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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. i.-.iee..' ! ''' ' ' ' ' "'J,' .,'!.-T n iff I By Gertrude Bobisaa SOCETY. li mm, mm alf-ijoar-'round soft drink The'Whai'm BeVo is ihe'Wliy"of its Sold cvet-ywherc-Families supplied by grocer, drujf jist and dealer. Visitors are cordially inviied to inspect our plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS Illumnucr k lloch, Wbolwtl. Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. Dan. J. Fry, warehouse Mimaier SAI.Kll. ORR. KING PRODUCTS CO. . j (Uontinuod ffoui-ptigo one) Is logauborry crop on 24 acres from 191ft to 1027 at H0 ton f. o. b. Brooks. That 11. P. Hump sold the property cov ered by contract io 8. V. Ramp mid ho accepted tti obtifstiun of the eontruo.t. That contracts wore made with the otlior defendants aggregating 15s acres wtlh an estimated yield annually of 38 tona Of berries, That each contract contained a Tiro vision, that if the plaintiff at an time, jid a higher price than called for in the contracts, that thii wouid cntoma- ITES-STINGS : Wash the affected Su rises wtlh houas- hold ammonia or warm aalt water; then apply VICRS VAP0R1 your BoaYcuARo-aoeofTJuo tienllv ruiiui tliA tirie.fl. That during the present setson and up to duto, the Bulem Kings Products company Is puying BV4 cents f ir logan berries delivered in Halem. ! That the (Sulem Kings Products eom-! puny in tendering 3 Mi cents to llij grow-j era. That r.ll the defendttnts delivered their berries to the Hnlem Kiiigb I'rod- uets rompanv in 11)18, but arc now de livering to other parties and threaten: to deliver to other parties and liive ie-: fused to deliver to tho King Products' companv. I It is further alleged that tUe defend ant growers tuko the position that no deliveries will be made unions the Kings Prndnrta company pays the market price. Thut as tho result of its not re-! ueivf.ig these berries, the plm.itiff will, b damaged and the logunbeiry Indus try suffer' in general -reputation. 1 The Kings Products company auks of. the court that each grower bo enjoined (unl prohibited from persuading others A WORD ABOUT THE BLACKS Tailor and Coating Serges, Poplins and Fancy Weaves. Excellent Blacks at Prices Far Below the Present Market Many of these are very suitable right now for the popular capes. If, however, you have no immediate use for IUacks, look well to your future needs for such qualities will be very hard to get With the great markets bare, looms idle and the prediction that war prices will look cheap in six months, every woman who expects to use a yard of Black Cloth can't af ford to overlook these. These Blacks are Strictly all Wool Tailor serges, 5-1 to 5f inches wido, very fin? quality, per yard.... J $2.00 to $3.50 French serges, 44 to ,r0 inch $1.50 to $2-23 Heavy coating serge, 54-inch, per yard $2.43 Extra heavy poplin, 40-inch $1.83 Extra heavy poplin, 56-inch $3.73 Fancy weaves, such at Ottoman, Melrose, Soliel, Cnspme, Satin, Gabardine, 42 to 5G inches $1.50 W - $1.93 Hairline Serges, beautiful Blacks with vvhit hairline 38 to 41 inches $1.33 to $2.33 BLACK SILKS " Excellent qualities in Black Crepes, Satins, Taffetas and Mcssalines, also 18 to 24-inch Velvets and 27-inch Costume Velvets. not to mitke deliveriea or from interfer ing with its contracts. That all the growers bo enjoined from selling or giv ing awny their logons, except to the plaintiff. That if the'growers have alreaTly sold to oilier parties, they shall be required to mnke good the amount to delivered by purehaan on the open market. And that, jf theV caniiot purchase on the open market, they bo required to pay diiniiiges which .will compelling the Kings Products company. The court is also axked io grant a preliminary injunction compelling the growers to deliver all their logani to the plaintiff until such a time as the cause may bo heard on Us merits ana proper disposition made. Senator Thompson of rortlni.d, rep resenting several ef the growers, claim ed that tho Kings Product eouii-any is not purchasing on the open market. That the growers had notified the eont- pany they would not deliver the Ionics unless it did pay the open market and thnt tho company could not be damaged as it had ample, notice. It is claimed for the growers that tho Sulem Kings Products company in its prentended contract, did not attach the clause to pny the highest u.crket price as agreed, but did attueii s clause to pnv "their" highest prico, snd that the company practiced frnmi on the growers. MILLION MEN (Continued from paso one) Us Florida, Chicago and other places, ac cording to jSchulbcrg, who uyi Hump ers' own local, in New York will go nut. Carpenters in cities and tuwea all over the country, electricians, bricklay ers, hodciirricis, iron worker, iron moulders, a few railway shopmen's or giiiiutittong, electrical workers, paint ers, iiuriiioiit milkers, pin king l.nuHj em ployes, bakers ami eonfortinneis and longshoremen lire all on record for strik es in vnrious seitiiins, Hehulberg said, " f .1 Kun Francisco, plumbes, three carpenters' unions, painters, t.G iion workers' unions, rhe necdlerrar't trades with the exception of the garment work rrs, and the longshoremen will itiike. In l.os Angeles, Oi.kland, Portland, Settle and Taeoma the demonstration wi!) aiso be felt," suid Hehulberg. The strikers will remain out four dnys as a protest against Mooney 'a con viction. They will then return to w.ik, and If the new trial is not granted, will walk out again I.uhor IHty for four days. There is no general l-nlT for (lie strike, Hehulberg said, each, union hiimlliiig its own walkont. "If only Villi) men went eat four dnys for jusiloe to an imtiv xl iul, I say a cent moral victory would be attain ed," concluded Hehulberg. "H .t tiierc will be a million, represeutirg every tale la the union." BEX W. (TUTlTT and her n toss, R.casrd ud Utmioa, kft todav for Cannoa bear whr. they will pass the summer. Mrs. OUtt atutlwr. Mrs. U 1). UuUwi oui littla Chester CMeott are already there. Mr. mi Un. Oswald AVat aJa. apejMd their euirae at Cannoa JJeach tor the summer. Froa WaoiMuefcet, hede Mud, RTrad Tat her De Kouca, aasistsnt pastor of fit. Joseph's church, reseived word yesterday of the arrival f his brother from Praaee. la the letter was enclosed an istercstiug clipping tell ing ef a number of things of which Tri vaie Be Konen, with the characteristic rmerv ef the American doughboy had left hu brother in ignorance. For in Mance, when Komeo IHike De itcuea came home with his honorable dis charge from the United Htatea army he brought with him, besides the wider knowledge ef bumaa nature and an enormous appreciation of home which every returned soldier possoasos, two wound stripes, three gold service stripes, a French service decoration (de was for a while attached to the 93rd French infantry) -a Croix de Guerre, and two gold stars indicating French citations for bravery. He brought with him also, the promise of a great eareer. Before sailing for iVnnce nearly two years ago,. Private De Bouen, while singing at a concert at Camp Greene, attracted the attention ol Madame iM'hunian-Heink, and wns urged by the great prima donna to have his voice trained. Previous to his departure he was Madame 's guest at her New York apartments and arrangement were made whereby he was to take up the study of music in .New York or Milan, Maly, at the close of the war. At pres ent Private l)e Kotien is taking a well deserved rest while recovering fully from the effects of a gas attack dur ing the last stages of the recent Strug- gle. Rev. and Mrs. Leland W, Porter and Mrs. Gujf Wilcox motored to Eugene Tuesday, where Mr. Porter was called to confer wnth the faculty of hugene Bible university. Jfrs. Porter visited Prof. Archibald Keddie of the Univer sity of Oregon, who was a classmate at Emersos) college of oratory, Boston, In honor of the fifteenth birthdav anniversary of her daughter, Mary, and nmnlimonting tho young lady's eons ins, Mable and Helen 1'inkerton of Los Angelea, who are her guests, Mrs. L. it. Gilbert entertained a group of the very young set with a merry picnic sup per in the woods Monday evening. Be side Mis Mary and the guests of hon or Uil list of those present included Mary and Wilbur Klliott of Newberg, Helen and Mnnel Marcus, filizabcth and James 1'airehilds and Darwin George. "' ' mm m Sulem folk, rairticnlarly those who have signed -up for rides in the air plane during the celebration, will be interested in learning nisi xdeuiennm Browne arrived in the city early this morning and during the day has been assembling his machine at the fair grounds. Perhaps the most plcemut advant age of the summer months over thoso of th other seasons, is the I act that it inspires so many enjoyable outings, and cam-ping trips. A party of Halem folk, hearing the call of tho sut of doors, motored to'Mpong's landing Hun day and enjoyed a most pleasurable dav. The party consisted cf Mr. nnd Mrs. V. . Page, Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Vuinn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kllis and da tighter Katheriiie, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Vib-bert. Ik iiqilru's Clean-Up Sale on White Wash Dress Skirts We bought too many white wash dress skirts considering the cool weather in June. "We have too many in stock for this time of the year and they are now offered .to you at extraordinary low prices. fey n For Your Selection at $1.00 $1.98 $3.98 $4.98 $6.95 $7.SO MAKE YOUR CHOICE EARLYTHEY WILL MOVE FAST. .'Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON. Mrs. Walter Spaulding has as her quests for two or three weeks, her mother, Mrs. Nora Gard Miller and brother Milton M. Miller of Canby. The latter has just returned from two year foreign service and wears five bronze stars indicating that he took part in as many large battles. He left with C'orapnny K of Corvallia but was transferred to a machine gun outfit and later to the signal corps of the fa mous Snd division. Uinse the signing of the armistice Mr. Miller has been with the army of occupation. Miss Wimiifred Woe.lk of The lalles The Spanish War veterans nd their auxiliary will sponsor a dance at 'the armory this evening to which the pub lic is" cordially invited. The affair is in, honor of the visiting veterans. ALL TELEGRAPHERS (Continued from page one) i Hie government representative,' rn!d statement ''The comb? wl forced ur-e too strong for us. But this fight will continue along legitimate union line. Wo are not beaten ami we will enrrv Ion iritil our rights aie established." blame." The strike, which also was declared j against the American Telegraph 4 I'cle-1 phone company, was called June 1!. ' With Burleson, aiding tho companies, in the strike, violation of the law i i:.,.. ..,i ;.... .ii , .. . , , . . . atf,''."" pviminu n iruinuia i'wm vi i ... aostiuiu is aome on vn.-anon m mraiii. . - . , . ., . 0, , .i, ., u,,. u. citv bv trams and thiouirli the mailH ten days. She brought witli her as her - ii.i . ,j I house gnert, Miss Mioats. a graduate '"". B. h. .m. institution - "VVe have been doubly uufortucate 6 Beu-ans Hot water Sure Relief in having to deal with Bnrltsoa as a ;ELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION 2e t'oe'a the stomal h, wu.slos out the bouels, drive out invpurities, helps the liver it's Ilnllister's Hoeky Minin tain Tea. Take It once a week during hot weather snd see hew happy ami contented von '11 be. 3.V. Tea or Tab lets. D. J." Yv. WILSON TO PRESENT (Continued from jwge om') bcjmn yesterday. 'l'he money bills passed briiig the ti tal appropriated during the pus . '.t soS ion and the closing s.-.viinn oi the ("'! h eongress to more than ...hiui.'H .-0,0 o. Just before adjmirnnient iious. rc imbliean leader MoniMI i.is'rtetl in the record a statement thai the six Krert supply bills passed by the Cth congress were nearly snO, Kn'.ii.l) lt-s than the same bills as they jitissed the lat house. In addition, he said. tli r- .e..' t.f the rttilrt at! m.u; ii.irt , t; : ,u . J n . , cut it:O,lKHi,0lHj. THE general use of Mazola is remarkable: Your can cf Mazola gives yea a fat for shortening, cake- 4..... , iuuuu) WCWM U4. Hit: dauitllij's mayonnaise, cooked mayonnaise, cr Frencls dressing Mazola is matchless. Ajii rensmtjer Mazcia is equal to tcr cookisg Better than (me ulzdit at half tie price cf cUher. Better, more Whole some and Economical than lard cr ccnpoimds. rir.i!s c Bo. Writs today few it. CORN FKODl'CTS EEnSHG CO. TJ1'1 1 a pur e i.r-i A SALAD I Ett j L A HID -4 C 3t.. .i laiiTl-TTflj Si ' il TTO f. 0. In lil fewYsrfc " ".JV u 1 Butter E3fl flE