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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
Page Twelve The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon CRAIG TO ASSIST IN PARLEYS Ulster Premier Con sents To Return to London and Aid In Irish Problem London, Nov. 3. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, has ac cepted the government's invita tion, dispatched yesterday, to come to London and consult with It as to Ulster's attitude toward the proposals regarding the Ulster boundary and other questions in volved in the Irish settlement. Sir James, it is stated, is corn- lag to London to discuss specific ' plans, submitted to the govern ment by tha Sinn Fein, of such a efcaracter that the government I thinks them feasible if Ulster I grass to them. These plans do not, however, embody any agree ment definitely reached between the government and the Sinn Fein. The Ulster premier has said throughout that he would not in tervene until such an agreement was reached, but has consented to diaeusfi the provisional proposals Dan R. Hanna Called By Death Judge Enjoins Striking Milk Wagon Drivers at a downtown distributing eta- . VYnt ri TTaniriP" On nine of the crowd after a chase. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3. Com New York, Nov. 3. Dan " Hanna. son of the late : Marcus A. Hanna, and proprietor ui lue iieveianu newt, aiea at h a lc";'"1,r v-",lw, - ;home at Croton-On-The-Hudson mon Pea Juge Maurice Bernon last nieht mirdlnv in granted this morning a tempo- celved by friends 'here today. rary injunction restraining strik ing milk wagon drivers fro mln Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3. Dan jterfering in any way with the de R. Hanna, publisher of the Cleve-iry of milk here after several land News and Cleveland Sunday outgreaks of violence had marked Leader and nna nl ri...i.nj'. 'the start of the second day of the foremost business men, died of .strike of 800 mint wagon anveu. heart failure at bis home. The! Croft, Osslning, N. Y., early to- New York, Nov. 3 With all ne ady, according to advices receiv- 'gotiations for a settlement of the ed here. mllk strike at a standstill, follow- A son of the late United States. 'ing refusal of the employers or Senator Marcus A. Hanna, he was jganization to accept Mayor Hy born December 26, 1886, In Cleve la'ns proposal of arbitration, offl land and Is survived by his mother cials of the Milk Drivers union Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna of Wash- were perfecting plans today for a Ington. by two sisters, Mrs. Me- "finish fight," which they pre dlll McCormlck of Chicago, andjdicted might last three months. Mm n.m a n,.--., nu.J Mr.ro than 100 men early today land, and by eight children. attacked three men loading trucks Student Leaders Leave To Attend P. I. P. A. Meeting Student body president, Ben Rlckil, of Willamette university together with Sheldon Sackett, editor of the school paper, Col leglon, left last evening for Seat tle to attend the regular session of the I'aclflc Intercollegiate Press association, a body formed of rep resentatives of all coast college pa per, which meeting Is being held at the University of Washington, November 3 to 6. All student body presents of northwest universities will also be there. The purpose will be in inter change Ideas of methods of hand ling the various campus problems. "I wish to learn what the other colleges are doing lu regard to stu ds! management of glee clubB, the much discussed point system and honor system; their Y. M. C. A., and also in regard to awarding students for athletic achievement. Then further, by mutual discus sion upon these and other perti nent matterb the northwest col leges can arrive at uniform meth ods of procedure," satd Kickll. if your child eats ravenously at times and at other times has no appetite at all, look out for worms. White's Cream Vermifuge Is the remedy to use. It clears the mout. Prlee, 35c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) JOUriN. ... , .m)S PAY PEQUOT PILLOW TUBING 42 inch, best qnalitv, special for this week Yard 45c Yard Our Prices Are Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets OUR MEN'S STORE Joins in This Big One Day Selling Come prepared to expect tuo biggest and best values we ever gave you. Men's Night Gowns regular d - A A $1.50 ones. Special P X elU Men's Union Suits, regular A A $3.00 ones. Special 2 suit tPD.lU Men's Union Suits, Coopers AA regular $1.50 Special, suit P 1 eUU Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits Ori (Ui regular $1.50. Special .... Men's Cashmere Hose also silk and wool regular $1.25 and $1.50 g1 AA one. Special a Pair ,DA,UU Men's Fine mercerized hose regular ruK si-oo Men's highly mercerized hojje in all colors. Regular 50c. M A A Special 3 pairs DX.VU Men's Heavy Knit Golf sox fijl AA regular $1.50. Special Arrow Brand Starched Collars. Any style 20c ones 7 for 1.00 Men's Soft Colors, regular 35c CM AA ones. Special, 5 for "A,w Men's Soft Colars, regular 50c M AA ones. Special, 3 for DA.W Boys' Knit Jazz Caps, regular M AA 85c one. Special, 6 for .. . )i,w High Grade Knit lies, a new fl1 AA assortment, reg. 1.50, special Union Suit for Men in an odd ?C AA lot to choose from. Spec. 3 suits ,,,,w Men's $6.00 Hats, good styles CC aa Rnviil IhJ.JJ for Your assorted $5.00 Here are wonderful Special lioys Boys' nice flannel shirts colors. Regular $2.45 ones. Special 3 for Boys' Flannel Blouses. Reg- K AA alar $1.95 ones Special 3 for Boys' washable Cotton Blouses fijl AA" Regular 75c ones. Special 2 wAvv Childrens' Black cotton hose Reg- M ular 45c ones. Special 3 pairs Universal Night Shirts for 1 AA Boys Reg. $1.25 ones. Spet. Universal Pajamas for Boys C AA reg. $1.95 ones. Special 3 for u,uv Special MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's $3.00 Flannel Shirts Special 2 for Men's $3.50 Flannel Shirts Special 2 for S5-00 "SraS.'SrlKJW $5.00 "rlS'..ss.oo Fairfield Notes Fairfield Or.. Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Phllllni and family ac companied by Mies Nellie Marthal er motored irom Arlington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllipi made a short visit at the Marthaler jhome, after which they left for Portland for business mat) IMiss Marthaler remained the bal ance of the week with her parents. They returned to eastern Oregon Saturday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andjero, Saturday, October 29, a son. M. W. Mahony of Portland and Mr. Green, who is a cattle buyer, were looikng over Mr. Mahony's catle. Mr. Mahony has 100 head of fat cattle. Miss Bertha Broyles Of Sfllpm spent last week as a guest of Miss Margaret Marthaler. Arthur Brooks of St. Johns was a week-end visitor at Tom Dit mar's. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hahony spent the week-end In Portland. A Hallowe'en party especially enjoyed was given on Monday evening by a number of masked characters, which was a complete surprise to the Marthaler family. After the characters were all juessed the evening was spent in fortune telling and games,- the Tuest served a lunnh f cake and oumnkln ni ti f - ' iuune present were: Agnes DuRette Wvrtle Imlah. Thelma iwt ir..i. iwis and Sam Parker, Richard Imlah Miss Joy, Margaret and Freeman JMrti uiaier. Street Car Struck by Car: Is Unhurt A youth whose Identity was not learned was struck and knocked to the pavement yesterday by an au tomobile driven by W. H. Smith, of route 3. The boy, riding a bi cycle, had been holding on to the left side of a northbound Commer cial streetcar. The Smith car was movinr smith on South Commercial. The bicycle and automobile came together and the youth was hurled to the street. He sustained .no injuries. however. Two New Companies Are Incorporated The Alexander Realty Co.. of Portland, capitalized at 10,000, filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Wednesday. The incorpora tors are David Alexander, Paul A. Motes and Anna R. Campbell. Articles were also filed by the Linnton Transit company of Port land, capitalized at $10,000; J. B. Schaefer, W. E. Young and Charles Krantz named as the incorpora tors. Corporation Commissioner Handley has granted permission to the E. A. Mitchell Tractor Co., In., of Seattle, Wash., to .operate in Oregon. The company Is capi talized at $200,000. Frank E Hecox of Portland is namert a. torney in fact. hut l.l y -13 Polk county's increase in assess ment value this year nvr nin i. 1181,600, Buchtel Urges Protection of Rail Crossings Co-operation of county courts and railroad officials is sought, in a Ifetter forwarded by Fred G. Buchtel, public service commis sioner, this week in minimizing accidents at grade crossings. In his letter to the county courts Buchtel suggests that the road su pervisor be requested to assure himself that advance warning signs are properly placed along the- highways and that brush or other obstructions which might obscure ths view of the traveler be removod. Attention is also called to the practice of narrowing down coun ty roads to a width of eight or ten feet at grade crossings which are frequently approached at a grade as great as 10 and even 20 per cent. In this connection Buchtel suggests that, particularly on county highways carrying heavy traffic, the improved portion of the highway at the crossing me widened to not less than 16 feet and the grade reduced to' not to exceed 5 per cent. Railroad officials are urged to take steps toward removing any obstructions on the right of way which might obscure the view of approaching trains. Attention is also called to the common prac tice of spotting cars for loading or unloading near a grade cross ing, thereby llmi,-r the view and creating a particularly unsafe condition. Trains waiting on pass ing tracks parallel to tracks over which train movements occur and freight trains cut to permit pass age of vehicular traffic are also mentioned as among the extreme ly great hazards to traffic which the railroad is asked to minimize through the employment of flag men from among members of the train crew. "We realize that a separation of grades is the only known method of entirely eliminating accidents; nevertheless we believe that watchful care of the physical con ditions surorunding a crossing will be very helpful," Buchtel's letter concludes. Thursday, NoVember8 l Russell, who isTTyT,; that she h m,i ... '4, Ashland since 1853, dechJL11 what wna on,.,. .-. t ilttt what was once a beautif,,?,""1 through the Siskivm,. m ing a mere "hot, dusty raJ' tha activities l ,... ; 10 thru Woman Complains of Destruction of Road Forests An appeal for executive action to prevent further destruction of timbered areas along public high ways in Oregon reached Govern or Olcott, Wednesday from Mrs. A. H. Russell of Ashland. Mrs. Fire Destrovs Sugar Warehou Los Alamltos, Cal., Nov j iT shininfir wnnhm,,, . ' '"""TV mitos Sugar comminv ,0T". ed by fire of unknown origin ,' day, the loss being estimatm $200,000 in a statement mat" the company offices. The refin " and other buildings of the 1 were threatened for a time h were saved by company m """ Deacu lire aM ment. Safe Milk For Infant & Invalid NO COOKING Tts "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, a Fountains. Atk for HORL1CKS. I6r Avoid Imitations & Substitute Tf vnnr hnwelu An ... -.- larly, you feel uncomtortabls ,Z the longer this condition ezista l.k wu.oc ju ieei. to put aney t,o the, misery, take Herblne. u purifies the bowels, restores en. erev and cheerful snirit. d... 60c. Sold by Dan'i J. Fry. (jj,.' stops stomach suffering i WJktMnlnJih,), Imh.i.Iiii mad wiB la two noautM tnm Cm , Ptbu. (kkbU. IWi. Your mommf Uck H k tmh .1 Kafoury s $1.00 DAY AND $5.00 Day Continues Up To FRIDAY NIGHT Wonderful Values in every Department Including Our Downstairs Store. It is to Your interest to Be here early and plan to spend the Day OUE READY-TO-WEAR IS FILLED With Wondreful Savings on Choice Suits, Coats Dresses and Skirts Be sure to examine our stocks carefully before making a decision elsewhere. Extra Fine Dress Gingham, lovely patterns and colorings. 2 jards iU.UU Choice assortment of 32-inch Dress Ginghams that mean a .(J - big saving. 4 yards . M.UU A special lot of very good Dress Ginghams, good assortment of plaids and stripes. Gi 5 yds ikl.00 A good line of Fancy Dress Ging hams, checks and f plaids. 51 2 yards M.UU Fancy Figured Colored Marquisette for window curtains 3 yards Art Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, j Hua.Livy, suiiaDie lor tvi, yno aiiu i ... ,.- I- n luir. a varas Good quality. yards unaDie ior $1 nn u yaiTis VAiVlf 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting. $1.00 Good standard Percale, very nice patterns and colorings. GH A A 5 yards ; ibl.UU A special assortment of very de sirable Percales, good range of pat terns and colorings d- A A 6 yards for $1.00 Duckling Fleece, suitable for Ki monos and Bathroves. d- A A 5 yards for l.UU iretty striped Shirtings of good wearing, neat qualities, & f A A colored stripes. 5 yds. $1 .UU Very fine Madras Shirting in pret ty small colored checks, Q -t A A 36 inches wide. 2 yards M.UU A special assortment of fancy col- r!i Press Voiles in checks, stripes and floral designs. fft-g ai size nuck Towels, good j L.ii L-y . 5 for $1.00 Extra Specials from Our Downstairs Store 36-inch Cotton Challies and figured Voiles, suitable for drap- fl t AA eries and comforters. 7 yd. Devonshire Mill Ends. Very nice patterns and colorings. M AA 8 yards ai.UU 36-inch Colored Stripe Outings. 51 2 yards .. 27-inch Colored Stripe Outings, 7 yards S1.00 S1.00 27-inch White Outing good quality. 8 yards Dress Ginghams Mill Ends some very good patterns to choose from. 7 yards Apron Ginghams, checks, good quality. 8 vanls 36-inch Shirtings, Mercer ized fine stripe. 5 yards Art Cretonnes, pretty (Pt a a patterns. 5 yards wl.UU Flannels, S1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE All Blankets and Comforters Will be offered at savins mU Ti ... . rnm . 11 win be to your interest to come here and get our special prices for this one day only. Women's Cotton Union Suits, knee length, light weight. AA 3 for riJX.VU Women's Cotton Union Suits, sum mer, tight knee. $ 00 Women's Undervests, bodice tops and shoulder traps. AA 4 for JJA.lV Cotton Hose for Women and Cild- ren in black, brown and white. 5 pairs for. $1.00 Bathrobing. Makes bathrobes. 21 2 yards for good warm $1.00 466 SUte Street Phone 877 r 1 sssre. $1.00 Petticoats made of fancy sateen. 'tSZL $1.00 Women's Bungalow Aprons, cut ex tra full; made of standard, good quality percale. $J Qfl Fierured Voile, dainty, pretty pat terns, 3f and 38 inches d 1 A A wide. 7 yard J) ltW