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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1920)
: INCOHPORAnONS. KLEIN DENIES I.WI EMPIOYED BY STATE : FOR HIGHWAY WORK aitiTienta purported to have been "made by an indicted I. W. W. in Port-i?'h !" "lnp1 races at Portland. f..fc- 7S r cent f ..CE-lle and Fred S. , ian i . ' , Morns are tne Incorporators. - the men employed in road construction uiher corporaUona filing articles Brk in Oregon are members or thejwcre- THE D AIL it CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. PArs THREh The Test End Orchard & Land com pany, organized for the DuruM. nf operaUng fruit and dairy farms filed article of incorporation with the cor poration department here todav. The company to capitalized at t3E0.aui D1! 1 . - i w W. are emphatically denied by JtL commercial company. Prairie the .tate highway department in a let-! county. $40,000; by Roy A. Klein, aecre- ?".nn' J' ardorff and R. Fred a R. Mc- Olcott in reply to arequest for an ex- p " ;'"VY''"m8 J1Tt company. Inc.. . .. , .t- , .hin). nrflPortIand. J5000; E. A. Wyid. Jr.. R. n illlams and Henry W. Wyld. Carner-Maloney & comsanv. tin. 000, Portland; J. P. Carney, H. A. Ma loney and J. Maloney. Oregon Retail Clothiers' association, a"aT to OiT l1 W. Wyk 81, Veterans of Foreign Ware, Port land. , 'To the best of our knowledge and belief there are no I. W. W. or others of a similar type employed dlrectl y hA state." Klein declares. "We have TARDY MEMORIAL . TO Mill TO BE DEDICATED SOON Travelers to southern Italy who have seen the remains of the Greek temple at Paestum may ue startled at the suggestion that In Washington the old Greek world has been re construe ted. The newly completed memorial to Lincoln, which is expected to re ceive its formal dedication In Feb ruary, not only seems that Old-World structure reborn, but its present as pect of Isolation, as the photographer now portrays it, help out the lllu- sion..' Of course, the brilliant white of th. memorial, flaunts its newness In eon- trust with the mellowed old rose of Portland, no capital stock; C. P. Bisn-Itne Paestrum pillars. The present plan op of Salem, J. H. Rankins of Port land, Ben Selling of Portland, -j. Kaon nrivliKtri that certain con. ' tractors' construction camps have had Lv C Demt Co., Inc., Myrtle W W in them and whenever this' un 25'0": formation ha. come to use we haveE18 J- advised the contractors aifd usuallyl, d 1BonB. r " : T Z iT . heea driven out The contractors have shown a commendable spirit of co-op- eratien in these matters. Richardson. The A. M. Beaver Motor comnanv nf Portland has filed a certificate show- ot tangled grass will in time gtve way to a grove of trees so skillfully plant ed that the facades of the hew build lng will . be glimpsed through long vistas. "A great axis planned scores of years ago is completed by the memor ial," says Theodore, G. Joslin, fn the Boston Transcript. "At one end is the capltol, containing the national Probably 75 per cent of the employ- 15i0p0 t0 50 lng an increase in capitalization from ,esl,laUve and Judlclal bodies, which es in the engineering department are retsmed service men, according to Klein. The suggestion made by the Port land post to the effect that employ ment be provided ex-service men in road construction work through the stale unaertaKiiiB wn wui u ivrco neconnt has been tried out in Oregon wtlh very unsatisfactory results, Klein states. Is an attempt to carry out the In structions of the last legislature with a view of providing work for returned soldiers, sailors and marines, a camp was established on the Columbia River hiirhway in north Morrow county, Klein explains. Comfortable accom modations were provided but it was found Impossible to secure a sufficient number of service men who wanted that kind of work, only seven applying for work at the camp afts extensive advertising of the fact that the camp had been established to provide work for the returned fighters,. All contractors for highway con structlon, it Is further explained, are reqaired to, so far as practicable, give preference to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines In em ploying men on any state highway work. 1.000. Is a monument to the United States Resolutions of dissolution we file government. A mile to the westward, by the Ashland Amusement association ln the center of the axis, is the monu- Ashland, and the Eastern Oregon Hard : ment t0 Washington, who established TESTIMONY AT "RED" TRIAL SHOWS AID OF SOCIALIST PARTY Rochester, N. T., Jan. 2. The so cialist party was connected with the communists and other radicals In tes timony placed before the Lusk legis lative committee Investigating red ac tivities in New York sta'a at its ses sion today. It also waa shown that by the constitution of the pa-ty aliens can hold office in it3 ?ounseU atid control its official acta. It further was brought out that soctiiu held meet ings in : jbllc genooi house, at whirn literature written by Lenine r-nd sent here from Russia was dlsousfceJ. Literi-ure seize! ln the raids on radical strongholds herj Suuruay night last was exhioved. It attacks first bel'ef In any (Kvtaiiy; second, the home and the morals of tiia n e, and th!rd, decries patjlatism :n ar.v form. t ' Radical literature from ho Great Western Publication companv, Chlca- go. attacked the American Federation 'of Labor, and showoJ sympathy i'h the German spartacUis. AI1T0 TAXATION LAW OPINION IS GIVEN All automobiles held in stock by dealers on March 1 are assessable by the county assessor, according to an opinion written by Assistant Attorney General Van Winkle for the Informa tion of the state tax: commission which has received inquiries for In formation on this point from M. O. "Ukins of Portland, president and manager of the Dealers Motor Car association of Multnomah county. If, however, the cars are sold to a pri ve individual between the time of the assessment and the levying of the tx the automobile is then subject to registration and the assessment rolls ean be corrected by cancelling the assessment from which the automo "'e Is exempt because of its registra tion, the opinion explains. wane company, Baker, and C. C. Clark & Sons, Arlington, Gilliam county. PROBLEMSTOPIC OF ENGINEERS SESSIONS Road construction problems are occupying the attention of resident and district engineers in the employ of the state highway department who are gathering here today jit the an nual "get to gether" and department school. Commissioner R. A. Booth pre sided at this morning's session at which Governor Olcott welcomed the engineers to the capital city. This af ternoon's session Is presided over by Commissioner E. E. Kiddle. The day's program follows: Morning - Commissioner R. A. Booth presid ing. 9:30 Address of Welcome, Govern or Ben W. Olcott. Response by Her bert Nunn. 10 Topic: Relation of office and field work, R. A. Klein. Discussion led by K. E. Hodgman. .10:30 Topic: Field inspection, C. H. Whitmore. Discussion led by N. J. Drew l ..-k. .. i-...... - .-, . v 11 Topic: Location, C. C. Kelley. Discussion led by R. H. Baldock. 11:30 Tootc: Plants inspection, Da. E. W.'Lazell. Discussion led by K. S. Hall. Afternoon Commissioner Ed E. Kiddle pre siding. . 1:30 Topic: Camp sanitation, Dr. W. B. Morse. Questions answered. 2 Topic: Field organization and field problems, M. O. Bennett. Dis cussion led by C. W. Wanzer. 2:30 Topic: Method of preparation of sub-grade and method of laying of wuter bound macadam as surfacing or as base pavement, J. C. McLeod. Dis cussion led by H. W. Llbby. 3 Topic:: Preparation of plans and estimates, S. H. Frobert. Discus sion led by J. H. Scott. 3?S0 Topic:: Preparation of vicin ity maps, and inspection of construc tion of bridges, C. B.- McCullough. Discussion led by L. P. Campbell. 4 Topic: Legal phases of the work of the department, J. M. Devers. Ques tions answered.. 4:30 Trip to shop and garage. the government. Terminating the axis is the new memorial to Lincoln, who savea me government. The slowness with which our people attend the memorializing of its great men will be appreciated when it Is re called that the movement to recognize ln this way the work of Lincoln had its Inception In 1887. It is to be hoped that 'If our war heroes are made to wait so long they will be remembered as worthily: It was when the agonies of the Civil War were fresh in men's minds that ''the Lincoln Memorial as sociatlon was incorporated by an act of congress, which, among other things, authorized the erection of 'a monument commemorative of the great charter of emancipation and universal liberty in America'." The Literary Digest. West May Be In Big Rowing Tournament In New York New York, Jan. $. The ' Pacific coast probably will be represented at DILERA'S SPEECHES II Dublin, Jan. 3. Eamonn De Val era's speeches in America with regard to the part played by Irish soldiers ln the war have been read in Ireland with feme surprise, and it is pointed out here that in this matter Mr. De Valera's sentiments differ a good deal from those of his supporters. Cap tain M'Walter, a Dublin physician and member of ' the Dublin Municipal Council, 'who served throughout the war ln the Army Medical Corps, writes aa follows in the Dublin Press: "All the ex-service men, and there are over 40,000 of us, were pleased to find Mr. De Valera assuring his Amer ican audience that we fought for a principle and that Irishmen in the earlier days of the war rushed to the ranks in overwhelming numbers. But whilst Mr. De Valera rightly inter prets our position to the Americans his followers and supporters ln Dub lin never cease to pour contumely on Irish soldiers and to heap every in dignity possible upon them. "Returned soldiers are treated is lpers rather than as heroes. Men who. had not the manliness to fight either in the army or in the rebellion now find courage to persecute by every means in their power thOBe army or exarmy men whom De Val era lauds, and even carry their vin- dicttveness against every man who helps them." Logger Only Workman To Lose Life During Week Only one workman, W. H. Rorver, a logger of Seattle, Wash., lost his life through accidents in Oregon Indus tries during the week ending January JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT was s,&!3& ? SOT Me. yMTMua SCOTT BJkll.V ' THE TALE OF COFFY BEAR This feature will appear exclusively in the CAPITAL JOURNAL Read the first install- meat next Monday. the Intercollegiate regatta at Pough- according to the weekly report of keepsie next June, according to word.tn state industrial accident commla- received today in local rowing circles. lon. A total of 21 1 accidents were The University of Washington and the , reported to the commission during the University of California are reported , week of which 202 were subject to to be in favor of sending their sweep ,th" provisions of the workmen's com swingers to the eastern classic Actual pensatlon act, 11 were from firms and decision to compete will rest largely I corporations that have rejected the on the outcome of the Pacific coast provisions of the act and two were regatta on the Oakland estuary May from public utility corporations not 1, local reports stated. subject to the provisions of the act. "Times and Seasons of the Almighty" Hidden from men through the mental con fusion by the creeds of the Dark Ages, the . duration and significance of the epochs of . the world's history as t forth in the Scrip tures are now being revealed, disclosing the Millenial Kingdom of Christ now being set up as the consummation of God's great plan of salvation. . . Public Lecture by C W. FIELD, OF PORTLAND Auspices of International Bible Students Moose Hall, Sun., Jan. 4, 2:30 p. m. Seats Free No Collection FORD Mode! One Ton Track T H E:U Ml VERS A L C A U Price tfVttlfi Immediate Delivery 1 r- . tJ! y -wSP THE MOST WONDERFUL TRUCK EVER MANUFACTURED THE FORD MODEL T" ONE TON TRUCK is really a farmer's necessity, as well as manufacturer's, contractor's and merchant's. It has all the strong features of the FORD CAR made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful WORM DRIVE, EXTRA LARGE EMERGENCY BRAKES, acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, 121 inch wheel base, yet turns in 46 foot circle and has been thoroughly tested. ' IT IS ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE WE ADVISE PLACING YOUR ORDER TODAY and assure yourself a truck for next season's work. Bear this in mind. These trucks will not be procurable next spring in quan tities to supply the demand. ; TODAY IS THE DAY TO PLACE YOUR ORDER ' ! . Insist on Genuine . FORD PARTS Volley Motor Co. Insist on Genuine FORD PARTS Entire Stock On Sale at OM-FOURTH OFF Having purchased the Sampson Bros., Variety Stock we will open Monday, January 5th, with a SPECIAL SALE. This big stock will be offered at ONE-FOURTH OFF. Come in and make your purchases, deduct one-fourth and give us the balance. IN CERTAIN LINES WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OF THEIR VAUJE. n ...... Um ' t wm ' LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNION SUlfS Our original prices were from $2.00 to $12.00. Dur ing this sale none will be sold above . Big Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices $?.00 ' Matches box SOAPfc..., SPECIAL IPAVQ OF ALL DISCOUNT ON fyiiJ KINDS, Sale Starts Monday Morning Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial Street. SUCCESSORS TO SAMPSON BROS.