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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1919)
WAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. INDUSTRIAL ROUND tion, their acting president, John L. rTT4-v-f44-4-t-f-r-M-M. -' Lewis having declined his invitation to serve as a delegate. By Gertrude Robisqn 'X uniuual arnonui of interest is I centering upon the three big golf A events scheduled t take place est Sunday, October 12, on tfie linki of the Illihee Country club. The gamut which are attracting so much atten tion are the semi-final for the pre dent's trophy, the qualifying round for the Gardner and Keene trophy,"and the semi-finals for the David Eyre tro phy, it is expected that nearly every member of the club will be in attend ance as the games promwe to be as ex citing: as anyone could desire. ' Coming as an unexpeete4 tat of so cial news, the announcement of the cominir marriage of Harry Q. Mills is creating quite a ripple of excitement motif; the members of the social sot. Mr. Mill will be married to Mix Ann Lamb, in Denver Colorado, on October 10th. He wiill bo accompanied to Den ver by his mother, Mrs. John A. Mills, m prominent club woman of Portland. Mr. Mills is a former student of Willamette university and noted lo cally a a musician' of exceptional tal ent. He has recently returned from two year overseas service and since his return has made his home in Portland. Hs is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Karnes, social leaders of this city. Miss amb visited hero three years ago. Site is an extremely attractive young wo man and attracted a great deal of at tention while a guest in the .city, be cause of her remarkable beauty. After the ceremony tho young couple will xeturn to Portland to reside, " r The beautiful country homq of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jans was tho scene of delightful gathering vestordav. when' they entertained a coterie of friends and relatives at dinner. Tho prettily appointed table was artistically center ed with a bowl of late roses and cov er were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jans of flulein. Ralph Johnson of Ore gon ity, Mrs. Hud Chambers and small daughters Mildred and and Dorothy Bridget of Oregon City, Mr. anil Mrs. T$. J. Adams of Silverton, Carl John on of Oregon Oity,, Mim Laurel Jam, Miss Creta Janz and Haul Janz, of Ha lcm. , . I With the course in excellent condi tion and tho weather condition ideal, large number of club membors at- METHODISTS DECLARE FOR TREATY APPROVAL ' (Continued from page one) ' Bishop Hughes, "and" the mother of so worthy a man as our resident Bishop,' was adopted. . Bishop Hughes was retained, by unan imous will of the conference, in his pout. He acknowledged this with a brie: address of thnnks and appreciation of the eo-operation and assistance of the ministerial delegation. , ,.. . ;.. , . A strong plea for the Christian Advo cate, church publication, was marra by Kev. Hubert H, Hughes, its editor. He aid tliut he would like to see one copy of the Advocato to every f ive nitmonu cf the church, anyway, Resolutions setting forth the appre ciation of the conference of the splunato support and reception of the people of Salem ,aad thinking the local press for full and accurate reports made of the conference, Dr. A. N. Avison, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, liishou Hughes, and the eorp of secretaries, committeemen, and assistants that per fectcd the operation of the session, were approved. , BRITISH STRIKE ENDED (Continued from .page one) el nnfcil September 30, 10'20, when they will be reviewed in the light of the ex isting circumstances. The government will pay the, arrears in wages which ere withhold owing to the strikers1 broach of contract. The government al so made tho concession of reopening negotiation with, the strikers after tho premier had refused to engage in fur ther discussion until the men returned to work. The strikers conceded tho re adjustment of the wage level in Sep tember, lttai), and grunted minor con cessions relating to minimum wages. Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon, Boarding and Day school Most Approved Methods Primary, Grammar and High School Departments Complete Courses in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. Elocution and Physical Culture Classes Modern Conveniences And - Domestic Comforts .Scholastic year begins September 8th V , ' Address; - Sister Superior tended the games at. the Illihee Coun try club yesterday. It was the third Same in tha gentleman's elimination series for tha president's cup, and the second in the women's series. In the tatter, Mrs. Ercel Kay won over Mrs. O. C. Locke, three and two; Mrs. John Farrar won over Mrs. W. P. Lord, nine up; Mrs. Ed linker won over Miss Driver, bye; Mrs. E. GUllngham won over Mrs. H. H. Olinger, one up. In the gentlemen's game H. H. Olinger won over T. B. Kay, five .and four; John Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winchcomb (Effie Mull) left Sunday for Traverse City, Michigan, where they will visit with relatives for some time, later go in to Detroit, where Mr. Winchcomb has accepted a position in the Mtnde baker factory. Miss Catherine Carson is in Eugene for a few days as the gucH of sorority sisters. Miss Carson is a Gamma Phi beta. Tho young women in tho city are looking forward eacerlv to the owninp of tho Y. W. O. A. physical culture classes Wednesday. These classes are always extremely popular with the younger set, and are only one of the many excellent departments in connec tion with, tho Young Women's Chris tian association. Perhaps no other lo cal organization has Ueh direct influ ence upon the bves of tho yonng girls in the city, and it is for this reason that every effort is nut forth to make the association as pleasurable and ad vantageous as possible. Mrs. George Brown is chairman of the committee in charge of the physical culture clauses. The names of the following yonng men of Kalcm appear upon the list of plodges for the various fraternities at the University of Oregon this year: Wallace Carson. Allan Jaraon and Inn Culbortson, Kappa Higma; Hubert Dar- y ana JMmer ;0ok, Phi Gamma Delta; Arthur Koscbraugh, Alpha Tau Omega; Hugh Latham and Georgo King. Phi telta Theta. ' A wedding of peculiar interest took place last 8aturav when, at a double ceremony, Mrs. C. K. Kayssr, aged 45, became the bride of August Kluec. aged 54, and Pauline Klnire. aep.d IS. daughter of Mr. Kliige, plighted her troth to IFrod Kayser, aged 22, son of me einer woman. The ceremony was a quiet affair, only- a. few intimate friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Klugo will make their home at 1190 North 15th street while Mr. and Mm. Kaysor will reside on Mr. Knvscr's farm near Halem, Miriam Haynor of thas city, is among the pledges for the ' Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the University of Washing torn ' ' ' ;. - , . The regular meeting of Chadwick chapter, number 37, Ordor of the' East ern Star, will take place Tuesday eve ning In the Masoniie Temple at 8 o'clock. Initiation ceremonies will be hcM, . lJAWr.t.,.,.,,r, t :: Shirts, Coats, Socks j For Men, For Bojrs Standard, Warmth Giving Wearables at Secondary Prices LOGGER SHIRTS Goocl quality, medium and heavy grey uinl lilne, wool shirts with cupe t $5.60 to $7.35 Auto Robes Comfort at Small Cost With your erntiiun, one of thoso Kobcs will keep the. drafts from your feet on your next 'motor Jauufc-s-thoosecret of health ful mfttoriug is cool head and warm feet. These are excellent robes 58x80 iimhes in sixe, priced at 25, $10.15, $18.25 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Heavy Hlnndurd Fleers, lined two piece mi.li i woiir for boys in all sizes up to 3 at 40c to 60o a gurment. mmsm Washington, Oct. 6.--In the absence of the president, who was to have open ed the conference,. Secretary Wileon this afternoon formally opened ths-asv, dustrial round table conference. ' r . "I regret very much thai the illness of the president baa. made it impossible to greet you," said Secretary Wilson in opening the session. "I bad hoped that he might be here in person to bid you welcome and by the clarity o his vision, the soundness of his judgment and the felicity of his speech have as sisted you towards accomplishment of the great purpose he had in mind when this conference was called. ' The whole world is face to face wtt'i the most difficult peace time problem it has ever had to -deal with. The wastage of war has been tremendous. "The power of replacement of the, things destroyed baa been seriously im peded by the conditions that constitute the aftermath of war. Industry has been disarranged by the processes of re adjustment to the needs of peace and commerce has been handicapped by in sufficient shipping facilities, foreign and domestic uncertainties. 'Many countries arc without stable government, and financial inflation in all of tho commercial values in all .the world has played havoc with the relative! values of money, wages and commodi ties. "The effect of these things has been reflected in the high cost of living and the consequent demand for higher wage rates to meet the increasing burden oi tho family. I Washington, Oct. 6. (United Press.) The four railroad brotherhoods have decided to accept representation at the round table industrial conference, which opens this afternoon, according to Leg islative Agent Koberts of the American Federation of Labor. , Koberts said the brotherhood dele gates would be President W. G. Lee of the trainmen; President Timothy Shea of the firemen; President T. E. Shep pnrd of the conductors and Herman Wills, legislative agent of the locomo tive engineers. . President Bert M. Jewell-of the rail way department of the American Feder ation of, Labor also has decided to ac cept tha invitation to bo delegate, Bob orts said. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage asso ciation, today'declined to join the con ference because of previous engage ments. ..Miss Lillian. Wuld, New York, social worker and writer, was named In Mrs. Cntt's place. ; , ' Fourteen railroad unions considered withdrawing from the conference be cause no effort was made to meet their proposal that the conference be enlarged to includo one representative from each national and international union. Only tho United Mine Workers of America are now without representa WOOL SOCKS Heavy wool, to wear M heavy work shoes, white, blue, grey and heather mixtures 45c, 50c, 66c, 75c, 85o BOYS' COATS Heavy blaiiKet lined Duck coats, suitable for, cold rainy weather. .Sues o l, 35 and 3u only $3.00 EVERYIHCiG READY FOR POLK COUNTY'S GHT ANNUAL FAIR All will be ready for the opening of Polk county's eighth annual fair next Thursday, October 9. The weather man baa promised fine weather for the week, sendng the rain, this week instead. The exhibits are already being assembled and. from the number coming in, that part of the .fair will sot be neglected. A new feature cf the fair this year will be an automobile show, promoted by a number of local dealers, who prow lse to make it an annual event here after. Under -a, big tent on the grouno four of the leading garages and auto mobile dealers . will have-a combined exhibit of latest model cars, trucks, traetors and accessories. No extra ad mission will be charged for this show. The dealers who are promoting this en terprise are Dallas branch of the Salem Automobile company, the Shrecve gar age, the Coast Motor company and the city garage. The amusement features of the fait will be better and more numerous this year than ever .before. Big Chief Wil liams, of Grand Hondo, with a number of "braves", will give a free Indian show, including war and bear dan-, , every day. The Brown Amusemat company will have the sideshows, merry- go-round, back racks, etc. ' ' Two big airplanes will be On the ground just west of the fair grounds. One will be the big government Bays land, which, did fire patrol duty out of Salem, and the other will be the Tso. 1 of the Eugene Aero company, which will carry passengers. The latter machine will be piloted by Lieutenant Eril Wool ey, a former army Instructor with mOT than 200 trips with passengers since leaving the army nd has never had an accident. i-.-s. " V : - Thn Arab Patrol band of Portland will furnish the heavy music and there will be a daily program of vocal and in strumental solos. ' 'I Season tickets for the fair are no on sale at each of the local drug store?. Itcmizer. f . . .;. ;- . . LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS New York.: -Oct. -6. Liberty bonds niinttinis: 3t4 'a: 1OOJ06: first 4's, 95,20 second 4 'a, 94.16 rfiret 4,4 's, 95.50; sec ond VA OWOyvthird .4V4V 95.90; fourth 4Vi's, 94.34; victory 3's, vv.bb; victory 4's, 99.84. tv T.ootor t?ji1i ex-navv man. was badly injured near Cove, when he was t..,.i. Ih fnllinir tree. Has skull was crushed and one eya nearly burst from its socket. j Thitesh and Domestic IbbacccK'Bl l K rmrrfr Carter's Knitted Underwear For Women. Misses and Children-Vests, Pacts and Union Suits You Will Need Underwear Make your purchases now before the stocks beocrae broken jn sizes. Light and medium cotton part wool all wool. Silk and wool and fleeced, cotton garments, . all at popular prices. 1. Quality Merchandise PASTIRS NAMED TODAY FOR METHODIST CHARGES (Continued from page one) Coburg. W H Myers; Cnqnille, A B Barry; Corvallis, G H Parkinson; Cot tage Greve, Simpson Hamrick; Creswell, J 8 Green. . Drain, V G Drake, Elkton. to be suonlicd; Eugene, D H Leech j Eugene circuit, to be supplied. Gardiner, to be supplied. ' Halsey, IF C Clemo; Harrisburg, Guy Fhippa Phelps.. ' Independence, C T Cook; Irving, to be supplied. - " Jefferson, B Hocking; Junction City, W B Moore. - Lebanon, T D Tames; Lorane, to be supplied; Lowell, Beth B. Steele; Lyons. B. M. Gatke. ' Marcola. to be supplied; Marshfield, C L Hamilton; Monroe, Edwin Bandall Myrtle Point, L W Ji'lenner.. .. North- Bend, EB Lock hart. Shedd, C M Keefer; Siletz Indian Mission, "Walter Boss; Springfield, J W Ebcrt. . .... Toledo, J D Cain; Turner, A H Clark. Portland district, ,TVW Yoongson, superintendent: . Astoria, A A Heist. Clatskande, S D Johnson. Garden Home and Carson Heights, 'to be supplied. TV.rfln.mlr CenMral. A B Maclean; Centenary. Frank. L Wemett; Clinton $. ljtj and Westmoreland, E C Mace; Epworth J fc$ Moore; First church, Joshua Stans- fieW: Laurelwood, A V UrackenOury; Lenta and Brentwood, F K Sibley; Lin coln, F A Ginn; Linnton, r iN btandi fur; Mt. Tabor, E G Decker; Monta villa, HiramGould;Patton, G H Ben nett; Bose City Park, D Lester Fields; Sellwood, W S Gordon; St Johns, W E Kloster; Sunnyside, W F lneson; Uni versity Park, H T Atkinson; Wilbur, F !B Short; Woodlawn, J H Irvine; oodstoek, L C Poor; Dainier, H H Howe; Seaside, E O Eldridge; Se Hel ens, A S Hisey; Warrenton. F E Fin ley; Westport, J H McDonald. . Klamath District, 8. A. Danford, su perintendent: Ashland, C A Edwards;. Bonanza, C W Pogue. CanyonviHe, C C Coop; Central Point, to be supplied. Grants Pass, Joseph Knotts. Klamath Falls, 8am J. Chaney; Kla math Indian Mission, to be supplied. , Lakeview, N A Christensen. Medford, E E Gilbert. Oakland, L C Carroll. ( Paisley, B J L McKelvey. Paisley, B J L McKelvey; Pine Grove to be supplied. ' Boseburg, F W Keagy ; Boseburg cir cuit, B 8 Bishop. Sutherlin and Wilbur, Geo 8 Trites. Talent, Gold Hill and Wagner Creek, C G Morris. Wilder, H W Eummell. Yainax, L F Belknap; Yoncalla, B A Hutchinson. to. Popular Prices Wonderful Results At 70 From Internal 'Baths Mrs. IT M'. Wadlia, 2043 National Ave., San Diego, Cal., writes Tyrrell'w Hygienic lnstituto of New York as fol- lows: "Within the last month have had wonderful results and all inftamniatdoa has nearly subsided. I could hardly s- . pect a women over 70 to receive bene- ' fit from a trouble of long standing as quickly as a younger person. Money could not buy my 'J B., L. Cascade if I eould not get another. " It is difficult to believe how many 'internal troubles internal bathing will relieve until you realize that phyeK cians agree that 95 percent of human ailments are caused by accumulated waste in the lower intestine. Tho "J. B. L." Cascade," the seie tific method of internal balking, re moves, in a perfectly-natural way all poisonous waste, and has been so su- -cessful in promoting health that over half a million intelligent Americans are now using it regularly.' Tt is the invention of C'has. A. Tyr rell, M. D., of New York, who for 25 years was a specialist on internal ibath-' ing, and it is now being shown and a- . plained' by DauielJ." Fry ef Salearj y Oregon. They will giveyou on request ft very interesting booklet on internal bathing -by Dr. Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 percent Efficient." ...... Ask for it today and know more aoout yourself and your functions than you ever have before. (Adv) i