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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. fl IRST BREAK IN STRIKE RANKS IS IN TENNESS EE Chattanooga, Tenn., April 7. Probably the first break in the coal miners strike in the 19th diq trict occurred yesterday, when more than 400 men employed at Soddy, near here, notified the Durham ; Coal .& Iron company they were ready to return to work under the scale and conditions ex isting before the walkout. : New - York, April 7. State . operators in refusing to negotiate a central agreement with the min era' union, made by T. H. Wat kins, a bituminious.mine operator of Pennsylvania, before the house labor committee at Washington yesterday, were attacked by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr Lewis said Mr. Watklna declara tlons "served merely to intensify the confusion and bitterness now existing." Mr. Watklns was quoted as hav ing said that it would be' "finan cial suicide" for operators to en ter any agreements with the min era not based on conditions in each district; that consumers have grown disgusted with the con stant failure to get deliveries from union mines; that Mr. Lewis' testimony before the house body had been "very misleading" and that in the anthracite field "these labor lords have been guilty of an abuse of power in calling a strike when the mine owners were meet ing their every call for meeting and negotiation." - To these charges Mr. Lewis re plied: "Statements of Mr. Watklns were characteristic and typical of a policy he has followed for some time. He is engaged in a faction al quarrel with the other opera tors of central Pennsylvania, the other faction being headed ly Ben Clark. The loss of tonnage of which Mr. Watklns so bitterly complains is largely due to a fierce competitive warfare with his rivals." The miners' chief declared that Mr. Watklns, for some time, "has been engaged in frantic effort to destroy the relationship between operators and miners in central Pennsylvania. His utterances are dictated solely by his selfish per sonal Interests," he said. Minister Thankful "I bad stomach trouble for nearly 20 years, also constipation which filled my . system with gas and fever. I could not do my work, and while I was down sick a lady from out of town sent me a bot tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which proved truly wonderful. I believe it is the best medicine on earth." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry and D. J. Fry. (adv) Millionaire Girl Wins College Honors THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON if; in i Miss Helen Muriel Morris, sister of Nelson Morris, Jr.. Millionaire packer, has been awarded the Durant Scholarship at Wellesley College where she is a senior and a member of the debating team. Miss Morris is one of the most popular students in her classes and since her en trance has maintained a wonderful record for studiousness. DE VALERA BLAMES TREATY FOR IRISH DISTURBANCES Dublin, April 7. (By Associ ated Press.) The "Mexican poll- tics" which the newspapers have been talking about always will be rampant in Ireland under the treaty agreement because the Irish people are - against the treaty. Eamon DeValera declared in an address yesterday at Dun Loag- haire (Kingstown). "If the people no not want Mex ican politics," he said, "they must remove the. treaty by the roots. and if they want a stable govern' ment pending its removal they must allow the Datl Eireann to take its rightful place as the gov ernment of the nation. "But if the Dall attempts to do what cannot legally be done, and establish the provisional as the government Of the country, then I tell you such a government will not be obeyed, and will not tunc tlon." 110 FORFEITED V 550PAYS $50 FINE A. Breyman, -ft nose bail of $50 was forfeited yesterday afternoon when he failed to appear to an swer to a charge of possessing In toxicating liquor, was re-arrested yesterday evening by Patrolman Walter Thompson on a charge of being disorderly and was fined 50 by Police Judge Earl Race. Breyman was arrested for the first time Wednesday night by Pa trolman George White. He gave his address as Portland. ASK CONSENT TO MERGE IRRIGATION PROJECTS State Engineer Cupper has been asked by the recently organized Middle Fork Irrigation district of Hood River county to approve plans for the purchase of the rights of the Middle Fork Irriga tion company on which an option has been secured by the district. The consideration is given as $48,000 and the district plans to vote bonds to cover the ttmount.- The system of the Middle Fork Irrigation company was design ed to Irrigate 4164 acres of land in the upper Hood River valley with the waters of the Middle Fork of Hood River and various other streams and has been in successful operation for a number of years. 'Much of the land is in a high state of cultivation and produces some of the finest ap ples, pears and strawberries grown in Hood River valley. The recently organized district pro poses to take over the operation of the irrigation system and to make certain improvements. ' - RECEIVES COPY OF BOOK HE HELPED TO COMPOSE Dallas, ' Or;, April '.7- County Clerk Floyd D. Moore Is in receipt of an autographed copy of a book In which he has. been made the principal - character. - The author of the book, M. S. Plttman, was at one time rural director, for the Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth and It was while e gaged In this line of work that he became closely associated with Mr, Moore. Mr. Pittman had at the time some ' advanced ' ideas along the Una of rural education and it was through the help of Mr. Moore that they were put into ac tive practice. William Hoppes, a student at the normal school at that time, also took an active In terest in the methods advocated by Mr. Plttman; and on becoming school supervisor of Marion coun ty adopted them in a number of the rural schools. 1 It is in recog nition of the early help given to the author by Mr. Moore that this recent honor was bestowed upon him. " PAGE FIVE DALLAS PLAB MILL BUSY ON OUTSIDE WORK Dallas, Or., April 7 A. R. Frie- sen & Sons, proprietors of the Dal las planing mill, are now engaged in turning out the mill work for the Tlgard high school, for which they recently secured the contract. They have also signed a contract with the LaCreoie Canning com pany for furnishing the mill work on their new cannery building. mis building will represent an outlay of $4500, the cost of the lumber running close to $2000 The work is being done under the supervision of Oscar Holmes, contractor of this city, who is at present working a crew of 18 men The frame work of the building is now up and shingling of the roof was started Tuesday. As soon as the building is covered the work of Installing the machinery will be started at once. A boiler room ot frame construction, 20x30 in size has ben finished and the big boiler installed. TEACHERS TOLD E DUCATION FINE IN TH EORY Spokane, Wash.,' April 7. The educational work has Suffered from too much theorizing and un til Ideals and Ideas are translated Into actual practice, education will not occupy its rightful place in the world of affairs, Harry Charles worth, president of the Canadian Teachers Federation, declared in an address read before the Inland Empire Teachers association here Thursday. r One of the greatest problems we face as educator today," Mr. unarlesworth said, "Is to harness the forces of inspiration, enthus iasm and optimism which are aroused at our educational con ventions and concentrate them on the definite work of making es sential Improvements and ad- vances in our educational system." lhe first vital step to be taken in raising the standard of edu cational efficiency, he said, must be taken by the teachers them selves. He added, "When we each be come a practical radiating center for the propagation of the doc trine that Qur schools are bevond doubt as essential vital factor of national life, then the effect on the general public will be such I that we shall no longer have to mourn of the apathy and dloin tereetedness ot the people." The most Important function ot the school Is the Inculcation of right principles of living, with the spirit of ''service, not self always predominant, . Mr. Charlesworth said. FIRE PROTECTION PLAHS TO BE MEETING SUBJECT Means ot providing more ade quate tire protection for the city of Klamath Falls will be consider ed at a conference arranged - by the public service commission to be held in Klamath Falls on Thursday, April 13. The confer ence will be participated In by T. A. Stevenson, executive secretary of the .Klamath- county chamber of commerce, the California-Ore gon Power company and the Ore gon Insurance Rating bureau. It Is expected that a representative of the Btate fire marshal's office will also be present. Other hearings arranged by the commislson follow: April 11 Glendale, -.- Industry spur. April 13 Klamath Falls, South em Pacific crossing at Chiloquln. April 11 Clatskanlo, hearing on crossing in Columbia county. The Grants Pass irrigation dis trict have requested the approval by State Engineer Cupper ot the sale of $13,900 in bonds to cover the cost ot additional pumps to be used In the irrigation of . the Jerome Prairie and Demaray units of the project. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. GIRL ACCUSED OF KILLING KINKEAD HELD NOT GUILTY New York, April ; 7. -Olivia M. P. Stone, nurse, acquitted last night in a Brooklyn supreme court ot the murder of Ellis Guy Kin kead, former, corporation counsel ot Cincinnati, said today that she would go back to her work and at tempt to forget her "terrible ex periences.", , .: After Bhe had received the con gratulations ot many friends and sympathizers on her acquittal, MIbs Stone, at her request wag es corted back to the Raymbnu street jail, where . she had spent many, sleepless nights during, her trial. . This morning she said she had a restful sleep and felt refreshed. The jury that acquitted Miss Stone had deliberated ten hours. The announcement of the verdict brought cheers from several hun dred persons crowded into the lit tle court room. When the foreman spoke the words "not guilty," Miss Stone's face brightened into a smile and almost lnaudibly she added: "Thank God, Its over." Mrs. Marie Gormley Kinkead, widow of the slain lawyer, was not in the court room. ppi if rr 'tv r" f. lUUV biw.il I Ii.,ti Cu.i l. J ' Dallas,' Or., April 7 W. V. Ful ler, chairman -of the ' executive committee of the Polk county fair, is: already receiving assurances from owners of dairy cattle that the livestock exhibit this year will be an ' exceptionally good one. With the addition of the new live stock building on the grounds, the facilities for exhibiting stock will be much better than it has here tofore been. St SAME PRICE over 30 years Ounces for O CTt Ff BAKING lw POWDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED STARKWEATHER TO ASK FOREST SERVICE PATROL Portland, Or., April 7. Harvey- G. Starkweather, president of the Jackson club, has announced that he will contest former State Sena tor Walter M. Pierce of La Grande for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. . - .. D'ANNUZIO ENVOY TO . GENOAJCONFERENCE Genoa, April 7 Gabriele D'An- nuzio is to participate in the com ing international conference here as the representative of Italy's seamen, according to the-Italian newspapers. ; Does Yonr Food Digest I Mi-O-Na, that's the name of the best prescription ever writ ten for indigestion or stomach distress. Guaranteed by Daniel J. Fry. . (adv) 1 Your Druggist Does not keep Pink ham's Com pound. He sells it. During, the year 1920, nearly 3,000,000 bottles of this meri cine were shipped from the fac tory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one fn Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ail ments. Every day, more and more women are proving its worth Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harm nil drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. (adv) BRINGING UP FATHER-By George McManus I OTA,COOO JOeHERE- T VOO V SHOULD' 1 f NO -THERE'LL. THE. eOtts t OUT A I POE. Ab A DUKE- BE A LOT OF COOO DEAL - bO MV COME ON lvONT XOOR. Wtf COMPANY To . j LER' fn THE- 1mm pbC , THERE! rA-i ; -, natter? MsM 19tt mr- Imtx Fcatuwe-SewvicB. inc. ' lit 1 7 ay' ImT'l Fcaturc- Scnvicc Inc. Copyright 120 by H. C Fisher Trade mark Reg. V. 8. Pat. Office. WORTH & GRAY j Sp . : WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY ecnaji 11 r Tl MiroJay 3 o w H K o w 3 w H M O Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries Rinso .... 7o Lux 0o " Palmolive Soap 7n Pears, unsented soa) .. Ifio Woodbury 's Facial Soap 23o Cream Oil Soap go o M H O (Limit 5 bars) Llsterlne, small size ...... 25c Listerine, medium size..., 49o Listerine, large size ......89c Odo-Ro-'No, small size.... 23o Odo-Ro-No, medium size 430 Odo-Ro-No, large size ...-79o Hind 's Honey and Almond Cream 3gc Gene Palmer Face . Powder 790 Gene Palmer Day or Night Cream 70o Colgate's Tooth Paste, small slize 8c Colgate 's Tooth Paste, large size 190 Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream , i. 2g0 Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 390 Pebeco Tooth Paste, large .. 39c Dr. Lyon 's Dental Cream 23o Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 230 Pompeian Bloom ... 490 Pompelian Lip Sticks.... 19c Pompeian Seauty Powder 490 Pompeian Fragrance Powder jg0 Pompeian Day Cream..".C 49j Pompeian Massage Cream, small size 490 Pompeian Massage Cream, large size eg0 Pompeian Night Cream, small size 390 Pompeian Night Cream, large size g90 (Main Floor Section) PERCALES Big line of ffne percales in many neat patterns, these percales are 36 inches wide. Special for Satur day selling at, per yard 156 (Main Floor Section) TISSUES Large assortment of ex tra fine dress tissues in the season's best and most wanted shades of checks, plaids and stripes. Special for Saturday sellling at, per yard 3 O H w o (Main Floor Section) 3 O w H X MENS SECTION Men's fine cotton Dress Hose in Cordovan and black, all sizes. Special for Saturday selling at, 1 - A " ' per pair ..........,;... 1 1 C MEN'S GARTERS W Good quality Garters for men in assorted 1 rt 3 colors. Special for Saturday selling at, per pair. JL I C T MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Men's pure whiite Handkerchiefs, neatly hemmed Special for Saturday selling at, each ... MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's fine knit . pure white Summer Union Suits with short sleeves and ankle length. Special for rTff Saturday selling at, per suiit ....:............. I OC (Main Floor Section) Ac o E O INFANTS' DEPARTMENT It will be a pleasure for you to visit our Infants Department on the balcony floor. Everything for Infants that is highly appreciated by tnose seeking for nice things in infants wear. Crepe Gowns Ladies' fine crepe Night Gowns, white and pink in plain colors ; also white, pink and lavander in fancy floral designs. Special for Satur day selling at, each $1.49 Infants Soft Soles Your choice of any Infants soft sole shoes, slippers, moccasins and sandals, in the store, sizes 0 to 4. Special for Saturday selling at, per pair 98c Sale of Dresses for Easter Wear Don't forget tomorrow is the last day of this wonderful sale of beautiful dresses at SPECIALS FROM OUR FURNITURE DEPT. Rugs io-6 $a Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 $69.50 Bussorah Axmlnster Rugs, size 6x9 $29.50 Bussorah Axmlnster Rugs, size 7-6x9 , $34.50 Bussorah Axmlnster Rugs, size 9x12 $59.50 Standard Quality Axmlnster Rugs, size 6x9 $26.50 Standard Quality Aimlnster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6 $34.50 Standard Quality Axmlnster Rugs, size 9x12 $39.50 Dining Tables 48 inch plank top 8 foot exten sion, extra heavy pedistal, quar tered oak. Special at $29.95 OAK CHAIRS TO MATCH Made with saddle seat, steam bent posts. Special at, each $3.95 Suit Cases 24 inch size matting Suit Cases. Special at $1.95 24 inch fibre Suit Cases with straps. Special at $2.50 3 O w o 3 o w H o w Hi O 3 H M O PROLINO Special (or Saturday sellling at 50cYard Worth s Gray Phone 132 DEPARTMENT STORE (Free Delivery) 177 N.Liberty INLAID LINOLEUM Special for Saturday sellling at WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY. H WORTH & GRAY WrORTH & GRAY