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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALES! OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBBER 15, 1919 PAGE SIX. 3 -1 GOVERNOR ISSUES FORMAL SUMMONS TO LEGISLATURE Jack Johnson, Once Prize Ring Champ, Now Toreador Premier In Mexico City Formal call for the convening of the state legislature In Bpecial session in : Salem on Monday, January 12 at 10:S0 O'clock was issued by Govenron Olcott Saturday: The call set forth five ques tions for consideration by the session as follows: : Workman's compensation, soldiers Educational financial aid, the rstoration of capital punishment, legis lation supplementing the constltutlon terest on irrigation bonds and the ratl al provision for mate guarantee of in flation of the federal amendment granting suffrage to women. No re-' etrictlons are placed on the legislators as to the consideration of other ques tions or as to the length of time to be consumed by the session. The of ficial call follows: "r, Ben W7 Olcott,-by virtue of the authority in me Vested as Governor of the state of Oregon, do hereby direct the two houses .of the legisla tive assembly' of the state of Oregon to convene In special session In the state capita!,. In Salem, on Monday, the 12th day of January,' A.' D., 1920, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. of said day, for the following purposes: "(1) To amend the Workmen's Compensation Act by increasing the rates paid to injured .workmen from the Industrial Accident Fund and thus alleviate suffering and hardships en dured by such workmen. "(2) To appropriate money neces sury to properly carry out the provis ions of the act known as the Soldiers', Sailors' and Marines' Educational Fin ancial Aid Act, adopted by a vote of the people at the special election held June; 3, 1919, and to further appro priate money to cover such other 11- fbillties as have been authorized by the State Emergency Board during the year of 1919. "(3) To consider the advisability of submitting to the voters of Oregon tne question of the restoration of capital punishment. "(4) To consider legislation neces nary to. supplement and carry out the provisions ,. of the constitutional amendment known as the State Bond Foymient of Irrigation and Drainage l)Htrict Bond Interest Constitutional ainendment.adopted by a vote of the . people at the special election held June 8, 1919. " i ,"G) To consider the question of the ratification of the proposed wo man's suffrage amendment to the con Htltution of the United States of Amer ica. . "All member of the house and sen ate of the state of Oregon, who at the date hereinbefore mentioned are en titled to act as members of said legisla tlce assembly, nro hereby required to take notice and attend such special legislative session." .. " . - . t .... . Hon. and Mrs. Abner Lewis, 1526 Blate street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Inst Friday nf teruoon and evening. Owing to the ex treme weather conditions, the elabo rate program which had been plan ied for the occasion was omitted, but lioKts of friends and relatives brav ed the cold, ami came' to offer their yongratulutlons. , Air. and Mrs. Lewi were bolh born in Oregon, and were married Decem ber 12, 1809, on the old Baker dona tion land claim, one mile east of the MltUe training school. For nearly fif ty years they resided 041 their farm 11 miles euHt of Salem, selling the ; place last May, and moving Into S11 wn that same inolUh. Mrs. Lewis wiih formerly Margaret A. Baker, member or one of the state's most prominent pioneer families. Her hus band served in the legislature during 198. They have six sonB living: A N. Lewis, a merchant of Seattle; E, K Lewis, a resident of British Colum . bia; O. K. Lewis, operator of a fruit farm near Salem; Dr. F. D. Lewis, physician of Portland; J. C. Lewis, also of Portland; and C; A. Lewis, of , the-Salem Abstract company. I JOURNAL WANTEDS PAT By Ralph H. Turner "(United Press Staff Correspondent.) Mexico City, Dec. 14. Jack John son, toreador premier. , By such auspicious title is the for mer heavyweight boxing champion of the world being hailed in Mexico. ! 'LI! Arthur made his debut in then bull ring this afternoon before a huge crowd. He scored a technical knock out over two large bulls after a real fight during which he was felled twice almost for the count. He proved him self an able Jumper on two occasions by clearing the high wall of the en closure with an enraged bull's horns close to his anatomy. , .. Jack was given a great ; ovation' when he strode across the ring. , He scorned the conventional outfit of the bull fighter and appeared attired in a stiff collar, shirt sleeves, white flannel trousers and duo-colored sport shoes. A flashy multi-coolred torea dor's cape was thrown . about his shoulders. ... Wife Is Present. His head was bare and the sun beat down, illuminating the "million dollar smile" as of old. His white wife sat in a ringside box and, in ac cordance with the custom of bestow ing the cape on the lady of the torea dor's choice, Jack bowed elaborately and handed It up to her. The bull then entered and Jack waved a red flag. The bull rushed him and Jack feinted and jabbed with his old time cleverness. The bull, however, found an opening and charged at the mid.sectlon of his negro opponent. Jack clinched his horns and then went down. After several more rounds Johnson rammed the spear before the front haunches and the bull was out for the count. Leaps to Safety. Borne mistake was made by the "stage hands" and the second bull was released before Jack had com pleted responding to the applause. He was still bowing in low graceful sweeps when the new bull charged at his rear. He made a six foot leap and landed in one of the boxes, f - This exhibition took all the fight out of the hull and he absolutely re fused to be anything but congenial when John Arthur returned to the ring. An assistant speared the ani mal but he refused to move and look around as if to spot a sponge that he might toss in the ring. Jack finally became exhausted try ing to pick a fight out of the bull and exited in a riot of applause.. DOCTOR SWEARS TO DEVOTE LIFE TO BATTLE ON DISEASE Chicago, Dec. 15. A pledge to spend the remainder of his life In attempting to find a cure for ' the f "sleeping sickness" was made by Dr. K. D. Pope,: Long Beach, Cal., following "the death of his son from that ; disease here. mm New York, Deo. IB. Joseph D. O'Brien, Milwaukee, is the new secre tary of the New1 York Giants. He suc ceeds John B. Foster, who served for seven years. '. ' ... . - . . s, : Montreal, Dep. 15. Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion, has agreed to take on any bantam weight in the do minion in a four round fight next Monday night; He has offered his services for entertainment 'for the Grand Army oi Canada, an organiza tion of veterans' that is conducting the champion's tour of Canada. Boston, Mass., Dec. 15. Tommy O'Brien of Los: Angeles and Joe TIp litz of Philadelphia will meet in a 12 round bout here tomorrow night. Newark, N. J., Dec. 15 Joe Lynch, contender for the featherweight ti tle, and Joie Fox, who claims the English title, are to go eight rounds as a feature of an all-star! card here December 22. j LABOR FRAMING ITS DECLARATION TODAY RAILROADS BEHIND i CUflfllNS BILL IS MIltDPn. DU I'ADDli UHHiiuLU di nunnii Washington, Dec. 13. Charges that an organized propaganda has been started by railroad interests to force passage of the Cummins railroad bill were made by Senator Norris, Nebras ka, in a speech in the senate. After voicing the allegations, Norris Introduced a resolution asking the sen ate into interstate committee to inves tigate to what extent railroad execu- new'tives are conducting a propaganda to ' influence congress ana - now mucn money they are spending. Norris read newspaper clipping declaring $1,00U,- 000 had been raised by railroad offl Lifef 1 I w 1-Krjt.miiHr)wruj-- mill I a fit ' 1 III '(Si Washington, Dec. 15. A declaration of independence was being written here today for organized labor. A rough draft prepared under Jhe direction of the executive council of cials to spend in a campaign to secure the American Federation of Labor was enactment of the Cummins bljl. read to a congress of 200 labor leaders I Pomerene, Ohio, declared that a summoned from air parts of the Unit- 'T "IT. n 1 Ni5Ca0 HIV wusesaa - - ed. States. With them sat represent- n tha Plumb nlan. tlves of . national farmers' organiza tions. -.'' ' : The resolution sets forth the princi ples for which organized labor will fight in the next few months backed by as many farmers' organizations as can be enlisted, ; Use of the Injunction In strikes is Norris offered to accept an amend ment to his resolution covering this point. Senator Summins . warned that he will keep his bill before the senate right through the Christmas holidays unless it is passed before that time. Should a filibuster develop, Cummins scored in the declaration. The right ... ,,,, f tt,.. rintr I. - l Jt j i.n J "- CAR FARES REDUCED Cleveland, O., Dec. 15. Beginning at midnight tonight, street car fares here will be reduced to six for a qmr ter it was announced today.- The one cent charge for transfers will . con tinue. The reduction per fare is 25-66 of one cent. " JOUP.NAL WANT ADS PAY To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and Works off the Gold. E. W. GEOVE'8 signature on each box. 30c. , - t (Adv) Stiff Jcinta 1 UmberUp Quickly Under thStl PcMtrattntr AppUettXin f Hamlln't Wisard Oil ' In case of rheumatism nd lama Ifeack- it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching J.i'nts and intwcles. : . . : ; Wizard Oil is ah absolutely reliabte, antiseptic application tor cuts, burns, iliti'4, ant stings. Sprains and braises heal readily uuder its, soothing, pea- 1 eti iiu $ qualities. ; i. ot.it from druRRi'sts for 30 cents. If not satisfied return, the bottle ni, pr your money back. "ver constipated or have siijk head tit.. ie? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, i't..Ti-:'.nt little. pink pills, Z0 ceatx jUiii jutted. I i peers For Christmas is the natural, log ical and one of the most acceptable of all presents for men, women or children We have them in choicest variety Men's from 9c5 to $5.00 Women's from .. 95c to $2.95 Children's from ...... .... 85c to $1.95 You should see those dear little Yale Blue and American Beauties for that baby. Sizes 1 to 4, the cut est thing you ever saw. , . leveled at bills prohibiting strikes now pending before . both houses of congress. . President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor presid ed at today's, session. HELD BY MEXICANS iN HILLS rule. - ' If Cummins stands by his determi nation, it is believed senate leaders will cometo his aid and get the measure disposed of. The bill will then go to conference betwen the house and senate but de lays incident to this proceeding will make it practically impossible to get now railroad legislation enacted into law before new year. There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It U a marvelous portrayal of the human body at its best. One benolde in its compoeite detail a true symbol of trensui. It pieaents a figure of etrikins appearance in its erect car riage, clear akin, sparkling eyes, strong limb, steady nerves and firm muscles; fairly vibrat- ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and illuminated with a glow of hope and cheerfulness. Sappose you study yourself in tnrr2 the present and companyour looks. narfJf intra and your condition with the characteristics of this picture of the hiS body in perfect working order, all part?!! which are sound. weU organised and dieneL? performing their functions freely, natan " iw mnr single point of 1 blance. yon are not the picture of hesMs" Its imperative, then, that yon look fcl . means to rebuild your strength. energyL! vigor-to bring your body np to a naM sUta of efficiency in all of its parti. ntt Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 15. Fred C. Hugo, American captured by Villa's bandits in the Musquiz raid, is being held in the El Plnp mountains, ac cording to word reaching here today.- .. , I'-- -.- r, J. M. Doble, who employed Hugo as manager of his 200,000 acre ranch near Musquiz, was here directing the attempts to procure the American's re lease. . Dobie ..said the $10,000 -ran- I rlav som demanded by the bandits would . This Improvement, he said, is due nn Via nnM 11. iui- . J j .a 1 . t A - , , ti. . .... . . in pari 10 proniDinon ana to me les sons of hygiene learned during the war. Relief from war strain also helped reduce sickness, he believes. Only a small number of Spanish irt- Washington, Dec. 13. Health con' dltlons throughout the United tSates have greatly improved during the last year, Surgeon eGneral Rupeft Blue, head of the public health ser vice, informed tne United rPess to- not be paid if it -was possible to' avoid it.... Newberry's Attorneys to Ask rederal Witnesses Names aLtest reports to the surgeon gen- k . . era! from all sections of the country rtapias, Mich., Dec; 15. 'he said, show the death rate to be bv low the average. arand Rapids, Mich.. Dec; 15 Counsel for Senator Newberry and 133 others Indicted on charges of. fraud and conspiracy in the 1918 elections were to appear -in -federal court here today and ask for- names of federal witnesses. This-iwill be the .The Great General Tonic - Nothing Bt more efneaetans ss s woof Mer of exhausted nerves sad physical forces than LYKO, the great general tenie. It tends to renew the wornout tissues, replenish the blood, create new power and endur snee. and revive the spirits of those who are weak, frail, languid and ever-wrought as the result of sickness, exeeesive strain, worry or over work. It's s relishable spnetiser. a splendid aid to digestion and a flna functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels. All druggists sell t.YKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY and you'll com- to look more use me picture os oeaiia. rt LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. Aft Sole Manufacturers NEW YORK LYKO la eeM la) erltbiel see only, like aictura i7T RWow .11 uWltuJjT' Mexicans Release Englshman Hold Amercan For Ransom Eagle Pass, Texas, .uec. 13. Cor rections in the list of names of men reported held for ransom by Villlstas following the raid Tuesday on Muz quiz today said R. B. Rawson, British subject,- had been released, and that Fred Q. Hugo, American ranchman, still was held. No other Americans are held, re ports said. American Consul William P. Blocker reported the town of Muz quiz completely looted. Railroad traf fic has been restored. J opening of the fight of the .indicted men. " Linn county, which- now claims to have more breeders of purebred stock than any county in the state, is plan- formal ning to form a. breeders' association. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL "Where Home Comforts Abound" PORTLAND, ORB. The pleasure of your trip to Port land will depend upon the hotel you select. Coay surroundings, moderate rates, and the welcome you find in your own horns town, await you at the Multnomah. . Garage In Connection. To Cure A Cold In One Day . Take "Laxative Quinine taplota" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature lO- 'J on the box. 30c' SPATS From those cute little baby Spats in white, bound in pink, white or blue, and sizes 0 to 4, they are ? only 'J. :.............:.....:. .... v...;... 75c The Ladies' in all colors at ?1.&U to $3.7& Men's Taupe or Black $1.50 and $2.50 RUBBERS Plenty of them for everybody, all sorts Heavy and light, High and Low, Big and Little AU best grades. BOOTS I For Meh, short or high, top . .:.....:..-.;$3.75 to $7.80 Boys' and Youths' Heavy Short Boots $2.25 to $3.15 Women's . . ........ $2.35 'Misses' $1.95 Chad's $1.45 Child's St, Nick Red Top Boots $2.00 .... ' The Shoe 3tore of Satisfactory Service. H. littler & Upmeyer v Sc!e Owners iOLIBAY SIP SOME REALLY UNUSUAL BUYS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON, WHICH REPRESENT AN OPPOR TUNITY FOR ECONOMICAL BUYING SUIT SALEHalf Price and Less , ; - The Suits in this Sale are wondVrful Valuesabout '25 of - them tlto- : gether, and each one is. of the ulpsior type which makes for fas' . ness in style. Quality and tail n-i ig such as you would expect" tc Chi in the highest grade garments S - . : Plain tailored Broadcloth, regular $49; Special :. !..!. ::......$3UV Broadcloth, fancy vestee, Huds . i Seal Fur trimmed'collar, fancy 5rc lined, regular $125; Extra Special $5.C0 Black Broadcloth Suit' Satin lined, regular $55; 1: Special Sale Price . .........1:;..;.... J7 50 Poplin Suit, plain tailored, l-egular $39.50; Sale Price $24.50 : Blue Serge Suit, fancy vestee," silk lined; regular -$75; Sale Price .,............,..;.......... 537 5Q Brown Broadcloth Suit, fancy lineda "Palmer". ; garment-regular $48; Special J23 5Q muw wooi mixture a ".Palnier" garmeni f Regular $47.50; Special $24.50 Suit of SP061" Mixture, regular $40 ; Special feS J2U3 Silvertone Suit, fancy silk lined, regular $39.50; ecial - - $25.0 Tan Wool Velour Suit, fur trimmed collar, regular $90; Special .. .::.$42.0 Even at the regular prices the above suits were Real Bargains Men's Store 416 State Street At The Efectric Si?n "SHOES" STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:45 P. M, ? SsWaw Ladies' Store 466-474 State Street V. II