THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
i i
-t-
Ail mom I
own
Increased Naw Pav
Requested By Daniels;
. A A A A A A a
Washiugton, Nov. 12. Increases in
the pay of men and officers in the
navy ranging from J88.80 to ?1008 a
MAN LYNCHED BY MOB AT
. CENTRALIA NOT LEADER
(.v.ontinued from page ue)
diately following the shooting. He was The mob did not entirely disperse
joined by many others and the man
was soon suroruhded. He did not give
himself up. however, until he had fired
four shots into Hubbard. '
: Militia Arrives.
powerless last
until nearly daybreak this morning.
Former soldiers assisted the city and
county officers in guarding the pris
oners. , A mob, early in the evening, smash
ed the front of the I. AV. V. head-
Now 12--Shriners theater
party. Opera house, 8 p. m.
Nov. 14 Monthly member
ship meeting Commercial club
8 p. m. Banquet and enter
tainment. Nov. 14.-rSalesmen' club
forms, Commercial club, 8 p.
m.
Nov. 14. Marlon and Polk
County Medical Asso., Office
Commercial club, T:30. , "
Deo. 19 The House Next
Door," high school auditorium.
- Dec. 3-4 Bazaar in St. 3or.
seph's hall.
!
!
'
'
;
Grand masquerade ball at new Au
burn hall THanksgivjng night. Sa
ls
committee today. The higher pay
lem's best five piece orchestra. 209 j necessary 10 prevent a mpmuvruiiuM
jof the naval establishment through
lucrative sm-
,... ,. !.... j i the attraction to more
mamas ..iiioco lUCU ; .
he said.
Daniels opposed a fiat percentage in-'
crease for either officers or men and
asked that the. higher pay continue
until July 21. 1921.
The Increase suggested range from
10 to about 25 per cent over the war
pay and would mean an additional ex
penditure of about $50,000,000.
to W. S. Gilchrist, 23, Milestone, Susk.
and Verda M. Bates. 18, Salem; law-I
rence E. Oherer, 21, Portland, and
Evelyn J. Grabenhorst. 18, city; Mem I
Pearce. 28, Salem, and Emma E.
Waldorf, 27, city. - j
Desultory firing on the members of i
the Legion followed a terrific crash of ; ,
!-..". .. ,i, ., )..-,. vi,,., Uiuarters took all of the furniture and
ir were recommended by Secretary 1""" wer " tfl- . . tn. f th ritv tllil and literature wmcn was msiae ana inane
itanUl. hefn.e the house naval affairs ! uu"dlnss wnence came the bullats. ; ,..,,,. - ,,,,-nin t bonfire with it. '
Nineteen alleged I. AV. AT. are now ilo 1'ortiry tne system Asamsi .
,- !, T-ntll r.,,,,,,,!,,,,- V niT.lk(l LAXATIVE J3KU.MU JljJU-N.li
fciass apparently a pre-arranged iS-ith- Tacoma state militia arrived at 'Tablets which destroy germs, act as
nai. ine nring a. second later devel- : ,d , , ,t foare(J bv the ojnciuls Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
oped into a regular volley. :t. ,. . ..,,, . t,ij' ,ki. Cclds. Grip and Influenza. There is
1
the Tacoma state
The windows of the buildings lit ty, mnh. whinh mimheril only one "BROMO QUININE." E. IV.
onnn ,1 Ev,ni th toll UKUVJSB signature uh mo ov.
Visitors to Presbyterian church on
Friday evening the 14th take special
notice of utility booth where all kinds
of house furnishings are for sal
comforters, dishes, etc.
?68i Schwab Not Worried
which the gunmen were stationed
VidA Kaa ...l.r j i-n, .
mVn w,J T :TrX x i with constant crys of "lynch them!
men were some distance Inside, for
they couldn't be seen. I "
The front rank of paraders.was sub- i
jected to a galling enfilading fire from
three sides. '
SImaltaneously, a marksmen oiiened J
fire from Seminary Hill, at least half:
I
(Adv)
. A.-W It If
Tlumblng. and Water Systems Install
ed by GRABER BROS., 141 Houth
Liberty St. Phone 550. Also atfimuf
for Kairbanks-Morse Gas Engines.
So recently returned from the army
of occupation that he gisters from
Coblenz, Germany, A. Warren Briggs
is at the Bligh hotel today.
,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lacy of Portland
spent Armistice day in Salem.
Holiday
night.
dance Stayton Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gough and
child, registering from Gooch, Or.,
stopped over night at the Argo .hotel.
Norma N.TeTwilliger,licensed laav em
talmer wita Terwilliger Funeral Home,
?70 Chemeketa St. Phone 724.
W. D. Faught of Amity spent Wedr
nesday in Salem.
Californians who spent Tuesday in
Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thorn- tal and labor
as of Sacramento and C. C. McAllister M. Schwab, steel magnate is in Pasa
of Oakland. Idena today preparing to take a year's
. J vacation. Schwab says he has not
All the members of the public ser-U-ested for thirty years and feels that
vice commission are in Portland to- 12 months oti is coming to mm.
clay on a hearing relative to the rates , '
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele-, Pol.Uand, Ore.. Nov. 12. Operatives
giaph company. . ot ,in,.nt nf
I justice, in the raid on the hall of rad
Mt. Ansel, with its great grey abbey j , ,g here last niht aiBC0Veved a let-
set high up on a great grey bluff, is . . fh. anlul.,opA tnflnv. which In-
ia mile away. This man, apparently
n I Til iiesteu nis rule over a stump, and de-
. UYer LaDOr ir0aDieSlliberate'y four 30-30 cartridges
later being found at the spot. "
Pasadena, Cal.. Nov. 12.-Declari.tg IM
he is not worried" over the present la- , he b"ak 1ofdaw" Khowed the deaJ
bor unrest and that he is confident j Brick Smith, secretary of the
that the radical elements in both capi-! f e"Va"u Ioca' ot j1?6 L Wv w- h&'
will irive wav." Charles ! muBu just ouisiae
Big dance Turner Friday Nov.
Talmadge orchestra.
14.
269
D. H. Culp was among the Port
landers who visited in Salem Tuesday
as the guest of friends.
Don't forget the Presby.
bazaar on Friday, the 14th.
church
268
J. M. Hamby of Dallas was a Salem
visitor Wednesday. '
Fred Palmer of Astoria is a visitor
in the city today calling on his many
friends in Salem, his former home.
us picturesque as any 01 me out worm : flja.pa jnp t -iv
monastery towns. i.eanarci jvommeier t jii,.!i,to Gorman nrnnn-
gonda.
of that city was a Salem visitor yesterday.
L. D. Simmons of this city, spent
the week end in Portland, called
there by the serious Illness of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hansen of Port
land are spending the day with friends
In Salem. , '
Mr .and Mrs. ' Fred Andrews, . of
Corvallis, are visiting friends in Salem
today.
Failing to appear in police court
this morning to answer to a charge
of being drunk and disorderly, George
Whiteing was ordered re-arrested by
Police Judge Earl Race. Mr, Whiteing
was arrested yesterday evening after
he had Imbibed too freely of intoxi
cants and in a boisterous manner
sought to celebrate Armistice Day at
the Richmond rooming house. At po
lice headquarters he paid a bond of
$10, which automatically was forfeited
when he failed to appear in court this
morning.
' Special meeting of Salem lodge No.
4, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work
in jithe E. A. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. . 268
. California has a weakness for ro
mantic sounding , names, . Mrs. A. M
Christie, of Paradise, Cal., is visiting
In Salem today.
The local recruiting station will
hereafter be in charge .of Corporal
Walter W. Site, Corporal Lee Greenum
who has been stationad here for the
past several months, having been mov
ed to Astoria. ' Corporal Site has come
to Salem from the recruiting station
in the former city.
the city limits.
Smith was the victim of an enraged '
mob of citizens who stormed the city i
jail, secured the prisoner and hanged !
him last night. j
Smith is said to have been the lead- j
er of alleged I. W. AV. who fired on j
the American Legion who participated
:in an Armistice day parade here yes-j
iterday afternoon, resulting in the death'
of four former overseas soldiers and
I the wounding of thgee others.
AV. were pair during! The, shots which tragically halted
the marchers came from the headquar
ters of the I. AA. AV. and a building
across the street.
Veterans Slain.
Arthur McEIfresh, veteran of the
world war, dropped dead with a shot
through the head.
Warren Grimm, Centralia attorney,
commander of the local Legion post
and former University of AVashington
star athlete, fell mortally wounded. He
died two hours later. Grimm hadlieen
uiii jj.o,fij ui mull
' Ben Casagraffda, a Greek bootblack
this and veteran of the 91st division, dou
ever j bled up with the remark "Thev e-nt me
that time," and collapsed, soon dying.
The fourth victim was Dale Hub
bard, another former soldier, who, U
at 11 o'clock last night. Hubbard
started after an alleged "red" imme-
The letter was addressed to H.
Helms. -a leader of th I. AV. W. here,
and was "signed by "A. I,. Bertori, sec
retary German propaganda branch of
I. AV. AAV
The missive refers to a money or
der enclosed to cover the cost of dis
tributing copies of Der Klassenka, a
German paper.
The letter bore the address of the
"propaganda branch" as 1001 Madison
street. Chicago.
Local government agents say
evidence Is the most important
collected in the United States against
the I. W. W. organization.
Taking advantage of the holiday
yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kelly
of McMinnville, motored through the
valley, stopping 'over night in Salem.
Making a tour of the states, arid at
the same time living up to the slor
gan "See America First" W. K. Rich
ardson, of Indianapolis, la "viewing
the sights of the Capital City today.
William Galloway, formerly a mem
ber of the state circuit bench, came
up from McMinnville yesterday and
spent the day with friends and rela-
alves.
Smacking of motion picture studio
atmosphere, and of the Douglas Fair
banks brand of t amusement, Mexico
Cltv. Mexico, was represented on the
register of the Bligh hotel last evening
by A. M. Ashe.
The early Franciscan missionaries
left an indelible remembrance of
themselves and their labors In our
sister state toward the south, when
thov rave the towns and cities the
names of their favorite saints. J. E
Northcutt, of Santa Rosa, spent ar
mistice day in Salem.
Rehearsals for the high school play
The House Next Door," by J. Hart
ley Manners, which, will be presented
in the auditorium on Deeember 19th,
are progressing satisfactorily. Miss
Thompson, of the English department
is rehearsing the play and the east
of characters will be published later
in the week. At present, the oommit
tee on advertising, is preparing win
dow and display cards, and arranging
for a systematic advertising campaign.
San Francisco, tov- lj!. Claiming
that the back of the tailors strike Is
broken, merchant tailors in the Pa
cific coast cities affected by the two
months strike, are operating their
shops today on an "open shop" basis,
according to the Pacific Coast Mer
chant Tailors association.
San Francisco and Oakland tailor
,Uops report that from tn to twenty
per oet of their employes have re
turned to work- They believe the
shops will be running full force by
next week. . "
n -t-
Denver, Colo., Nov, 1.2. The first
Z6ro weather in the Rockies this season
lesujted In looting of coal cars ar sev
eral' towns, according to reports .today.
Outo owners in -Greeley looted a coal'
pile. -. - '-
The tertiperature .here dropped 44
degrees In a few hours, reaching zero
on the street level arly today. Chey
enne reported 10 degree below zero.
Every year Philomath puts on a
roundup as pretentious In its way as
Pendleton's is In its own. L. W. Mc
Ginnis of Philomath was a Salem vis
itor yesterday.
There is a bit of tradition so well
known that it is useless to repeat it
about O. A. C.5s chances in a football
game with U. of O. There are, how
ever, a small army of boosters who
laugh the old bogey to scorn and J.
Hayes and D. Holmes, both of O. A. C,
who spent Tuesday in Salem, are fore
most among them.
AAYourDeltrFil; l
73.r a Ct Ti.
Grand Prizelifea
firearms cAmmunrtion
Write for Catalogue
-THE REMINGTON ARMS U.M C CO. INC
Sidney, not the famous Australian
city but the little Oregon town of
that name, paid its respects to Salem,
Tuesday, when Arthur Hartley spent
the day here with friends.
Spats
Rev. Carl H. Elliott,, formerly pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church in
Salem, has been appointed pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Tpsi-
lanti, Michigan, with a membership of
349 parishioners. Rev. Elliott has been
In France with the Y. M. C. A. His
son, Phil Elliott is at present attend-
lng college in Worcester, Ohio, but as
the University of Michigan at Ann '
Arbor is only seven miles distant from
the future home of his parents and is
connected by trolley, it is expected that
A motor party of tourists stopped, the young man may change Institu-'
over in Salem last evening registering tlons.
at the Marion hotel. They were Mr.
and Mrs.Tt. L. Leabo, Mrs. Cal Brobst The rapid sale of tickets for the O.
W. W. King and R. L. King all of B. P. Minstrel Melody show indicates
Spokane. jthat the attendance at the penitentiary
, ' , this evening will equal that of former
They are ith the company ot Guy years. As the shows have always been
Bates Post, who plays at the Opera so well attended as to warrant their
House this evening in "The Masqpera- presentation for two consecutive nights
der", and they register from New the management . has arranged for a
York city. R. Carrlngton, C. Handy- performance on Thursday evening also. I
side and E. Eaton, are stopping at the pickets are on sale at .the Will Music
Marion hotel during their Dnei so- store, -aiton s dook store, commercial
Journ In Salem.
ti T?ll Doe Starter for Ford Cars, charle Maxwell at the Oregon Electric
Pronounced by leading mechanics as depot and by Alex Cornoyer at thej
being the best ana most, pracnta. Btat8 noUBe.
starter yet invented. It is purely
The trial of AV. Harris, night attend
ant at the state hospital, charged with
assaulting' Louis Jensen, a patient, be
gan In justice court at 2:20 this aftei-
noon after all morning had been de
voted to selection of a jury. The case
is expected to be closely contested,
and it is possible no decision will be
reached before Thursday.
i V-e- V vy y
fEDr.GR O'Neill
STATE 3 STREET
1
OrTOflETRIST-OPTICIAN
hrfHlRlKh Rant RiiiUnr
Uj 1 - lOMuieMkiii isuim iuMiliiu
0. A. C.-0REG0N GAME
NOVEMBER 15TH
Everybody Go
Tickets on sale at
y Hauser Btros..
jbook store, Crown drug store, the Y. M.
,C. A., the Cherrington piano store, by!
friction device and will start a Ford
car under any climatic condition,
when the engine is in startable con-"
dition. Bold under a positive guaran
tee against breakage and backfire and
to give you satisfaction or money re-
t i. crli.A i-nif the nnmeft of
tUIIUCU. A'V, I " - .
the manv satisfied users of Bull Dog '
starters In and around Salem. Sll I
Commercial St., Y. M. C. A. bldg.
First class Ford repair work done,
reasonable prices. 268
I 1 " i-ir-srri2Nf
N
Miss Evelyn I. Grabenhorst, of this
city, and Lawrence E. Oberer, of Port
land, were married this morning at the
residence of Rev. Thomas Acheson,
1980 South Liberty street. The young
couple will make their home In Port
land.
THE
IJLA LEE
IN
DAUGHTER
OF THK WOLF"
WURLITZER ORGAN
W. T. EIGDON fc CO.
Undertakers
SS2 North High Street
Poland Termed "Bulwark"
Against World Bolshevism
Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 12. 'tPoland,
the bulwark of civilization and culture,
against bolshevlsm."
This was the message brought by
Prince Henry Letbomirski, ambassador
of the Polish republic to the Unlteft
States, attending the all-Polish conven
tion today.
I "Poland Is grateful to Anierica for
the kindly interest and help being giv
en in her behalf," said the prince.
FINEST FITTING, MOST X
. POPULAR SHADES
The common felt spats
in white, dark grey,
light grey, khaki and
. dark brown
$1.50 and $1.85
Beautiful cloth "Trim
line" invisible buckle in
castor, brown, grey,
slate and black
$2.00
Elegant cloth "Boot
Top" pattern, invisible
buckle in castor, taupe,
. white
$3.50
Black satin, invisible
buckle
t "The Standard" "Boot
t Top" in Rautex cloth,
faultless fitting, no
buckle, colors, fawn, ?
castor and plumb
$3.75
t We have the spats you
..want at lowest prices..
FOR SALE
5-ROOM BUNGALOW
With or without
Furniture
Terms
W. A. LISTON,
484 Court St.
-Today-Howard
Foster
Players
BLIGH Theatre
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commercial
SPECIAL
Good 6 passenger car will trade
for what have yon
U. S. GARAGE
Phone 1752 6154 Ferry St
At the Electric Sign
"SHOES"
' 9
a package
before the war
a package
during the war
- and
a package
THE FLAVOR J.ASTS
SO DOES TK2 FCliCE!
1916 Chalmers, first class mechan
ical condition, electric lights, start
er, all leather npholjtcrcd, $850.
Oscar B. Gingrich Motor
& Tire Co.
.171 Conrt street. Phone 635
When you Pd
you know Hs price and
are sure of its quality.
Market fluctuations do noi
influence it, and there's a
standard in flavor that does
not change.
There are additional rea
sons why so many . - .
coffee drinkers are changing to
POSTUM
'There s a J?easori
j Marfe by th POSTUM CEREAL CO. Bl Creek. Michigan.