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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL jt THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1020. Regisiiais arc Busy as Voters j Qualify to Vote! VUaat Ltaguvio To Open Season Tuesday, Apr.9 San Francisco, April 1. The Pa- Hciiorts from various parts of Jl;ir-i jHr. ;CUIU t,ta jiis-uaii irasuc line n-ith the einht clubs of the 191? inn county Indicate that genera est Is bfine taken in registration for the May prim.rie.. K-yistrar. who are ! s1"1 unchanged will open its 1920 ' season April with these series: punted regarding past records, assert Portlani, at SaIt j,,,.. guttle at that the vote will show a 25 per Sacramento: Vernon at San Francis cent Increase on any previous ballot ico; Oakland at Los Angeles. i .urt In this county. Move in Danish General Strike Le7rzs Turns Hand mornine. increase to ork. ai 8 o'clock tonight. The union announced that 5000 men Carpenters were denied n! ,, nun wii) he raised bv the.' would obey the order and that tha tceeded bv the disbursement of 1519 sran-.ed a wage increase In Denver, jplote the club's S10.800 special tuna. Und mo. which for the 15 month per-'. 6ht to $10 a day. effective this: arrf ,t is expected that the remaining iiod to date already total tii.sao.Siu.5i a day and declared o week I was announced ' strike would tie up forty percent total ' !:.rpu t.nrii.tn nf this amount belli eii.-a Affojitit-a ihic nmrninf Innmf i derived from bond sales for highway ; Imately 200 men are affected. In the that as soon as the fund is completed instance of building contracts now tin-' actual work on the camp grouna m der way the old scale of $8 per day Ik. commenced. harbor traffic. i construction. continues for plasterers. The new ; scale starts with new contracts. I The season's play will end Octo hai 17 at th um cities wherein it During the last few days many citl-! besirts ris of Salem and vicinity have ap I A 'nnilt0n ,h. vear is th peared at the county .-lerk's office, but .h,dulinlt f Su '.,,, records ahow that many more are ta' irara(, at gt0ckton. about ny in vsiiaaung tnetr rigiu iw imuoi during this presidential year. County Clerk V. II. Buyer asks vol morning 40 mil To Wage Schedule Lease Executed For Other Workers 0n Camp Ground New York. Apr. 1. The new wage! , , 1 Thfl "A Short trant nn-nort r city to Stockton on the final day of i r their registration to lapse, to regisier , i)inyit at home. Us soon as possible, as this will aid In Lo, Angeles will see Its first coat eliminating delays occasioned by con-ieai!Ue baseball April 13 when a ser-g-stlon when the books are closed, i,,, between the two home clubs. th April 20. Failure to vote during the) AnReIeg ani tne Vernon Tigers, opens past two years or removal from pre-jjor that week San Francisco is scheit. duel of original registry, cancels thejuieu to play at Oakland, Seattle "t voting privilege. jSalt Lake and Portland at Sacramer- The list of registrars for precincts t0. out side of Salem and vicinity follows: I The first games In the northern Norri Ames, Sllverton; VV. C. An-jctiM are played April 20, Los Ango-il-rson, Aumsville: J. P. Aspinwall,g at Portland and San Francisco t J'.iooks: M A. Barber, Marlon; (leo. Seattle ' Steps have been taken, however, to open negotiations looking toward a set tlement. The Zahle party has request aouth of Sacramento. These amM ' parties to nom meetings will be transferred from the eapit -1 1 Sunda' for tne Purpose of coming to Copenhagen, liar. 31. The firm ; move toward putting into effect the' general strike ordered by the Danish , trades unions In protest against thej rpfiiMit of Kin Ciiristian to reinstate .... ji ..o asreement of the bituminous mlns . k J. i... hii-u h f 'workers disposed of. John L. Lewis, I?1 H- Alberts, lying rnriih.n. A numher nuit work this ! international president of the United surrounded by Church, evening, stating they did not intend to'Mine Workers, today turned his atten- jnear rajj streets, has been leased for return Thursday. The stokers on four" t the negotiation of a new con-the AutQ Camp Ground ,t was efi. Danish steamers also struck. u" declared that steps would be taken to bring about a "satisfactory" adjust ment in the hard coal industry without further delay. ' More than 400.000 mine workers New York Harbor . Strike Extended New Tork, Apr. 1. A general otik order effective immediately on railroad owned by .es-ih . eXceat ferries, was issued by the in the district i marine workers affiliation this after- Winter and noon. W orkers on ferry boats ot raii- roa dcom panics were odered to quit H. Bell. Sublimity; John F. Theo. B.i As to holidays, the first, Memor- "one',lal day. May SO, will fall when Seat A. ift Prirtbinil. Stan FranniHco and Los Angeles are playing at home. Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Lo. Angeles will have July 4th nt hom( September 6 Labor day and Septem ber 9. California Admission day, fail with games at Salt Lake. Sacramento Oakland and Los Angeles. Hrenlano, St. Paul; A. M. Aurora; H L. Karl, Turner; Kpley, Jefferson; C. J. Espy, Donald; P. C, Freres, Htayton; Matthew (lib snii, Silverton; Charles C. Olebeler, Xetiolt; Mrs. Ella May Gilbert, West Htayton; J. II. drier, Stayton; S. 11. Ileltiel, Stayton; It: tJ. Henderson, Cliemawa; C. It. Ilickey, Sllverton; I lorn T. Humphreys, Jefferson; (J. W. Humphreys, Jefferson; V. P. Mac M.isiers, Detroit; V. L. Musten, Mac le:iy; H. D. Mars, (lervals; fleorge M.iy. Mt. Angel; Bluin McCord, Wood hiiiii; M. J. McCormlck, West Wood huin; J, C. McFarline. Sulem; L. C. StcHhane, Hubbard; Albert E. C. Mil ler, Monitor: (. J. Molsan, (iervals; K. P. Morcom, Woodburn; Wm. P. that Juck Johnson, former world llulkey, Stayton; Orurla L, Omart,! heavyweight champion, now here, had Nitlem, R. 4; F. E. Osborne, Aurora; t sl'jned with a syndicate represented by K. T. l'lerce, Aumsville: John S. Illtrhle, Scotts Mills; Diana Snyder, Aurora; O. A. Spencer, (lutes; H. H, 'i'omkltis, Shaw, an agreement on the question of an electorial bill. It is believed In many quarters that if the government consents to the con vocation of the pafllament and the Immediate passage of the electroal bill the trades unions will be satisfied. nitely announced at the Commercial Club today. Terms of the lease, other than it contained option for long time renewal, were not made known, , Receipt of letters by the Commercial will receive the 27 per cent wage m-iClub indicating that tourists are al- JPAXE.SE UBOH I'XIOXS WILL OBSKUVK MAY DAY lokio. Mar. 1. Labor organization in Tokio are considering plans for Joint ly observing May Day. This will be the first occasion of Its kind in the his tory of Japan and leaders expect to carry out a gigantic demonstration to make know n their grievances and wishes. Japanese socialists will partici pate in the demonstration. JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT Million Dollar Warrant Issued For Auto Fund Jack Johnson May Meet Fulton Soon Mexilcall, Lower California, Apr. 1. Fred Dato, brother-ln-ltiw of Clov eriiur Estabun Citntu, announced today Say $ democrats Afflicted With U.S. Office-itis Declaring for the nationalisation of t lie initiative, referendum und the ran loutls and thefaklng of all annual land values for pubilo purposes, Alfred D. Cnitge, Portland newspaperman, Wed nesday filed with ihe secretary or state's office here his nominating ft tltloii i a candidate for delegate to Hie democratic natlonul (.invention f ruin the second congresMlonul district. Ciktue, In his platform declares that . the Oregon demwratlo party is "nf flirted with federal office Itiis" while iinliuiiu'lly It is afflicted with "hour lioiilam," He ugreni to support planks of a "progressive, constructive nature und endeuvur to secure decliiinllona In platforin demanilliig mitloiial lnlila live, referendum, recall, election of fed eial Judges; single transferable, effect Ive luillnt for election of congressmen; Jiatltmulisditlon of mil run (In; taking nli iiniiuat land values for public purpo sea; declaring tariffs on import mani fest frauds; abulttion of petty federal Taxation on business; League of Nu llous proposed by president Wilson; full restoration of all. cotistliuiinniil rlKhts; mid will oppose all pro-bmae plaiiks." Other canilliliileii fllhig Wednesdnv were! John It. Nlckelsen, Hood Rher, can. (imam ror republican nomlimtlon tor Ktale senator from lhe slsleenth eiui. loiinl district. .1. M. Blank, Canyon City, candidate ii republican nomlimtlon for district MM'M-ney for Orant county, H. J. Molmils, Albany, candidate for ivpublleau nomination for representa tive from second representative dls-tili-t, O, K. Woodson, Heppner, candidate tor republican nomination for repre sentative from iH-enty-second represen tative district. Halo to put on a finish fight here with In 90 days. Dato said he would try Immediately to complete the match by seeming cither Fred Fulton, now at Tldjuana, Mexico, or Caii Morris, who Is In Aiixona. In the meantime Johnson has ar ranged to give an exhibition bull fight in the local ajenn next Sunday. Noted Educators Address Inland Empire Teachers Spokane, Wash., April 1. Dr. Mar Ion LeFloy Burton, president of til University of Minnesota, was thr principal speaker lit today's session ot the Inland Empire Teachers asso ciation here. More than 2,000 educa tors of the four Pacific northwestern states were In Attendance today. I Other speakers at the forenoon sen slon were J. Franklin Thomas nf the University of Oregon school of cor -meree, anil Nina O. Buchanan of Seattle, president of the State League of Oiade Teachers associations. I Sectional meetings occupied the afternoon session and tonight Da Burton will address a public meeting on "The Demands of Democnu v." The .convention will be concluded tomorrow. e : Texas Forbidden to Issue Oil Permits Washington, April- 1. Texas wis enjoined today by the supreme cou'-t from Issuing nny permits affecting contested oil lands in ih eRed Rlvr Valley pending a final decision on the boundary proceedings Instituted tv the stale of Oklahoma, The court also enjoined both states from removing any of the machinery now used In taking gas or oil front the land and ordered the appointment of Jacob M. Dickinson of Chicago ati receiver to take possession of the lands and property. The largest state warrant ever drawn in the history of Oregon calling for the pavment of $1,144,643,997 from the general fund to the credit of the state highway department was Issued by fam a. Kozcr, deputy secretary of slate, las: Friday. The amount sued ficd In this warrant represents three- rourths of the motor vehicle registra ...... ,,,, .rami iur ijiu licenses up to waren id on which date the distrl bution of the receipts is to be made ac cording to the state law, one-fourth to be divided among counties of the state in proportion to their contribu tion to the fund and three fourths go ing to the credit of the state highway and three fourths going to Uie credit of the state highway department for th- improvement and mulnten. Highways. Previous to this warrant the high mark in the warrant department of the se.-.eiary or state's office was reached In a warrant for i00,00 drawn in fa vor of the United States government on May 3, 1912, i artIu, lmvniPnt on the Oregon City Locks. On October 6 1J13, a warrant for $100,000 was " " lne department in favo me (.niton states government same account. During the years 1917 IS a total of U6.S,2S5.60 was disbursed bv the secretary of state office in tin au' This amount will ,e materially crease in the new contract signed yes terday which goe3 into effect today an, continues for two years. T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal association, of West Vir ginia, said despite the new wage agree ment there would be little increase in production until operators were as an "adequate car supply." ready headed this way is giving im petus to the final campaign to com- lance of Organized Labor Favors Stringent Packer Control Washington, April 1. Organized labor put itself on record today in favor of stringent federal regulation of the packing industry. Jackson R A Ralston, counsel for the American Federation of Labor, presented a bill to the house agricultural committee. which he said was specifically design ed to separate the packer? from stock yard ownership and to prevent them from selling other products thin meats. , "This republic cannot continue il large aggregations of capital such es these are permitted to exist and grim within it," Henry Sterling, repre sent ing the federation's leaiilative com mittee, told the congressmen. The committee will hear tomorrow Attorney General Palmer, who is, ex pected to explain the terms of the consent decree put into effect against the packers recently. Pirn of t -.(.- rants. Fishing Journey Leads To Diovrce Wen Jess Smith took his ruhinn tackle and lunch February 26, 1st., and announced that he was going fh' lug, on Ihe waters of Puget Sound. Mi Smith did not mind, but when he fmledto return to their Seattle rest "if, iiihi aay or any time since, h Kieiv suspicious mid then weary of I'irirnai urc under such a circumstance on the day of hie dlaapepa ranee Smith's lunch and fishing gear wen louun m a boat which he had rented iieiievmg that her husband has de . u nr., tuna tivrtna Hmiiii, now a resident of Marion county, hiu fll uroceeoings to moive the nmrltnl bonds. The collide were married J-oruaiiu, Oregon, December S, 1911 mere are three children, of whom Mis, hnillh asks the custody. .lP F.MI'F.HOIl ILL Honolulu, Apr. 1. Emperor toshl hito of Japan Im ill at hla winter villa In Hayaniu, near Yokohama, according to n Toklo cable to the Nippu Jlji, a Japanese newspaper heie. An official bulletin Issued by the curt physiclu wiui ne is sutrermg from sciatica, with symptoms of glucosurla, EASTER Denver Plasterers Given Pay Increase Hauser Bros. for FISHING TACKLE YOU CAN RELY ON mmMm j Mil There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the irt Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It Is a marv'Ious portrayal of th human body at its best. One beholds in its composite detail a true symbol of strength. It presents a figure of striking appearance in Its erect car riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, strong limbs, steady nerves and firm muecles;fairly vibrat ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence and a face radiant in co'or and illuminated with a glow of hope and cheerfulness. Could Nature hare taken yon for her mode? Suppose you study yourself in the nirreroT the present and compare your looks, your feel ings and your condition with the geDeral characteristics of this picture of the humaa body in perfect working order, all parte oC which are sound, well organised and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem blance, you are not the picture of health. It s imperative, then, that you look to a means to rebuild your strength, energy mad vigor to bring your body up to a normal state of efljeieucy in ail of its parts. The Great General Tonic Nothing ! more efficacious as rebuildorof nhamtnl ncm and physical forces than LVKO. the g reat general tonic. It tends to renew the worn-out tissues, replenish the blood, create new power and endur ance, and revive the spirits of those who sre weak, frail, languid and over-wrought as the result of sickneas.eicessive strain, worry or over work. It's a reiishable appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion and a una functional regulator uf the liver, kidneys aud bowels. Denver, Apr. 1. Plasterers were. All dmmristi sell I.YKfl menca to look more like the plctura of beeita. Sol Manufacturer!: NEW YORK Get a bottle TO-DAY and you'll ( LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MO. is .,, mi4 MM LYKO Is sold In orirJtMl swetp only, lik picture above. KUM all SUtMtltUt- , For Sale by all Druggists. Always in Stock at Perry's Drug Store. DAYS - SEE FULL PAGE Peoples Cash Store t "7 1 a ' ' n V - ' h Tomorrow DOUGLAS Mclean Saturday and DORIS MAY in "WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?" Another Side-Splitting Laugh Hit by the Stars of "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours Leave" f afl MHiaw f. awaajs fflej faaasiajiagtasaaa If gf IP HAWLEY On The WURLITZER ALStJOHN (Formerly With Fatty Arbuckle) In "CLEANING UP" n J Jv 1 li3 sS IP LIBERTY Today Tomorrow and Saturday I'resl.lent Wilson lins been hnnden buek the pear treaty. There's the Miiiiihsoiiiiin institution. Detroit Nevrs, t. HBU Mm runeisx-n. Apr. I J'lnnlti null worker. throUaThuut rentrtU t'ull fornla were reported to ha v. gone 0 mrike today for wage lnce.su of from 17.1)0 to IS day. 'J& ' I'm glad when the cooks on strike It means a breakfast Al 1 A ; '.;;. ,-' ' Auction Sale Household Goods Friday, April 2, 1:30 p.m. House sold from under me at 112 Union Street 1 6-ho!e range, 1 oak library table, 1 dining room table, 4 dining chairs 4 kitchen chairs, 1 side hoard, 1 sewing machine, 1 ernice Martin bed, 1 steel spring, 2 cotton felt mat tresses, 1 oak bed, 1 Yum lum spring 2 cots, 2 dres sers, 2 stands, 2 comodes, 1 heater, 1 kitchen tresaure 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 break fast table, 3 rocking chairs 2 rugs l set gold band dishes, 1 set granite ware, 1 lawn mower, 50 foot good hose, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 gas plate, 1 boiler, wringer, electric iron, tub, jars, etc. JOHN BAXERT Owner ... L01AV.F Wright .Auctioneer "" ' V Ituvmimmm. n miMmmml V a viL Y v x I ks I -i j - t "'Ai : i'-rj . ,t ,J , - K-hl:- - y- j ' - , 'ii' "it" K " i,' I' I" ...w..,.,,.....,.., ... S - .-. ....'. . A . 3 J - " v " ' " ' v (j. J-t'(;'i?-,J-" ;Va : V f --.. .. '."-6,- v ; - i ) ' t Mtt asm nats For the Well Dressed Man on Easter Morn and every Morn, there is only f one hat--"Marshair-and they are in all the snappiest shapes and colors. ! ; rt it ' i ; New arrivals in Beau Brummel Shirts Silks, Fibers and Mercerized "Correct Apparel for Men" MR and MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN: IN "WHY DIVORCE" THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY ' State ' Ladies' Store 466-471 State -Street I AS,,.