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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919. NOW READY! MtM MMMMMM All Around Town MMMMMMMMMyyMMMMMMMMMMMMt MMHr NEW! FASHIONABLE! Sll.iC ID) I Coats FOR FALL AND WINTER OF 1919 FASHION'S FAVORED STYLES ALREADY RECEIVED FROM OUR HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE! A BIG SAVING IS rOSSIIilE BUYING FROM US! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! DON'T WAIT A MINUTE Take immediate advantage of this advance opportunityOUR EXTREME LY LOW PRICES are easily accounted for when you consider the stupen dous number of SILK PLUSH COATS WE BUY FOR OUR 197 STORES. A visit to our store will demonstrate our early preparedness to save j-ou con siderable money on newest style Silk Plush Coats. Incoroorated s ;Hoase Yotes Reduction Of EVENTS July 23, Monday' Chia Chin j t Grand opera house. ! July 30 Wednesday Dance at armory given by Elks lodje. War Tax On Fruit Juices CHAH. EAi IN "HAT FOOT. STRAW FOOT" SENNETT COMEDY PATHE Washington. July 20. The re- ptal of the 28 per nt war tax on fruit juices, provided for la the Hawloy bill, the substitution -of a S per tout tax, a urgeu by western producer, ha been passed by the house. All amend- menu to the bill, which applies only to non-alcoholic fruit juice id bevtrages, were killed. A, M. Clough has found a w way of spending the vacation in the moun- tains and at the same time hsving all the comforts of a home. With bis fam ily he has been visitng relatives in Portland. Karly each morning Ihey .drove out from tit) to 73 miles into the i Mount Hood district and camped out until about six or seven o'clock in the evening, and then drove back to i'ort-, land for the night. This was the regu lar program each day for ten days, on ly selecting a different part of the country for each day's outing. Host of his camps Mr. Clough said were at the government camp on Mount Hood. oi I The county jail has not even one border just at present. The Russian by name of John Vassilieff, who confessed to manufacturing moonshine whiskey, was taken over by the federal authori ties and at present is languishing in tail it, Xfiiltnnmali nilnfv ITai.li. tft w, p...... -- September he will be given an oppor- Silks and Wash Goods J. E. Johnson, recently from overseas has opened up a shop for automobile painting at 220 S. Liberty street and asks a share of your patronage. First elass work a specialty. 7-29 The gorernment continues to tell food stuffs accumulated for use of the larmy had the war continued through Uhe 1918-1910. winter. At Camp Lewis 1 there will be sold 6000 pounds of No. 1 i rice and even those who want a 50 j pound sack may bid. At Fort Mason i the eovernniout advertises that it will ponndsof corn starch .0018 -0 pounds . . of oatmeal and 8-9 Ol'O i-ounus of yet-; . hin exiiftrienccs in miikintf moon- i I shine whiskey down in Marion county. I low cornmeal. If you knew market conditions as we must .:now them, you'd buy Silks and Wash Goods not only for present but for future needs. Since we bought, prices have risen-and they are still rising. The values we offer today cannot last always Complete lines of taffetas, georgettes, messalines, voiles, tis sues, crepes, organdies, etc. "Our Prices Always The Lowest" GALE & COMPANY Phone 1072 Com!. & Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Dr. L. B, Springer, dentist, Moore. ml Enrllcott bldg. corner Court and Liberty. . . . . d A Nation-Wide Institution l'hone 1U. For first Cleaners an l'hone 1084. has brought suit mn Steel Kiiiiiac.e and boiler works of Salem, Oregon, for 0 ,, - . 'the collection of four promissory notes class work call Society , whi(.h he hoUh ,he am0UIlthlg t0 d Dyers, l-i. Mate Bt-1 4H40. The first noto is for 1UU0 dated ."ll.tl. lit IlltX an.1 I. tt.n.l.. ..nualtlo. f,k MILITIA HELD (Oontinued from page one) reau of markets did not post quota tions. Negroes Beat Whites Four white men were beaten by a snub of ovor 3000 negrona near the stuek yards. Thcv were seriously in jured. At the same time a mob of whites raided the home of Mrs. 1mw reneo Williams, a nogross, driving her to a clothes closet for protection of herself and two small children. Police rescued her there. tttato militiamen were hold fully squirmed with liot ammunition in their armories, itlovernor Lowdcn instructed the adjutant general to rush troops to ins rim district whenever police call ed for help. r,any today an unuleiitifcd negro was dragged from a dowutown restaur ant and ties ten to death. At 8 a. m Hubert Williams, negro, drove his car Into the loop. Ho was dragged forth slabbed and left dead on thi street. In both instances the murderers escaped Officers Shoot Negro The nineteenth death was that of an unidentified negro who tired into crowd s irrouiiiling Lieutenant James lay of the police force. liiv reported he had killed the negro In sT!f defense. Officials found difficulty in having bodies of the negro victims prepared fur biirinl. White undertakers refine,, 'to haniUn thorn and negro undertakers were afrnid to do so. The other nt-grnei were jostled but not seriously Vuit and were rescued by police. Cantaloupes, stolen ifrnm the restaurant, were broken on the heads of the three negro men. The mol responirlilo for that death had toured the loop all night with howls and songs, searching out negro Bight woikers. Red ciipe were chased from the railway stations. Colored trav ilers were frightened away. A niiiirnnt porter hid' in an ice bos until his pursuers moved of. Police tried to break up the organi sation but failed. It melted one Inslnnt, to form anew on another street. Trouble Starts Early Aron, muidcr ami riot grew out of troubles at a bathing beach, where white, atlonipted to enforce a Jim Crow rule. uiet kt first Monday, the black belt bcjpn to fceilie at rtonu. At 7:30 occurred the first tit when two nc Croc uwed a police detective as "poor white trash." Krmn the neighborhood eame a shot. Almost instautly 200 wn.te. SM negrm., w..re in , whirligjor rililM.n;p. masa. Hru-k. fin, u-,...: 1.1.1. ... I ' ... -. i-.i.ini t"nr& rac es were clubbvj as fifty policemen rush d Into the melee. The mob tjruke a ay leaving f,iry or more seriously injur ed. Thirty two were taken direct to hospitals. . Portions of the mob Were- detached from the initial storm center. One band of negroes, encountering Policeman """" r fie trnrfic mmA onened fire. Brooks forced his horse down to Mm pavement and, stretched out on tho sticky nsphnlt, fought Indian fush ion until help arrived. Negroes Strip AutolsU There were isoluted attacks on ibolh white and lilacks. In their owu district grnuw of culored men and boys slop ped uutoists, wrecked their machines, tore the clothing from the travelers and let them go with insults. The stock yard district, wilh thous and! of negro residents, was an early storm center. Negroes took possession of elevated railway crossings and fired into tne street or at elevated truius a few blocks away. Mtreet cars and elevated trains were favorite targets. As trainmen begun' housing their cars in ubedenee to the strike edict, traffic thinned and fight ing was confined to the street. Policemen were taken from all beats except those in the "black belt" and held in reserve. They were armed with revolvers, elilhs and rillcs tipped with onyoneis. Police Stations rilled Police station were .filled wilh ref ugees, Many negroes flocked to them rr protection. I'ntil midnight officers hud difficul ty in gniiiing any sort of control over arruirs. Like a prairie fire, the riots died in one ssit to break forth with renewed violence in another quarter, It was 1 o'clock before the police fin ally announced thev were in control and it was divided to hold the militia in their armories. Covernur Lowdcn and Mnvor Thonui son issued appeals to both races. Low ten was called back from a trio to the west by news of the riots and the street ear strike. Lowden Calls Conference tiovernor Uiwrien culled city offi wemire workers, Dusiness men and negro leaders to a conference U day. lie made an especial appeal to bus mess men to aid, indicating that Be ventured out of their own territory. Packing houses were soriouslv im peded ,by the strike and riots, jlund- reita nt n,.l.,.nit ..... ..I. ...... i . horn. .Uifgh fe If "Vroubi; .J o,h-iTh Wi T V er, were i-revented from reaching tlx , " yarns tnrouirh lack of trnnannrtHtinn. I """9" Artificial teeth, bare expert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at mv office. Ur, D. X. Beech ler, den tist, 302 U. S. Nat. bnnk bldg. tf o Koadmaster Culver says that the county paving plant will work on the Liberty road for ten days or two weeks Then it will work on the falem-Tur-ner road, by way of the red barn. ThiB road will be tne of the first to be pav ed from funds available from the 8'0, 000 bonds voted at the lute election. Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear, every sack guaranteed. At your gro cers. ; tf Adjutant ienerul Dickinson of the Illinois National guard formally offer ed tho services of his troos to city off ieials today. Chief of Poiico Garrity .liu.ltit.til l... ..I i :i ' " ""' u.pnr..ri,y. . . .. . I dental office at CIO 511 U, 8. bank Men i trousers, Bishop says got yours bldg. Phone 341. tf now, avoid the raise. -o- o Dr. L. E. Springer, dentist, Moore Local dairies list the following milk bldir. corner Court and Liberty. mid cream prices to take effect August i Phone 114. tf 1, 1HI9 1 pint per day per month 2.25 1 quart per day per month t4.1iff 3 pints iper day per month $tl.2!5 2 quarts por day per month .S.2Ii 3 quarts per day per month IlLfiO 4 quarts per day per month 11.50 Table erenin per pint 35c. Whipplni? cremn ner ninb 4S . !ll i I . t uiik wiioiesiiie into a ladies dormitory. This building can be adapted for this purpose with (very little alteration and has part tf line necessary equipment airenoy in place. The university has already plac In bottles 45c per ed orders for 50 of the best type of been torn from her body and there were other evidences of a desperate struggle before the assault was made. Keb. 10. liTl., and is made payable to Mr. hndicott six months after date. The second note is for 1."00, dated Feb. 10, 1915, payable to jTr. Kndicott and due one vear after date. The third note is for $1300, made pavahle to 1. X. Commons and assigned to Mr. Kndi-i cott. The fourth note is for -!K0, made payable to W. W. Roscibrangh and as signed to Mr. Endicott. In his eom- nluint Iia nllntrna 41int nnnA if ttiAOA notos have been naid. He ask for 200 . iua that Thomas J. Mooney dia not nave attorneys foe. No Reason For Belief MoonevDid Not Secure Fair Trial Says Dlantcn Washington, July 29 (United Tress) No evidence hr.s been submitted to congress by the labor department show- Joliet, til. Joseph "Leonard, 54, msj be usked to extend his sojourn here. Leaving the penitentiury niter u two year stuy, he was rearrested on a rob bery charge. Hertford, Conn. James Giordtfwu drove his truck into a poiico signal box, the box collod a policeman and the po liceman discovered James had no nuto license. , Ccntrulin is having its troubles with auto thieves. Two were stolen Monday from the busines section of the city. Bandon Girl Is Brutally Assaulted, Then Killed Bandon, Or., July 29. After having been brutally attacked by an unknown man, Lillian Leuthold, 16, was killed by irjensiiiorc has submitted to eougress, a shot through tho head. that shows that Mooney did not get a Tho girl's body was found late yester- jujr trj aiui there is nothing therein lv in a secluded spot near the home of warrantins a new trial," the statement her father, John Leuthold, null fire-.,!,. "Secretary of Lubor Wilson ad- nuin. I niitted this in a speech at Atlantic titj Miss Leuthold was last seen early. , ,tlv." Sunday evening leaving tne residence oi a fair trial or should have a now trial, Representative Blnnton, Texas, declared A jjSjWteli from Washington states t'Mlny in a statement inserted iu tho (mt tl(; Bi70 0; ('an,p Lewis when it u Congressional fcecoru. "There is absolutely nothing in tin report of John B. Densmore, labor de partment investijjotor, nor in the dicta graph conversations in the office of Dis- . . . . r i vll..... (.-ltltlt ttricl Attorney v.. i. iivi n Among other developments at WlUam ette university this fall will be the transformation of tho music building jlmd spent Sunday night with the friend, .... . . . , a girl iriend for her own nome, in reucn which alio had to travel a road thiough the woodst Her father supposed she but when she foiled to return home Mon iluv mnrninir became alarmed and a search was begun. Her clothing had' Ten persons were shot during disor ders which attended the breaking up cf a meeting of Communists and Sparta- cans at Berlin Thursday. 5$$-Keep Them Home-$$? . . i . . ...in i... .nn permanent una complete, win u acres. A forest fire at the .Nibley Min- niaugh lfgging camp in Wallowa coun ty has burned about 100.000 feet of logs ready to load on enrs. Diseased Skin Fraedass at soee tnm the aconx of akladuwua. TbssoothlntwaofoOa, . -Try n. a Du-lfs dlStrent Ha, M ' asdtiJSt VsrasmrtMtkaaistUtUe, ' snxinx J. C. Perry's. US sOisoosd gallon; in cans 40c per gallon. Wulein rnlitnry Milk Co. Meadow Lawn Dairy (Fuirmount Dairy. -T-0 CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts rf kind ness and sympathy durina our recent repair work. Phone 1008, 2-0 N. Com nereavement, nnd also for the many street. tf beautiful floral offering.'. C. Wit ) o r-el nnd fumilv. Salem Cigar Factory la now making " n I "La Corona-' and "Little Salem" ci- The weather man says get your show KHrs "t",,3r ""'.v mi,(1'' before dormitory beds. The music department .will be transferred to the upper rooms of the science hull, Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8. tf Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your er stick at Jlishop's. Officer Troy Branson has Jnst re turned from his two weeks' vncaton spent at Newport. Officer O. F. Victor being next in line for ft vacation left this morning for Newport. o Home wanted for hnv 1.1 nM i.r. .li.....:f:...l . I . . --"- r " '"'-" nun i ne rerng-jran wora must attend school in winter, nitiim they hnd received commercially Winter clothes will be furnished Call for their war work. 1st Home Service office in post office Inn governor previously Issued a bldg, or phone 332. 720 proclamation appealing for a return of; 0 order. I A statement signed hy five negro i leaders today laid the blame for thej riots on "false and misleading articles; TELEPHONE RATES (Continued from page one) (the war. Smoking them reminds you of old times. tt For men's furnishings, quality and service meet at Bishop's. The last dance to be given by the Klks this season will he Wednesday eveni"g at the armory. There will be the usual number of Klks to serve as floor committeo end" the regulation 15 piece Elk orchestra. 0 Newport fishing season opens; ling cod sliced, l.V. snd whole fish 12c per pouud; red ad 10c pound. Fitts Mar ket - tf We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic tf 7-30 III CCrtlllU lllCSl tltturi, tint...... ...I Ik. tnl.tt.l...n ....... I I, 1 . . , ' ll-"- ...r tntt-F j,,,, iiiinnieil. iniS IS lit, it, I.,, 1 ill advice given hv would be leaders where the telephone company maintain, i 8 Whit nBVit iiiarittitt.ul t.A 1. k ... l ait . . : .1 mi,,.,, of many" ' .c colod ' Z " .'7,, ling o . " fTf,T people pertaining 1 their right, nnon rate, will .,.lv ... " .J"? ! ?",CM ! .rH" 301 n Ft termination of the war in Kiirm. re- to .10 ...l....!,..'.. T1....1 .... . ,"" ! 1 34'' . , 1 ; on one line gardless of e.lui-atioii, property rights over into Polk county on the Ihillas or 't"h;p. road, one line on the Kilverton r.Mtd, T. ,f i P'trl 8tr?!U , !W0 " ,hf Por,lan' - - Twenty five pj-negro soldiprs today line beyond the avlmn patrolled a portion of the black Mi i The rural folk. .,, - .f...:. ... . . Ik ....II im.- . . ' nut,,: Mftit rnirn, 1 lie PESSOA TABLES OFFICE Rio 1 Janeiro, July 29. Dr. Epi tacio Pessoa took the oath f office to day as president of Brar.il. Impressive senate SoUilcra lines anil iti-ltta ik..... ... .l. 1- -. F .... were eharaed with ke.vi ih.-i, n- t... . " " ' . . '"V" V,r '"emonies were held in the neoi.le nitmn. " ..-...,-. ineir rate on tne par- chamber, ptopie moving. ilnP)t . Mm , . " umiiiT rininieil me ckanue for this M-rtrleo IT TV (T Sit nut iikn In ( t a Mn.y.r. A - : control. More violence occurred today P t p IM , - , II . . " Z. . IX inth-j. rf,trirt, when oroe. S Z (jOGO P MM tf) TrUfSf! S KpfTl Pfft Ifl TU HrrU K $$ Don't Let 'em Roam WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arte College of Law ' Department of Jlusic The highest standard of scholar ship and religious influence. Strong pre professional courses. Bulletins free PRESIDENT CARL O. lONEY Salem, Oregon I Sjia..aiiraoni.riiwre.tmTOa.irmiiimB.'S ) We wll counsel you when you, need our assistunce. We will serve you courteous ly ami faitbfully.We are trained in the most modern meth ods of our scientific profession. The Slogan of Today and of the Future Ship By T;ttck Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 Everybody Invited p 1 Wwiitiasi sl 11 nmrnt""' 1km im stiiaiaiiiiiiiiiaii.ii mmniltll 40-pound Cotton Felt Mattress $13.00 Uo-pound Silk Floss Mattress $22.50 Special Toledo Range $61.00 Library Tables $7.50 Up Extra Special Copper Boilers .:. $6.15 Peoples Furniture and Hardware Store 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. I MM Wednesday Night July 30. ARMORY 4 i 11 I! --