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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
Page Four The Capital Jwuaal SaJem, Oregon Coal Miners Strike Then Vote To Work Springfield, 111., Nov. 3. More than a thousand coal miners went on strike this morning at CarHn vllle and Staunton before they had received the telegram from state headquarters ordering them to tay at work. One hundred and fifty miners also struck at Hllls boro. Acting upon the official tele grams, however, which arrived soon afterward, the miners In each of tbene places roted to return to work tomorrow, according to in formation received at state miners headquarters here. Two other lo- caln in southern Illinois, which struck yesterday, were back at work today, It was said, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. Vir tually every mine in the Indiana coal field was idle today as the result of a strike of union miners in protest against the injunction issued here Monday by federal Judge A. B. Anderson, prohibiting use of the "check off" system of collecting union dues and assessments. facilities, has planned a huge re union of airmen who took part In the World War, many of whom are attending the congress. Whipping Post Is Advocated For Wife Deserters Um Angeles, Nov. 3. Mrs. Min nie Harton, probation officer of tliis city, suggests an effective remedy for wife deserters. It is a revival of the whipping post. "I know there are many who re gard a whipping post as a barbar- ' ous punishment, but ut the same time It must be remembered it hai produced amazing results In Dela " ware," said Mrs. Burton. "Statls tics show there has been only oni wife deserter in the little eastern state in a decade." I he probation officer pointed out that wife desertion has become a very common crime In southerr California in the lust two years She aneerted that other evils are also the result of this offense and declared nothing will check It ex cept drastic legislation. Famous Flyers In Aero Races Over Nebraska Omaha, Nov. 3. Several fa mous American and European aces will participate in the "grand prix of the air" for the Pulitzer trophy here today and tomorrow. The Pulitzer race the second one held will be the principal event of the International Aero Con gress. The sky racers will travel a dis tance of 150 miles over 20-mite laps. The course is from Florence Neb., to Loveland, twelve miles, to Calhoun, seven miles, and return to Florence, eleven miles. In addition to the beautiful tro phy, a handsome silver figure of a woman holding in uplifted hand an airplane; cash prizes of $3000, $2000, and $1000 will be awarded. The trophy goes to the flyer who wins the race twice In succession. Captain C. C. Mosely, of Detroit, first won the trophy at MItchel Field, Long Island last year and is entered today in the hope of capturing the prize permantly. Captain Kmil von Bethmann, second In command of Baron von Richter's famous flying circus, Heariners Ordered and Ober Lieutenant Johann Sch- Formal hearing Into the appll eswig, Fokker flier, have asked cation of the Nehalem Mutual Tel permlsslon to participate. Sadf le ephone company for permission to Colnte, famous French avaltor 'remove Its switchboard from Mist 20,000 Miners Return To Work Mexico City, Nov. 3. Twenty thousand miners, who have been Idle and destitute for many months, have been re-employed during true last few days owing to active resumption of mining oper ations in the mineral States, ac cording to reports received here, Mines have been reopened. every where, and the movement is ex tending. This brightens the pros pect for the coming year, as there wtll be considerably less unemploy meat than expected. It is said also that the renewed operations at the mines will cause an umber of the smelters to re open, giving work to additional thousands. At present only one or two smelters are handling ore In Mexico despite the fact that this Is one of the greatest mineral-producing countries in the world. In addition to promising better conditions for labuf, the renewed mining activity has given a more cheerful outlook for business. 1922 Expenses of Government $3,940,000, 000 Washington, Nov. 3 Estimated expenditures of the government for the fiscal year 1922 are placed at $3,940,000,000, a reduction of $94,000,000 from the August 10 estimate of $4,034,000,000, Presi dent Harding baa informed con gress in a letter to Speaker C.l!-lett. The new estimate was presented by the president, in connection with deficiency estimates of ap propriations of $187,922,576, which Mr. Harding saM, were tak en into consideration in arriving at the new estimates -for 1922 expenditures. nent tariff achet.jles are enacted into law. and winner of the Bennett cup at Ktampl, France, objected strenous ly at first to the admittance of the former enemies of his country but he finally agreed to accede to the wishes of the majority. Omaha, which was chosen for the race after Detroit had been selected and forced to give up the honor because of inadequate field to Rlrkenfeld will be held by the public service commission at Mist on November 9. Application of the Nehalem Telephone company for permission to increase Its rates will be argued before the commis sion In a meeting at Vernonia on November 9. Committee Asks Emergency Tariff Bill Be Extended Washington, Nov. 3. The sen ate finance committee, resuming hearingst oday on tariff questions,! ""le Chessman, ordered a favorable rennrt on the; Penuleton, now of house resolution extending the Budget Centenarian Takes Keen Interest In Aviation Methods Aldershot, Eng., Nov. 3. Eng land can boast of many living cen tenarians, but the most remark able representative, perhaps, oi hale old age is Isaac Lamb, Ash, Surrey, who was 103 on Septem ber 14. He is proud of the fact that he can still shave himself. One of his greatest enjoyments is to sit in the garden and watch the aeroplanes flying Overhead. ""I have become quite an expert in aeroplanes," he said. "My sight is so good that I am able to dis tinguish the difference between the various kinds. "I have only lost one tooth, and the doctor Bays that chewing to bacco has preserved my teeth, which are as firm as a rock," said the old man proudly. And taking a Brazil nut from his pocket. Lamb broke it with his teeth and proudly held up the kernel for inspection. formerly of the Astoria has been appointed dis- emergency tariff law to February j trict chief for Beta Theta Pi fra- l or until such time as the perma-1 ternlty. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Duelists Exchange 78 Shots Without Serious Injury Rome, Nov. 3. Count Pletro Rnsconi and Lieutenant Altobell, both of this city, engaged in a duel recently that Is believed to have aet the record for small gun prac tice. The hostilities continued until they had exchanged 78 rounds, neither on navlng suffer fered serious damage. At last their seconds and the surgeons In at tendance Interfered and stopped tho fusillade. Tlie two men, before retiring, declared themselves reconciled. Bank of England Cuts Discount Rate London, Nov. I. The Bank of England reduced its rate of dis count to 5 per cent from 5 per cent this morning. The last re duction in the discount rate was made July 21 last, when It was cot One-half per cent. See the Champions at Pacific International Livestock Show Portland, Oregon November 5th to 12th, 1921 $2.76 Round Trip Fare (Plus 8 Federal War Tax) Tickets on Sale November 4th 12th incl. Final return limit November 14th $75,000.00 in Premiums Auction Sales Daily Dairy and Beef Cattle Immense Poultry and Rabbit Show Western Dairy Products Show SPECTACULAR AND THRILLING NIGHT HORSE SHOW 6 Nights 3 Matinees largest Livestock Show in the World 10 acres under one roof. For further information ask Agents, Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott General Passenger Agent REGAL SHOES FOR MEN $7.50 v HfjR: B T a lifl 1. I They are handsome brown, calf, made like cut, Pall Mall last, finely fitting to gethter with Regal quality of leather and workman ship throughout. You will be sure to like them. Other styles now at $8, $8.50, $9 up to $9.50. No higher in Regals. At The Electric Sign "SHOES" The Biggest Value of the Year Suits Overcoats $20. $25. We present to the men and young men of this city the host values that we have offered in years. Due to our immense buying Mwer we have been able to secure values that you cannot afford to miss. The opportunity is yours to see them and to try them on is yours. Come in tomorrow. JUoney gJJUM. JEBJP & Cash saving -pwHwauiM. NEW FACES Every day we notice new faces among our many custom ers. We have asked a number of these new patrons how they happened to be trading at our store. They most always inform us that a friend ,who is a Skagsrs Satisfy Customer, has highly recommended us. We take great pride in being able to always satisfy our customers. Our modern method of Saving and Serving the public has allowed us to grow to the Largest Retail Grocery Or-an ization in the NORTHWEST. Let us Serve you. M. J. B. Coffee 1 lb. cans 39 3 lb-cans $1.14 5 lb-cans 1.85 Look for the new air tight lid. It signifies fresh coffee. Goldenwest Coffee 5 lb. cans ...... j J 99 3 lb. cans J 42c 1 lb. cans Ghirardelli's, 3 lb. tin .... 93c Log Cabin Syrup Maple Flavor Largecan - 98c Medium can 49c Small can 27 C Butter Scotch A New Syrup 212 lb. can Tree Tea 1 lb. Black KC 28c 59c y2 lb. Green .... Lux, per pkg Qq 12 lb. Black 1 lb. Green . Crisco 9 Ib- CM8 $1.59 6 lb. cans 1 m .54 3 lb. cans Canned Goods Campbells Soupa, I Per can JQ, Del Monte Pumpkin, 212 tin 18c Del Monte Sauerkraut; 2V2 tin New Pack Pineapple, four 21; tins 99, You will find it a convenience to phone your Grocery and Meat order to us. C. 0. D. orders gladly sent out. Phone 478. ITEMS FOR Economical Shopping Here are articles taken here and there in our store and as sembled for your consideration judge for yourself. These Are Every Day Prices SATEEN Plain colors, yard-... PJ Figured, yard 9 CRETONNES Yard 21c t0 73c PINS Package CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, yd Q J 9 Salem Woolen Mills Store J. & P. COATS CROCHET COTTON Spool NEEDLES Package CURTAIN MATERIALS Yard 15c t0 89c FANCY RIBBONS Extra fine, extra wide, ex tra low price at, yard 29c t0 69c CHILDREN'S HOSE Pair 10c BOYS' SUITS At $5.50to $12.50 19c t0 98c COTTON BLANKETS $1.49 t0 $4.98 OVERALLS Or Jumpers of good gradfrl of denim 01 SNAP FASTENERS Each WOOL CH ALLIES Yard 45c 10 98c TAFFETA 36 inches wide, yd MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Each $1.49 t0 S4.5Cy BUNGALOW APRONS E 98c t0 S1.98 The store that specializes upon Oregon-made goods. A NATION-wide , I Institution - C. P. BISHOP, Prop. DEPARTMENT STOK