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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. PAGE TIIR WINNIPEG STRIKE TO RESULT III POIITICM! Failure Of Government To Lower living Cost Held To $3150 and $35.03 Black Velvet Coats cow Offered for $24.75. Seetba.. w omen s duu oaie Great Reductions In Young Ladies' And Women's New Suits From America's best makers in a variety of smart styles. This season's mod els for street and dress occasions. Some at half price and less: Regular Values $15.00. Sale price - $7.50 Regular Values $20.00 to $25.00, sale price ...$10.50 Regular Values $30.00 to $32.50, sale price $18.75 Regular Values $35.00, sale price - ...$22.50 Regular Values $37.50 to $40.00, sale p"rice : $23.00 Regular Values $45.00 to $47.00, sale price - $28.50 Regular Values $50.00 to $55.00, sale price $31.73 Regular Values $G0.00 to $G5.00, sale price $35.75 Regular Values $70.00 to $75.00, sale price - $37.50 Extra Special group of Misses' and Women's new Spring Suits, Serges, Gabardines, Tricotines, Wool Poplin, etc. All new and desirable styles including box coat and blouse effects. Sale Price Your Choice $25.00 Suits..".. $27.50 Suits.:. $30.00 Suits... $35.00 Suits... $32.50 Suits. Extra Special group of Young Ladies' and Women's High grade suits of Tricotine, Serge, Wool Poplin and Gabardine, box coat and tailored styles, braided em broidered and button trimmed. Sale Price Your Choice $37.50 Suits... $40.00 Suits... $42.50 Suits.., $45.00 Suits.. $50.00 Suits... $2151 Remarkable Yalues now offered in Women's Coats, Capes and Dolmans. JJU jrn Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store TARM3 ARE VISITED I). E. Richards, A. L. Oliver and L. J. j farm east of hero In the forenoon end Allen of the 0. A. 6., at Corvallis, wore i were treated royally to punch and cuko, Icro Wednesday with twenty students land received much valuablo information Who are touring this part of Oregon relutivc to the care of stock. Later In viewing some of the big atock ranchea the forenoon they visited the E. O. Loe in the valley. They visitea tne lioe it "'ci mm """.t You Can t Cure Rheumatism With Liniments and Lotions Torturing Paint Promptly Return in All Their Intensity Ton may aa well throw yonr lini ment! to the winds, if yon expect them to rid yon of the pangs of rheumatism. In fact, the sooner yon discard forever the use of all form f local treatment, the sooner yon will get on the right track which leads to rational means of relief. For yon can rub and rub from warn until doomsday, and you will ever make any progress toward ridding yourself of rheumatism, be cause auch treatment does not ap proach the source of the disease. Remember from the outset that the pangs of rheumatism come frem ft doepeeated cause, and that aim ply rubbing the painful parts of the body has ao effect oa the dis ease itself. But when yon locate the cause the disease, the real oaree of all these intense paias, fon can then treat the disease in telligently. And until yon do treat yonr rheumatism intelligently, yon will never be free from its disabling pains. 80 many people have found real, genuine and lasting relief from rheumatism by purifying the bload with 8. 8. S. that we are justified in recommending this splendid res edy to all who are afllieted. Per haps yoar ease is like tavasanda of others which are caused by mil lions ef tiny disease genu la the blood. S. 8. 8. se thoroughly cleanses the blood, that it routs eut completely and etimiaatee all ts ease germs that infest It. In this way the eeurce ef the die ease is reached, aad its cause re moved. Give year system a tbea ough eleaasing with this reliable vegetable blood remedy, aad yea will be delighted to be free of the pangs of rhenauMnm. It has beea used for more thaa fifty years aad is sold at all drug stores. Begia its see today aad yoa will have the sam satisfactory experience as thousands ef ether sufferers. Should yea wish special advice about yeur ewa ease, it eaa be had without eeet by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 101 Swift Labors 'tory, Atlanta, Oa. Blame And Bitter Contest Is Forseea. Sy James T. Kolbert (United Tress Staff Correspondent) Winnipeg, Man., May 28. The gen eral strike here may result in a political crisis, it was indicated here today. Editors' and government officials said that failure to- lower the cost of living may result in a bitted political struggle. j Living costs form the big factor in the strike which for almost two weeks I has isolated this eity. Strikers say they j have been joined bv many non-unionists I who see in the movement a battle 1 Bninst high prices. I Food is higher now than at ay time j in four years. This spring, the period I of the year when food costs normally I descend, prices are rising. Butter sella I at 38 to 63 cents. Across the border in I Minnesota its forty to 45 cents. Other j foods arc 10 to 20 cents lower across the border. 1 Labor leaders charge ths.t foods are j coming to Winnipeg in great oiiantitles I but that dealers are storing them, 1 The anticipated demand from Euro j pean cou-ltries, they said, is back of j the practice. j Strike headquarters line issued 110 of j fieir.l at (it moil t regarding possibilities (of political action. Individually mein- bers claim they havo the support of hosts of non union workers as well as hundreds of returned soldiers. The sol ! diers, they claimed, are dissatisfied with . living Costs and with immigration mat 1 tors, some alleging immigrants from tne ; United Statea rave been given prefer ence n land settlement projects. Htriko hoadqunrtrs announced reports that strikes had occurred at Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Moose Jaw, and that labor in other cities were vot ing or wore preparing to vote. R. B. Russell, secretary of the metal workers' union; Ernest Robinson, sec retary of tho strike committee, and Rev. Wiliaui Ivcne, labor editor, comprising the "big three" of the strike, issued a statement declaring tho strike no longer a local matter. The whole future of organized lnbot is af stake, they declared. "We are fighting for our rights just as much aa tre strikers sav they are fighting for their," said A. J, Andrews, attorney of tho eitiitena league. "Wei are determined to fight this thing to the last." Employers comprise the cjtizons lea gue. International officials of the four rail road brotherhoods are here to confer with Winnipeg leaders. These workers have not voted on the strike question. como and received ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Loe and the younger mem bers of the family, two boys who ae thoroughly conversant with "dud's idea" of swine husbandry, took special pains to make it a pleasant and profi able visit for the students and instruct ors of the Oregon Agricultural college. One of the mombcrs of the party in speaking of the hospitality of the Loe laniilics said it was the most cordial welcome they had received hi their en tire journey. This tour around the valley is & part of the animal husband 'a department 'a work and it is proving of great valuo ;Governpr Louis F. Hart has received the to tho students.. resignation of Chief Justice Stephen J. He stnted n-lso that the Messrs. I,oe Chadwick, to become effective on June have some of the best stock to be found ! Bridges Succeeds Chadwick To Supreme Bench Position Olympia, Wash., May 27. Acting in Oregon, and that they may well feel proud of. I'l (lie afternoon they went out to Poerfler's farm and the Fox farm in the Waldo hills and paid a visit anu here, too received a cordial welcome. Silverton Appeal. KILLED IN CALIFORNIA H. H. nammcr. beloved son of Mr. end Mrs. William Hammer of Mt. Angel; wick has been a member of the aupre Tho acting governor also announced the appointment of Jesso B. Budges of Aberdeen to the bench to succeed Chad-1 wick. Judgo Chad wick will become a niem-l ber of a Heattlt la wfirm. It is pos-j sible his retirement may foiecast his enndidncv for the democratic nomina- non ss 1 nitea mates senator when fson- jalor Jones' term expires. Since December, 1908. Judge Chad- t 1 ,1 J ia v. v ,5vv' 0 We just received a shipment of the newest, brightest neckwear from the manufacturers. They are C. Stearn Mayer quality. They are beauties and are as good as they look. Made of the finest Silk stock obtainable. Free flowing and open ends and they are heav ily stitched where the strain comes in the collar. They will not last long, so get yours now as they won't be with us long as they are very classy mer chandise and are priced from. 75c to $:5.00. Latest a'dvices from the east are that manufacturers cannot fill their orders, so they are notifying the retailers all over the United States that they will have to proportion the output of their mills amongst the many retailers. So if you need suits, overcoats, shoes, and the many small things that go to make up your needs now is the time to make your purchases. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Fatron. . Salem Woolen Mills'store I court. met a tragic death at Fullerton, C'ul The young man had been working in the oil fields of that vicinity for many year. The great pressure of the new Chapman well caused it to sand up tuid the work of opening the pipe was proceeding when suddenly a terrific shot of gas and oil shot up carrying young Hammer half way up the derrick. He died on the 'and homos for the afflicted and poor way to the hospital, it. Hammer leaves a young widow who is prostrated. The bereaved parents and wife have our sincere sympathy. Two yenrs ago they FIRST CANDIDATE (Continued from page one) out ixf season wWhout hindrance. Dur ing 1U18 there were not one third the milliliter of Rame birds Hlierwted that there were during 1914 and only hnl as many gamp fih in 191S and in 1917, it is charged. SALEM TEACHERS (Continued from page one) lost another son through an automobile accident, Mt. Angel Magazine, .i;i,,i. .n.i.n. ..i(f..rm iu m-tlic elementary grades win oe me "The Irish, the Germans, the Aus- following new teacher! trians the rjlavism tho Italians andi Mable B. Murray, Httlcm; Floremo others from countries beyond the acas, Beardiey, Vancouver, Wu.j Mnrjorie left their kaisers and kings and came iHtiarns, Portland; Flora Huslinell, i'ort hcre and hotped build our country and I land: Lvra B. Miles, Kalem; Lowene I! U n We are now prepared to do all kinds of Auto Repair Work ' .We have a large well equipped hop and first class mechanics.We never close rage C. A. CAMPBELL, Prop, Phone 3C Marion Ga Jt sustained our freedom and indepem. esce and they and their dew:etnlants jfoughtiour battles in our past warr inont faithfully and honorably and it i is our abolutc duty to protect tnem land honor ssd help them pin their en !oavora in every way," reads another plank. J So entangling nllinnewi with foreign i nations is the eighth plank, with strict adherence to the Monroe doctrine t,nd the Sherman trust act. "The new par ty will not have government owniTuhip of pitldie utilities, so as to promote safe private investments for our gen- eral public's surplus capital," the plaliorm eonculdes. FISH AND GAMB (Contintted from Page 1.) 7K) annually. In 1017 the amount was Ti5.0. In 101 S, when there itas so much political aHivity, ais expenses j jumped to 'J1U2.W. It is also charge I that when Commis Isioner Warren ran for delegate to the : national republican convention, Gam Warden Carl Hhoemaker lined np all Itlte deputy game wardens in his behalf, land that when, during political cam Ipaigns, Shomiikfir toured the atate in hn automiirile at a cot. of ten cents !-r mile which was charged against :the game protective fund: bis Iraveling 'exiHnws jumped from approximately !7"0 to 2 192 a year. It is also allegwl that there is gen jeral complaint from over the state 'that tho game protection is lax in all j parts of the stte, that deer are b-ing run toy dogs and game birds arc shot i'aync, Uoacburg; Kuth I'curson, liny City; Ruth P. Hohnc, Lajiecr, Mieb.j May A. Hale, Independence. The following wero re elected: High school J. C. Nelson, E. K. Berg iiuiii, Herman Clark, Margaret (iraham, Helen Phillips, I.ueile tlliott, L. J. Mtir dock, Ktliel K, Hummel, Ilaixy Mulkey, Kliutltetli Mac leu ,v, Le.uu li. Tiiitur, Vi vian V'omig, Ola Kingsbury, Kdna li. Hterliiitf, Gertrude Purititon, K. Heckart, Hazel Fishwood, Lulu B. Hheldon, Louise V. C'auscn, Kate 8. Chatham. Washington school It. F, iJoiliam, J. P. Axlev, Laura V. Hale, Cnnifred Hurd. jMrrie Khirley, Mabel Rubertsun, Alma iPohle, Theda Perkins, Charles N. Cham- bers, Teresa Funic. ! Grant school K. A. Miller, Mina Hubbs, Buby ITazktt Klches, I. May Kniieh, Mrs. Flore'K-e Murdock, Kula Miller, E. 8. Hobinson. Lincoln sehmd Mrs. Marie Von Ehen, Irene Hingbeim, Vera Perkins, I". A. lter, Margaiet Power, Mrs. May Tillson. (iarfitld elementary school Margaret J. Ccwper, hertha Byrd. Ploy Norton, Orie Brown, Georgia Ellis. Highland elementary school Mrs. La Moine, K. Clark. Ellen, Currin, Milldrcd Cox. Park elementary seho il IT. 8. Poison, Grace Lick. Mildred Trindle, t'srrie Martin, IjiVina Hheridan, Amy Martin. Biehniond elementary school Mrs. Fannie Douglas, Evalvn Biottn, Marga ret Ilickie, Or.hs Bell, Grant eleiiientarv school N'cl! Hay, f.ora f'hute, M ''retno. Alpha Donsca, Mrs. Carrie Ch.-.pel. Linicoln elementary school Julia Ivern, Mabel Temple, Alfa BoeB-quest. Engluwood elementary school Helena matter upon the ballot for tho Jnri WiUctt, Lyle Murray, Adella ( hapler. I ,i() Aa , aw r1R(li(( u i( A part of the musical IriHtriietion of llhBii,i(,tu t ,Iie ,ttM,iull p to the sehols will still bo in the hands of p,,0l)(, at ,hjl( pU,e.tion, while if arrnnge Miss Lena Hello Tartar, who will have ,cllt, w,,ro ,,, to ,,,,, a 1))(.eiul t,)f.c. charge of all the junior high schools, tlon jntor t wou!d find a large number while A. Dickinson, of Myrtle Point, f ,.,,, ,,,,. M interested frs will direct the work in the scuio, high Bys 01lt l)f tiu, city. And in case sn. i, sehol aond In, the grades. Hn vwilun wn, cal,.,l It could only denl The matter of the special election u wi'h the question of adding the amount the question of gymnasium buildings of 18,i)00 to the regular school bi.dgut, wus again brought up for discussion lust since it is not possible for the taxpayers night, and was ajjain put over for fur- t arrange for an extra tax levy by ex ther Investigation and discussion. An'pressing their approval of the new Imifnl opinion, from Attorney General Brown lugs. Hence, It appears that the Hints... was presented by the clerk, explaining will have to go over until full or UnU tho question of getting the gymnasium next sc-axon. feiMNa A ?5, -14 Excellent Ybv Grovintf Children Childhood craves sweets. The pleasant sweetness of GraDeMits comes from graln'sugar, pure and wholesome, de veloped by the long bajdng of wheat and malted barley Never disturbs digestion Children loveGrapeNuts 1 i I