THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919.
PAPir THRE5
Emergency Board Provides
$300,000 To Pay Soldiers
Allowances Temporarily
The state emergency board in ses
sion hero Tuesday authorized the sec
retary of state to issue certificates ot
inifohtednesa ud to three hundred
thousand dollars with which to meot
claims of ex-service men taking advan
tage -of the provisions of the soldiers'
educational aid act; authorized a defi
ciency appropriation of ten thousand
riniium for the maintenance of the
standing. The deficiency appropria
tion which will be authorized as soon
as present funds are, exhausted will
provide for an increase in salaries up
to $3500 per year for all department
heads in the school, it was stated.
Members of the faculty, it was stated.
had repeatedly been offered better
salaries in other schools, repeatedly
but had remained with the institution
One Fatally Injured And
Many Hurt In Tram Wreck
Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. S6. One
person was fatally injured and mora
than a dozen others were hurt when
Santa Fe California Limited No. 1 col
lided with a freight train on a bridge
over the Mississippi here this morning.
Despite the terrific impact, none of the
cars of either train left the bridge.
Discovery Of Explosives
Lead To Further Search
New York, Nov. 26. Search of oth
er radical headquarters here was to be
undertaken today, following discovery
by detectives last night of sufficient
high explosives to wreck soveral city
blocks, hidden in a wall at headquar
tersof the Union of Russian Work
ers.. ' .
LAND OFFICE GIVES
FULL INFORMATION
rln insDection department ot the at the lower figure through loyalty.
" - .. .. ... .i iinnnn rwtmik I.1., n ii
public service commission: auinorizeu
a deficiency appropriation of ten thou
sand dollars for the prosecution of
crime throughout the state by special
omenta of the coventor's office; and
expressed themselves' as favorable to a
deficiency appropriation of $5600 for
the Portland medical college of the
University of Oregon for the purpon
of meeting increased salaries for mem
bers of the faculty when the present
appropriation shall have been exhaust
ed, probably next June.
. Action Made Unanimous.
The action of the board in meeting
tha huce defiency looming in the sol-
tHars1 educational aid fund was made
was preceded by but nine
910,000 Crime Fund.
Th authorization of the $10,000 de
ficiency appropriation requested . by
Governor Olcott for the prosecution of
criminals throughout the state was
also granted without contest, except
that Senator Smith took occasion :n
casting his vote to declare that ho
would like to see as much effort ex
pended in apprehending and punishing
other classes of crlimnals as was tno
case with bootleggers. Of this appro
bation $7500 will be used in dealing
with disloyalty and general criminal
operations and $2500 will be required
in the enforcement of the prohibition
laws during the remainder of the bi
onnium. In preeent4ng his request for
the appropriation Governor Olcott ex
unanimous.
ri I ..... i out r n anil vn.H necessitated by the
-i.iiit Xf iho iPirislature passing' the 1 plained that of the $5000 appropriateu
aot to forsee the extent to which its by the last legislature for the payment
provisions would be accepted by re- of salaries and expenses of special
turned soldiers, sailors and marines agents for the apprehension and con-
fnni nilB their eaucauon 1 vjuuuii ujl uuuiuau luiu uu inuiu ui
nnvlnua
tinder the encouragement provided by
the financial aid extended by the state.
The fund of approximately two hun
dred thousand dollars which will be
provided by the two-tenths mill levy
included in the legislative act, it Is es
timated, will have been exhausted by
tnnurrpri under the act up to
January 1 when the funds will be governor's office.
available. Already 2600 applications,
duly approved by the heads of educa
tional institutions, have ben filed with
the secretary of state's office. A largo
percentage -of these, It is estimated,
will require financial aid to the limit
of the $200 per year provided by the
act. Based upon these figures it is
estimated that $500,000 will be re
quired to meet the state's promise the
first or $300,000 in excess of the leg
islative provision which .deficiency is
met in the authorization granted by
the emergency board today, which is
regarded as being sufficient to meet
the needs of the act for the. present
school year at least after which fur
ther action will be taken as clrcunv
stances require.
Grain Bureau Cnrcd For.
The $10,000 deficiency appropriation
for tho maintenance of the grain in
spection department came only after
strenuous opposition on Hie part of
"Willamette valley millers and grain
dealers and several members of the
emergency board itself and represents
a compromise on the $19,800 estimated
by the department as needed to insure
its efficient operation for the next two
years! On the final vote' the motion to
authorize the appropriation was sup
ported by Governor and Secretary of
State Olcott, Seymour Jones, speaker
of the houie: Ptate Treasurer Hoff and
Herbert Gordon, chair of the i house
wavs and ineans committee. W. T.
Vinton.' president of the senate, and
Dr. J. C. Smith, chairman of the sen
ate wavs and means committee, op
posed the aun'ronrlation which thev
would have reduced even more.
Washington Failure Blamed.
Tho need for financial aid for this
department, according to statements
made at the meeting, was due to the
failure of the Washington state grain
Inspection department to live up to its
agreement on a schedule of fees which
would have made the department sen-
- sunnorting. After the Oregon legisla
ture had adjourned without making
any appropriation for the grain inspec
tion department the Washington legis
lature appropriated $40,000 to cover
overhead expenses, permitting of a ma
terial reduction in inspection fees
which the Oregon department was
compelled to meot in order to prevent
diversion of grain shipments to Puget
Sound points, it was stated. This re
duced fee, it was explained, was not
sufficient to meet the expenses of the
department and any attempt at an in
crease would only, result in driving
grain shipments away from Columbia
river ports. The public service com
mission was heartily supported in this
argument by representatives of tho
Portland dock comission and several
Portland 'grain companies who
fugitives from justice, but $629.28 re
mained. According to figures sub
mitted by the governor to explain tne
use of this fund it was shown that
more than $9000 in fines have been
realized by the various counties from
convictions secured through investlga-
tion of crime by special agents of tha
For Thanksgiving
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
Thursday, Nov. 27
ATTEND OUR SALE
ON THE TWO CLOSING DAYS
Friday and Saturday
From the offices of the department
of th einterior at Roseburg, comes the
following information regarding the
Coos Bay military wagon road grant.
The Information is sent out in answer
to the many letters received by the
department, from all over the state,
and is correct in every detail.
The lands of tha grant extend in a
belt, about 12 miles wide, running
west of Koseburg, in both Douglas
and Coos counties. The lands ure now
being classified and will be opened at
a future date. Kegulauons win De is
sued later.
Lands with less than 300,000 feet
of timber to 40 acres will be classi
fied as agricultural, and will be en
tered under the general provisions of
the homestead laws, as modified by a
special act revesting the land.
dition, the entryman must pay at the
rate of $2.50 per acre 50 cents at
the' time of entry and $3 per acre at
the time of proof. Lands with 300,000
feet, or more, of timber will be class
ified as timber lands. Such lands will
not be open to entry until the timber
thereon has been sold by the govern
ment and removed -by the purchaser.
They will then be opened under the
homestead laws.
Township plata, at the rate of $1
per plat, are now obtainable. Tne
plats show the location ot all grant
lands in the townships, as well as
lands subject to entry at date of mail
ing. Orders for the plats should be
accompanied by a post office money
order, made payable to R. R. Turner,
receiver, and should clearly state the
Absorbing Story In "Miracle
Man" Thrills Oregon Crowds
A motion picture that will thrill au
diences wherever it is shown, not only
because of its absorbing story, but be
cause of its powerful heart appeal, la
"The Mircle Man," a new Paramount
Artcraft feature, produced by George
Loane Tucker, which Is showing at the
Oregon theatre for the next two days.
The story deals with 5" notorious band
of crooks operating in New York'9
Chinatown, who learn of an ancient
patriarch living out In the country and
poseeslng the power to heal the sick
correct number of the township and anj make whole the crippled,
range desired. With the idea of making money out
lot his operations, Tom Burke and Ills
pals go to the deaf and blind healer.
Then commences a transformation lit
these crooks, that makes one of the
most fascinating stories of all time.
The chief roles are finely interpreted,
by Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Bet-
San Francisco Housewives
To Boycott 17-Cent Bread
San Francisco, Nov. 26. An organ
ization of San Franoisoo housewives
today began a campaign of education 'ty Compon and others of similar call
for a boycott on II cent bread.
Raisin bread, the women say, should
not be eaten now that raisins have be-
In ad- come a luxury.
bre.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
he Price Shoe Co.
ooaoooiiiiiiioiiiiiiii;
JilLliiL.
This most remarkable remedy
causes the stomach to act natu
rally and keeps the bowels open.
Is purely vegetable, producing
only highly beneficial results.
MRS.WINSLOWS
SYRUP
. "flu IoftnU' and Children'- Rfnllor ,
"' Absolutely harmless complete for
mula on every botlle-only very best
ingredients used. At all dmael'ta.
J. C. - erry
She thought she loved
John until she met Jack.
Are you really satisfied
with common tea?
Do you realize that
Schilling -Tea costs only
Yi cent a cup? Costs
actuallylessthan common
tea. .
Try Schilling Tea to
night. If you don't like
it, take it back to your
grocer and get your
money.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English fSreakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages
At grocers everywhere.
'A Schilling & Co San Fmncisco
Sure
Relief
Some Halls Ferry boy cyclists took a
de- trip to Balem one day last week. The
oinro.l that anv increase in fees would boys ail made it back, but two of the
necessitate the routing of their grain : bicycles haven't yet.
shipments to Puget Sound. Willam-j
ette valley millers present at the meet- .
lng opposed the appropriation on the
ground that the department was in
efficient. Inaccurate in Its weights and
unnecessary. The contention was em
phatically refuted by Portland grain
men present. i
Medical School Aided.
' The promise ot a $5600 deficient
appi jpnauon for the U. of O. medical
school -also went throughout without i
contest The need for thu appropriation
was presented by President Campbell .
of the university who explained that'
members of the mtsdlcal school faculty
were receiving a salary of only $2800
a year as against from $4500 to $6000
a year paid by other schools of similar
SPECIAL
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
.The ARMCO IRON
Advertisement
. In this week's "
Saturday Evening Post
Is a reminder that ARMCO IRON 1
is used in the construction of
RANGES
( AMERICAN t
YftMCtt
Wgas
jj
3t t
"ARMCO IRON
Resists Rust.
i. It really doublet
the life of a Gas
Range,
Ask to see the
Wedgewood
Portland Railway Light & Power Company
roR OAS i
OR
U3
air' . a
RE
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ELK WAR SAVING STAMP CAMPAIGN!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
WE WISH A
Joyful
IRE LL-ANS
L2FOR INDIGESTION
VAUDEVILLE
ALL DAY
THANKSGIVING
r -Today-Howard
Foster
Players
BLIGH Theatre
Thmksgiving
AND EXTEND OUR THANKS FOR YOUR
LIBERAL PATRONAGE
STORES CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
MEMBER
THAT this WINTER time and
your entertainment for tomorrow,
may call for a long ride into the coun
try. THESE days of sunshine tuvn
iVf a vn?M attam o n rl en rvvtr iiYnyi
small provocation. Therefore why not
purchase that overcoat that you Have
needed for comfort.
THEY ARE HERE!
Cast your eye into our central win
dow and view the latest creations
from' the East arriving today and
put immediately on display. THE col
orings are new and the material is
the wonderful CAMELS , HAIR
COATINGS.
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPOR
TUNITY TO SATISFY YOUR
NEEDS.
YOU'RE NOT HARD TO FIT !
NO matter what your figure may
be, we have the clothes to fit you. Let
us shw you what good values we of
fer, and what a neat fit you. can se
cure in one of our coats.
"BISHOP'S FABRIC" SHIRTS
. are so dressy andcomfortable this
WINTER weather.Have you one?
Brighton Carlsbad Night-wear.
Have you overlooked this warm number?
ILji.Li.iL.il
J
I
01
;.: 0 I , 1 1 iwom ,,
I U 1 w
ML
0
Closed all day November 27th.
"Every Family in Maron a&d Polk Counties a Patron1
Salem W00lD Mills Store
ninnoooo
useo
urn
I
m
n
r.
m
L
m
ffi
n
m
i;
ii
l
ti
m
ti
ri
n
CASH
w r
STORE
diy foods ' The Prwfim Store uA$;
Of
F u
The Practipedic Foot Expert, of Chicago, Specially Trained in the
Dr. Scholl Method of Foot
Correction
Will be at our store on Friday and Saturday, November 28th and 29th, and Mon
day and Tuesday, December 1st and 2nd.
If You Have Foot Troubles
Our Friends and Patrons are urged to inspect the various appliances and to re
ceive instructions in the usages by Dr. Hartung who will gladly give his profes
sional advice without charge.
The Price Shoe
PHONE 453
BLIGH THEATRE
o