Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 21, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT RIOT GUNS TURNED ON STRIKERS One Man Killed and Two Wounded When Police Fire On Paw- tucket Mob Pawtucket, R. I., Feb. 21. One Kan was killed, two were seriously wounded and six persons were hurt when the police used riot guns today on a crowd of 1000 persons who gathered at the plant ot the Jenckes Spinning company, where a srlke is In pro gress. The guns were brought In to play when several patrolmen had been knocked down after the arrest ot three strike sympathiz ers. Mayor Robert Akenyon wit nessed the shooting. He had ar rived at the gates of the plant early In the morning to observe the crowd that has customarily gathered to watch working opera tives enter the mill. Mayor Warns Crowd. Meanwhile women were pulling and mauling at the girls who were attempting to enter the mill, and several were knocked down. The police put their shoulders to the crowd and were met with fist and club blows. Three patrolmen were knocked down and the arrests fol lowed. A passing furniture van was commandeered as a patrol wagon, but when the patrolman attempt ed to hustle their prisoners aboard, they were stopped by a bombardment of stones. Then the riot guns swept the crowd. Eight persons fell, all but two of whom got up and ran away. The crowd dispersed. Troops Jiom'.ized. The Eighth coast artillery com pany wblch was mobilized In the state armory last night, left the armory at 6 a. m. today. Its des tination was not made public. The Jenckes company has been operating its mills with small forces. A disturbance there yes terday was marked by a police at tack on a crowd which had as saulted four young women opera tives. The crowd that gathered at the opening hour today numbered hundreds. Alhough national guardsmen had been held at their armory here over night, they were not oalled and the police, commanded by Mayor Kenyon, were In charge of the patrol. Fifth Suit To Regain Title To Land Is Filed Another suit to regain title to swamp land In Lake county th fifth In two days was filed by the state today, according to At torney General Van Winkle. This suit is directed against Ewlnk K Henderson of Silver Lake and seeks to recover to the state, title to 2336.33 acres of land in Paul (na marsh adjoining holdings ot the Chewaucan Land & Cattle company who are made defendants In three of the suits filed by the state Saturday. The land Involved in this latest suit is estimated to be worth be tween $200,000 and $250,000 in creasing the value of lands which the state is now seeking to regain to well above the $4,000,000 mark. As In the other suits the one against Henderson Is brought on the ground that the deed Issued to Henderson on March 2, 1895, Is allegal In that the state board of land commissioners exceeded Its authority under the act of 1873 which limited sales of state lands to one person to 320 acres. SICKEST PAIN KILLER Th agony of lumbago, gout, rheuma tism, neuralgia, neurit! can be quickly overcome by good old hot BEGY'S MUSTAR1NE Um It for all Inflammation, congestion and (welling will not blister 30c 60c yellow box. New Flax Company Asks Water Permit The Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp corporation of Salem has filed with State Engineer Cupper application for permission to ap propriate 150 second feet of wat er from Mill creek and the north Santlam river for power develop ment and for use In retting tanks. Bine Carnival Slated. Eugene, Or., Feb. 21. A Mix ing and wrestling carnival will be held here Friday night with teams representing college organ izatlons taking part. HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY KIDS mm Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Best For Constipation Brtw It younalf and taka a hot cup before doing to bad. It regulates the whole system and it purely vegetable. Btlllousneaa. Sick Head ache. Children like It Generous atkagt 30c itnMunuutmmr WET WASH U&TtNS W Inc. UrVoOR. - -Cff fOUftSELP AND Anything that stands to lighten a woman's labor Bhould be very acceptable In the home. Every woman has enough to worry and fret about without once a week steaming up her home like a chink laundry. Glad you agree with us call us up. Phone 171 tjtmrotwrai Active Drive For Funds For Home Planned Mrs. Mary B. Powers announc es that an active campaign will begin at once in Salem In the in terest of the children's farm home, to be established near Cor vallls by the Oregon W. C. T. U. The local union in Salem has just sent In a check for $100 for the farm home. Although under the direct care of the W. C. T. U., the fatm home is a separate corporation and is receiving support from citizens all over the state.. Many Individuals and organizations are purchasing one or more acres for the farm. at $200 an acre. The Ashland W. C. T. U., one of the early contrib utors, bought five acres and was given the honor of making the first payment on the farm. The enthusiasm with which or ganizations are entering Into this work is shown by a check for one acre, sent In last week from Ev ergreen station in Clackamas coun ty. This district is now raising funds for a second acre. Yamhill county recently sent in a check for $1400 to pay for seven acres. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, cam paign director for the state, has been organizing the work In vari ous cquntles. She organized Wash ington county last week at a mass meeting in Hillsboro and soon will visit Coos and Curry counties, where she will assist Senator Charles Hall,' candidate for governor, who is chairman in those two counties. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEGON City Not To Be Done Over In speaking ot the need for this home to care for orphaned and dependent children. Judge Jacob: Kanzler ot the court of domestic1 relations, said recently, "After two years of observation in this court, I find that we have o child caring agency to meet the needs of a large class ot depend ent, neglected and pre-dellnquent children. "Unfortunately, foster homea cannot be found tor many ot these children and their usual fate Is to be moved from one temporary place to another, finally to find themselves stranded, both in means and education, at the age of 18 years. These children are worth saving to good American citizenship and It can be done." It Is to meet this need that this children's farm home has been planned. It is hoped that it will be ready to receive children by early summer. (Continued from page one) Lewis Asks For Conference On New Wage Scale Chicago, Feb. 21. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America today asked coal operators of the central com petitive field comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, to meet with union officials at Cleveland on March 2 for a wage conference which he said might avert the im pending strike. Similar requests have been re jected by some operators who said that they wished to discontinue collective bargaining wi'th tho miners. meeting was one of the most in teresting held this year. The or dinance providing that the propos al to buy a new triple-combination truck for the file department be placed before the people on the ballots at the May primaries was passed at its third reading last night, the special franchise com mittee was granted additional time in which to report on the Highland stage line problem and four Salem merchants were grant ed licenses to sell soft drinks. Due to the fact that the city at torney was unable to prepare by last night the ordinance which would place before the people at the May election the proposal that the chief of police be appointed by the mayor, the aldermen were un able to pass upon the bill at last evening's session. Appointive Plan Favored. "I am sorry tLui me bill could not have been introduced to night," Dr. F. L. Utter, chairman of the ordinance committee, said. "I believe that the appointive plan is a good one and that through it we would have more efficiency and better cooperation." The ordinance in question will be placed before the council at Its next meeting, he said. After considerable controversy during which Alderman Vande vort charged dlscriminat.'on, tho council voted to deny to the Bond stage line, operating between Sa- Ulem and Independence, a fran chise. The aldermen acted on the report of the Bpecial franchise committee which had explained that the Bond stage line, unlike; one of its competitors, had not op erated on schedule and in otnei ways had indicated that It was not entitled to the privileges sought. An Indictment, charging the council with being "cheap," was returned by Alderman Vandevort after the aldermen had refused to reimburse William Sheridan, of this city, who sought to recover $7.50 expended by him after the radiator of his automobile, held by the police as ball, had been allowed to freeze. "Sheridan paid his fine of $20 and I don't believe he should be forced to pay the $7.60," Mr. Vandevort contended. "It Is true that we are probably not legally liable, but we are, morally." Mr. Vandevort's motion that Sheridan be recompensed lost by a six-to-five vote. "You're pretty cheap,' shouted Mr. Vandevort. Alderman A. F. Marcus drew a laugh during an exchange of words that followed. Matron Office Target. "I want to ask Alderman Van devort a question," he said. "Ask it," Mr. Vandevort en couraged. "Does thiB man belong to the Methodist church?" In the laugh that followed Mr. retort could not be DMitHtt) EMPIRE UTAH LAND PLASTER Is the leading land plaster, owing to Its productive re sults and uniformity. We will have a carload on track shortly which will sell for BOc less per ton from car. Place your order NOW! Cherry City Milling Co. Vandevort's heard. A motion that City Attorney Ray Smith be Instructed to bring before the council at its next meeting a written opinion con cerning the legality of abolishing the office of police matron, was adopted last night, and Alderman Utter announced that, in the near future, the council will be asked to act on the proposal to cut sal aries of city officials 10 per cent. Dam acres Soncrht. Twenty-nine dollars damages is sought by George F. Litchfield, of this city, whose wagon was struck and damaged recently by the Sa lem police car. His communica tion, received by the council last night, was referred to the city at torney. City Recorder Race was last night instructed to draw the war rants for the city payroll and was also notified to send, in behalf of the council, a bouquet to Mayor George K. Halvorsen, who is con fined in the Salem hospital. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 GET YOUR FREE Stops the coudh, letsjtm sleep0 WOTHING- is more annoying, ' ' after working all day long than to go to bed at night and coug1) and cough and cough. It takes an the pep oat of a man iSoeon't ft I Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey win atop this I Its balsamic and healing antiseptics brififf speed? relict. Good also for colds and -faoarssDsas. All drugg-iata, ftOc DrBeils nne-Tar-Iion for Cougha and YEAST VITAMINETARVr NE jroor druggist todai IP VSMi ane k. . '' as- iu i run and rum ATED AND WISH SOMETwS TO HELP YOU PUT ON riHf AND INCREASE YOUR WS Veaat Vitamin. Tablets should IvT' connection with organic NuxaUdivLrS! our organi absolutelj inert life! unless you hare plenty of orini , 1 ' blood. Oreanlclron takes upoiyacaaZ' lungs. This oajrgenated orraE'' with yourdigestod food a. SiiJ12j1 your blood Just as Are unite! ' waTX wood, and by so doing it creates tmnVS " power and energy. Without orni.f? vour blood your food merely passu tin' body without doing yon any good Arrangements have been mads druggists of this city to glv, .4 2? this paper a large n.oo packs or (W Yeast Vitamin. Tablet, .Ui't,,, very purchaae of a bottl. nf ki..:.S? ------- , . """Win. Ion with organic NuiaUdfU!! nk Iron, both food and VluS' ;ly use)., as your bocaHS .less food into lling luS I Enriches the BIxd-SiiCTrtthanthE JOURNAL WANT ADS PA! Registered Poultry Feed Guaranteed to be wholesome, Cherro chick feed. Cherro chick mash. Cherro growing scratch. Cherro egg builder. Cherro egg mash. Cherro scratch feed. Packed under the famous Cherro brand, with full analysis. Call for them at Lee & Karst, L. E. Goodman, Farmer Produce Co., Geo. Stoner, Liberty St. Peed Store, D. L. Schrode. e Come, See How Furniture Prices Have Come Down; Low Rent Makes Bargains Possible To introduce our Davenports Warners Corsets Our new models for Spring and Summer are here. You can't choose your corset too carefully. It can improve your appearance and if properly fitted will conceal figure defects. They fit be cause there is a model individually adapted to every figure. There is no figure that we can not fit in one of these graceful, comfortable and fashionable corsets. Every corset guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up to $5.50 GALE & CO. COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS We have pretty-patterned tapestry overstuffed daven ports and chairs, leather 'davenports and chairs, Duo fold leather davenports all at greatly reduced prices. Luggage X& Hit :l A large line of luggage trunks in all styles, all-leather traveling bags and suit cases, durable fabric suit cases and bags, etc., at greatly reduced prices. newly enlarged store with our doubled stock to the Salem buying public we are placing our entire stock on sale at great ly reduced prices. We cannot here list each bargain; enough to say that the reduc tions range from 20 to 50 of the regular prices in other stores. To every person who comes into our store we will give a Cup and Saucer ABSOLUTELY FREE Here is an unusual advantage to place some good furniture in your home at a great saving. We in vite you to visit us m our new big store and let us show you how low rent, low overhead e x p e nse, careful buying and gen eralrevised market conditions can make your f umi ture bill less- Ivory Bedroom Suites A dozen pretty ivory bedroom suites in several pretty designs the only ideal furniture for her room. Dining Tables William and Mary and Queen Anne period style dining tables and chairs the latest thing for mod ern homes, serviceable, too. All at greatly reduced prices. 01 -p ALLPAPERLlo s 'Ms-ilk pi Wall Paper This is another new line we have been enabled to add to our stock by added space. Only the new est patterns of attractive and serviceable wall paper are included in this great showing you will surely do well to inspect the designs, and ji remember everything at greatly reduced prices. Dishware Guaranteed dishes, in sev eral dainty patterns as well as the pretty gold band and plain designs. We can supply you with dishes either in set? or special broken numbers at greatly reduced prices. Tables All kinds of tables from the small low priced stands to the more elaborate solid oak library tables; also kitchen tables, dining tables, etc. all at greatly reduced prices. It Will Pay You To Buy Your Furniture During This Sale Beds, Springs, Mattresses Durable beds in pretty iron and new ivory patterns; several kiuds of bed springs to suit any and every individual need; mattresses silk floss and, felt that make the most comfy beds you ever used. AIL at greatly reduced prices. One-Piece Assortment Then we have any number of one-piece fur niture: bureaus, chiffoniers, rockers, chairs, dressing tables, couches, kitchen cabinets, mirrors, book cases, porch furniture, desks, buffets, refrigerators, hall furniture, etc. all at greatly reduced prices. RUGS An elaborate showing of high grade floor coverings ; the finest tapestried rugs to the cheaper but serviceable ones ; linoleum, congoleum, etc., at greatly reduced prices. SALE NOW ON FRANK F. 341-49 N. Commercial St. CHTER Salem, Oregon rail Off 3f f dfpaaaaaaaaaaaiaBaaBaaia Ranges A large showing of f"ie Stoves and Ranges, makes. One range has been marked down to others at proportionate greatly reduced prices. TntimmtrywttYmf'"'1'oamttmi