THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919.
PAGE THREE.
I
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FALL OF
1919
STANDARD OIL COMPANY '
FALL OF
1919
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i tained at any druj storo for 35c, cr
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eoothes tlw skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
1 'Zemois a wonderful, penetrating,
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. 'ih; E. V. Uoce Co., Cleveland, O. -
FRESIDENTTO VISIT
(Continued from page one)
tho labor and railroad wage situations
in which he has appealed ror a wuco
until the country can return to a normal
basis, probably will rest largely wuu
what develops on those two special prob
lems between now and next Weduesduy.
Aifhnneri, tlm nresident 's first speech
will.be in territory which is reported
here as friendly to mo .lenguu, no u
sires that his stops be made in places
where . the opposition predominates,
wherever possible.
Despite the president's eagerness to
make as many speeches as possible, he
has beon advised that his trip should
last only a little more .than three weeks
at most. It was possible, it was said,
thnt ho will be gone from wasningion
only about 2S flays. ,
Oiat the country can get back to normal
that tho country can get backto normal
.and. bring down priccB, will also form a
large part of. the president's i presenta
tion of his case, it is believed.
' The first stop after Columbus will, be
at Indianapolis. ' - -
Those accompanying he' president
will be: Mrs'. Wilson, Admiral Grayson,
tlie president's pergonal physician; Sec
retary Tumulty; Gilbert Close, the presi
' dent's stenographer and other officials.
A largje force of secret service men
. ill also go. "
Denver and Couer D 'Alenc, Idaho, are
the president itinerary, it
' was lcatra. Points on the Oregon
ov T.ino will be visited.
a Poiifnrnm Rinn.t.or the
. , .ACC.uruiun i-v y-..v- .
president will "speak at San Diego, l-OBj'
s aM TfrnnitHtl TT a ill fit SO 4
to make rdntf orm speeches
at Sacramento, Bedding and other
points. " " ' ; .
There will be a speech at Portland but
Behttle was not definitely included, it
was said. .'.'',; .1 .
The remainder of the president's ltm
enrv will be announced later. :
BCTetarv Tumulty said the speeches
at Columbus will probably, be at. night
aa(l later seeches will be both after-
a x t,M- - ; '-.,. 4 .'-...'. i
. "Whether the president gets to San
15. denends on.
ITTinriu ...... . ...
now manv speeches he delivers on nls
way wost. There could be only a rcw
s v t ronih the coast by that
time. "Word has been received by the
. .in,t,nont from. Secretary Dan-
JiavV lC"n'
ielg that the review oi me
t o lit tend.
linx been tentatively set for Sepvember J
is. . . j
m. hntrinnin!? of the presi-
e5eit' trip also' meens that he cannot
le in JTew York to erect General Per-hm-i
who is to land there September 8
0At the Whito House. It was said that
aiTOPeements for the trip are as yet in
complete. -' "
Prom Columbus he could make In
dianapolis for an afternoon speech, if he
desired, although the. Indianapolis plans
are still to be definitely announced.
Present plans also call for stops at St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Wiit-li, prpsident mnv "sn-v about
. Mayor Otto J. Wilson, upon being
tnlH thnt. President Wilson would pass
through the city, said that ef forts would
be made through Senator McJNary tua
.. . 1 4 lf.J..nn lia nfnaidontinl t.rflin
UtUCID HI JJUUUVjC fcuv. p. uu'uvu.....
to stop for a tima in Salem, or at least
long enough for the president to deliver
a rear platform aaaross. me mayor
also said that at tae next meeting vi
tha oitv pniincil the mK.ttnr would be
prosonted'and that an official invitation
would . bo, extended tnrougn tue city
council. "' ,' ... .'
' T. E., McCroskey, manager of the Sa-
lp"m .flnmmftrc.ial club."' was out . of the
city today but directors of the club ln
tcrviowod said that everything would bo
ddie to induce the presiaent to iicnvcr
an address whilo passing through tho
city. , .
Barn Is Burned With :
: . Heavy Loss Near Turner
.. '
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner. Aug. 27.Saturday. evening
iiiliiiliii.
We Are Prepared
The more discussion'tha bet
ter. Truth doesn't mind :
' being talked about " '
IMPERIALES
MOVTHPIBCS
CIGABETTES
are discussed because
they're worth discussion.
The blend of fine tobaccos!
the mouthpiece the
mais paper no wondei
they're talked about, ;
10orl3c
The John Bollman Co. Brand
Hanufiwitann
kTLat Famous Line of Cnildren s SLoes'
can be obtaJneJ right here. We hare
them in all vaet ani width anJ m
several kind of leather. The wlee are
extra tougk and that's what kids need.
We shall have the biggest Fall Business in our history. Why?
The answer is obvious. r l . , v
We have the merchandise-all of the "MEYER'S QUALITY".
, ' . - ...I..','....-., .r ... i I i. .!"' ' i
Our Fall Showing of Ready-to- Wear
Would do credit to any of our largest cities. : Our Show Windows will give you
some idea. Every window is showing the pick of FASHION'S DEMANDS, This
" display will remain until Tuesday. Walk by and feast your eyes, and then come in
and make closer inspection in quality, materials and workmanship, whether an
intending purchaser or not. Let our competent sales force try the garments on you.
Every Window
- Tells It's
Individual
Story
You Can Always Do Better At
i7
11 Y Jl D(5lDGnI33 S
Every Window
Will Please
the Feminine
Fastidiousness
ten
Pi
ADVICE ABOUT PRICE
OF SHOES
Tie warring nation! We bought rast quMtatu. ot American leatker
. t 1 1 1 . i. . lvaA1
leang a shortage in this couotry whicn X CZ
Jouble and" more. SuWItate. are bemg used, lt NOT m PlMat...
It pays to buy quality, particularly m children's Aoc - .
MllllllillllllllllllllllllMlllllli
MT TT
the barn on the old Cole place caught
Ann tlm tinv. burninir to the
around. Almost the entire crop, togeth-
B . . .... tha
er with one norse, whs iusi.
flames. -
Uo.i. Pmrinii nnd family. Bcnnet
Pearson and Miss 8ybil Peetz are in
thprn Oreeon for a few. weeks of
hunting and fishing. . ..
Word has come to our. nttie town
that the Workman Bros, of McMinn-
ville have ordered an airpiane. .
Balph Workman is well known in Tur
ner being a niece of. Mrs. W. M.
Steele.- -
Holt Miles' baler caught fire and
burned to the ground Monday evening
while tne crew im umuj !..
... .i i ,
the-state training scnooi. - . ,
8. M. Endieott was a Turner visitor
Tuesday. . '. ...
. Imimff - thnfl0- TRKinT "Tile
tions for the Turner post office were'
O. A." - Moore; J. niieni-u. ;
Peetz and Mrs. -Lucille M. l. nara-
der. ; ' 1
Mis Lwille Grav. leaves this ween
for a year's visit with her grand par
ents in mie, ner niuiuer jir.
Harader goes with her for a weeks vis
it. - ' '. ; "
Miss Hattic My'rs of Anmsville has
been, visiting old school friends during
ithe past week.- , ' ; . '
TEANSPOET
Xnw York. Auc. 28. T. J transport
Otsego arrived today with 392 officers
and men of the following units: Third
suppty train, headquarters, medical de
tachment and companies A, , C ana u;
184th veterinary unit; 7th ambulance
company and scattered casual organiza
IMITOUTECOIMCE
(Continued from page one)
to solve and we should administer only
j.finit. .nil toatpil rnmodies. And it ii
entirely possible to dctrmin oi .(liose
remedies ana tneir aipiiL-uiu .
summon to the conference the knowl
edge and experience of all elements and
interests in our industrial life.
nn. nmnntTjitinn nf the conference
should be given careful thought. While
it might be termed a eonlerence oi cup
italvand labor those are rather indefi
nite terms. Capital, is a rather vague
term. While capital, as representing
finance should, of course, have repre
sentation, there should also be repre
sentatives of management and of those
groups, which under capital, have a more
immediate contact with tho problems of
labor and production as they anse in
the mills and shops and on the furms.
Tn mv mind, the studies of the con
ference should bo directed along i
lines.
optraf tViir all mil il be a determina
tion of the principles that should gov
ern in all relations between employer
and employe.' This should be founded
on good conscience, &d should cover
the question rf wm to labor and re
tnrtt tn ofinitnl. i.nii !:-; unitv for advance
ment and betterment and recognition of
merit.
isnn,l afimil.1 Via ths determination'
of ways by which the principles might
be carried out.
"It is hero that vagueness and theor
izing should be barred. Kvery employer
and every manager who comes into the
conference shoud be asked: 'How do
.nr,Aa ihn'm nrolili'mst What is
your praciitu i
"There are employers wno arc guiviug
the problems of production, of keeping
their men satisfied and eontentcd, of
maintaining wholesome and stimulating
conditions in their plants.
"These methods should all be laid be
fore tho conference and from this basis
of known, tested methods, there should
be worked out a general program appli
cable to the different lines of industry,
but all meeting the principles laid down
and bearing the indorsement of having
been proven in actual practice.
"Wn'nuiHt ston the concentration Of
our workers in big cities," Lane says,
"if wo are to solve lor long me prou-
lem of soaring rood prices, wuiumcio
are increasing more' rapidly than pro
ducers. Tliai-o in no reason whv a. very large
nnronntflirn (if Our slioo and mill men
j could not produee much of their own
food, if our factories and suops e.e iy-
cnted with a view to the wen ueing aim
iximfnrt nf the men and their families
as well as to the convenience and com
fort of capital.
"I know of one mill town where ev
ery worker has a home with from hall
an aero to an acre of ground around it.
Each has his own garden enough t
produce all the vegetables his family
needs. Ench of them has a pig or two
and moNt of them a cow. Each has a
flock of chickens.
(l'M.nvn ia a nifitlirtd thn-t Cnnital
should consider 'in the location of future
industrits. That slono would help not
only the workers at plants so located
but would relievo the cost of living
pressure and those who still must live
in cities. It would relieve transporta
tion and In many other ways contribute
to a general betterment of all con
cerned." ,
TOO.
k LATE
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