Capital journal., March 21, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
OPERATORS
TRYING TO
CUKE EVIL
Refusa.1 to Arbitrate
With Miners Is Not
"Mere Madness" Says
Cushing
Waxhlna-tnn March 21. Coa!
operators who (ace the prospect of
a strike of their employe April 1
but who still refuse to enter a na
tlonal conference with the coal
miners' union, are not controlled
by "mere madness" but a "deter
mination to cure a deep seated
disorder," George x H. Cushing
managing editor of the American
Wholesale association, declared
today In an address before the
Washington City club.
Federal court indictments
which have charged operators of
union mines with conspiring with
the miners' union in endeavors to
fix coat prices and damage non
union coal mines were held by Mr.
, Cushing as largely responsible for
the unwillingness of the coal oper
ators to confer.
Must Cut Waee.
Mr. Cushing declared that
wages must come down in the
mines, and he said this was illus
trated "by the amazing fact thai
under the present scale a practi
cal miner can earn fully $5000 a
year, though the miners know that
they dare not earn all the scale
allows."
"They know that If the public
should realize how much a prac
tical miner may earn," Mr. Cush
ing added, "the people would re
fuse to pay the price for coal
which such a wage scale fixes.
They know how quickly their rate
would be cut.
Strike Against Public
"Labor is not striking against
the coal operators, the railroad
managers or the manufacturers, it
i striking against the public. The
public does not know to what ex
tent the mine pay roll lias been
padded. It does know that It is
compelled to pay a price for coal
against which it rebels.
"The coal operator stands at a
point where he mHHt see the cause
on one side and the effect on the
other. He has to turn about and
fight. He has decided to strike at
the real cause and he Is going in
to the wage battle to clean the
mines of the shirkers and the pay
roll padders."
Hct Fight Futile
(Continued from I'age One.)
to improve with hard surface
pavement any portion of any
street not now so improved; thi
company, however, to bear any
additional cost of Improvement
that may be folind necessary on
account of the presence of their
tracks.
That the Southern Pacific com
pany be relieved from further ob
ligation with respect to the con
structlon and maintenance of new
bridges or the replacement of pres
ent brides with new bridges; the
company, however, to be held re
sponsible tor damage -to bridges
through the operation of their
cars, other than natural wear nud
tear.
Grave Matter Says Giesy,
One of the most forceful ipoflch
es of the evening was delivered by
Alderman Olesy when he advo
rated the adoption of the minority
report. "The Southern Pacific
mutter Is one. of gravest Import
snce to the entire ctiy of Salem,"
he declared, "and is one which
should not be passed upon ruper-
flrlally. This not a question
which affects merely the people
of east Salem, or smith SahMa or
north salem it is somcihluK
which is of vital Importance to
every resident of the city.
"If we completely turn down
tho Southern Pacific company we
will be able to voice no word In
protest If the company again goes
before the public service comni'.s
slon with a request for a raise in
car fares. And on the other hand,
If we grant some of their requi-.ts,
we are Injuring nobody. Many
residents of the vicinity of I'll)
street wore favorable to our pro
poed moves when' they learned
the circumstances.
The street car is a- great amel
to the city of Salem: If we grant
them there concessions we are los
Ing virtually nothing, yet it will
help the company materially."
Attitude Not Liked.
Councilman Suter followed Mr
:ieny with a long talk In which
xmnmd
Babies
attract attention
for their health
and spirits.
Hie right food
make the
perfect baby.
EAGLE
BRAND
ilC
McAdoo and Family
, if" '
7:AVS.
11 Vi 1
' , ,-" ? a
"The land of flowers and sunshine" has another prominent family.
William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury In the
Wilson cabinet, has moved his family from New York to Los Angeles,
where he will nractlce law. He denies he moved West for "political
reasons." Here the McAdoo family
hm. in -'aiifnrnia From left to
h,i,iin isn nimnlw Mr. McAdoo
McAdoo.
be dwelt chiefly on the financial
status of the company which, he
held, was becoming increasing!)
prosperous. He did not, it appear
ed, look with favor upon Mr. Bii-
llngsley's attitude in the matter.
"If Billingsley had come up and
made reasonable demands I might
have looked at it different," he
told the council.
Rising to his feet as Mr. Suter
resumed his seat, Mr. Glesy
charged Alderman Suter with fail
ure to understand the subject on
which he had talked at length.
"It's not what the company's
had In the past that's worry It,"
he declared, "It's their future ex
penses they're looking to."
A strong talk also was made by
Alderman Patton who also de
clared he was looking to the fu
ture. Baumeartner Makes Talk.
"If We grant the company any
concessions if we change their
franchise we'll never, never get
It changed backed," Mr. Patton
said.
Alderman Joseph Baumgartner
was next and he lined up wttli
those who believed that the com
pany is entitled to some relief.
"Speaking as a business man of
the city, I believe that certain
concessions are due to the com
pany," he said. "When the pres
ent franchise was granted to the
company we had few, If any, auto
mobiles. Now we have many and
this fact hurts the company's
business greatly. I dislike to sge
any corporation in this city lose
money such a thing Is a detri
ment to the town."
Utter Aeainst Relief.
Declaring that to grant the pro
posed relief to the company would
"Jeopardize the future franchise
of the city," Alderman Utter de-
ciarea with some heat that he was
averse to granting the company
anything. He added that Mr.
Billingsley had refused to lay his
-ards on the table until a show
down was demanded and he ex
pressed the belief that the com
pany was prepared to go before
the public service commission for
a proposed fare rise regardless of
what the council might grant.
It was to one of Dr. TJtter's
statements to the effect that Mr.
Bllllngsley'it- requests were as
many as they were insistent, that
Alderman Marcus, of the opposing
faction, took exception, and the
tltlt between the two councllmen
waa rather warm.
"Sit Down." Says Marcus.
"Dr. Utter asked Mr. Billingsley
what he wanted and Mr. Billings
ley submitted a list ttt requests,'
Mr. Marcus declared. "Mr. Bil
lingsley didn't, necessarily, nsk for
ill we could take our pick '
Dr. Utter Jumped to his feet.
"I beg to disagree," be shouted
He "
"I have the floor,'
'nterplotated quietly,
doctor.
The doctor sat.
Mr. Marcus
"Sit down.
Mr. Marcus closed his remarks
with one sentence, "if we turn
iiown me minority report, we re
naklng a grave mistake," he lu
dsted. Vandevbrt Takes Floor.
A few remarks were here offer
ed by Alderman H. II. Vandevort.
mother candidate for mayor.
"The public service commission
lassed the -buck to the city when
it refused any relief to the street
ar company," he said. "I favor
nasslng it back to the commis
sion." "I wish to emphasize one point,"
if. i.t t . i . .
v.., BK.u ..Mils imr. iT mn don't look lik. th. owner.
iloor. "In our proposed program
'here is no expense to the city, ex-
ept, perhaps the repairing of a
iridge now and then."
A motion to adopt the minority
eport lost by a vote of seven to
five. Aldermen Jefferson, Moore.
aatton, Schunke. Suter, Utter and
Vandevort voted "no," while Al
lermea Baumgartner, C!esy, Mar
us, Scott and Wanderoth voted
'aye." A motion by Aldermar
Vhnnke to lay the report on th
able, however, also lost.
Something ot a surprise cam
) aldermen favoring the majorit
port when a vote was taken on .
Now in California
is shown on the porch of their
rleht you see Ellen Wilson bcaowj
Doming aoy aita, null ram.
mtlon favoring its adoption. The
vote was split six to six and con
3equently the matter of the South
ern Pacific company and its re-
juested relief from alleged finan
clal troubles found Itself no near
er solution than it was six weeks
ago.
High Water Floods
Towns of 2 States
Chicago, March 21. While
many towns iu Indiana and Illi
nois partly were under water yes
terday, heavy damage was report
ed in Wisconsin and Michigan,
from snow storms and sleet.
Prospects for bumper wheat
crops were threatened in south
ern Indiana by the overflow of
the Wabaab river. Large numbers
of livestock were reported to have
been swept away by the flood.
IRISH ROMANCE IN FILM
"The Bride's Play" Based on
Ancient Hibernian Legend.
The romance and legend of old
Ireland make Marion Davies new
Paramount picture, "The Bride's
Play," which comes to the Oregon
theater tomorrow a story of great
beauty. The story was written by
Donn Byrne, and It embodies a
beautiful legend of Ireland called
"The Bride's Play," according to
which the bride at an ancient Irish
wedding used to approach all the
male wedding guests with the
question, "Are You the One That I
Love Best?" This is a tale of
modern Ireland which uses this
legend as a source of embarrass
ment and also recalls its use in
medieval times, when men were
bold and stole brides from before
their groom's eyes. The story con
tains many thrills, especially in
the medieval scenes. The charm
of the legend and the power of
the romance offer Miss Davtes
great opportunltes for the display
of her art.
Prince Reaches Ceylon
Colombo, Ceylon, Mar. 21.
(By Associated Press) The Brit
ish battle cruiser Renown, with
the Prince of Wales aboard, ar
rived here today.
Ireland's problem is to get fu
sion out of confusion.
Pimples Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
HowS. S.S. Stop. Skin
Eruptions PoMtively.
rimples and skin eruptions have a
price, you pay for every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Vour heart may b. gold,
8. 8. 8. Will Kid To.
( th. Cruhloc Pin
pl-Clmlt7.
DUl w
of anythtne. limply women, too, ar.
pu2leo, with no prospect, and tfo
power. Young- men and women, her.'.
th. positive way out. inyaica ana
purgative, will fall. What you need
I. a acKntiflc Mood-claanMT. 8. 8. 8.
I. on. of th. moat powerful deatroyer.
of blood Impurities Tou ran prove thui
In a short tlm. S. 8. 8. hu been
txuned on by a Jury of million, of peo
ple Just Ilk. yourself. It I. considered
on. of th. moot powerful vetretabl.
blood -purifier, and flesh-bulMer. In
existence. That', why you hear of
many underweight people putting o.
loet fhwh In a hurrv. why you hear of w
many rb.um.tlca being froed from th.
acourg.. with S. 8. B. start toJerwIU
R & a and aoa your fee clan and
your akin get ruddl.r. your flesh
firmer. It will glv. you a booet In your
career. & BL 8. la sold at an drug
torea. In two aiaea. The larger aijM
to t. more ecoaomloaL
Mm
no winn to sin erupuonar
THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL,
Ex-Service
Men Misled;;
By Articles
Ex-service men of eastern and
central Oregon are being misledj
by articles appearing in their lo
cal newspapers discussing a pur
ported ruling of the commission
In regard to lands ih bonded irri
gation districts, said Captain H.
C. Brumbaugh, secretary of the
bonus commission, in a statement
Issued here.
These articles are based on an
entirely erroneous report that the
commission has ruled that bonds
issued In an irrigation district
constitute a first lien on land in
the district, and that it is there
fore impossible for the owner of
such land to comply with the law
requiring them to give the state
a first mortgage on the property
as security for the loan. For this
reason, the report goes on to say.
the commission will not accept
such bonded property as security
for a loan. The articles also quote
the attorney general of the state
as the authority behind the com
mission in making such ruling.
These newspaper reports are ut
terly without foundation, Brum
baugh affirmed. The law is plain
on the subject, and specifically
excepts such Hens in stating the
requirement as to the firtt mort
gage. The attorney general has
never been asked for an opinion
on the subject by the commission,
and states that he has never ren
dered such an opinion. To make
such a ruling as has been report
ed would be illegal and in direct
contravention of the letter and
spirit of the law.
In order that there may be no
further misapprehension in the
matter, Brumbaugh states that
there has been no discrimination
against lands in bonded irrigation
districts and that same will be
accepted as security for the loan.
As a matter of fact, orders for ap
oraisal of lands in bonded irriga
tion districts have been sent to
ho annraisprs. which WOUld not
have been done If there had been
any question as to the accepta
bility of the security.
jBasebaUBreezes
r.lncinnati. Ohio, March ' 21.
The make-up of the Cincinnati
National team's pitching staff tor
the coming season has been given
out officially by Manager Mqran,
dispatches from the Reds' training
camp state. The roster wii in
elude eight hurlera, of which Ttix
ay is the only left hander. The
other members of the staff are
Luque, Scott, Donehue, Couch
Markle, Schnell and Gillespie.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.
With the arrival yesterday ot Jack
draney the veteran outfielder, all
members of the Cleveland Indians
are at the spring training camp
at Dallas. Graney had been ae
layed by illness.
Philadelphia, March 21 While
the Phillies were administering a
11 to 5 defeat to the Daytona
Florida, team yesterday, the Ath
letics, auemented by Joe Hauser
and Ed Rommell, were going into
their final few days of training
before starting north from Eagle
Pass on a barn-storming trip Fri
day. .
For rapid healing there is noth
Irnr like Llauid Borozone, It
mends torn flesh, heals cuts,
burns or sores so quickly no time
is lost from work. Price, 30c, 60c
and S1.20. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry.
(adv)
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Dally
Leave Salem 10:20 e. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 piu
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 11:30 and leave Slayton
at 1 P. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehania. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aum.vllle, Turner, State hos
pital. Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 804
SALKM-SIIA KltTON STAOE
Leaves Leaves
Salera Sllverton
Stage terminal New. stand
7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m.
6:00 n. m. 8:00 p. m.
SALEM-INOEPEXDESeiS
MONMOVTII STAGE i(.
Leave Salem Stage terminal
7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. -m.
Leave Monmouth hotel S:l$ a.
m., 1:00 p. m , 6:16 p. m. te:S
Leave Independence hotel--5;00
a. m. and 8 p. m. only j i
Special trips by appointment,
Seven passenger car for hire
J. W. PAKKKH, Prop, g
Res. phone 616. business phjme 7
Salem-Dallas
Leave Salem Stag, terminal
7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 6:10 m.
Leave Dallas, Gall Hotel
t:30 a. m. 12:30 m. e:30 p.
in.
' FARE 60 CENTS "
Dally and Sunday- ,
Every day except morning trip
does not run Sunday ;
Round Tril 10 centa .
MEADOW LAWN DAIBT
Phone 90F12 ii
Inspect our dairy. Tna state
inspector says "It 'a one of the
best In the state. Investigate
the source ot your milk.
SALEM, OREGON
Tcrnacfo Sweeps
Alabama; Two
Women Killed
Columbu3, Ga., March 21 Two
negro women were ameu ana
heavv nrouerty damage waw
caused Sunday night by a tornado
that swept across the southeastern
portion of Lee county, Alabama,
according to word received here.
The storm, accompanied by rain
and hall, killed cattle and other
livestock.
Brooks, Miss., March 21. A
tornado which swept over the
southern part of Lincoln connty
early yesterday resulted la the
leath of one and did damage to
property. There was considerable
ivestock loss.
Semenoff Denies
Marriage Illegal
Vancouver, B. C, March 21.
Jeneral Gregory Semenoff, Siber-
.au Cossack leader, has denied be
fore United States Immigration
jfflcers thajj charge that he is not
egally married to Madame Sem
juotf, who accompanies him on
jis mission to the United States
iud Europe.
This became known in the
:ourse of developments in the In
vestigation which the United
-Rates Immigration department is
onducting into the fitness ot Gen
iral Semenoff to enter the United
States bb a pilgrim from Siberia In
earch of financial assistance for
the new Siberian regime.
When confronted with the story
that his former wife had turned
up in Japan, claiming to be his
legal wife, Semenoff stated '.hat
he was divorced some years ag
aom the wife in question.
Uncle Sam's presence at th
Jenoa Conference might embar
ass some of his creditors.
MBRlAI!f!
U nniinu U
UUUUI1
4
roa vMg ecus of
Couglis.Colds
WHOOPINO COUCH,
HOAMINKM,
BRONCHITIS.
TW atmov -
CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC
Memrfatfruree)
CMetlaloMcliBCo.
lUavlMturutf ptnraMclata
Da. Maine. Iowa. V. S. A.
MjHtfCr- THIRTY-FIVE CEKISfj
to. ML
Coming
Sunday
NAZIMOVA
and
Rudolph Valentino
In
"CAMILLE"
I IBERTY
iLJ theatre JSL
Hit
TAX EXEMPTION
Investors whose incomes are such as to make
tax-exempt investments profitable should seize
present opportunities to acquire non-taxable
securities at present prices, which, despite recent
advances, are still much below the average and
likely much below future levels.
We suggest
Lane Co. Rd. 5's
Union Co. Rd. 5 Vis ... Jan. 15, 1927-'32
Wasco Co. Rd. 6's Jan. 14, 1942
Hood River Co. 6's .Nov. 1, 1941
For detailed
call, write or
BLYTH, WITTER & CO.
Fourth at Stark Street Broadway 6481
Portland, Oregon .
Died, at the home of her par
ents near Aumsvllle. March 15,
1922, Ada Marine Porter, the lit
tle daughter of Roy and Jessie
Porter, at the age of 5 years, 4
months and 29 days. Besides her
parents she leaves two brothers,
Kenneth and Harold, besides
many relatives and acquaintances
to mourn her departure.
. Laxative
Bromo
Quininei
tablets
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet, the merit of which is recog
niztd by all civilized nations.
Be sure you get
BROSUIO
Tbe genuine bear this signature
Price 30c.
Hartm?.n's
Glasses .
Easier and
Better,
and see.
Wear them
' .1 I
SOU ARE: XX
HARDWARE
AWrURNITURE CO
220 K. Commercir1 Street
Phone 1650
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. Has Medicine vwhich
will cure any known dis
ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone J83
HOME WET WASH-
LAUNDRY KIDS
. VET WASH CHAROtl
IS SMALL INDEED -
AND VTS EXACTLY
WHAT YOU NEED ! 1
Stop a minute and consider
the facts, Mrs. Thrift. It
you have your washing done
in your own home figure the
cost ot the soap, blue, soap
powders, etc., and of the
wear and tear on your phy
sical machinery, then stop
and consider the modest
charge we make for our
services, we believe you'll
call us up and tell us to call.
Phone 171.
the following:
Maturity " Yield
I OUR. VtET WASH CHAf&tl
I IS SMAU. INDEED- I
1 ANO IT'S EXACTLY 1
May 1, 1934-1945 478-4.90
5.00
5.00
5.00
information
phone today
Parrish Improving.
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 21.
The condition of Congressman
Luclen W. Parrish, who was in
jured in an automobile accident
Wednesday was slightly improved
this morning, according to a re
port by the attending physicians.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
C. & C. STORE
Business records shows 40 increase over previous
week. As Postum would say : "There's a Reason."
Here's a list of every day prices: unless mentioned
special'
Crystal White Soap, per bar 5C
White Wonder Soap 4'2c, 6 for 25c
Dew Drop Peas : i5c
Little Folks Corn (Iowa) .-. i2c
5V2 lb box Tru Blu Crackers ...". 79,,
3 lbs. Great American Coffee 99,.
1 lb. Great American Coffee 355
Royal Club Coffee (large 5c stick of candy free)
per pound 4ic
3 lbs. Royal Club (3 sticks of candy free $1,19
GARDEN SEED
Yellow Dawn Button Sets per lb nc
Bulk Seed Peas, per lb 25c
Bulk String Beans, per lb 25c
DRY GOODS
An excellent Hosiery value in artificial silk hose
(slight imperfection), per pair 39c
Muslins, Ginghams, Percales, Curtainings, Cretonnes,
Silks and Woolen Dress Goods all priced on a cash and
carry basis.
"That's the reason we sell for less."
C. & C. STORE
254 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
I
It's Hosiery Week
AtKAFOURY'S
Our New Spring Stock is Now Ready. Thousands of
pairs of good Hose to choose from. We list just a few
of the many kinds we have.
Women's Cotton Women's Silk Lisle
Gordon Hose at Gordon Hoss at
25c Pair 75c pair
It is really the best value These stockings are made
we have offered in a long to fit and give service, a
time, this twenty-five cent very good quality, colors
hose is a sure winner, col- and black, white and brown,
ors are black, white and "
brown. Women's Full Fash
Women's Lisle Gor- iofnQeftdfrdon Hose
don Hose at 50c pair atc??cT?f,1J , v ,
Mercerized Cotton Lisle, ?ilk Lisle fuU fashioned,
they are comfortable and l?mior huS
serviceable colors, made of
fine Egyptian combed yarn, 1u,aht,e3 0,f. e jffiS
colors are black, white and oIora are black' whlte and
brown. brown- ,
Women's Lisle Gor- Women's Highly -don
Hose at 59c pair Mercerized Gordon
A perfect shape and seam- HOSe at $1 pair
less foot stocking, the leg This stocking looks as
is wide and elastic, the an- good as a silk one but wears
kle is narrow and shapely, better, it has an extra widg
really you will never buy hem top and has double
any other when you try reinforced heels and toes,
these. colors are black, white and
Women's Silk Gor-
don Hose at $1.25 pr. Women's Silk Oor-
Women's silk hose of un- (Jon Hose at $1.50 pi".
usual quality and fineness, t m gi,k hose
very finely knit, colors are fa merc4erized rib top and
S naVy' brWn reinforced heels and toes,
and Ey- colors are black, brown and
Thread Silk Gordon white. .
Hose at $2.43 pair. Heavy Silk Gordon
Superior quality silk full . . 40 rutir
fashioned hose for women, "OSe at W P"
has mercerized hem top Of very superior Q.u'"?
with reinforced heels, toes silk-. full fashioned, out
and soles, colors are black, clock embroidery, comes
brown and white. blacif only.' .
YOUR MAIL ORDERS
carefully and promptly filled. We pay the Postg0eney
express. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your
cheerfully refunded.
Salem Store
466 State Street
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.
CHEERY CITY BAKEaT"
- GABAGE
is now under new management
The same high standard ?,
ice or better will be maintained
Will appreciate old patronage as
well as new. Give me a trial
GEO. M. KEUSCHEB
-Phone 967
Portland Silk Shop
S83 Alder Street