Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 26, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919.
11100 CHALLENGED
TO PROVE CHARGE OF
SHOCKING PROFITS
Washlntogn, Nov. 26. Coal opera
tor! have sent a telegram to William
O. McAdoo, challenging him to pro
Ouce the figures upon which he based
his charge that operators have been
making "shocking profits" and could
Afford to grant miners' wage increases.
"If you have not these current facts
and figures your mere personal opiiv
Ion has no weight," McAdoo was told.
"If you have current facts and fig
ure to substantiate your conviction
and doubts, you will make a good wit
ness for the miners before a board of
arbitration or a tribunal on investiga
tion which thus far they have firmly
failed to agree to."
McAdoo's telegram, Bent yesterday
to Fuel Administrator Garfield, charg
ed that profits in the coal Industry m
1817 ranged from fifteen to two thou
sand per cent, according to income
tax returns.
The operators said McAdoo's "mis
leading statements and insinuations
are the kind of stuff which bolshevism
breeds upon and accused him of "bad
taste" in issuing his statement while
negotiations were on.
"You suggest a careful examination
of Income tax returns before an addi
tional price of coal is allowed,' the
operators' message read. "This would
he included in the investigation which
the mine owners agreed to more than
a month ago and have been urging
ever since, but thus far the mine
workers have been unwilling to agree
to arbitration or investigation. Either
procedure will disclose not only the
current tax returns of the mine own
ers, but of the miners as well. The
figures are here In Washington and
can be readily produced if you can
Ket ihe mine workers to agree. The
MtuSilnouH coal operators will wel
come the publication of just as full
current tax return for the bituminous
coal industry as are published for any
other industry."
t INCORPORATIONS.
MANY ARMY OFFICERS RICSIGN.
Washington, Nov. 26.--Hlnce the
feigning of the armistice. 2, 036 resigna
tions of regular army officers have
been accepted, the war department
announced today. Desertions from the
nrmy to the number of seven thous
and have been reported for the per
iod March 1 to November 17 of thin
year. There were 744 deserters ap
prehended during this period, it was
announced.
According to a declaration filed
with the corporation department here
Tuesday the Columbia Salmon com
pany of Washington will enter Ore
gon for the purpose of packing nnl
mon The company is capitalized at
1100,000. Alex Bernstein of Portland
will be the company's representative
in tnis state.
Other articles filed Tuesday were:
Valcon Hand Printing Machine com
pany, Portland, J10,000; Peter Val
con, A. DImitroff and Lon L. Parker.
Gordon Box- company, Tillamook,
5,000; C. F. Barnes, A. A. Gordon
and Margaret Barnes.
Ambrose-Riddell & Co., Portland,
$10,000; J, M. Ambrose, A. G. Riddel!
and E. W. Crichton.
Resolutions of dissolution were fil
ed by the Gauld . company and the
Wolverine company, both of Portland.
The J. H. Graham Motors company
of Portland filed a certificate show-
ling an Increase in capitalization from
$10,000 to $25,000.
CUPPER REPORTS ON
RECLAMATION MEET
IN SALT LAKE CITY
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
III ' UMimiw mm wm cr -m
FORMED BY STUDENTS
A new dramatic fraternlLv haa .
eently been formed at Willamette uni
versity under the name of Theta Al
pha. I'hl, "in order to promote the
welfare of Willamette university thru
tne medium of dramatic art."
Charter members are Orville Onw-
der-MIller. Horace Rahsknnh r.ni
Anderson, Oscar Olson, Paul Flegel.
Fred McGrew. Llovd Walt Rnlnii
Thomas, Ed Socolofsky and Howard.!
ivion. urvuie Crowder-Miller Is pres
ident, Socolofsky director of dramat
ics, ana Oscar Olson secretary-treasurer.
The plan of the' fraterntv is to nut
on at least two good plays (luring
each year. The first nlny will Iih (riv
en January 23. The play has not yet
Deen cnosen. Proressor Delia Crowder
Miller will supervise the work, with
the help of the director.
This fraternity will not bn nri
Hy a social organization,, but hopes to
take its' place siilo by sldo with the
uiee club, in spreading Willamette's
influence in the liorthwesit Tin rnnati.
tutlon is designed to uphold all that
iu soua in tne fraternity, and against
all objectionable features.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. w.ilii-f n,.,v,-
panled by their son-in-ln
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pierce, motor
ed to Portland this morning for a fam
ily reunion with relatives.
Congress will be asked to appro
priate $250,000,000 toward reclama
tion and irrigation work in 17 west
ern States, according to Percy A. Cup
per, state -engineer, who returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake city where
he attended the Western States Rec
lamation conference as one of 12 del
egates from Oregon. Nearly 150 dele
gates representing 13 states were pres
ent at the conference, according to
Mr. Cupper, who declares that never
before in the history of the west was
there ever presented so solid a front
for any enterprise as was evidenced
in the Suit Lake conference.
Mr. Cupper was named a member
of the executive committee of the con
ference, consisting of one member
from each of the 17 reclamation
states, to work. for the $250,000,000
appropriation. A meeting of the com
mittee was held in Sale Lake City im
mediately following the adjournment
of the conference to outline plans for
carrying on a campaign in the Inter
est of the big appropriation. The oomr
mlttee will meet in Washintgon, D. C,
early in May to follow their program
Jnto congress. A fund of approxim
ately $40,000 Is to' be raised with
which to carry on the fight for the
fund, Oregon's quota being $3000
which is to be raised by popular sub
scription. Moving pictures depicting
the development of the reclaimed
areas will be taken into the astern
states for the purposes of educating
the people of that section into a sen
timent favorable toward the big rec
lamation and Irrigation program.
FT
li CHERRY CITY GARAGE
Deciding that there is a brilliant
future in the automobile business in
this city, R. R. Caldwell and his bro
ther, C. C." Caldwell, from North Da
kota, have purchased the Cherry City
Garage from Carter & Littler, and will
conduct the business hereafter. The
Caldwell brothers drove from North
Dakota to this city In an auto. They
saw mnny cities and towns, but found
none that Was so attractive to them
as Salem.
They extend a special invitation to
people from their home state to visit
their garage and expect to make many
friends among automobilists in this
county.
Continuously Tomorrow
, .2:15 4:0 5:45 7:30 9:45,-' ;V
THE
MIRACLE
MAN"
Proclaimed the Best Picture they had ever seen by those who saw it
Yesterday
3
12
Eat Buckwheats
Yes, You Can
Or Any Other Kind of Food Set Be
fore You. Bat You Xeed a Stuarts -
Dyspepsia Tablet to Help
the Stomach Move it
Along r
Postal authorities here today warn
ed the public that tinsel posf cards,
customary to be sent out during the
holidays, will not be handled unless
enclosed in envelopes. This, they said.
13 prohibited by postal regulations.
They urge dealers to acquaint their
customers with "this fact. The tinsel
cards may be mailed but must be en
closed in some sort of retainer.
The Foresters of America will en.
joy a turkey dinner next Sunday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their' hall
on North -Commercial street. AH For
esters in the city are Invited.
Hot biscuits, buckwheats, rich cake
and many other tempting foods are
declared to be wholesome, digestible
and nourishing under normal stom
ach conditions .
Many people, however, once got the
notion they couldn't eat such things
and have grown In prejudice as a
consequence. They have denied them
selves almost everything except milk
and water. -
But you will find here and there
one of this kind eating onions, cu
cumbers, melons and other such ter
rors of the dyspeptic because he has
found that by merely giving the
stomach a little assistance there are
no after effects from such indulgence.
There is avoidance of gassiness, no
sour risings, no-water brash, you dont
taste 'em hours after.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who starve, for fear of
suffering. They relieve the distress of
indigestion and they also serve to as
sist the stomach to prevent indiges
tion.
Eating should be one of our chief
enjoyments. It is really the most at
tractive of social gatherings, and it is
worth our wljile to realize that that
we may indulge freely by exercising
the precautionary measure of aiding
tne digestive process. Thus you may
cat your hot biscuits, buckwheats,
rich cake, onions, mince pie, sausage
and so on provided you take a Stu
art s Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards.
(Adv)
(4 i
Does your shaving mirror show.
a smile every day?
r,
Do you get 500 smooth, clean shaves from every 12 blades?
LOOK FOR
THE RED BALL
TRADE MARK
It
Ritafms Ammunition
ShootBghT.
mmsmmm
CLEAN, smooth, refreshing
that's the kind of shave you get
with a new razor blade. The
blade slips easily through your beard.
Its touch is light and velvety you'
see a smile in your shaving mirror.
Wouldn't you like to get that kind
of a shave every day ? -
Stropping is the only way to
keep blades sharp. That is why the
AutoStrop Razor has a remarkable
stropping device simple and efficient
1 built right into its frame. This
unique feature gives you a freshly
sharpened, feeen-edged blade in a few.
seconds. The AutoStrop Razor is the
only safety razor that sharpens, shaves
and cleans, without taking the razor
apart or removing the blade.
You are guaranteed 500 satisfying
shaves from every dozen blades. uj
Begtn tomorrow to get the comfort
of a fresh, keen edge for every shave. 1
Ask your dealer today about the
AutoStrop Razor free trial plan.
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co.'
NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
4uto5trop
Ft 1
Razor
sharpens itself
BREAD
Good Friend!
When Hunting For Good Shoes
For Thy Feet
Be Thankful
That there is yet a place where such might be
boughten at a price that will inept with thinp an-
l, a m;n v i t.ms' that n0skin of thy neighbor's calf, nor of the
""""""""P'amsnoroi tne bleating kid on India's peaks, was of
ten fashioned into better Boots, yet the price is not above nine dollars.
We hasten to add, men, that sizes in some lines are missing. If
this were not so, indeed, if we had bought shoes any time within
the past year, it would be necessary for you to add one-third and
more to our prices. We can fit you in some shoe, that will be sat-
""V. yi ranging irom $4.65 to $8.65.
to
SI .
BOYS'
SIm IV, to 6
Biff Boys' Shoes, BuRter Brown
In laoe or button $4.7
JVt-Til-Tlp. the to cap that
bos' can't kick through 9S.4S
Stump, the boys' heavy mud and
water shoe .., ,...H.0O
GIRLS'
WOMEN'S
Slr.eB 2 1-2 to
Spli-ndid (run metal shoes for
nrrowinir girls, one of Buster
Brown's best button. Low heel
and medium toe
$4.25
Blses 2V4 to E .
Women wearing small sises will
find exceptional dhoe values
here In black leather. Luoe nnd
button In various shapes, heels,
etc., all at prices not exceed
ing ..$T.OO
Store Closed All Day yjyjAn Store Closed All Day
Thursday .TgS Thursday
Our Boys in the A. E. F., learned to Appreciate Bread.
The war proved the value of bread.
It was plenty of Bread that- helped make our boys "The Finest
Soldiers in the World."
There is no substitute for Bread. Other foods have their place,
but Bread is justly named "The Staff of Life."
The war is over, but the need for "fit men" in commerce and
industry is greater than ever.
See that there is plenty of
UOLSUM
BREAD
on your tablt.
Cherry Qiy
Baking Co.
r