PAGE TWELVE
MORY OPPOSED
AS FALLACIOUS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER!, m
Would Solve Riddle of
The Eel
PIERCE RADICA
L
DECLARES
KAY
AT BROVNSVILL
E
Chicago, Nor. 1. Majority
Sternberg ot the United States rail
road labor board were condemned
tor their "living wage" opinion, in
a statement made public today by
A. O. Wharton, one ot three mem
feera of the board' labor group,
'Whose dissenting opinion on the
wage decision for maintenance ot
way workers brought forth the
"living wage" rejoinder by the
majority members Sunday.
Mr. Wharton declared the ma
jority opinion of the railroad and
public groups were "fallacious
and contained "untruths."
i '"The majority statement speaks
of a 20,000,000 increase It has
given the maintenance of way
men," be said. "On the
method of figuring, it cut
pay $50,000,000 in the July
cision, so the railroads are still
130,000,000 to the good. rf'KM rW''V'-,'''Vr t '"' 'f
"It speaks of the cost of living, UFMbteWt OCxdaM JJ
DUl 11 does nui explain uuw h ib-
way
same .V
thelr Siu
1 de- C$
9 Btill
u4
The noted Danish explorer, Dr
Johannes aenmiut, Has started an
,1 ; : n , i. : ,1 A t . : ..
nut bauihju turn, luo iiimatiuii y aj lit... , . .
. .. , I where he will conduct experiment
borer can support himself andl
family on $51 a month. It does
Increase it granted means official
ly 16 cents a day for each man. II
says nothing of the poor man who
lives In bis shack
boxes set up on four posts. I open
ly urged the majority to have an
unbiased committee sent into the
sections where these laborers live
to find out the truth about their
living."
tn fl.n firrnrr tn rnaph ft nnlutinn n
the hfo and birth of the eel, moat
. hnw AnvB still fsvu"a WJ" lut' XLOllJ W 1UO. XjCIS
RE WU4 VOIBftUU .1 . . . .nn
uru biwu iu travel mure man j.uuu
milet to breed in the Atlantic and
then return to their home watora,
BRITAIN READY
PAR CLEARANC
E
TO COMPROMIS
E
FOR CHECKS ASKED CONSULATE CASE
Washington, Nov. 1. Use of
the par clearance system for
checks as a universal banking
practice is advocated by member
organizations of the chamber of
commerce of the United States,
representing 1,730,000 votes,
while there were 72 votes cast
against the proposition on a
referendum it was announced to
day by the chamber.
The question of par clearance
has resulted in several Btates In
litigation because of the federal
reserve order that member banks
must handle checks without exact
lng a collection charge.
A special committee ot the
chamber reported that In August
27,884 banks were handling
checks at par, while 2281 were
requiring a charge for collection,
ranging from one tenth to one
eighth of one per cent.
OEIfSEr PLANS
TRIP TO EUROPE
London, Nov. 1. (By Assoc!
ated Press.) Ambassador Har
vey, it is learned from an author
native quarter, nas received a
note from the British government
with regard to the case of the
American consulate at Newcastle,
closed liiBt summer, stating that
Great Britain Is ready to com
promise by withdrawing the
charge against the consulate of
flclals of discrimination against
British shipping if the United
States will reopen the consulate
and replace Consul Slater and
Vice Consul Brooks with others
It was understood the note also
suggests that Great Britain and
the United States come to an
agreement with regard to the
scope which shall be permitted
American consular officials in
drumming up trade for the United
States., .
The question thus assumes a
much broader aspect than the
Newcastle consulate isBue as it
Involves a large number of con
sulates throughout the United
Kingdom.
Brownsville, Or., Nov. 1.
Thomas B. Kay, ei-etate treasurer,
speaking In company with Gov
ernor Olcqtt , before a crowded
bouse here last night, declared
that the radical element of Ore
gon, more than any class of citi
zens would welcome the election
of Walter . M. Pierce as governor
on November 7.
"The socialistic tendencies of
Mr. Pierce are outstanding and
are supported by his record," said
Mr. Kay. "During the 1919 ses
sion of the legislature Mr. Pierce
introduced a senate joint resolu
tion providing for the creation of
a service of supply, department.
This was a soviet offering, and
among other things guaranteed to
all residents ot Oregon a daily
wage wtlbout regard for efficien
cy. To meet the expense incurred
by the operation of this law pro
vision was made for the levying of
a tax of from 1 to 5 per cent on
estates, and In case of a shortage
of funds, authorized the governor
to draw warrants upon the state
treasury."
Mr. Kay also showed that dur
ing the 1919 legislative session
Mr. Pierce was the only member
of the state senate who voted
against the criminal syndicalism
bill. This act was enacted at a
time when the United States was
threatened, and had the support ot
all the patriotic organizations of
the state.
Quoting from the federal rec
ords. Mr. Kay Informed his audi
ence that Mr. Pierce was one ol
the few men in Oregon who
charged for his services as a mem
ber of a district draft board dur
ing the world war.
"Notwithstanding that Mr.
Pierce was the owner of more than
12,000 acres of land In Union
county and had property assessed
at $225,000, he demanded and re
ceived $467.50 in payment tor
his draft board operations."
BULGARIA SEEKING
SUPPORT OF NEIGHBORS
Sotla, Nov. 1. (By Associated
Press.) Premier Stamboullsky of
Bulgaria will leave here Friday
to confer with the Rumanian cab
inet at Bucharest and later- with
the Jugo-Slav government at Bel
grade. He will ask both countries
not to oppose the autonomy ot
Thrace of Bulgaria's efforts to ob
tain an outlet across Thrace to
the Aegean sea, -
TRAIN ROBBER SUSPECTS
ARRESTED AT TACOMA
lacoma, nov. l. Two men
suspected of the recent $75,000
city payroll robbery at Vancouver,
B. C, are being held in Jail here
for British Columbia officers,
They are J. B. Jones. 47 and J. F.
hicks, Z7. The descriptions of
the men are said to tally with
those of the bandits. Rewards
totalling $15,000 are said to have
been offered for the three high
waymen who obtained the pay
roll and fled in an automobile.
Paris. Unofficial reports that
negotiations are under way look
ing to securing for United States
voice in selection of judges of
international court of Justice, set
up by the league of nations.
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts In
His Case
MEXICAN CONSULATE
NEW YORK REOPENED
New York, Nov. 1. (By Asso
elated Press.) The Mexican con
sulate, closed last Friday as a pro
test against the action ot New
York courts in issuing a writ of
attachment on Its property In con
nection with a civil action brought
by the Oliver American Trading
company, was reopened today.
t
WOMEN'S WOES
Salem Women Are Finding Belief
at Last
10,000 STUDENTS PROTEST
BARROin RESIGNATION
Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 1. The
UHI1 I flPti vt iaa nf t ho TTnl varat v
the first of the coming year until L, CaIltornla were eu8pendoti for
noniua IDUU III lUD JIU wduu uei tnilntr ... 1.11a
. I ! ll IVUUJ WUilQ bllC DbUUDllLH,
Chicago, Nov. 1. (By Associ
ated Press.) Jack Dempsey and
his inanaifor, Jack Kearns, had
made their pluns to invade Europe
this morning that Slid, the bat
tling Senegalese, was coming to
America. Now the trip is some
what problematical.
Kearns has received an offer
from a syndicate of Loudon busl-
approximately 10,000 in number,
held a mass meeting to protest to
the university regents against the
acceptance of the resignation of
David Prescott Barrows, president
of the institution Dr. Barrows
ness men for Dempsey to meet the rc8gnaUon wag presenteQ recent-
winner Ol U1B JOB UBClteil-Dlltl lV wlfh Mm BTnl.ilinHi.n thnt ho
fight in London on December 7
There also were offers of theatri
cal engagements for Dempsey In
Kurope. Pempsoy's trip abroad
still is on if SIkt is whipped by
Beckett, in which case Dempsey
will meet Beckett, Kearns fmliX
But If Slkl wins and comes to
Amorlca, Dempney'a trip probably
will have to be cancelled.
Kearns arrived here lust night.
Dempsey will Join him on Thursday,
wished to resume active work as
a professor.
The glory that was Greece con
tinues to be in the past tense.
Comfort Your Skin
WithCuticuraSoaD
and Fragrant Talcum
t
3 TO REPRESENT CITY
AT UNMERGER HEARING
It does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the
aches and pains that afflict hu
manity; they must "keep up,
must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or head
aches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over, when
to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Keeping
the kidneys well has spared thou
sands of women much misery.
Read of a remedy for kidneys
only that is endorsed by. people
you know. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. T. T. KIrkwood, 459 Union
St., Salem, says: "I used Doan's
Kidney" Pills and found thorn to
be a good remedy. My kidneys
were weuk and didn't act right. 1
bad a dull auhing across my
back and felt dull and miserable
I read of Doan's Kidney rills and
used them and they soon relieved
the trouble and put my kidneys
In good order."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same -that Mrs. KIrkwood had
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buf
falo, N. Y. (adv)
It is doubtful If there has ever
been a medicine endorsed by so
many ministers ot the gospel ,as
has Tanlac. Indeed, there is
scarcely a faith, creed or denom
ination In all the land in which
one, or more, of the clergymen
has not publicly expressed their
indebtedness to the Premier Prep
aration for the benefits they have
derived from its use. '
One of the latest to speak out
in this connection is Rev. B. M.
Bridges, a widely known and be
loved Baptist preacher, residing
at Mooresboro, N. C, whose state
ment follows:
-"Tanlac has given me a feood
appetite, toned up my system and
cucneu my sirengtn in sucn a
gratifying way that I am glad to
recommend it to anyone who is
in a run down condtlon. For ten
years past I have had such a se
vere case of indigestion that I
could not find anything to eat
that agreed with me. Finally I
became very nervous and could
get but very little sleep or rest.
"It seems that I took nearly
everything trying to get myself
right, but nothing helped me un
til I ran across Tanlac. My nerves
are so much better now that my
sleep is sound and refresh) t
cujoy my meals and havn i,
gained weight I can say from ex-
uenence that Tanlac is a onions
medicine and tonic, fm. tt v.
, p HUD
ouilt me up wonderfully."
Tanlac is sold hv n
gists. , .,;
We Break Into
a , . -, . . .... i ; '
Print with
Alarming
Reductions
WADTT
And see the Greatest Spread of Bargains
ever laid before any community.
Tomorrow's mornine- evening Salem
papers will
SHOUT THE STORY"
Look for It! Nov. 3rd Watch for It!
I
OUR
Fi FTH
GREAT
lit
I is In the meantime
I THEogrgpn rrn
1 lsir Kmr5wJkls
i is ii-net. ti 1 1 r -mi tin ii'ui.t..
1 F"
In the Basement a Remarkable Sale of
REMNANTS
HALF PRICE
We will attempt to clear our entire
remnant stock so as to make room for
many of the new stocks that are here for
our anniversary.
nilMilYillilfriiwir
XI. S. Gile, Charles K. Spauldlng
and Hal Wiggins will represent
this vicinity at the interstate
commerce commission hearing to
be held in Portland in the liear
future relative to the proposed
unmerger of the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific lines. This
was decided at a meeting of c ham
bur of commerce directors Monday
Bight.
Too Much of
a Good Thing
"It is alx yea ri since I had my
first stomach trouble. It rapidly
grew worse. My food would not
digest and I was reduced to skin
and bone. My doctor put me on a
starvation diet, and when my
pains grew worse I concluded it
vm too much of a good thing. On
the advice of my druggist I tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
am now entirely well," It 1a a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv
r and Intestinal aliments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere, (adv)
LADIES' NEW
NECKWEAR
Artful vestees of organdies, laces and nets, and in
the new inset designs, as well as scores of charming new
collar and cuff seta that add much to he new costume.
Our assortment is complete and includes vestee3,
fichus, organdy and lace collar and cuffs, vestines by
the yard, bandings, etc.
Collars 49c to $1.25
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Streets
fi
ii
Its Overcoat Time
There is an Overcoat here just as definitely yours in
style, in fabric and in pattern, as if it were already lying
on your hall bench.
Our broad variety assures we could not possibly have
missed your idea-your exact preference in every detail
including price and value advantage.
See all types before you choosePolo Coats, Raglans,
Ulsters, Motor Coats, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, Dress
Coats, m every conceivable wantable weave and pattern-
The variety is vast and at prices that only our scant
profit policy could permit. Prices $16.50 to $50.00.
See our new line of Fall Furnishings: Hats and
Shoes; we have the largest stock in the state outside
of Portland.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
j