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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922. ESPEE SHOPMEN AT DALLAS JOIN STRIKERS RANKS Dallas, Or., Aug. 18. TweWe men have gone out on account of thr railroad strike from the Del ia shops of the Southern Pacific company. Of tins number two quit on Monday, nine on Tuesday and one on Wednesday. There till remains a force of about 30 muhlnUts eirmloved in their larsre shoDS here. , Seven officials of the various anions participating In the strike were In Dallas Tuesday and spent a good part of the day here. One meeting was- held with the object in view of getting the men to walk out. These seven officials were Trom various points, Includ ing Portland, San Francisco and Sacramento. California. Tuesday evening a public mass meeting was held in the armory In which hand bills distributed over the city announced that the rail road strike situation would be die cussed by Walter Nash and C. F. Grow. A large number of people attended the meeting. The Southern Pacific yards In Dallas are being specially watch ed, a number of watchmen being employed for that purpose. Machinists are being employed In the local shops as fast as appli cations are received. NEGOTIATIONS TO END STRIKE Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18. Members of the negotiations com mittees of the anthracite miners und operators, "each with a Bin cere determination to effectuate an adjustment if at all possible," to quote the words of the joint statement issued at the conclu sion of yesterday's parleys, were to meet again today. Both miners and operators to day held optimistic attitudes after the first conference, but both turned deaf ears to questions. "Do you think it will be possi ble to reach an agreement today?" John L. Iewis, president of the United Mine Workers, was asked. "I cannot venture to Bay what we will do today," he answered. The main issue Involved con cerns wages. In a pre-conference announcement, the operators agreed to take back the miners at the old wage scale, while the min ers waived their demand for a 20 per cent Increase. The time's here For Fall Suits Auto Camp News Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor of Laramie, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. William LaBelie of 6t. Paul, trav eling in two autos, were register ed at the auto park last night and this morning the men were busy doing small bits or overhauling on the machines preparatory to leaving for the south. The . unusual thing about the Taylors and the LaBelles travel ing together Is that they juBt happened to meet each other on the road and have for the past two weeks been traveling together much the same as old friends. Mr. Taylor, a barber, and Mr. LaBelie, a' box manufacturer, both sold their business before leaving and were leisurely going towards Cal ifornia so stayed together. Both parties had been through the Yel lowstone park and It was In Idaho as both were on their way to Port land that they met. From Port land they went to Vancouver, where they stayed about a week, and then retraced their route to the City of Roses and are now, after taking several side trips, bound for California. Regarding their trip to Van couver. Mr. Taylor said. Its a long ways to go from Laramie, Wyo., to Vancouver but it had to be done. I imagine that I will get rather thirsty before I get to Mexico, too." So far the two machines have traveled about 7000 miles. Each party has been out since the first of April. The Wyoming party has the best hard luck story to tell. They say that there was a heavy snow lust before they left and about the third day it started to thaw. On a stretch of road from Lyons to EvanBton, a distance of 42 miles, they were two and one- half days. They had a team hitch ed to their ear for eight miles straight, they said. A. J. McKlnnan and family of Vancouver, B. C, and W. W. Baltes and family of Victoria, B. C, traveling together in two ma chines, registered at the auto camp laBt night on their way home from a trip that took them as far south as Mexico. They spent about a month in southern Cali fornia and then went on to Mexi co and crossed the line so as to be able to say that they had been in three countries In one summer. They have been on the trip about two months and will have covered 4006 miles by the time they reach home. John Scbultz, a sheep and cattle raiser from Emmett, Idaho, reg istered at the camp ground last night after having spent severa weeks at Newport and Slleti. He will remain at the aufco camp un til Monday and will then go to Portland and stay until Friday when he expects to attend the Sella-Floto circus. While on the way to Salem the drive Bhaft pinion on the automo bile broke and Mr. Scbultz had to have the machine towed into Corvallis, a distance of 85 miles for repairs. He had to stay in Corvallis two days watting for re pairs. He said that be wouldn't have minded it if there had been some good fishing. He said that he thoroughly enjoyed fish. In proof of the statement he showed a five-gallon-can of deep sea fish caught at Newport, which he had salted down. Fifty-three camps were register ed at the auto park last night Thlrtv-two of the number were lay-overs while the remaining 23 were newly registered. They were composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hanson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Don nahn, Nanaimo, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Coque, Nanaimo; Fred Wamak and P. J. Parke, Elk City. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Batcheldei, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chus Erlckson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gorman, Everett, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sharpley, Everett; Mrs. S. Armean and son, Spokane; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Noah, Denoya, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bow ers, Lebanon; John Schultz and D. C. Hlttery, Emmett, Ida.; N. J. Duhlstrom, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Adams and William Reever, Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Becker and family, Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc Lean, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bigger, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Emmelsburg, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baines and family, Victoria, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKennan and family. Vancouver, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Lexington, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor and family, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason Long Beach, Cal. OF DRY-AGENTS Chicago, Aug. 18. Federal of ficers here buzzed today with ru mors from Washington of an im pending congressional investiga tion of stories of alleged corrup tion of the prohibition enforce ment machinery which reached a climax when the names of United States Senator William B. McKin ley and his secretary, Chester Wllloughby, were drawn In, fol lowing the dismissal of Joseph A. Tatro, government Intelligence agent. Tatro denied the charges. In vestigation, it was said today, failed to implicate Senator . Mc Klnley, but investigators said a forged permit bearing the name of Charles A. Gregory, federal pro hlbition commissioner for Illinois, was disclosed. The plot, which failed in the last moment, was said by govern ment agents to have the earmarks of an "inside job." THIRD PARTY TO BE FORMED (Continued from page one) the general committee of the pa triotic societies last winter It is entirely within the realm of things possible that the pro gressives are to be Ku Kluxed by the same means the naturaliza tion of their leaders into the in visible empire. The bid for new allies by Glf- ford however, indicates one thing pointedly that the proposed hopeless Independent candidacy of Charles Hall is not meeting with an over-enthusiastic reception on the part of the regular '.'patriots," who formed the bulk of the tele phone magnate's strength In the 3 Nanook ? 1 1 OO People look advantage of our low prices for choice Meats last Saturday. ... We have plenty of choice cattle, do our own slaughter ing and are simply selling these choice Meats at whole sale prices. Our everyday prices are lower than others specials. For Saturday We Offer: $25448 WHEN you come here for your fall suit you'll note that economy of quality is given first con sideration. Quality is more important to you and to us than mere "price." But you get both a most unusual combination in these days. It'll be a treat to see this splendid show ing of fall woolens. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS i Good BOILING BEEF 5c lb. Tender BEEFSTEAK 1 0c lb. FVincy SIRLOIN STEAK 1 5c lb. Beef POT ROASTS 8c lb. Choice BEEF ROASTS 1 0c lb. wmi m jaw Prime ROUND STEAK 15c lb. primary, and that there Is a cry log need for votes from other quarters. New Financial Possibilities. . Incidentally, the kluxing of the progressives would open new and fertile fields - toe the money grabbing kleagles at the ruling rats of $21.50 per head. : In the face of the repeated declarations of the klansmen be hind Hall that, in spite of the pri mary election ' result and the ad verse outcome of the contest pro ceedings, they hold their candi date to be the regularly noml rnated republican candidate, the announcement by Glfford and Richards that It is not the pur pose of the new party to launch Independent candidates in the general election may not mean ex actly what It appears to mean. The announcement Is qualified by the admission that the delegates at the Saturday meeting might see fit to nominate Independents, or indorse the candidacies of "regu lar" nominees of the other parties. Nothing is said regarding what the attitude of the "Progressive Ku Kluxers" might be In the event that Hall, of his own unin fluenced accord, might decide to run Independent. Coupled with the delay lncl dent to Hall's Intimated fntention to again present himself before the voters, the third party move ment gives more than passing credence to reports that the pa triotic societies are sincere in thlr ultimatum that the klan Is not going to name the "yellow ticket" this fall, and that Hall must look elsewhere for sympathy with his political ambitions. The third party movement also Indicates that the klan's attempt to lead Walter Pierce, the demo cratic nominee, out of hia fence- straddling attitude on the Ku Klux question has not been en tirely successful, which gives rise to the belief that Pierce, perhaps, has a better knowledge of how the federated patriots are going to vote than have Glfford and his as sociates. PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET Claim and Do Sell Quality Meats! Our prices are as cheap or cheaper than our neighbor, when quality is considered. Watch the fellow who wants to give you the unheard of or out of the ordinary; He generally does when you get it ! We have a fine lot of baby beef for our Saturday trade; we do not mean old cows when we say Baby Beef. We also have heavy beef, if you wish it; all the aame prices. Baby Beef Steak, tender, no better, lb 10c Baby Beef Round Steak, lb 14 '2c Baby Beef Sirloin Steak, lb 14'zc Baby Beef T-Bone Steak, lb 14 '2c Tender Beef to boil, lb 7c Fancy Corn Beef, lb 12 '2c Freshly Ground Hamburger, lb 10c Fancy Veal Sausage, lb 10c Best Light Sugar Cured Hams, lb 31c Half or a Whole Ham, lb 31c Best Brands of Butter, lb '. 48c Weiners, Swift's Brand, L.' 19c Minced Ham, Swift's Brand, lb 20c Bologna, Swift's Brand, lb. 19c Please shop early, or phone in ypur order; these prices will bring the crowds. Free deliery on Saturday. PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 155 North Liberty Street Phone 994 HAXBY & BAUMAN, Successors to Ben Welcher LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Ladies Fall Coats O" 1 -W; L5 attti TTnom orrvjirTvrn tsx? NEW FALL COATS Shipments are now coming in every few days We take pride in showing these rew mannish and sport models that embrace all the styles of the season. They are the product of America's leading style mak ers. Our buying direct saves you all the middleman's profit. $11.95 to $39.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE &. CO. COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS Something Different Boneless Picnic Hams 25c lb. They are delicious 1.1 h wiiMiTwniirnMiiiii iiwiiiw Sugar Cured Cottage Hams 27c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Strips 20c lb. Cut from fancy Bacon. Freshly Ground Hamburger 3 lbs. Freshly Ground SAUSAGE 1 0c lb. We challenge comparison of prices and quality. midget market ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE Best lib Calumet SpeCl'al Oil VIM FlOUT Creamery Baking . Butter POWder AND SATURDAY $,UU Value Ever Offered lb. 45c 26c . Crystal White White Beans Wesson's Oil Sugar Cured 45c Royal Soap 5 iDS. 35c Pint 29c Bacon Baking 6 f or 5 lbs. Rice . Quart 52c Backs Powder 25c 35c . i2 gallon 98c lb. 26c 39c Bulk Diamond Win All Pull 50c Cocoa Family Flour peas Cream Instant 5 lbs. for per sack percan Cheese Postum 35c $150 . 1Qc 27c 39c - Ghirardelli's Liberty Bell Hills Bros. 4 Rex Lye Ground Cane & Maple Coffee Pounds for Prune dry' Chocolate Syrup x lb Macaroni ing, per case bulk, 2 lbs. 37c $1.27 gallon 42c 25c $1.95 . Del Monte Kellogg's M. J.B. 1 lb. 42c 3 Pounds 14 Pork & Beans Corn Pearl Pounds 3 large cans Flakes Tapioca Sugar 29c iqc 5 lbs. $1.93 25c $1.00 White Meat Kellogg's Roble's A & H 100 lbs. Pure Tuna Fish gran Peaches Soda Cane Sugar 25c can . pkg 2 large cans Pkg- $7.14 18c " 35.' . 5c $7.24 delivered : - 1Q lbg Dry Roman Meal 5 lbs. Peanut rJErrh DailSOldMilk Onion. 250- 33c Butter Corn Starch q Ovpv 2pkgs 10 lbs. Potatoes Uncle Sam's 70c 15C 10,000 Cans 25(J Food 33C Bring Containers sold in Salem 2 oz. Cinnamon this month, it's 2 full pound Cold Mason Jars or Nutmeg more like fresh Loaves of the Medal Quarts 83c 2 cans cream, per case Best Bread Catsup Pints 70c 15c 48 cans $4.30 15c 23c y2 gal. $1.25 10 bars Fel's Naptha Soap 69c 10 Clean Easy Napthaline 40c Fancy Oregon Walnuts 35c M.J.B. Tree Tea lb-25c Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers 2 lbs. 27c 55c box Liberty Sodas 49c Alpine Milk 10 cans 95c Golden Gate Tea lb. 25c No. 5 Pail Shortening 75c 1 gal. Amber Karo 63c 1 gal. White Karo 65c 2 cans Oysters 29c 1 large can 23c Blue Tip Broom Regular 95c Special 85c This Broom equals any $1.25 Broom Mop Handles 19c Green Tip Broom 75c Fresh Vegetables Green Corn String Beans Celery, Carrots Beets, Green Onions; we keep them fresh Eventually You Will Buy at BUSICKS-Service-Dependable 426 State Street tarn