PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919.
J
MED1ATI0
URGED
IIS
AS
CUR
E
OR
INDUSTRI
E8
' Before an audience of 21, 15. Hofer,
. T. E. MeCroskey, manager of the Halem
Commercial club, und J. H. Arnold, pres
ident of the Ijoyal Legion of Logger
and Lumbermen of Sulem, discussed last
evening at the Fir.-it" Congregational
church, why a board of arbitration had
been organized in Halem and what this
board hoped to accomplish.: It was stat
ed that tliis district board of arbitration
if) the first of if kind in the United
States. ; t " '-
Deploring the fact that church people
were not interested in the labor prorj
lems of tho country, the Rev. W. O.
Kaiitner, pastor of the church, rather
apologised for thesniuU audience that
lind gathered to hear the discussion.
K. Hofer prefaced his remarks by stat
ing that he felt rather out of place in
h pulpit, although he was once a touch
er in a Sunday school. He claimed thut
the meeting 'was the first presentation
of voluntary arbitration outside of the
meeting of labor unions. From his view
point, he felt that the old struggle be
tween labor and capital Were passed and
that the new way to save the country
end the entire world from destruction
was by moans of voluntary mediation.
If arbtimtiou was to be successful,
he felt that tho community must bflj
educated and that a a final show down,
arbitration would not succeed unless
backed by sentiment. The indifference
of religious organizations to labor trou
blea was n weak point in the churches,
he said. What he wanted, was a strike
less city, , , , '
T. K. MeCroskey referred especially to
the rules which will govern the Sulcm
arbitration board. One of those was
that there would be no discussion or
arbitration of the open show proposition
nless both the employers and employe
were willing to bring it up. This spe
cial bone of contention as to whether o
plant should employ only union men
would not be discussed under the rules,
unless the owner of the plants wanted
to unionize it, and not employ men who
do not belong to unions.
As to whether there would always be
a demand for higher wages, Mr. McCros
wey expressed the opinion that with the
reduced costs of living, there would also
be reductions in the present high wages
and this problem would also come before
the board of arbitration.
, "Today we arc sitting on the edgo of
a volcano and few realize tho great so
cial unrest," declared Mr. MeCroskey.
"The Church peoplo are taking it easy
under the impression this unrest does
not affect them.". The soapbox orator,
he regarded a dangerous from the fact
thnt very few peoplo do first hand
thinking. ;
Mr. MeCroskey said that he thought ,
ho was entitled to speak ns a ehurch '
man as his father was a preacher, both
brothers were preachers and both his,
brothers-in-law preachers, v
J. H. Arnold, president of the local
L. h. L. L., said that strike would be :
impossible if federated labor would
adopt tho methods of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen.' In every
plant there is a committee of three
workers and three employes to adjust
matters, he said. If these ix cannot
agree, the disputed question is referred
to a council of 12, -With six representa
tives from each side of the question
and again if these 12 cannot agrne, it i
finally referred to a district judge. He
noted the faet that the general public
viewed strikes and federated labor as
representing the same thing. . His rem
edy for all labor troublos wag the meth
ods employed by the Loyal Legion of
Logger and Lumbermen.
;
'BOUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
MEET AT FRIflTLAND
Interest extraordinary is being mani
fested by residents of thi Hayesville
'district in the Sunday school convention
to be held at Fruitland Sunday, Septem
ber 28. Featured on the program will
be Rev. 8. 8. Baumgartner, Carl Miller,
CONFERENCE OF
BIBLE STUDENTS
CLOSES
SUNDAY
(By United Press.)
Yesterday's winners: Salt Lake 2,
Log Angeles 2, Seattle, Portland, Oak
land, Sacramento.
; The Angels went back to the top
rung by capturing Sunday's double bill
from the Seals, 10 to 8; 5 to 4.
The Rumiera and Beavers broke even.
The McCredie men won the first, 8 to
7, and lost the second, 12 to 8.
It took two game to convince the
Tiger that Sunday should have been a
day for church-going as far as they were
concerned. The Bees won both, 7 to n
and 14 to 6.
The Oaks won and lost with the Sena
tors in the Sabbath sessions. Tho Com
muters took the. morning game, 5 to 4
and dropped tho afternoon contest 2 to
0. ,
The Interdenominational Bible con
ference, whose sessions have been held
Allen McCain and Miss Georgia Tarkcr this week at the First Baptist church,
of Portland, superintendent of the chil- 'came to a elose last evening with a
area s division ot the Oregon Sunday crowded audience, which listened atten
school association. : 'tiveljr for an hour and a half to a dis-
Following the gong service which will course on the subject of the second com
start the day, devotional service will b ing of Christ, by Dr. Hinson, the popu
conducted by Mr, Baumgartner and lea lar Baptist divine of Portland,
sons for the last quarter will be review-) Thef sermon was preceded by the usual
cd. "The Childhood of Oregon" is the half hour of song service under the tt
subject on which Miss Parker will rection of Mr. Troy and led by the
opea. caurch ehoir. Dr. Hinson is another
Plans have been mad for a "tret- "r.l.l.fuui.iI? .., ,.!.,... i.t
I -together " :at the basket dinner to be self admit or rather boast and he
held at noon,, and following the lunch- insists upon a literal heaven, a literal
eon three meetings will be held. Boys hell (in capital letters) and a literal,
and girls interested are urged to attend bodily second coming of Christ.
I the session to bo held espcially for thm At the morning service Rev. A. C. Dix
nu at a general meeting t locality win on, D. D., of London, made an exhaua
be chosen at which the next convention five survey of the same general topic
will be held. - !wlth a different form of treatment, m
Music for the day will bo furnished which ho proved by acripture and pro
by choir members of the various Sunday phecy that the reincarnation of Christ
schools. i , ' ' 'and ni 'visible reign on earth was the
only logical consummation of tho ages.
' Roaeburg complain of a shortage ot 1 Saturday night there was an extended
mi in. ana eggs m ine local manner.
' Tha annual Marion county corn show
will be held in this city the second week
in December.
The tailor shop of Phil Begin, at Dal
lns, was entered by burglars Wednes
day night and a large amount of goods
taken away.
mm
i 2
r3 '
66
Fl Say So
Here's Your Suit
I'll Tell the World
That BISHOPS
99 y
4i
iVTi t
T
4
m
AM,
SUITS are the finest for "Young Men and Men Who Stay
Young!".'.:': ; . t :,' :- ... ;.
, THERE are no war restrictions limiting our buyers for
this season. The result is a wealth of snappy, stylish models and
fabrics. '
' EVERY man of every age can find the model at BISHOP'S
to make him look his best.
YOU may choose your suit from any number of wonderful
creations direct from the East, assuring you of styles accepted in
New York and other style centers in the United Ctates. ,
: BISHOP'S FABRICS are made from the famous "Fleeced
Wool" that means that it is pure wool made into goods for the
first time. "All Wool" is misleading, it may have been worn
many times and the life completely gone.
Priced at
$35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00
I -Tin
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111
It
ill
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BODY COMFORT
On cool mornings call for
slightly heavier weights in
underwear.
MALLORYHATS
Are face fitting and mode
on the latest shapes, are the
standard hat of America.
OUR goods are guaranteedby BISHOP that means that
they are the best made or your money back.
THIS has been- the secret of our .growth, why we are en
larging our store at this time.
WE are busy settling and arranging our merchandise and
our beautiful new fixtures but we are never too busy to gladly
show you over the new store. '
"Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron."
Salem Woolen Mills Store
Attend the Oregon State Fair this ; year
and make 1919 the greatest Fair ever
held.
KM
1?
if
it.
J. Carl Lorraine
FAMOUS SWEDE
Comedian, versatile drum
mer and singer with ; Cole
McElroy's Jazz Band to
night and every night this
weeK at the Armory. Mr.
Lorraine 5s an entertainer
extraordinary, which has
been proven to the entire
satisfaction of Mr. McElroy
by the way the large crowds
at the Walla Walla and Yak
ima fairs showed their ar-
preciation. Dancing free
from eight till nine o'clock.
discussion of the Jews and their place in
past and future history, by Dr. Ostrom,
who held thnt the Jew was the most
convincing evidence of the authority of
the Bible, and the one problem that
neither atheist or critic has ever been
able to meet. He pointed to the astound
ing fact that after centuries of perse
cution, in course of which the Jew has
been slaughtered by millions, the race
still persists although scattered througa
out the earth without ruler or govern
ment; and this is in literal fulfillment
of both the promises and the curses pro
nounced 2500 years ago.
SCOTTSMU ITEMS
(United Press Staff Corespondent.)
Scotts Mills, . Sept. - 22. The prune
harvest is on in full 'force in Scotts
Mills now. The growers are running as
large crews in -the work as they can se
cure. The prunes seem to be ripening
all at once and unless quick work is done
many prunes will go to waste by mold
ing under the trees. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Termbon, who
bought the Eeed property, south of town
have moved to their new home.
lr. and Mrs. Irving Delano and chil
dren are here from Portland to help Mr.
Delano 'a brother harvest his prunes. .
Sunday was missionary day at the
Friends church. - A large collection was
taken at the close of service for the
Friends mission in Central America.
Mr., and Mrs. George McNeal of Mar
ion are here helping in the Tavlor or
chards. .
Mr McLeod of Salem is.helping in
the L. J. White prune orchard. There
are many others from surorunding to'vrs
helping the various growers of prunes
in the harvesting of their wop. .
Mrs. L. C. Hussell and children of
Middleton are visiting with Mrs. Kna
sell's parents. -
Mr. .Firman has been enjoying a visit
from his daughter and children wto.n
he had i,ot seen for eight years tuid .lis
a sister has been visiting with n.in
whom he had not seen for .over fifteea
years. .
O. O. Frazier of Portland is visiting
relatives here and helping in th; prune
work. - .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 'Brought? hove re
turned from a visit to their former
home in LaCenter, Washington. -
The Chritsian Endeavor social jfivwi
in honor of Will' Magee's return .from
France was very enjoyable. Over fi;-:y
people were present. "At the close eak
und lemonade w tts served. Th' social
jwaa held at the home of Mr. 'and .Mrs.
t. H. Magee.
I Mrs. B. M.' White has rctHWMvd from
a hospital at Oregon City, where she
junderwent an operation for appenjiei
tis. " ' '.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addlemnc of
Richmond, Ind., have been visiting tlveir
eousins, Mr. and Mrs. C, .A. Addlusutn:
II. . Pemberton and S. Roberts of
fidcm were business visitors hero ono
day last week.
Bcv. J. M. CorneUson, who served as
a Y. M. C. A. secretary in France dor
ing the world war, has Tetwntod to Pen-
'dleton and will resume his work as snis-
sionary at the Tutuilla mission. '
Pledges of $3000 were obtained front
Umatilla county last week toward tho
new women's building at the University
of Oregon.
just in time!
The 1920 Model Dort
is here and on display.
. Keen buyers demand full value in selecting an auto
mobile. Dort' cars return in satisfaction the utmost
on the investment. . -
See them at
SALEM VELIE CO.
. ' . . 162 North Commercial Street ..
f 4T
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
1
This year's State Fair promises to be a grand success. Thousands of People from
near and far will be here to take in the sights and recreate mid the various please
ures and pastimes. You are invited to meet your friends at our store. We cer
tainly will be delighted to have you do so. The acceptance of this invitation by
no means places you under obligation to make purchases. But if of your own ac
cord you see fit to make a selection or two you will find plenty of splendid values
on hand to make it well worth your while. Full and complete lines of new fall,
stocks are here in great variety. . - .
40-Inch Crepe de Chine, all colors - - $2.48 per yard
4MM MMMMM MM H mill tMMMIMM MMtl
New Location
466-474
State Street -
Salem's
. Exceptional
- Store
MEN'S STORE-248 STATE STREET
FT,