THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
PAGE TEN
Mll-AWIr PlAfK
11(11 LMIUUL t klkllj
WINTER WORK AT
MSDM'S
DATES OF THE SALEM ART
LEAGUE
Art Appreciation, 1st and 3d
Mondays.
Interior decorating, 2d and
4th Mondays.
Modern writer's section, 1st
and 3d Fridays.
Literary . appreciation, 2d
and 4th Fridays.
. Music appreciation, 2d and
4th Thursdays.
Sketch class, Thursday eve
nings at 7:30 and Sundays at
1:30 p. m.
All sketch classes meet at
the R. Monroe Gilbert studio, '
over the Commercial book
store. All other meetings are
held in the public library at
8 p. in. unless otherwise des
der the supervision of the art tlirce
tor, Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
A committee of five was also nam
art department of the state fair. This
are department of the state fair. This
will be headed by Mrs. Gilbert and
will include Miss Laura Pratt, R. Mon
roe Gilbert, Otto raulus and A. C.
Barbour. L .
Y A vote of thanks jyas extended E.
Li. fctiir t bon for .the loan of a vic
trola with Schubert ' records, and a
piano for the evening.
A program of Schubert was furnish
ed by the music section. Miss Pratt,
representing the Interior decorating
class read an interesting paper on the
place of pictures in the home. The
literature section was represented by
Mrs. F. S. Barton who read one of
her original poems, and also one of
Miss Pratt's.
A display of the work of the sketch
class attracted much favorable comment.
EMERGENCY BOARD IS
CALLED INTO SESSION
FACES
A large and appreciative audienct
tof arf, Inusia and literature lovers as
sembled in the public library Tuesday
fevening, when the Salem Art league,
jneeting in third regular session, pre
sented a program representative of
its various departments.
'. It being Armistice day, a patriotic
tote was introduced in the singing of
he Star Spangled Banner as an open
ing number. Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert,
Portland, Or., Nov. 12. (United
Press.) Joseph E. Siley and his pret
ty 19-year-old bride, Dorothy Tidd Ri
ley ,are scheduled to go on trial here
today on the charge of making an pass
ing counterfeit money.
The Rileys were arested In Portland
early in August, when the federal of
ficials announced they had broken up.
a coastwide counterfeiting ring. They
claim that Mrs. Riley is the daughter
of Mrs. W. H. LaPoint, who, with her
husband, has served time for counter
felting. The arrest of, the Rileys followed a
trail of "phoney
Governor Olcott this morning issued
a call for the state emergency board
to convene In Salem, Tuesday morn
ing, November 25, to consider the ap
peal of the public service commission
for a deficiency appropriation for'the
maintenance of its grain department
. . . . . i
in Portland. Tlie ooaru is cuiupoaeu
of Governor and Secretary of State
Olcott, State Treasurer Hoff, TV. T. Vfn
ton of McMinnville, president of the
senate; Seymour Jones of Palem, speak
er of the house of representatives, and
Dr. J. C. Smith of Grants Pass and
Herbert Gordon of Portland chairmen
of the senate and house ways and
mean committees respectively.
The appeal of the commission Is oc
casioned by the fact that grain inspec
tion fees are said to be Inadequate to
meet the operating expenses of the de
partment which was not provided with
any appropriation by the last legisla
ture. T
COAL PRODUCTION '
SLOW IN RETURNING
TO NORMAL
LL
12.
Nearly
rr. ?, ,ne ,eaS. ' I?110W.ea witn worried federal agents for some tlm
i J concerning xne ooject oiGold and silver binon wng foun(, jn
i". .Cr.::;. c'"-""'i'c' the apartment of the couple when thev
r ice workers,
o imyuL lixm. unites mi uie uaienuar
tor the next few months. In Decem
ber Babcock, the leading interior dec
orator of Portland will lecture here,
bringing with him fabrics for draperies-
and numerous other articles to
illustrate his instructions in color com
bination and . arrangement. .
prominent Salem musician has
promised an evening in , the near fu
ture, and another date of particular
importance will be in December when
A C. Barbour, gives his lecture on
icolor photography in connection with
n exhibit of his work in that line of
art.
Miss Flora Case, city librarian,
spoke interestingly of the plans of
the literature scections revealing a
rnost ambitious program. Mrs. E. C.'
jucnarus is to talc charge . of the
ehort story study section, "and at the
next meeting which will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 1085
North Church street, it will be decid
ed whether or not the extension course
of the U. of O. or that of the Home
Correspondence school will be accept
ed. If this Is done It will be possible
for members to receive university
credits. "
A committee of three, Mrs. F. &
Barton, Otto Paulus and Mrs. V. F.
Fargo, was named to perfect the con
stitution. Future programs will be un-
Further Raids On Reds
Delayed For Evidence
New York, Nov. 12. Unite,d Press)
Further raids on anarchist meeting
places and arrests of more "reds" by
the Lusk legislative committee will
not be made here until testimony
against communist party leaders now
in custody has been heard.
"The committee will prosecute the
radicals already tinder arrest and de
termine by test what results can be at
tained before making further arrests,"
money which had ! said Archibald E. Stevens, assistant
counsel for the committee, today.
Eighteen of the twenty "reds"
against whom preliminary court action
lias been taken have secured delay of
their hearing until tomorrow.
James Larpin, Irish agitator, and
Benjamin Gitlow, former New York
assemblyman, however, were scheduled
to appear before Chief Magistrate Mc
Adoo today for examination. They
were charged with criminal anarchy.
Oakland, Cal., . Nov.
four hundred former, soldiers and
sailors raided Loring hall, headquar
ters of the newly orejjhizwr eoihnuirt
ist labor party here, early this morn
ing. After breaking in the doors of ths
place, furniture, radical literature and
red flags were thrown, through the
windows into the. streets, where they
were destroyed in huge bonfire.
' Police authorities say the raid must
have been carefully planned for when
they arrived on the scene' not one of
the four hundred men was In sight.'!
BANK IS CHARTERED
, A charter was granted by Will H.
Bennett, superintendent of banks, this
morning to the Mill City State bank,
Mill City, Marion county. The institu
tion is capitalized at $15,000. F. M.
Arnold is president and cashier, F. I.
Arnold is vice-president, and D. B. Hill
is secretary.
Runaway Girls From
Albany Are Caotured
The capture of Maisy Thost and Mil
dred June Nelson, girls who several
days ago escaped from the girls tate
training school, at Albany was report
ed to police here today. The girls left
the institution wearing the regulation
uniform of the school which ultimate
ly betrayed Uiem and frustrated their
plans of escaping, to California;
LADY ASyOirS CAMPAIGN HIT
Plymouth, Eng., Nov. 12. Labor
and liberal candidates have joined
forces in an attack upon Lady Nancy
Astor's campaign to become the first
woman member of the house of com
mons. The opposition candidates in
speeches 1 yesterday attacked . . every
thing from Lord Astor'B war record to
Lady Nancy's American, birth, lntir
mated that the Astor peerage was
bought with American money.
i
National
Blowse Week
THIS WEEK, NOVEMBER 10th TO 15th
A WEEK
FORWAISTS
The J. C. Penney Co.
A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION
Is prepared to give you the greatest values for your money that you will find.
We have a great variety of Ladies' Waist? in the popular colors, and late sty
les in Lawn Voile, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe.
Come and Look Them Over
By J. L. O'SullivOil
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12. Coul
miners who have been on strike since
November 1 were expected by officials
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca to start returning to work today.
Normal production of coal, union
leaders here believed, will not be reach
ed for some time. A few miners may
even stay out until the negotiations to
open in Washington Friday are com
pleted. ' N
Union leaders who have been in ses
sion here since Monday dispersed to
day. The scale committee of the cen
tral competltve field and represent!!
tjves of other bituminous districts,
meet next in Washington at the call
of Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Loaders Dissatisfied.
Several district leaders were evident
ly dissatisfied with the action of the
meeting in complying with the de
mands of United States District Judge
A. B. Anderson that the strike order
be rescinded.
"I'm fine physically, but sore men
tally," Alexander Howut of Pittsburgh,
Kansas, president of the Kansas dis
trict, said. Howat and Frank Farrlng
ton of Illinois are "known to have tak
en the lead in the fight to defy the
court's order.
At a meeting late yesterday, the Un
ion heads agreed to give the scale com
mittee a free hand in negotiating an
agreement at the Washington confer
ence, it whs reported.
The miners, by rescinding the strike
order, believed their case now rests
with the government, and expects Sec
retary of Labor Wilson to see that the
operators make- concessions on the
questions of compensation and hours
of work.
Appeal to lie Taken.
Orders rescinding the strike order
were in the mails before 6 o'clock Inst
night, thereby complying in full with
the court's instructions. I
Attorneys for the United Mine Work
ers today prepared their appeal from
Judge Anderson's decision to the Uni
ted btates circuit court of appeals. The
appeal will be filed as soon as it can
be prepared, Henry Warrum, chief
counsel said.
The appeal will contend the war s
ended and that laws passed to further
prosecution of the" war, under which
Judge Anderson "rendered his injunc
tion decision are no longer effective.
Leonard Gets
Hair Mussed In
Bortfield Bout
New York, Nov. 11. Bonnie Leon
ard got his hair nil mussed up last
night in Jersey City.
That's about all the light weight
champion did get in his eight round
bout with Soldier liartfield. And
about nil Leonard did was down his
ruffled locks between little left jabs
directed at the soldier's face.
The champion was gorgeous, with
his newly mown, mathematically part
ed and slick lying hair and also a new
pair of white satin trunks which gave
him much concern lost liis seconds
get water on (hem.
Bartficld deliberately and with ma
licious intent mussed the champion's
hair in the first round. The champ j
didn't got quite as mad at that though
s he did in the sixth round when
the soldier knocked him . into the
ropes with an awful bang. Ho then ap
peared vicious but something calmed
him and he was the same sweet boy.
Leonard got the decision and n gen
erous razz from -a house or over !,
000 including Governor-elect Edwards
of New Jersey, and Jimmy Wilde,
world's flyweight champion.
All that the funs didn't gel in the
main "exhibition" of the evening they
got in the eight round mill in which
Mel Coogan trimmed Johnny Dundee.
The little Irishman had a clear title
on six of the rounds, one was a draw
and only one went to the Italian.
Ladies' IHIats
The question of revision of tho foes
of physicians in Marlon and 1'ollt
counties will be debated at a meeting
Friday night, at the office of the Com
mercial club. 7:;H. of the Marion and
Polk County Medical Association. Th
meeting was scheduled for Tuesday
night but because of the holiday was
postponed.
Voile and lawn Waists
SI Waists
PRICFS 6RFAK WIDE ON
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. .12. Prices broke
wiae open about V.30 today on the
stock 'exchange when call money reach
ed 25 per cent. No. part of the list was
spared. The break followed a morning
oi gradually descending prices. Sale
or. stock at Z p. m. totalled 1,691,300
shares.
General Motors sold below 300 and
Cruieible, which had held up fairly
well in the early trading, sold down to
2113.
Brokers reported it almost lmpossl-
.iiuuey ai any price ane
aa a result stocks were thrown over,
board without respect for price.
The rails held fairly well, but they
'ui snarca in the general ad
vance of the year.
Shortly after 2 o'clock call money
reached 30 per cent.
dropped to 288. .
The volume of trading on the stock
exchange was so heavy that at 2:30
o'clock it was announced that the tick
er tape recording the transactions was
20 minutes behind the market trading.
War Time Dry Law
enforcement Enjoined
Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. "A tern
nurary injunction restraining m.i
officers In this district from enforcme
war time prohibition was issued tnd.iv
bv Judge A, L. Brown of United States
msinci court. The order vuaa ,ii..4
" ' UIICW
u uainsi uarvey A. Baker, district
-""""'' ana George F. O'Shaunessj.
collector of internal revenue.
FARMER'S
AUCTION SALE
SAT., NOV. 15TH
CENTER STREET FEED
BARN 10 A. M.
1 New Rubber .Tired Buggy
6 Patented Cow, Stanchions
2 Wagon Boxes, New
Wagon Reached, Skeins
New Delivery Wagon
Whips, Plows, Farm Machinery
Hack, Etc' '
1P.M.
Horses, Cows, Etc., which tho
public is Invited to bring in.
This sale will be conducted ev
ery Saturday at same time and
place throughout the winter.
F.N.W00DRY
, TIIE AUCTIONEER
Phone 510 or Sll
it w(r
4t
The Biggest and Best Assortment in town at
Popular PnVes '
LADIES' HATS $2,19 to ,$6.95
CHILDREN'S HATS ..$1,19 to ; '
Our Prices Always the Lowest ' " , -j
GALE & CO.
Com'l. and Court Sts. . Formerly Chicago Store
!, " "-5
Alter drifting helplessly at -sea for
more "than a week and being swept
from stem to stem by the high seas the
disabled launch Wotoe was towed Into
Astoria Saturday night by tho tug
Oneonta.
niNK YOUR JUNK
STEINBOCK JUNK CP.
And Auto Wrecking
320-326 N. Commercial St.
Will Buy Anything, any
where. If you are in
doubt call 305
Eat Buckwheats--
Yes, You Can
Or Any Other Kind of Fond Set Bc-
rore ou. But You Need a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet to Help
tho Stomach Move H
Along
HIDES
and SACKS
-WANTED
. . AJsa Junk of All Bands
Best Prices Guaranteed
' CAIiIt 308
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 393
WE VSOJU riKciIASE ovjv
Used Furniture
Ranges, Heaters, Cook Sieves
Bods, MaUreWs, Springs, Bur?a.Uj
vuuiuroucB, new i n B Machines,
Dishes. In fact, any article Wii,
x Call Us Up
Phone 1177
WHY? ' ,
We r.y Best rosslWe Prjs,
Moral: U puts S $ in your r;-i
Lucas & Weedham
Terry and Liberty Sts.
PHONE 1177
Mother's Baking Days Are Oyer
. ' The Family ,No)v Eats ,
. BAKE-RITE BREAD
And They all Say, "It's Just Like HOME-MADE
BREAD Try a Loaf Today .
BAKKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY
457 State Street
DESCRIBES ROADS
SOUTH Of SALEM
$158tof3.98
$4.98 to $850
ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER
A letter tellinc of tho
the roads between Salem and Ashland
was received this morning by Man
ager T. B. MnOrnsilrAv nf r-
mercial Club, from George A. Cooper,
U1 uiiignara, wash., who recently
drove through to Salpn en .i.
The letter follows:
Hear sir: I
i vv wane;
you from this Dlae nnil miviua
the road conditions at thi(, time from
your city on. The road as far as e,,.
gene is good, lint fi
there is no such animal. We were
pulled out from
j i l uy
a rarmer who is a gentleman in every
sense of the term.
From there
"".us uui way
without mishan. and wr,l,l t,
reached this place last night had it not
been for the construction south of
Cantonvflle. The man in rh ,.
held us up three hours without any
piuvuuuuun wnatever about six cars
in all, and we had to stay at Glcndale.
'I am inclined in thlnU tho
- . vi a f i
come through as soon as the worst
vmcea will De taken cava ,.t .i.
will be by the time this letter 'rea oh
vmi.
"I think that vnn will
... " Kc A'ruuy
Havising parties to drive right
along If they do not mind some dis
comfort. They must expect U take
their time or break their cars.
It Is worth While tn eo tv,!
try."
Hot biscuits, buckwheats, rich cake
and many other tempting foods are
' t
t
POTATOES
Burbanlti, American Wonderc
Netted Gems, Pride of MuMn
rn.1t, Garnet Ckili, Early Bom.
We wtll bo ready to commence
iipping as goon as you have fully
matured etock to offer. Plmn
717 or address 642 Stoto Btreot, t
MAUBROS.
I L.M.HUM
ear of
MSofa
J Chines Medicine and Tea Oh
uas uimiicjiie waica wiu euxe any
1 Open Sundayi from 10 A. It
until o r. M.
1S3 South High Bt.
Baitm, OMgon. Pliooe 29J
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.
decitt.cv. to be wholesome, digestible
and nourishing under normal stom
ach conditions .
Many people, however, once got the
mmun inev couiun't enr bmph thfnrra
ana nave grown in prejudice as a
consequence. They have denied them-
i;ive aiiiioHt evervtnintr excRnt milk
and water.
But you will find hern tini thorn
One 01 thlS Kind eat licr nnlnno n
cumbers, melons and nfhn nioh
rors of the dyspeptic because he has
iouna mat uy merely giving the
stomach a little assistance there are
no alter etrects from such indulgence,
There is avoidance of
sour risings, no water brash
utata em nours atter.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who
t va ui
suffering. They relievo the distress Of
uigeauun ana tney also serve to as
sist the stomach
tion. 6
Eating should nr a,.-
- ..v. ... uu, Cllt?l
j..jujmcnis. it is really the most at
tractive of social gatherings, and it is
worth our while to realize that that
we may indulge freelv k ,,
the precautionary measure of aiding
...v v.,sllve process. Thus you may
eat your hot bisnnita ,i i..
. . - vui-nwjlVEllH
and ' ,S' m'"Ce Ple' Bauti"ee
and so on provided you take a Stu
nts Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards.
Save from 101 to
On Heaters, 0n Chairg
Sfg Rockers,
0 Stoves, Beds, Springs,
Mies, . Mattresses,
Enameled Ware Tables. '
A Store Full of Bargains
We Buy, Sell and Exchange
Profits Divided
Peoples Furniture Store
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
New and 2nd Hand .Goods Bought, Sold
art-! 7xrV
271 North Commercial St. ' Phone 734
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.
(Adv)
liTr J"--J-" -"--f f