41
Page SI
in cawwa
PLANS FOR
WALK OUT
CONTINUE
Union Leaders
ATrn. Tie-em ents to
Make Strike Effec
tive As Scheduled
Opt. 21. The United
States raitru , "oard having
admittedly failed In IU attempt to
prevent a rail strike through con
ference with heads of the big five
rail unions, labor chiefs today
were pushing plana for a general
" . . , t i...,. "ii a n i
walKout oegmiiiuB wwi
offlcialH of the carriers were mov
ing at double time in their prepa
rations to combat the proposed
strike.
The conferences yesterday be
tween the railroad labor board and
the five union heads Warren 8.
Stone of the engineers, L. E.
Sheppard of the conductors, T. C.
Casben of the switchmen, W. O.
Lee of the trainmen, and W. S.
Carter of the firemen brought no
results except an admission from
the board that the first effort of
a governmental agency to avert a
xtrike h.fd failed and statements
from the union chiefs that the
meeting resulted only in the
labor board being convinced that
the unions really mean to strike."
Look to Washineton.
A report of the conference was
tefegraphed to President Harding
at Washington and both the labor
leaders and hoard members seemed
Inclined to feel that the next step
toward alleviating the crisis would
be taken there.
Several railroad union men said
that "It looked us If only the gov
ernment Itself could prevent a
walkout."
Mr. Stone, Mr. Lee and Mr. Car
ter were In Cleveland today meet
ing Informally with their execu
tive committees to complete strike
plans, while Mr. Cashen was di
recting activities tn the switch
men's unions from Buffalo and
Mr. Sheppard In Cedar Ruplds,
Iowa, was rounding out, the final
details for his organization. The
executive committees of all five
unions will moot In Cleveland
Monday.
Operators Confer.
On the carriers' part, heads of
western roads met In Chicago in
a conference announced for the
ourpoee of forming planH to com
bat a strike, while a similar meet
ing (if southwestern roads was
held in St. Louis. At each meet
ing road presidents were quoted
as saying that their plans would
be reached at the utmost spocd as
a result of the rallure of the labor
board conference to brighten the
admittedly grave situation.
The union heads who said they
came here In the belief that the
ooaru wouin present a concrete
'ilsn of settlement, claimed that
'he board had "presented nothing
mt words," merely trying to dls
uade them from carrying out the
strike and presented nothing
vhlch they considered as even a
nnglble working basis towar
clearing up the situation. The
union chiefs steadfastly main
talned, it was said, that they could
not postpone the scheduled walk
out. While adjournment of last
night's conference was termed by
Judge K. M. Barton, chairman of
the board, as "final adjournment"
with no plans for the immediate
future, board members said the
wav still was onen asraln to call
KllSJl the union presidents in a settle
ment conference.
an arrangement of cos mas In all
colors and canL. Guests were
Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Raoy Mills
Mrs. Bliss Darby, rMs. Henry A.
Coinoyer, Mrs. William Hamilton
Mrs. Edna Leady, Mrs. Merlin
Harding. Mrs. William McQfl
chrlst, Jr., the two honored guests
Mrs. Will T. Nell! and Mrs. C. A
Beck, and Mrs. Donald J. McKin-
Society
(Continued from page 5)
Ladies of G. A. B.
Will Meet Saturday.
Ladles of G. A. B, will meet on
Saturday afternoon with rMs. J.
W. Pratt, at 1936 North Commer
cial street. This will be the regu
lar social meeting.
Foot Parties Plan
Of Literary Society.
I Mrs. Cartwright
' Returns from Eugene.
Mrs. Kicnard Cartwrlght
9
gene where she BMI u weekend
visiting with hi tatfhter, Miss
Florence Cartwrlght, who is at
tending the University of Oregon.
Miss Cartwrlght has been chosen
to the staff of the Oregon Emerald
dally student publication, and Is
working again this year on Lemon
Punch, university humbrous publi
cation. Miss Cartwrtght is major
ing in the school of Journalism and
was one of only six to be added
to the Emerald staff.
Chestomathean Literary society turned eary
of Willamette university will give
a series of tour parties Saturday
evening to women not yet mem
hers of any Willamette literary so
cieties. One will be a dinner party
at the Gray-Belle, from 6:30 to
7:30. Arrangements have been
made to provide for six girls In
una party. The second will be a
bouse party at the home of Miss
Marion Linn. 883 Court street. At
this party there will be 17 women
with escorts. Professor and Mrs.
Uuslav Kbson will be chaperons.
Aiiother house party will be given
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Littler,
63i Cbemeketa street. Miss Mc
Cracken will be hostess at this
party. The fourth party will be
a theatre party. Twelve women
will group at the Oregon theatre
and afterwards will lunch at the
Spa. These parties represent an
endeavor to interest in the Chesto
niatbean Literary society girls
who are not yet members of any
school literary society.
re-Eu-
Christian Endeavor
Will Sponsor Recital.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Court Street Christian church is
sponsoring a recital to be given at
the church Friday evening at 8:00
o'clock. They are bringing to the
city Len Fisliback, who la an im
personator and reader.
Mrs. W. E. Kirk
Hostess for Girls.
There will be a Palladian at
home party given at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, 1450 State street
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 un
til 1:10. The guestB will be the
women who are members of the
Palladian Literary society of the
Willamette university.
Mr. D. J. McKinnon
Bridge Luncheon Hostess,
Mrs. Donald J. McKinnon was
hostess yesterday for a bridge lun
cheon given In courtesy to Mrs.
Will T. Nell! and Mrs. C. K. Peck,
of Portland, her house guests. Her
luncheon table was attractive wltb
Big Football Games
u. A. C. vs. u. of w.
Corvalis Sat., Oct. 22
Special Train Service
Salem to 0. A. S. Stadium
and return
Leave Salem . 10:05 A. M.
Arrive Albany 10 :57 A. M.
Leave Albany 11:15 A. M.
Arrive Corvallis 11:50 A. M.
RETURNING:
Leave Corvallis 5:25 P. M.
Arrive Albany 6:00 P.
Leave Albany 6:12 P.
Arrive Salem 7:05 P.
M.
M.
M.
For further particulars ask agents,
Southern Pacific Ones
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Trespasser Drew
Gun On Farmer;
Pays $26 Penalty
Dallas. Oct. 21. L. F. Russell,
a Portland policeman, has paid
fin at $25 and costs without ap
pearing In court.
Finley Edgar, a rancher living
east of Dallas, got a warrant for
the arrest of Russell on the charge
of pointing a revolver at Edgar.
The alleged assault took place on
Edgar's farm.
Russell and a couple of Port
land friends had permission to
hunt on the McArthur & Stauff
farm and got onto the land of Mr
Edgar. The latter went out to the
men and claims that Russell drew
a revolver and threatened by
pointing it at him. Russell and
his friends denied this, but Russell
agreed to plead guilty by long dis
tance telephone. This was done
and the fine assessed and paid.
now In
A MARION COUNTY BOY
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Harold W. Thorns, born at Sid
ney and raised at Jefferson and
a graduate at O. A. C
central Bollra. assistant engineer
In the construction of railroads,
sent to his people an assortment
nf wnni.ii fabrics made by the na
tives of that Interior country In
the way of caps, purses, girdles,
Feb
iBSsKflnSBfe Beiwjt tusctl by otc ftner
IEBiHHKJ talks is two &'
Ss&r WML time In many in
aSO atanecs. A)i vflur
idattarardrasaUt
couch covers and numerous other .
interesting articles aa well as some
furs, one specially fine auto robe.
Th a assortment Is on exhibition
and for sale at the Salem Woolen
Mill store, and the public is cor
dially invited to Bee what our
southern neighbors are excom-
FIRST NOTICE TO CRKDITOttS
Notice Is hereby, given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
county court of the state of Ore
fon for the county of Marion, duly
made and entered on the 13th day
of October, 1921, was appointed
executrix of the estate of Jonathan
;. IddingH, deceased, and that
she has duly qualified as such ex
executrix All persons having claims
,..,,., uaid estate are hereby no
tified to present the same duly ver
ified as required by law to her in
the city of Salem, In Marlon coun
ty Oregon, wltnin six mrauu i
the date of this notice.
Dated this 14th day or jciur.
1021. . . . .r.ITVTnO
SAKAH A. lutwiuo.
Executrix of the estate of Jona
than G. Iddlngs, aeceaseu.
Jas. O. Heltzel,
Salem, Oregon, aiiuriicj iw -
tate.
Date of first puoncanuu
ber 14, 1921
Date of last puoni""
ber 11, 1921. .
OctO-
Novem-
pusning la tht
work.
JOURNAL
A
1
Put this
down in
black
and
white!
0
Undsrwesr
What a comfort R. A. Un
derwear Is In cold weather!
Warm, substantial, soft
R A. Underwear will (Its
to rou the healthful pro
tection yos need.
Cut full siid Moniv with
long wide gusset, R. A.
FITS YOUR FIGURE
and without bunching,
creeping or gaping.
Shrunk tn our factory be
fore it it cut, it docs not
shrink if properly washed
Wears two or three sea
sons, yet moderate price.
Unions and separate far
meats for soma and
rafllkas. Medium and
heavy weight.
As rear
I
T'S A FACT listen:
You know what you've
always wanted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
"completeness" that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties are blended right.
Just right!
That's why you get "satisfy"
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use- looking for
satisfy" anywhere else.
Don't try it try Chesterfields.
25 Off
Suit Sale
Still In
Effect
You will like these Suits
not only for their special
pricing but more still for
their exclusive styling as
they are the latest arrivals
Strictly tailored suit of brown Svedetex Wool tex
Peau de Cygne silk lined, regular $70.00. Sale $52.50
Unbelted flare coated suit of navy blue Duvet de Laine,
full silk lined, taupe nutria collar and trimming reg
ular $98.50. Sale '. ,573.85
These are just samples of the wonderful savings offer
er you.
Special Offer on a few Misses Suits: . a few numbers
in real snappy Misses' suits, fur trimmed, wonderful
materials, value to $98.50
Special Price $50.00
415 State Street
114 N. Liberty St.
L , i
TV
I UIC Pan,
tuna have
on molst-i
protection.
""J cvanor..
steel tu, l
mi, . .
i ana t b. .
rneir nn. n.
-i, am
nave protect
absolutely
you tn
let ut show you
urw.
w w a m m m
All Kinds of
TT 1 T-i
Machinery and
Etc.
I IT
Bargain
Ws buy and sell
V II An a VUQ ...
D i
; iwys ana
Wi . ;
- - ui a man
i wur pncea are rock
lVul llnll., T 1
oer,
Soccer Balls and
With guaranteed hud
der, 12 each.
i. iiiiuuunijii in
Suodria
ZZ4 Akron Savings k
A K KUM. II
AUKNTN W A NTH
friend.
C ROULETTE SONS
MAcourrowM. md.
(hes
and the blend
. can't be copied
I: i
field
CIGARETTES
AM-TtCHT Urn. t r
ONE WEEK ONLY
BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 22
SPECIAL SALE
of High Grade
Millinery
Here is a chance to get the biggest value ever offered
andMTrSd mtr
25to50Off
XlCif beauVful Beaver Hat for your daughter-
$3.98
Sailors that were selling at from $4 to
10, now $1.98 to $4.98.
Trimmed Hats that sold from $8 to $12,
now $5.75 to $8.50
Priscilla Dean Tarns Only 98c Saturday Only
SALEM VARIETY STORE
'tern r A. am
Salem-
Stage
Leave Salem 0. .
7:10 A. It.
11:10 A. M.
B10 P. tLt
Leave Dallas
8:30 A. K.
1:00 P. E.
6 30 P. H.
uauy and Sunday
at y:iu a. m. aoes m
Sunday
Hamman Auto
Leave Salem 10:20 is,
.ni Mill rtr
wive auii uiiy i
Leave O. S. depot
at 1 s. SI
Wayside stops at
AumsvLle, Turner,
pital. Cottage firm
Jos. U. Ham mas.
Phone
L.M.
Cars st '
Has medlcin
cure any ,
Open Sundays firs"
until -
163 South Hi
Salem, Oregon.
SALEM - WLVEBKW
Leaves
Salem
). B. Depot
7:00 a. m. I
11:00 a. ra.
:0 D, m.
UliKMIIlTB
M ii. A,, a m. 5:W
Leave Monmoat
ra. 1:00 p.
6:1 P-
. Amnem
m 1 .1 K n. m. :' f'
Tea paaeengertsr
J. W. rem
ss. phone U.
DAv4l'iTi(i S
RtAe
LiTVI AIu. - -
s
reaves 10th
4,.
Seward Hotd
v Colore
xo norm uommeraal Street
Fire Sts.ro 7 -