Page Ten
mi journal
Socialists and
Italians Troops
fight In Street
TTrlMt, Sept. 10. A socialist re
in wnicn barricades were
Erected in the streets and artillery,
Mies, machine truns and bombs
were freely employed In a struggle
fcetween rioters and the military
roke out here this afternoon.
axanan troops and naval forces,
however, had succeeded by 8
o'clock tonight in completely re
scoring order. At that hour the
Croops were patrolling the streets
maa a destroyer anchored in the
llarbor commanded the puattc
square.
The fighting was sharp while it
lasted. The socialists, who were
"Well armed, challenged the troops
- o advance upon their barricades.
Both aides then opened fire and
several of the soldiers were wound
d, while numerous casualties oc-
-curred in the socialistic ranks.
As evening approached the mili
tary drew artillery in position and
irepaved fr" a cooee tru i ...
However, Civil oGvernor Mosconi
wardered theh socialist leaders to
with. which
Wy did, and the rioters tore down
their I'renchments.
Civil Governor Mosconi issued an
order . .. ,1f i .i ..uuiug move
ment in the streets after 10 p. m.
and also forbidding anyone look
ing out of windows in the San Gia
omo district where sniping has
keen frequent.
JAlleged Deserter
and Holpup May
Be Hiding in City
Salem police are searching ror
bi. roster, an alleged deserter,
who is wanted Jy Portlana ponce
Mot robbery. Twf phonic word, ask
ing for assistance of local officers,
was received from Portland Friday
Might.
Foster is described as follows
ajix feet In height, weighing 160
(Sounds, light complexion, wearing
Sight green suit or brown overalls.
Xjikely wearing cap and carrying
in. The first finger of his right
tnd is missing.
Salem Senators
Play Honeyman
Crew, Sept. 19
. Manager Walter Kracke, of the
Senator's baseball aggregation, an
nounces that Salem fans will have
an opportunity to witess a double
header Sunday, September 19. The
Honeyman nine of Portland win
ners of the Intercity champioship,
will attempt to win state honors by
defeating Salem on that date.
'ine Honeyman crew will bring
Carl May" Swarta, Qulszenberrj'
and Harris as tossing material. The
Portland team has lost only one
game of 20 played durinur the nres
and season. Manager Kracke feels
that the Senators with their record
of 18 victories from 26 gams will
administer defeat to the Honeyman
ciuo.
Members of this team are all
lads, none of whom is more than 23
years of age. "They can play ba'l
nowever, and will give us a good
battle," assertsMa nager Kracke.
Salem may have an opportunity
of seeing "King" Cole again in Sa
lem uniform. Kracke's tentative
twirling force is Cole, Bishop and
Myers.
The games will be played for a
$500 purse, which wiU be awaroed
to the team that takes two games
or a series of three. In case Sa
lem only takes one game in the
double header here, the Senators
will play the final game in Port
land. In addition to the purse, the
winner will receive the total gate
receipts.
Manager Kracke plans to open
the game at 2 o'clock on the Sun
day the twin battle Is staged.
Alley Liz" Lying
Low; No More Men
Reported Robbed
"Alley Liz," Salem's Amazon rme
Obber extraordinary, is apparently
Vying low. No more men have been
yanked into alleys and relieved of
aneir money, police said this morn-
. A close watch for a woman of
be "Alley Liz" description is be
fcUf kept by officers, but no sus
pects have been arrested. Chief of
mlice Welsh is of the opinion that
"14z" is a man.
Two hold-ups were staged by the
ajnusual character within the last
Sew days. Both were Jerked into
alleys and separated from their
""rolls."
Youth Taken Back
To Feform School
liloyd Zachary, an escaped in
nate of the Oregon states Reform
school, was arrested Friday night
y Officer Kngle und placed in the
tty jail.
Superintendent Gilbert was noti
fied, and the youth was returned to
he school Saturday morning.
Get Rich Scheme
Out-Ponzies Ponzi
Indianapolis'. A proposal that
out-Ponzi's Ponzl, in the view of
Indiana state officials, has Just
been made to anybody in the state
who wants to get rich quick on coal
at a jitney a ton. Here is how op
portunity knocks in a letter Just
received by John W. McCardle,
vice chairman of the public service
commission:
"Kindly pardon the liberty a
stranger is taking in writing to vou.
"I NOTICE IN THE PITTS
BURG PAPERS that your state fa
short of coal. I have a suggestion
for what it Is worth. Viz:
"That I have for sale a fine tract
of 6,000 acres of bituminous coal
IN operation for quick shipment
to buyers. It is located right close
lo a ran road for shipment any
where and the coal is very good.
"will be sold account old age of
the owner. Mining 2,000 tons per
day. can be Increased. Price Three
and half Million. ONE million
down balance in payment to cult,
in ten years time, vein 8 feet. Ac
cording to statement of Experienc
ed coal miners an Eight foot vu
would have as much coal per acre
to make the price asked only five
cents per ton. Should any one in
your state care to look into It will
be glad to hear from them, it Is In
West Virginia. Yours truly,
"J. M. Drill.
"Wilkinsburg, Pa."
Rowe, MarrQuit
After 5 Years
On Local Force
After being associated with the
Salem police foroe for five years,
during which time he served under
four police chiefs. Officer Harry
Rowe Saturday tendered his resig
nation to Chief Welsh. Mr. Rowe
will succeed John Marr as mer
chants' patrolman, who has served
in that capacity for the past five
years. Mr. Marr has taken a po-
altion a foreman of the Salem fruit
union.
Mr. Rowe first served in Salem in
1915 during Chief Welsh's first
term of office in this city. Since
then he was subject to orders of
Chief Cooper, Chief Foland and
Chief Varney.
"I'm losing one of the best offi
cers I ever had, Chier welsh said
today.
W. H. Porter, who was formerly
employed as a guard at the state
penitentiary, was today sworn in
as a successor to Officer now.
Porter also was formerly a member
of the Portland police force.
Both Volsteed
And Kvale Are
Disqualified
St. Paul.M inn., Sept. 11. Af
firming the disqualification of the
Rev. O. J. Kvale as the republican
nominee for congress in the Sev
enth district, the Minnesota state
supreme court today also elimin
ated Congressman A. J. Volstead
as the nominee. Volstead had been
declared the nominee by the dis
trict court.
English Woman's
Tresses Reach
To the Ground
Buries Wrong Man;
Finds Son Alive
New York, Sept. 9. Mrs. Sarah
Levine of 169 Monroe street, grief
stricken after burying a man she
had identified as her son, was no
tified that her son Jacob Jacob,
twenty-eight years old, was alive In
Bellevue hospital. She hurried
there and found her eon waiting
for her to take him home.
An unidentified man fell uncon
scious at Broome and Ridge streets
and was taken to Gouverneur hos
pital suffering from morphine pois
oning. About the same time Jacob
Levine, the son, fell unconscious In
front of the municipal building and
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fl IBS
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IH BngWglaiW MMF
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tit fie SivBL-nks-
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M.... 1 .
o. mottle Shanks, who won
first prize in a "hairf competition
at Bannondsey, England. Mrs.
Shanks' tresses reach to the
ground, This is the second time
she has won first nrize for her
long tresses. Hair specialists who
have viewed the woman's head
state that she has the longest hair
of any woman in the world.
Red Cross Plan To
Study Conditions
The Willamette chapter of the
at-eo cross voted at its last meeting
w as me division office for aid in
making a study of the health and
social conditions in the counties un
er its supervision. The purpose of
ftlte study will be to find the ieeds
of these counties 8o that the chap
ter may determine its work for the
mmiing year.
Through this investigation it will
tie endeavored to study the prob
lems of the communities, to discuss
the plans of the agencies, -so that
an Intelligent plan may be made for
the chapter's work. To determine
whether a community is sick or
well, what the tuberculosis rate
nay be, the death rate of babies
ta the county, percentage of school
attendance, relief given in the
eounty by charity societies duringj hours after she was notified that
c j, me percentage of Juvenile
delinquency and the sanitary con
ditions of the community are some
or me problems which are to be
investigated. Any socially-minded
jperson may assist in this survey.
A special health survey will be
in October 4, at which time
Miss Jessie V. Cox, representative
tfrom the division office, will be
Mere. The following topics will be
studied each by a separate com
mittee: Health sanitation, child
Welfare and recreation. The study,
will take about three weeks and l
that time a preliminary report will
fce made. The actual plan for car
frying out the work can not be made
until after the arrival of Miss Cox.
Doctors Puzzled
by Woman's Case
Warsaw, Poland. The door of
the Red Cross barracks at Pinsk
in eastern Poland, burst open on a
dark, rainy night and a peasant
woman, muffled in a fain-soaked
shawl, tumbled In and sank ctowi,
upon a packing box.
She was moaning and chattering
alternately, clasnine her stnm.nh
with her hands as if racked with
was taken to Bellevue suffer-in
from Intestinal trouble. He recov-1 Pain
ered consciousness and asked the I 1,1 vain the doctors and nurses'!
Bellevue authorities to notify hisftr'P to find out her aliment, but
nwtthpr I their fw r, I
. . - , . ui nuaouiii ;i w
A patrolman went to the Levine
home, but the family was away. He
instructed tenants in the house to
inform Mrs. Levine that her son
was in Bellevue hospital, but a ten
ant told her that her son was in
Gouverneur hospital.
Mrs. Levine, accompanied by her
four daughters and a son, went to
Gouverneur hospital, where the
man who was taken ill at Ridge
and Broome streets was dying. She
identified him as Jacob. A 'ew
Canada to Export
Flour to Europe
Winnipeg. More than 10,000,
00 barrels of flour will be sent to
arelgn countries by Canada this
jwar, according to estimates by ag
ricultural and milling experts.
The total capacity of Canada's
20 flour mills Is 142,642 barrels a
oy. Back in 1876, when the Hud
son's Bay comiiany, which is cloe-
ing out its remaining lands to col
onists, erected a mill sixty feet high
with a capacity of 1,350 pounds a
day. it was the marvel of the West-
mrm agricultural world. Today even
Cite smallest of the mills have a
Obnrrel a day capacity.
It is estimated that each person
MB Canada consumes about a bar
awl and a half of flour, or six nd a
half bushels of wheat a year.
Therefore 4o supply Canadian de
mands the mills must produce ai
mat 9,750.000 barrels of flour.
Xaat year Canada milled 18,225,
OOO barrels of flour from 82.012,
M bushels of wheat, making It
Possible to send to foreign coun
erlsj 9,500,000 barrels of flour. The
Usj grain crop this year, it is said,
will result in much greater expor
tation of flour. ,
the man had died and she engag
an undertaker at 203 East Broad
way and paid $100 for a plot In
the Monteflore cemetery, L. 1.
After a brief service in the Belle
vue morgue, next door to where the
son lay 111, the body was interred
and the Levine family returned
to stem the torrent of her moaning
vviniiuuro.
it iooks as though we might
have' .to administer an anaesthetic
berore we can make an examina
tion," one of the doctors concluded
I ne expedient might have been
carried out but for the arrival of
a chauffeur who had been out with
one of the doctors on a particular
ly urgent case. He spoke to the
I woman and her moans and contor
itions redoubled. After she had
talked for a few minutes, the
American doctor interrupted.
Shea evidently a pretty stck
(woman. What does she say is the
(matter? It looks like it might be
a case of poisoning."
No, 1 said the interpreter, after
listening to another volley of words
she says it Is her sister who is
home. That night the family held sick. She is Just trying to show
i memorial service In their home, what is the matter with her."
The Laws of Oregon
Provide that when an unmarried person dies wi
thout a will, leaving a father and mother, his
property descends to his father.
If the father is deceased, the property descends
to the bothers and sisters and mother, who all
share alike.
If you wish to make larger provision for your
mother, you must make a will.
We offer our services as the Executor of your
will. Our fees are the same as for individual
executors.
Consult you lawyer.
Capital National Bank
Trust Department
Salem. Oregon
Pickers Win Suit
for 3 Cents Pound
Against Anderson
Three cents a pound for all lo
ganberries and costs were granted
six plaintiffs in a justice court civil
suit in hich Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Anderson were defendants, in an
opinion handed down today by
Judge G. E. Unruh. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson had declared that the
plaintiffs were to get three cents
only if they stayed through the sea
son. This, the defendants claim
ed, the plaintiffs did not do.
"Evidence showing that the
plaintiffs were entitled to three
cents was, to my mind, overwhelm.
ing," Judge Unruh stated todav.
On the stand Mr. Anderson was
apparently uncertain as to what he
had promised the plaintiffs. The
trial was held on August 27.
Last Road Bonds
Of $10,000,000
Issue For Sale
The last of the $10,000,000 road
bond issue authorized by the legis
lature of 1919 will be up for sale
at the next meeting of the state
hlc-hwav commission in Portland,
September 28, when bids will bs
received on a block of $2,000,000 Of
this issue of 4 M per cent securities.
These bonds will be issued in de
nominations of $1000 each und will
mature serially, $50,000 on October
1 1925, and a like amount each
April 1 and October 1 thereafter
until the entire issue' is absorbed.
The bonds will be ready for lellv
ery October it
The construction of a bridge
across the Malheur river near Vale
is to be considered by the state
highway commission at the Port
land meeting, when bios on ine
atructure will be opened. Three
plans for this structure have Been
submitted to contractors, one in
volving a 106-foot wood truss span,
another three 4-foot truss spans,
and still another calling for a 180
foot steel span, all on concrete
foundations and with pile trestle
approach.
Bids on the lining of the most
westerly of the two tunnels on the
Rood river-Mosier section of the
Columbia river highway will also
be received at the September meet
ing of the commission.
Included in the road work on
which bids are to be received at
this meeting are the following pro
jects:
" Benton county -r- Wren-Blodget
section, Corvallis 'Newport high
way, 7800 cubic yards broken stone
surfacing.
Clackumus county Oregon City
jswego section, Pacific hlgHwuy,
6.5 miles of 16-foot pavement.
Curry county Hubbard creek
Brush, creek section. Coast high
way, 7400 cubic yards broken stone
surfacing.
Harney county Lawen-Crnne
section, Central Oregon highway
79,000 cubic yards' ccavation, 23 '
000 cubic yards broken stone sur
facing. Union county Kamela-HUgard
section, Old Oregon Trail, los 000
cublc yards' excavation, 2300 'lin
eal feet culvert pipe, 60 cubic
meet ;"T MaWi
a nni-.i. -Wi
8 studio. Th
FURNITURE
AUCTION
Tuesday, September 14, 1:30 p.m., sharp
At L P. Wherry's Residence
1484 Chemeketa St.
2 Axmlnister rugs, 9x12, good as new; 1 Axministcr rug, 7x9, good
as new; 1 Wool and fibre rug, 9x12.' new; 1 Axmlnister rug, 27-inx
60-in.; 1 bath room rag rug; 1 oak library table; 1 oak stand
table; 4 oak rockers; 1 oak foot-stool; 1 oak extension table,
round 42inch top; 6 oak diners; 1 oak Princess Dresser with
large plate mirror; 1 oak dresser with large plate mirror; 1 seven
drawer drop head Singer sewing machine like new; - sanitary
couch with pad and cover; 2 Vernis Martin beds with 2-inch con
tniuous post; 1 steel spring; 1 coil spring; 2 silk floss mattresses:
1 four-hole gas range; 1 heater, block and pipe; 1 six-hole pol
ished top wood and coal range; 1 kitchen caginet; 1 gas heater.
Pillows, kitchen chairs, boiler, mop, broom, child's bed. Child's
sled, 3 dozen fruit Jars, wash board, crocks, frying pans and many
other articles. TERMS CASH. , .
TIME 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 14th. Plnce: 1484 Chemeketa.
L. P. WHERRY,
Owner
1484 Chemeketa
F.N.Woodry
THE AUCTIONEER
Auctioneer's Note Kverytlilng in this sale is just like new
"FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGH WOODRY"
FURNITURE
AUCTION
Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 1:30 p. m. Sharp
At the R. Allen Res.
1865 Oak Street, Cor. S. 19th St.
1 congoleum rug, 9x12, new; 1 Piece
ash and fir dressers; 1 new oak ex-
nedistal; 6 oak dinners, good;
1 oak library table; 1 fir
1 Brussels rug, 9x12, good;
Brussels carpet 7x9; 3 oak
tension table, 42-inch top with
Echo phonegraph with 25 records
library table; 1 imitation leather lounge like new; 1 kitchen safe;
1 new roll seated rocker in oak : 1 cane rocker; 1 drop head sew
ing machine: 1 pair portiers: 1 electric iron; 1 patented iron
aTd; i two-burner oil stove ana oven; 1 six-hole range, good;
1 heater and pipe; 1 size 38 army overcoat, like new; 1 settee;
9 house plants; 3 beds, springs and mattresses. And many other
articles.
TIME 1:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY. sEPTKMRKU i.vrw
ri,.CE 185 OAK STREET. CORNER SOlTH NINTH st
Directions Take state St. oar. trri off at RhIpv'k si. .h
Mrs. Rosa Allen F. N. Woodry
Owner Thp Aurfinnaes
1 865 Oak Street 27o N. Coml St
See My SKx of New ami I sed Furniture. Ranges. Heaters, Etc.
U IN LS 1 Iv W HA
FOR ALL
We now have our comvlete new stnrir tit
. .
wvui , unu l,uil suppiy yuur neeas in this imm
line or apparei ai prices mat will Savp Vn,. u
ou snouia iook n over.
Men's Underwear
Men's Union Suits $2.49 to $6.50 Suit
Men's Shirts and Drawers .... $1.25 to $4.50 Each
Women's
Underwent
Women's Union Suits ...
Women's Vests.. 25c to J
... 35r I I
w-v w - :.a
m-r Jf V a-fralf W Itit
I 1 I .1 ITfllt'M.n u ii .iirwi .VHI
79c to $1.25
IBBBll 1BBBBI ft I BBB1 1 - V .
Victrtla XI
$150.00
English brown
M hogany
or fumed oak
There Is
Only
OneBest
In Any Line
of Goods
That's
Why
VictrolaX
$125.00
English brown
M hogany
fumed oak
Wa CJ1 Vti-nla
EXCLUSIVELY
You will not find a laroo assnrimP.nt of different ma
of Phonographs on our floor to choose from
BUT
You will find a large range of styles of the
PWlWnr.D A DU r at Tirr nr a ni'CT TheV'Wst
ivnvuivirii inn, msiiiM- .
more than the inferior makes.
W. W. Moore
V.. -L f M .
i vu vKt mure tot vnur munts-v ui
j j