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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
PAGE TEN SADEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919. VOLSTEAD SAYS RETAIti DRY LAW lit Ui DURING STRIKES Washington, Oct. 1. (United Press.) The wur time prohibitiou ban should sot be lifted by the president until after tho settlement of the steel strike, Bep resuntiifive Volstead; Minnesota, cha naa of the house judiciary committee, aid today. He asserted that the ban was largely responsible for the small mount of violence in, the steel dis tricts. ' ;' "What do you suppose would have happened in tho big steel districts had liquor been sold with thousands of men idiot" Volstead asked. "The president, I am sura, has taken that matter into consideration before committing himseit to iny movement looking toward the lifting of the ban... He has the discre tion to continue prohibition even after the peace treaty ha been ratified and the a-rmy demobilized, should the steel situation demand it." Volstead predicted that comploto .greement on the prohibition enforce ment legislation will be reported by sen ate and house conferees before the end of (he week. The war time prohibi tion act provides there shall be no liquor sold, until tho proclamation of peace and tho .end of demobilization, President Wilson has indicated there can be no state of peace until'-the treaty is ratified.- . Attorney 'General ; Palmer has said that demobilization is complete when the army is down to authorized peace . strength. Figures given out yesterday chowed the army in still about 60,000 above pence strength. NORTHWEST PLANS TO BRING TOURISTS 1ST Tho third annual meeting of the Pa cific Northwest Tourist association will soon be held to prepure for the big automobile season of next summer when traveling conditions will be about 100 per cent better in certain portions of the great northwest. Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia have each con tributed liberally to -the cdvertisine of ' the northwest as a fine country for au- ilomoMles. . ' The question of making things pleas ant for atito turists will come up this winter before the Commercial club. Mr. Sehuneinan, who has just returned from the east, reports that many towns are preparing electric and gas kitchens, sheds, shower baths and all sorts of ac commodation for this great traveling public. , It Is generally conceded that the state fair grounds are just a little too Mr from the business district to make de sirable camping grounds for tourists. It has boon suggested that Albert park, formerly used as , a children's play ground, might muke a desirable site as the park is close in and everything that could be desired. Among thoso who have taken note of tho immense tourist traffics by car each year, and its grudual incrcivsc, it is felt that omething should be done to pro vide a most desirable caiuping ground here, equal to anything in the north west. .... , INCORPORATIONS. - The Portland Labor News Co-opera-tive association, capitalized at 13000 . and .organized for the purpose of pub lishing a newspaper lir Portland, has 'filed atticlos of 'incorporation with Cor poration Commissioner Schuldermau.' The incorporators are O. A. Westerbeck, II. 8. Warren, W. E. Ncef, C. W. Hurst, Charles Saunders, Floyd Hyde and A. Miller. Articles were also filed by the O'Hrion-Shold Barbers Supply company, of Portland, capitalized at 25,0()0. The incorporators are Frank E. O'Brien, Maine C, O'Brien and Oust A. Shold. Astoria Paper Published Under New Editors Today Pendleton, Or., Oct. 1. Purchase of tho Astoria' Evening Budget by four Pendleton newspaper mien was com pleted Tuesday, and the first edition will appear under the new management today. The new ownerB urc E. B. Aid rich, L. D. Drake and E. W. Lsmpkln, all of tho East Orcgonian Publishing company and Merle K. Chessman, for merly city editor of the East Oregonian. Aldrich is president of the new corpora tion and Chessman is editor and man ager. Chessman has sold his interest in the William Boosch Bottling Works to Hoc-scli, and will move to Astoria this week, ' Angels And Tigers'Start Crucial Series In South Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 1. The Angels and Tigers start with a double header today, the "crucialist" of all the "cru cial series" of the Pacfic Coast league season. If the Tigers can win five out of the seven games they 'll get the pen nant, for which the Angels now lead.-: The series is running the Cincinnati show a close race for public interest hero. Last night every box and re served seat had been sold for today. Curly Brown and Vie Aldridge are tho two pitchers the Angels have chosen for today's games. From me and either Daw son or Houck are the Tigers entries. Round-The-Rim Flyers To . Reach Sound Cities Today Spokane, Wash., Oct. 1. The rim-trip fliers in the Martin bombing plane, leave Spokane at 11 a. m. today for Seattle. - Lack of high grade gas held up the party yeatorday. A stop will be made at Waterville for lunch. DOCTORS 1ST ill) I Tho first issue of the Barometer, tho official publication of the student body of V A. I , made lU appenran.-. i Wed nesday as i nlng. Tile fourth carload of apples this sen son was shipped by the Eugene Fruit growers' association Tuesday to Loiub'n. England. The only diploma , requirement for the admission of a physician to the practice of medicine in Oregon is that the medical college from which the di ploma is obtained shall be-one which requires four terms of instruction of eight months each. This is the interpre tation of the stato law governing the admittance of physicians from other states into Oregon as given by Attor ney "General Brown in reply to a re quest from Dr. Frank W. Wood of Port1 land, secretary of the board of medical examiners. Dr. Wood is also informed in the saiho opinion that the medical' board has no authority to change the i application fees which are fixed by state law, - In an opinion .prepared by tho attof ney. general for the guidance of Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of "bnn'ks, it is held that tho Washington Mutual Savings bank of Seattle, an in stitution without any capital stock, cannot bo admitted into the state of Oregon under the state banking laws which do not recognizo an uncapitaliz ed institution as a 'bank. , .. Speedy ratification of the penco trea ty, including the Leaguo of Nations, is petitioned for in a set of resolutions adopted by members of tho faculty of the University of Oregon. p AS HE THE FOR : SCHOOL DAYS Approaches you will be especially in need of these four important things: ;SiSh6eS.-::.;:..v blankets comforts ' You will find no place that will give such good merchandise at as low prices as we will give you. Come and see for yourself. School Shoes We have an exceptionally fine line for all ages in all the wanted styles. Come and get the kind you want and save money. ;- Blankets Cotton blankets $1.98, $2.69 and $3.19. Nashua Woolen Blankets at $4.98, $5.90 Underwear For men, women and children. Men's union suits ......:.......$1.98 to $4.98, Ladies' union suits ..98c to $3.98 Children's Union Suits..........79c to $1.79 Children's drawers and shirts 49c to $1.25. ': . -.; . Comforts That will please you at $2.69, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98. Incorporated v - - 5 7 FOR ROOSEVELT I'lEI'IORIAL TOLD Ml If The work of enlisting funds for the Roosevelt Memorial is in full swing in Salem today. A local branch of the Roosevelt Memorial association, form ed at a meeting of prominent citizens Monday night, is bending every effort to raise Marion county's quota of $1, 750." - No drive for the funds will be con ducted. It is to be raised entirely thru voluntary subscription, and it is ex pected, that when the people are ac quainted with the aims of the associa tion, the quota will bo raised speedily. A campaign of education will be conducted in all the schools in the county. Teachers will be asked to con vey to their pupils interesting details of the great stateman's lifo, and im press upon them the need for a fitting memorial to his loyalty to the United States. The committee that will represent the association in Salem is composed of Dr. Carlton Smith,' chairman; Mrs. William 'Hamilton,- Mrs.- E. E. Fisher, August . Huckestein, John Carson, James Linn, Prof. John Todd, Paul B. Wallace and D. W. Eyro will act as treasurer. -- . .. - - 'Headquarters for the local, branch of the association is at Dr. Smith's of fices. There will 'be a sub-committee in ev ery .school district in the county. The subscriptions close Oetober 27. The mill of St. Helens Lumber com pany has been enlarged, new machinery placed, and in a short time will be run ning to full capacity. With the opening of the Smith mill at Marshficld, scheduled for October 10, S50 men will be added to the company's payrolls. There are now employed in the nine camps of the company more than 750 men. As the rcsujt of ' the accidental ex plosion of his gun, Marvin Alstott of Cottage Grove is suffering from a se vere wound in tho left leg. . i : N m mm Stylish to the minute; yet wholly comfortable !fi fresh r.s a crisp Fall morn ns new as, the day itself there's dash, spirit, to-the-mimite style in every trim line o these models we've just received. There's pleasure enough in having1 such footwear to complete one's cos tume beautifully. But that's the least of the reasons you'll have for wearing often your choice of these models. You'll find it comfortable, wholly com fortable. And in it. you'll find 'that you take without a thought that easy grace and charm, that vivacity that you've always had to force yourself to assume in your prettiest shoes. Come in and try on these Red Cross Shoes. Know the complete joy of wearing the smart est shoes in perfect comfort. . , . Attractively priced 1 1'. Attractively priced fC THE B00TERY JjJ f';$ ! Special Accredited Agency . For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Best Quality Silk Poplin 36 inches wide. Colors: Black, white, Copen, smoke, pigeon, old rose, plum, trench, taupe, etc. V 36-in. SILK POPLIN Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial & Court Sts. Formerly Chicaog Store WQQDRVl HAS MOVED To 2 70 N. Com'l St, FURNITURE Bought, Sold and I Exchanged. See me before you sell for best prices. PHONE 510 OR 511 ;MttHMIM)mtt1tttMMttMMtMMMMtHtttr T Study Your Child's Interests Let the opening of this school year mark the time when you aided your child to SEE and STUDY - without efort, by having us prescribe CORRECTLY FITTED glasses., DR. A. McCULLOCH, OPTOMETRIST 204-54 Salem Bank of Commerce Building AUDITING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SYSTEMATIZING Is Your ACCOUNTING SYSTEM on a . FEDERAL TAX BASIS. If not, let me help you. ORVILLE C. HENDERSON Hotel Marion, Eaiem, Ore. 417 Morgan Bldg., Fortln Or. I FTJBLIO ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX SPECIALIST APPLES We arc in the Market for all va- rictlca of Late Apples. Call up F.IANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 Stato St. Salem, Or. LM.HUM ear of V?-l. C- T . IICKOOiOQg t T Chinese Medicine and Tea On. uas memcine wnica win cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. M. nntil 8 P. M. Ilea 1T?1. Ct Salem, Oregon Phone 232 CLEANUNESS . , - NONE BETTER MADE PURITY K Bake-Rite Bread A Perfect Loal. Fresh and Wholesome BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street , NOW Is the Time to gUY RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $2.25 to $7.50 : MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES ' $9.00 to $30.00 ' PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged ' 1 271 N. Commercial St Salem. Phone 734 n tTMtMHtttMHMHMMtHMMIUttHltMt
