FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.
1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
RIKERS
CLAIM
GAIN OF 20,000
IN THIRD WEEK
Indianapolis, Ind., April 21.
With the third week of the nation-wide
strike in the local in
dustry ended today, officials of the
United Mine Workers of America
at union headquarters here de
clared the peak strength of the
strikers had not yet been reached
although the nunioer of idle mtn-h-rt
increased to 680,000, a
gain of 20,000 during the week
Efforts to bring a more com
plete tie-up of the Industry will be
continued.
officials asserted that they ex
npted further gains and added
that no break was threatened
within the union ranks, which
now include many supporters in
the unorganised iieius.
Under the union's- avowed pro
gram calling lot almost a com
nlete suspension of coal produc
tlon, any new developments may
ha expected to come in ennsyl
vanla bituminous regions and also
West Virginia, the strongnoias or
the non-union operators.
In a score of other states, no ira
jiortant developments have been
ronnrtea Since uycitttiuuo ueaocu
Anril 1. In the Pennsylvania an
thractte districts a similar quiet
hns been maintained. In the
unionized bituminous fields, Pres
ident John h. Lewis, the union
leader, estimated that ' 450,000
miners are idle, while In the an
tthraclte industry, he said, 155,-
000 men are idle. In addition, he
declared, reports of union field
agents Show at least 80,000 work
ers in the unorganized fields as'
participants In the walkout.
As long as the general suspen
sion of work continues , the na
tion's coal output hangs largely
on the non-union mines, which op
erators here say have an aggre
gate output of 6,550,000 tons
weekly, approximately 2,000,000
tons more than has been produced
in either of the first two weeks of
the strike. Meanwhile any excess
consumption must come from the
63,000,000 ton pile that had been
built up before the strike started
and operators here say little of
this has yet been used. Union
sources said they had no figures
on consumption.
PAGE THREE
Baseball Breezes
National
New York 8, Brooklyn 1. ,
Philadelphia at Boston post
poned, rain.
Cincinnati 1, Chicago S.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 10.
American
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.
Washington 3, New York 10.
Boston 15, Philadelphia 4.
Coast
Vernon 4, Seattle 3.
Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles 1.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 6.
Oakland 3, Portland 2. (11
innings.) '
LABOR SURPLUS HERE IS
DWINDLING, JUDGE SAYS
With the coming of good weath
er the labor surplus in Salem has
dwindled virtually to nothingless,
mice Judge Earl Race, who con
ducts an employment agency in
the city, said this morning.
Persons in need of jobs may se
cure them at the present time and
If good weather continuei the la
cor situation will grow steadily
setter, he said.
Easy to Try
Why suffer the digging, twist
ing pains of backache? Solvax
Sidney tablets taken regularly
surely relieve such troubles. Sold
by Daniel J. Fry who guarantees
mem to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Price 50 cents, (adv)
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Dally
" minui iu:zu a. m. connect
. Douna train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave StaPf tafrvifnal CJnl
Leave at 11:30 and leave Staytuu
i p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
menama, Stayton, . Sublimity,
-""""is, turner, Btate hoa
Pital, Cottage tarra.
" H. Ham man ' Salem
Phone 804
t. 'pn-Silvcaton Division
2ssa'm Central Stage Ter
gal, 7:00 a. m., n:00 a. m. 6:00
P. m.
I-enves Silverton News Stand, 8:00
m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
aaieni-Indppeiideiioe-MoninouUi
t, Division
wves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m., 9:00 a. m.,
Leaw. m- 3:00 p- m- 6:00 P- m
""a Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
p m m'' 1:00 p m" 6:15
H"es. Independence, Beaver ho
wl. 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:15
:uu p. m., :30 p.
tn .n make connections at
- ... arta 0I tne vaIley
"tra trips by appointment.
J. W. PARKFR
General Manager.
m.
Salem
Salem-Dallas
Stage
fave Salem Stage terminal
'"O m. 11.00 a. m. 5:10 p. m.
Dallas. Gall Hotel
a- m. 12:30 m. :30 p. m.
FARE 50 CENTS
Daily and Sunday
vry day except morning trip
leg not run Sunday
- Round Trip 90 cents
i ;
Sport 'Briefs
J
Milwaukee Johnny Weissmul-
ler, Illinois Athletic club swim
mer,;, lowered world's record for
the 150 yard back stroke, finish
ing distance in 1:45 2-5 seconds.
Philadelphia Joe Lynch, New
York, former bantamweight cham
pion and Jimmy Mendo, Philadel
phia, fought eight rounds to darw
Battling Mack, Camden, N. J.
substituting for Pete Herman, de
feated Battling Leonard, Phila
delphia, in the eight round wind-
up.
Portland Ad Santel, light
heavyweight wrestling champion
retained title in match with Louis
Pergantas, Boston, winning two
straight falls. . '
Prescott Chet Neff, Los An
geles, awarded decision over Sail
or Burns, Colorado Springs, at end
of ten rounds.
El Paso Tommy - , Murphy,
Scranton, Pa., knocked out Jimmy
Kramer, Kansas City, in tenth of
15 round bout.
Denver Fred Fulton, Roches
ter, Minn., won from Bob Roper,
Chicago, in fourth round of sched
uled 12 round bout. Fulton, in the
fourth landed two lefts and Roper
went through the ropes. He was
counted out by the referee, Young
Crobett, before he could get up
and return to ring.
RAIDERS SMASH FORMS
, OF IRISH NEWSPAPER
Sligo, Ireland, April 21. (By
Associated Press.) Armed men
raided the offices of the Sligo
Champion today and 'smashed the
type for this week's issue, appar
ently in order to prevent publica
tion of the newspaper's report of
Sunday's meeting, when Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dail
Eireann delivered an address in
favor of the Free State treaty.
The raiders tore up ten thou
sand partly printed copies of the
paper bt spared the machinery.
WON COUNTY
PIONEER IS DEAD
P. L. Spong well known pioneer
of the Mosby creek country, died
of heart disease, Wednesday morn
ing April 19, 1922, at 5:30
o'clock at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs, J. B. Mosby of Dorena.
The funeral will be held at Mills
chapel at Cottage Grove Friday.
Interment will be held in the
Brumbaugh cemetery on Mosby
creek.
Mr. Spong was born January
17, 1860, in Logansport, Ind., and
crossed the plains in 1851 and
settled in Marion county. There
he married Sarah Brumbaugh In
1873 and moved to Lane county
where he has since resided.
The following children survive:
Mrs. J. E. Miles of Marcola, Mrs.
J. B. Mosby of Dorena and Sher
man Spong of Salem. He is also
survived by two brothers: Capt.
A.' J. and J. H. Spong and one
sister, Mrs. Kate Rhodes, all of
Salem.
MBS. A1YAH E. MoCEEAEY,
of Philadelphia, who sayi
nothing: ths could gay for Tan
lao would be half good enough
after the way this remarkable
medicine has brought back her
health.
IRISH LOOTERS
GIVEN TAR COA
T
Belfast, April 21. (By Associ
ated Press) Firing again was in
progress in Ballymacarrett, the
eastern section of Belfast, early
eoday. A sergeant in the special
ulster constabulary was the first
casualty of the day.
Two deaths in the hospital last
night and the death of Andrew
McCartney, one of yesterday's
wounded, raised the Easter tide
list to twelve. '
Three men who were discover
ed looting in the falls district yes
terday received a shock when
they were tried and sentenced by
republican police to be tarred and
feathered.
The sentence was duly carried
out and the thieves were marched
down the street labeled: "Loot
ers Beware!" and accompanied by
Joyous, shouting crowd. The ar
rival of the military ended the
thieves' ordeal.
"It Is Just glorious to have my
health back, and in my opinion
there is nothing I can gay about
Tanlac would be half good enough"
said Mrs. Alvah H. Mccreary, 1631
Locust St.. Philadelphia. Fa.
"For two years I had all the
miserable and agonizing symptoms
that go with a bad case ot stomach
trouble. Although I lived on the
strlotest kind of diet I suffered
torture from indigestion and fin
ally my whole system seemed to
give way.
I certainly Know now to appre
date the wonderful blessing of
eood health ind I have such con
ftdence In Tanlac that I wisn it
was in my power to put a bottle
of It in the hands of every sick
man. woman and child so that they
might take it and get well ana
strong, as I have done."
Tanlac is sola by J. r. Tyier,
druggist, and by leading druggists
everywhere. (aav)
Young society girls, members of
New York's Junior League, act
as volunteer aids at the Prospect
Hill Baby Sheltei, where they are
taught to take care of infants as
part of the day's work.
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
Inspector says "It's one of the
best in the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and
rhone 125
Better.
and see.
Wear them
Salem, Oregon
Odd sizes in Silk Hosiery
2, $1.75, $1.50 at $1.15
50c Brassieres at 35c, or
3 for $1.00
A. E. LYONS,
Balcony, Portland Cloak &
Suit Co. Phone 733
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICKSO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. Has Medicine which
will cure any known dis-
. ease.
Open Sunday from 10'a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 22d
1 p. m.
404 Ferry Street
1 oak buf fett, 12 dining chairs, leather seat, oak ;
1 dining table, oak, round; 1 A. B. gas range; 1 rug 8x
10, 1 rug 9x12 ; 1 leather davenport and mattress ;
2 leather oak rockevs ; 1 radiant gas fire place ; 1 bed
room suit finished in old ivory; bed, dresser, dressing
table and chairs mattress ; 1 rocker, oak ; 1 rag bedroom
rug 9x12; 1 center table; 1 kitchen table; 1 breakfast
table ; 1 brass bed and mattress ; 1 oak dresser ; 1 bed
and mattress ; 1 grass rug 7x9 ; 1 smoking stand ; 5 small
rugs ; 4 axminster rug, 1 large electric heater ; 1 white
chair; a lot tf extra rockers; 1 lawn mower, new;
1 phonograph ; 1 Singer sewing machine ; 2 oak rockers ;
1 complete air spraying machine ; 1 clock ; 1 gas stove
with oven; 1 book shelves; 1 stand.
This Furniture is like new, it has been in storage and
not used. It is all high grade furniture.
If you want good furniture be here on time.
BESSIE ANDERSON, G. SATTERLEE,
Owner. Auctioneer. Phone 1177
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
Springtime Is Really Here
Our daily arrival of Spring Merchandise is showing more color and
fragrance of blossom time.
Tomorrow we are going to unharness the greatest Spring surprise so
far attempted... A glance below will convince you of the great furore that
will break loose immediately when the doors are opened.
OUR STORE IS
OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENING
TILL 8:30 p. m.
TUW
I T I ES '
Magnetic values that will compel the attention of all buyers, big bargains and
great inducements to "Go and Get 'Em" when the store opens its doors.
MEN'S BLUE BIB
OVERALLS
V Finest heavy-- grade
blue denim, all sizes.
Saturday Qft
Special ................ OuC
. Men's Department
I
BRAND ENW WOOL
Army Coats
All sizes from 36 to 44.
A regular $6.00 value.
Saturday 4(
Special .
Bargain Basement
MEN'S $7.50 BROWN
OXFORDS
Latest style and made
of best calf leather.
Saturday drr fQ
Special ....... PD .t70
Balcony Shoe Departm't
MEN'S $1.50 VALUE
Knitted Ties
Some made reversable,
all of heavy quality.
Pretty colors. 7A
Saturday Special f C
Men's Department
HALF DOLLAR
IS HALF PRICE
On Many of These Items
Heavy Silk Charmeuse
Special for Saturday j "j aQQ
Regular price $4.00 a yard. 40 inch width. Finest grade heavy
charmeuse in an assortment of Spring colors. .
Will Relieve Our Stocks of the
-Following Articles:
Study them and check your
wants
$2.25 Silk
Sport Skirtings
Extra wide with many patterns
and colorei to select from.
Saturday Special
Go Get 'Era Price...
S1.49
36 inch
Glase Taffetas
Regular price $2.60 to $3.00 a
yard. A rich selection of pretty
new spring colors.
Saturday Special (J- qtj
Go Get 'Era Price 3)1. Ol
2 Children's 50c Bungalow
Aprons, Go Get 'Em Price
2 Children's 75c Gingham
Dresses, oG Get 'Em Price
2 Children's 75c Fine Union
Suits, Go Get 'Em Price ...
4 oz. Skein 75c Flischer's Yarn,
' all colors, Go Get 'Em Price...
2 yards 39c Pretty Crepes,
Go Get 'Em Price
HARDWARE
andFURHITURE tJQ
220
H. Commerci''
Phone 1650
Street
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
IN REAR ROOM
Flowers, Wreaths, Fruits and Foliage in big
Variety. Hats. Ready to Wear. The newest
and best of material. The best assortment and
lowest prices. Be sure and visit this department.
Expert trimmers ready to supply your wants.
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests
15c, 18c, 19c, 25c, 29c up
Ladies' Union Suits
50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 up
Silkalenes, 36 in. 17c a yd.
Romper Cloth, 32-m., 23c
Dress Ginghams, 32-in. 25c
Voiles, 40-inch, pretty pat
terns, 47c a yard.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS "
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Imported Organdies. Beautiful Colors.
Medium and High Grade.
Curtain Goods
$1.00 Etamine 50c a yard
50c Marquisette 35c a yd.
50c Marquisette, lace edge,
35c a yard.
75c Figure! Swiss 40c yd.
Fillie net 50c, 33c, 35c yd.
Wash Goods
Dotted Swiss. Lawns.
Beach Cloth. Poplin
Duretta Cloth. - Pique.
Pink or White Cambric.
Figured and Plain Nainsook.
4 yards 25c Unbleached Sheet
ing, Go Get 'Em Price
Ladies' 98c Mercerized Union
Suits, Go Get 'Em Price
3 yards 36-inch Flannel,
Go Get 'Em Price
2 yards Sport Suiting,
Go Get 'Em Price
4 yards fine Calico,
Go Get 'Em Price ......
8 yards Genuine "Peggy Cloth"
Go Get 'Em Price
3 Pairs 25c Ladies' Fine Hose,
Go Get 'Em Price .
4 Pairs Children's 25c Fiber
Hose, Go Get 'Em Price .
4 Pairs Men's lc Work Sox,
Go Get Em Price
2 Men's Shirts or Drawers,
Go Get 'Em Price
Boys' 75c Fine Dress and Work
Shirts, Go Get 'Em Price
Men's ?1.50 Chambray Work
Shirts, Go Get 'Em Price
Children's 98c Heavy Play
Shirts,' Go Get 'Em Price
212 yards Mercerized Curtain
Marquisettes, Get 'Em Price
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
54-in. Wool Plaid Skirting
Shipped to us by an eastern manufac
turer through error, and ordered sold
for little above express charges. Regular
value $5.00; the yard, Saturday Go Get
'Em Price
When we say good
suits, we mean
SUITS
POSITIVELY THE
BEST FOR MEN
Good in the tailoring
Good in the style
Good in the price.
Could there be anything better?
$18.00 Suits $12.85. $30.00 Suits $19.85
$25.00 Suits $16.50
Other Values $2.98,
. $3.98, $5.98, $6.98
4 lbs. Cocoa in bulk 50c
2 lbs. Peaberry Coffee 50c
6 cans Milk, tall ... 50c
4 cans corn 50c
4 cans Standard Tomatoes 50c
5 cans Pink Salmon, tall 50c
10 cans American Sardines 50c
712 lbs. Jap Rice 50c
7 lbs. White Beans 50c
8 lbs. Macaroni 50c
4 lbs. Strained Honey 50c
TOBACCO
8 Havana Cigars, value $1.00 50c
4 cans Velvet Tobacco 60c
1 75 New Hats
Made their appearance in our store
yesterday
Just the Hats
that You Want
Are here because they represent such
an original and entirely different selec
tion that has yet been shown in Salem.
Prices for the Go Get 'Em Selling
$12.00 Values $4.98
Ladies' Coats, Suits
and Dresses
At astonishing low prices. Brand new shipments, priced from
Dresses $5.98 to $19.85; Coats $7.50 to $22.00;
Suits from $9.50 to $19.85
du IliMliian
1 1 1
t
i
t
f
r.
ft
I
I
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
240 and 246 North Commercial