face was white arid seamed. She was only 19 yers oM, but she loved pretty clothes The furs and silks paraded down the avenue by well-to -do women got Into her soul. She longed for them. Sunday night she climbed onto the railing of the Mo n re a street bridge here, 200 feet above the boiling river. "Goodbye, everybody," flhe sobbed. Her calico dress caught Ir a' railing as she was about to jump. Two boys caught her tir.fi took her, weeping wildly, to the police ctation. Her name Is withheld by the police. WILLAMETTE TAKES NSHIP BY BEATING PACIFIC IIOniSlOINVALE CHURCH ARE SCORED FATE OF NEW SUITS FOR COAST PEOPLE IS BEING DECIDED ' Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10 Mormons invaded the meeting of the First Unit ed Presbyterian church here last night ana attempted to turn the service in to a debate. The pastor, Dr. W. A. Stevenson, roundly denounced Mormonism, draw tag from the invaders interruption and objection. Mormons are "profane, obscene and adulterous Stevenson declared, 'They practice polygamy and they don't de ar It." "Oh, yes they do," yelled a man In the congregation. Referring to Brother Smith, Stev enson jeered that "he drove his wives four tibreaat." A body guard of his congregation, fearing attack, escorted Stevenson some. IT TO TEST VALIDITY OF DRY LAW Washington, Nov. 10 Unusual haste was shown today by the government in asking the supreme court for a decis ion as to the constitutionality of the War time prohibition act. During the session of the court, At torney1 General Palmer suddenly asked that the government's appeal from the decision of the Louisville federal court decision, declaring the law unconsti tutional, be heard November 20. The government previously had proposed that the case be called up afiar December 8. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 10. The fate of that new suit of clothes prob ably denends unon mpptinc-n tnrtnv ho. tween merchant tailors and their for mer employes. Following the an nouncement of the Pacific Coast Mer chant Tailors' association that nil shops would open this morning on the "open shop" basis, Individual employ ers were meeting delegations of their striking employes to explain the new wage scale. The employers, through Sam O. Levy, president of the Merchant Tail ors' association, said they '"had no grievance with legitimate organized labor and stand ready at all times to deal collectively with employes." Claims that the leaders of the Htrik- lng tailors are radicals favoring the itussian soviet form of government. and that "there absolutely Is no doubt the tailors are connected up with the general 'red' attempt to control the country" were made today by Levy. "The $40, forty eight basis that we are offering the men is four' dollars better than the wage scale in effect in all eastern cities. A new one year agreement for $36 per 48 hour week was signed .up in September between eastern tailors unions and their em ployers," he said. "The public will be able clothes Immediately for we expect the tailors to go to work this week, in spite of the action of their leaders." said Louis Scheeline of Oakland today Pacific university's hopes for the non-conference football title were snuffed out Saturday by Willamette's 12 to 0 victory in one of the hardest played battles ever staged on Sweet land field. Willamette kicked off, but after an exchange of punts it was the visitors' ball on the 10-yard line. As .a result of several costly fumbles Pacific ad vanced to within four yards of the goal, but was held for down. In the second period the Bearcats tried the aerial route, and passes to Ganzans anflNtVapato netted 30 yards. A fumble gave the over to Pacifio on her 12-yard line and she advanced 20 yards on a punt exchange and line bucks. On Gonham's fumble Fullback Rarey raced 32 yards through an open field for the first touchdown. ' Within three minutes six more points were added to the score by Dimick's touchdown. With good in' terference he went through tackle for 18 yards ,and drove over the line on straight bucks. Pacific made desperate attempts to score in the second half, resorting to considerable passing and both place and drop kicking, which fell short One pass to Hoar netted 35 yards, but Willamette's line was too strong for straight gains. "Be An ' American" It's Cheap, Says Mayor Baker Portland, Or., Nov. 10. Mayor Ba ker occupied the pulpit at the High land Congregational church last night His "text" was "Be an American; it doesn't cost anything." The mayor recommended rough treatment for all men who refuse to live up to the laws of the United States. He advocated putting radicals aboard a vessel to be taken into mid ocean and sunk. Baker cited the avaricious capital ist and the radical labor man as two classes of persons who are dangerous to the weffare of the country. FUMBLE GIVES W. S. C. COAST CHAMPIONSHIP Portland, Or., Nov. 10. Taking ad' vantage of a "break" In the third quar- ter, when Howard, Oregon end, fum bled a delayed pass on his own 20-yard line, the Washington State college foot ball team started a series of plunges which carried them over the Univer slty of Oregon goal line and gave to them a 7 to 0 victory in one of the most brilliant football games ever witnessed in this city. While Oregon gained ground more consistently than did Washington and twice had the ball within their oppo nent's five-yard line, they were unable to score, the northerners stiffening their defense at the critical times. The game practically gives the coast championship to the winners and with it the right to represent the west against the east at Pasadena on New Year's day. Only a defeat at the hands of the University of Waahington in uieir game next (Saturday can now keep the Pullmanites from making the southern trip during the holidays. WATER PTjMPED ELECTRICALLY SAVES MOSEY FOR PUEBLO At the South Side water works at Pueblo, Colo., an electrically driven, direct-connected pump, of a capacity of 3,00,000 gallons daily was installed during the year 1918. The city is now preparing to install a second unit with 6,000,000 gallons doily capacity, and it l i the intention of the trustees to eleo trify the entire pumping system during 1919. The trustees estimate an annual saving of $10,000 when the plant is completely equipped for electrical operation. To Make Potato Flour Arrangements have been made in Great Britain for the establishment of mills for the production of potato Oour, which it is hoped will be on a large scale. Although this industry has been established on the Continent for several years, it is a new one in Great Britain, Before the war there were BOO potato flour ' factories in operation in Germany. The present estimate is that there are now over 2,000 there. The British Ministry of rooas nas for some time been con ducting experimnts in potato flour. as mere has been an over-production or potatoes, and the flour Willi nro- vide a means for the consumption of the over-supply. : Fighting Crabs of Japan. In Japan there is a species of the ferob which is always looking for a fight. As soon as two of them meet they challenge each other by scraping their claws together and then they rush at each other and struggle until one of them is exhausted, but he still keeps on scraping his claws in defiance of the other. The victor then twists off one of the claws of the vanquished one and carries it off as a trophy of Victory, FUNERAL TAKES PLACE TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte dem ons, 69, who died at her home, 720 S. 22d street, late Saturday night, waB held from the residence this after noon at three o'clock. Rev. Porter of the Christian church officiated, The burial was in the I. O. O, F. cemetery, with the Webb and Clough company in charge. Mrs. Clemons was born in Alabama, Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bert Murphy and Mrs. J. S. Hoyt, both of Snleni. Douglas Larson of Cove has been convicted and fined $100 for refusing to help fight a forest fire in the Grand Ronde district last summer. Uses of Paraffin. ; . Paraffin is very useful and does wonders for the housekeeper, though some people look upon it as a greasy liquid unfit for cleansing purposes. A soft clean cloth moistened with it and used on the furniture in regular dust ings will brighten the wood.' Many laundresses put a little into the water in which soiled clothes are soaked, and a little added to the starch will keep the irons from sticking. Paraffin is also good for cleaning enameled bedsteads, bath tubs, sinks, etc. Paint is greatly Improved if cleaned with a soft cloth and paraffin, the diitscom lng away without injuring the surface or spoiling the lustre. The First Typewriter So long ago as 1714 a patent for a typewriter was taken out in England by Henry Mill; it was called a "ma chine for impressing letters singly and progressively as in writing, whereby all writings may be Ingrossed In paper so exact as not to be distinguished from print," His machine was very clumiy, and it was not until more than a century later (1829). Then the first American typewriter, called a typegrapher," was patented by W. A. Burt. WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, - Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus commodes, Sew n g Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell. : ,v Call Us Up Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prioes. Moral: It puts $ $ In your purse. Lucas & Needham Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 Store Closed All Day Tuesday Armistfe Day - National Is Fittingly oiise Week Observed at CO'S. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds s. Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal Houao 271 Chemeketa1 fit Phone SD8 JUNKY0UR JUNK STEINBOCK JUNK CO. And Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Will Buy Anything, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 v Tomorrow Y ONE DAY ONLY SHfi uS PaulineFrederick .It'!.' W . T in Pauline Frederick fAMOUi PLAXtRS-PARAMOUNT Special Armistice Day Recital by MISS FABER On the New Wurlitzer. "A Daughter of the Old South" "A RAINY DAY" A comedy by Briggs the famous cartoonist Good Old Southern Music with the Feature Picture The United Waist League of America has . designated November 10th to 15th as National Blouse Week to stim-t-.'ate the sale of "made-in-America" waists. Every Silk' Waist in the house reduced. Now is the opportune and economical time to buy that waist $1.25 to $8.75 Our prices. always the lowest. Are you wearing 1920 Red Cross Button? If not you'll have to hurry or your Conscience will hurt you. GALE & COMPANY 1 K1 Com'Land Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store . V!, DRAPERIES MADE TO OBDEB TO FIT YOU RWINDOWS. C.S. HAMILTON 340 Court Sreet mm II if ; 1. , . .,-; ..v.. wniimniwnTWfTi ins :nxnw iiJ m V .'"4' Crossl Mother's Baking Days Are Over The Family Now Eats BAKE-RITE BREAD And Thejiall Say, "It's Just Like HOME-MADE x t - BREAD Try a Loaf Today BAKKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street POTATOES Burbanba, American Wonderc, Netted Gems, Pride of Multnoi mah, Garnet Chili, Early Bose. Wo' will be ready to commence snipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 642 State Street, Balcm, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. MMMHM L.M.HUM care of YickSoTcsg f Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. I Has medicine -which will eure any I Known disease. 4 Open Sundays from 10 A. If. T 153 South High St. EaJem, Oregon. Phone 2S3 4444 444 4 One Wears This Boot With Assurance And Comfort There is striking charm in its simple, delicate lines: grace that a woman, down deep in her heart, loves to feel is hers. In it one can have the assurance that one's feet are truly well dressed. And, being ox soft, black kid, there's never i question about its use with this or that. Yes, one wears it with comfort, too and how much that means !For it is a Red Cross Shoe. It has the fam ous sole that "bends with your foot." Come in and try on this stylish, comfortable shoe. It is moderately priced $10.00 Municipal Bonds To Net 4.80 Per Cent to 6 Per Cent , Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore. On Heaters, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Dishes, Enameled Ware " MtciH '..t Save from 10 to 20 On Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Springs, .Mattresses, lables. A Store Full of Bargains We Buy, Sell and Exchange . ProTits Divided Peoples Furniture Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE New and 2nd Hand Goods Bought, Sold ana -Eixcnangea. t 271 North Commercial St. . Phone 734 j At the Eectric Siim "SHOES For Long Distance Auto Trucking WiDamette Valley Transfer Co. n0e WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. JV J ) jv X y y A