THE DAILY CAriTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1319.
f AGE TWO.
m
H
TV
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN
OREGON TOTAL ONLY
11 DURING NOVEMBER
A total of 1745 accidents, of wnfcfc
11 were fatal, were reported to the
date industrial accident commission
, during November, according to. the
monthly report of the commission just
cot With a total of 23S9 claims dis- Bauer ..and W.
posed of during? the month, or 644 in St. Johns Investment company,
excess of the claims received, there . Portland, $5000; F. S. Doernbecker.
were only 766 claims left in the course C. Detering and Barrett D. Randall,
of adjustment at the end of November I Craven Estate company, Cloverdale
as compared to a total or claim?
clamoring for attention at the end of
INCORPORATIONS, t
Articles of incorporation were fil
ed with the corporation department
here Thursday, by the Washington
City Dock company of Portland, cap
italized at $50,000. The incorporators
are H. Ramwell, H. C. Campbell and
Omar C. Spencer.
Other corporations filing articles
were as follows:
McCully Investment company, Port
land, $5000; Delia McCully, Henry
B. Shively.
September just before the installation
of tho present system for speeding up
compensation, inaugurated by Com
missioner Will T. Kirk.
Ia the two months during which the
ww system has .been in operation tho
' number of claims pending have been
-reduced by 1257 over the number of
claims received in the same period.
The new system assures the prompt
dispatch of all claims for injuries pre
eented to the commission and will p re
Tent any accumulation of claims as
was experienced in the past.
Receipts for the month totalled
815,956.58 with disbursements aggre
gating $153,482.89.
LAYS
FIST
IDOL FIRST ROUND
Tillamook county; $20,000; John I.
Craven, Orby Craven and Mary Fox.
Automobile- Hospital association,
Portland; $5000; J. Orval Douglass,
A. C. Roberts and Florence L. Doug
lass. .......
R.
OF
No Crimes Committed By
Paroled Men In November
s
There were no crimes committed
by convicts from the Oregon state
prison who are out on parole during
the month of November, according to
the monthly report of L. II. Compton,
state parole officer, just filed with
the state parole board. Only two men
of the 187 out on parole, violated
their parole by failure to report dur
ing the month, the report states.
A total of 1262 convicts have been
paroled since 1911 when the parole
law was passed, the report shows.
I.OXG SLEEP ENDED
Weber Leads Cyclists On
Fifth Day Of Long Race
New York, Dec. 5. The grind told
today in the fifth day of the six day
bicycle race.. The field began to spread
out ' With Weber leading, ten teams
were tied at the 104th hour with 1885
miles 6 laps. Buysse and Spiessons
and Brocco and Verrl were trailing one
lap and Spencer and Chapman and
Tiberghcin and Charden were two laps
behind. The record is 2051 miles fivo
laps, made by Kolger and Hill in 1914.
X,oa Angeles, Cal., lc. 5. After
having been "asleep" for 36 days,
Robert Carr, 16-year-old El Monte boy,
recognized his mother at the hospital,
here last niRht when she opened his
eyelids. He was unable to speak to
her, however.
BOARD MUST CONSENT
TO SALE OR TELL
Mother And Daughter
Doing Well
"Mother and myself, taking the ad
vice of some kind friends, are taking
Mayr's Wonderful. Remedy for bad
stomach and liver trouble and bloat
ing. The medicine is rightly and wol!
namett 'Wonderful,' for such it Is. It
has certainly done wonders for us
both." it is a simple, harmless prepa
ration that removes tho catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
.practically all- stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere. " (Adv)
New York, Dec. 5. Walter R. Har
graves, one of the best known staff
correspondents of the United Press,
died here last night of '.pneumonia,
following an illness of four days.
Hargraves was a native of New
York and was in newspaper work for
several years in St Louis and on the
Pacific coast. While with the United
Press he covered among other import
ant stories the trans-Atlantic "flight
of the "Nancies" and scored a not
able beat on arrival of the NC-4 at
Lisbon. During the recent visit of the
Prince of Wales, Hargraves was a
member of the prince's personal par
ty from the time he crossed the bor
der until he left for England.
By Webb Miller
London. Dec. 5. Her hone blasted
lier national pride badly jolted, Lon- plinntf ParCnn TYvillO Tfl
don still was rather dazed today. 1 J,U5 GIOUU JS lv
But they could hardly believe their
idol was a broken idol. Joe Beckett, !
the fighter they had trusted with the
mission of bringing the world's cham
pionship to England, had unceremon
iously been shoved back into nowhere.
Hundreds of Americans and nun-
Make 900 Miles In 3 Laps
j Mineola, L. I., Dec. 5. Lieutenant
B". W. Maynurd, the flying parson left
here shortly after 10 a. m. today in a
DoHaviland airplane for Savannah,
reds of Frenchmen who had crossed aa- where he will address the South-
ie channel to se their poilu defend ern Commercial Congress on Sunday
3ia crown, were still recounting vivid- ai'tenioon.
ly as much as. they remembered oft: -Maynard was accompanied by Ser
Uuit French panther's activity during.6" William. E. Klein, his mediator
the 74 seconds of that first round. . cian-
Verbal pictures were held up to the I "T;ixie," the dog that accompanied
Londoners of the mighty hulk of Back- him on hls recent trans-continerital
ett sprawled, face downward trying to 11 'Sht, evidenced a dislike for the cold
ret his legs and arms out of the coma weather and refused to leave the hoise
into which they had been knocked by foi" tne trify'
the wild right of the French aviator. I Maynard will attempt to r iaUe the
Beckett still does not know what hit ' 900 mlles in tluee "hopB." He hopes
liija. ito reach Winston-Salem, IT. C. before
"I hadn't started to fight when I got and nu,ke hia next st0'1 " Cu
St. I didn't realize what happened," lunibia. S. C... arriving at Savanah to
lieekett said today in explaining the morrow night.
attempt he made to get away from
Jiis seconds and go after the French
man when he had been revived.
Manager Mortimer, who had plan
ned a match with Jack Dempsey for
ihe world's championship, said:
"Carpentier made good one chance
an a million; that 's all he had."
Beckett's followers blame him for
-walking into a trap like a child. Car
pentier feinted low with his left and
the big hulky Englishman let his de
fense drop. - The Frenchman then shot
Indictments In Newberry
Case Include Democrat
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 5. In
dictments in the Newberry case are not
confined exclusivey to republicans.
This was learned today following an
nouncement that James W. Helms, of
Adrian, former state drug and food
commissioner, who was a democratic
a. terrific rleht that seemed tr. atari candidate for the senatorial nomina-
from his knee. It connectprl fl,,Hh nn tio in Michigan last year, opposing
lite opponent's Jaw with a crash and
Keckett went down.
Henry
court.
Ford, had been ordered into
It Is charged Helme and others
Opinion agrees that it was a fast con8P'red to weaken the position of
working brain with a perfect co-ordination
of the fists that won for Car-Tentior.
anion And Shoemaker
Not Eligible For Benefits
Should the state fish and game
commission elect to come within the
provisions of the workmen's compen
sation act, neither R. E. Clanton, mas
er fish warden, nor Carl D. Shoe
Junker, game warden, would be eli
gible to any compensation under the
:icl in the event of injury, according
o an opinion prepared for the state
Sntlustrial accident commission by J.
A. Benjamin, -assistant attorney gen
eral. Both Shoemaker and Clanton
are recognized as state" officials and
cuiuiot be classed as workmen, ac
cording to the opinion, which holds,
Jiowever, that Wm. L. Finley, state
biologist, being an employe of the
commission would be entitled to compensation.
Ford among the democrats and make
the way easier for Newberry, republi
can candidate. Heirr.o Is charged with
having accepted compensation for en
tering the campaign.
Berkman And Emma Goldman
Await Deportation Todaj
New York, Dec. 5. Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman, anarchist
leaders, arriving at Ellis Island today
to await deportation to Russia, gave
out "farewell statement" in which they
declared they would return soon to
"soviet America."
Mi83 Goldman explained that she
and Berkman expectedto be exchange
professors in teaching sovietism here.
ROSTEIN & mm
Do your Christmas Shopping Early, avoid the rush,
thereby getting better assortment from which to
' JVIake your Selections
Turkish towels, a great variety of figured Turkish
towels, white and colors, prices from. 35c to $1.50
Bed spreads, scalloped and cut corners 80x90, weight
three pounds, price $4.50
Mercerized napkins, 18-inch, good qualitydoz $2.50
Pretty plaid blankets, nice and fluffy, 66x80 ... $fi25
74x84, per pair ................;; J7.25
Silk Umbrellas, pretty colors, Ivory handles and
Ivory tipped. Silk petticoats, a great variety of colors
Slippers, Daniel Green's line, for men, women and
children. Mens suspenders, each pair in a holiday box
Men's Silk neckwear, best of quality and nice colors.
Ladies' coats, new fall coats, all wool materials,
Reduced Prices.
240-246 North Commercial Street j
The first subscription received for
the war savings quota of Lane county
was from Professor F. L. Parker, for
merly of the University of Oregon, but
now with the Pien Yang university
of Tien Tsin, China.
I
If s
- HOW A BANK ACCOUNT
DEVELOPS THRIFT
IT'S a natural pride to see one's bank balance
steadily grow In size. Therefore the opening
of either a Checking or Savings Account is
usually the first step toward, the thrift goal
and prosperity.
The United Sattes National is a good bank
to connect up with.
I . Salon . .
HYCREST
Hand Bags
A USEFUL GIFT THAT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
There is no gift for women that is a better
expression of beauty, novelty and utility,
than a HYCREST Hand Bag.
We are now showing a large variety of
these hand bags. You are certain to please
the recipient if you choose from this excel
lent showing of QUALITY goods.
$1.45 to $10.35
By-The-Way
MADAM
Wouldn't your mother, your
niece or your neighbor's girl
ie be so tickled -Villi one of
our pretty lace collars?
See Our Neckwear
Why Not a Box of
Nice Stationery
The state board of control must
comply with the request of the state
highway commission for the sale of
another $1,000,000 of bonds under th
Bean-Harrett act of 1917 or appear In
circuit court December 22 at 1 o'clock
to show cause why they xhuuld mil
comply with this roquost.
This insist of an alternative writ of
mandamus Issued by Chief Justice Mc-
tlrldo of the Oregon supreme court
Thursday following the filing of u pe
tition for a writ of manilanum by J.
M. Devors, representing the Ktute high.
way commission, in tin effort to lest
out the extent to which the slate board
of control can go under tho Reaii-Har
rett net in meeting federal appropria
tions for post roads and forest pro
jects within tho state.
nee
vi nam iviuillll HTUlS
. Ut Uetensive Allia
I'urK Dec S.-.OreHl jrll!,in
""'I " minis Of tlln l,Y
UrlliHli defensive alliance, by i'
Mho agrees to come to Franc,.', , ,
event of unprovoked aggroNHl,,,, l"
fiurmony, whethfr tins Unt0,i Slu"
, becomes a purly to Hie pact or ,
according to newspaper Uvtv.
j T1IU O.U'JTAirjoUKNAL
Shop Early
Store will not be open evenings except
Saturdays. -
t
at Our Men's Store
We have been preparing for months for these gift buying days, for as this season
advances the usefulness of this store broadens immensely in scope. 4
.The stock is magnificent pnd the whole store has been transformed into a;
treasure-house of gifts. 1
Special Christmas displays of unusual character, for the men and younjr, men,
fills all with the Christmas spirit. A few suggestions:
Beau Brummel Shirts
Are Shirts of character and class while the patterns are beautiful. The new
form-fitting collar band make this Shirt a gift worth while.
MESCO NECKWEAR
Is something different, the heavy silk and brocade patterns are worthy of your
inspection.
Silk Hose, in all the latest colors and always appreciated.
Grinnell Gloves in the latest shades, sil k lined and unlined.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Ladies' Store
446 and 474
State Street
Men's Store j
416 I
State Street
A.
"PLEASE SHOP EARLY"
LADIES' HOSE
Ladies' pure silk black
hose, value $2.50, sale
price $1.89
Fiber silk, $1.75, sale
Price .$1.39
Ladies' all wool, 65 cent
value 49c
85c value 69c.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
Union suits, $1.50 val
ues 98c
Ladies anl Children's
High' grade velvet hats,
trimmed and untrimmed
$3.50 to $12.00, sale price
$1.00 to $4.50
OUTING FLANNEL
Blue, Pink, White and
Dark, best quality 28c
per yard
BLUE SERGE
$1.25 sale price ..98c
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 6
TO
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 13
HERE ARE A FEW
OF OUR
BARGAINS
EVERY ARTILCE
A GIFT
A HEAVEN
For the children. Dolls and
Doll.. Carriages., for., the
Girls... Dolls 10c to $11.00;
for Boys we have Wagons,
Electric Trains, Mechani
cal Trains.
DON'T FORGET
Our 29c Enamel Wave sale
CHINA WARE
Silverware. Casseroles for
the house. We have what
you want. Something for
lor
and'
everybody. A price
every purse. Come in
see.
KNIT GOODS
All selling at cost. Knit
Caps
10c
DON'T WAIT ;
You will be too late. :
152
North
Commercial St
ft
UAUTY
SAI1PS0II
Mil
4 "
The
Store
of
Values
si'oxitt &BmJ
-in J n "'kftte-wwiaMijiiiSi