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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
PAGE TEN.. DESTRUCTION OF LAUSANNE HALL .WELL. WIDER WAT N nice the days when Waller ball was being constructed by student labor lias tbere been such co-operation at Wil laatete University in a manual effort, H area manifested this morning, when sJl tfce boys in school and most of the men of the faculty commenced the de- truottoa of Lausanne, the girls' dormi tory. By 9:30 the students had removed the teeple and when the noon whistle blew, the building had been reduced to n skeleton. The entire fourth story had bees ton down and the other stories bad beea riddled of everything except flooring, lathing of the ceiling, studding, stud part of the weather-boarding. Tne Work wss in charge of Architect Legge and Coach B. L. Mathews. A number of tndenta sustained minor cuts, ' mashes and bruises, but nothing serious enough for atrip to "BUghty." t , The faculty was well represented in the, desructioa work. Those who stopp ed U rip off boards wore Prof ossors J'rsuk Franklin, social science depart ment; William E. Kirk, ancient lan guage Flo'rian Van Eschen, chemistry department; Horschel Hewitt, phys!e B. U Mathews, and Prof. Renfro. of tho iMiglish deparment. Dean George H. Jiiden and 1'resident Ucncy wcro also on the job all morning as Overseers. The cat pouters wore nerved a studont foed at the First M. E. church by the co ens or the school. Hit feed was super isd bv the Ladioi' Mix socio ;y of the eliiireh. PRICES GO UP; STOOtS ARE LOW Local dry goods merchants (Friday an- To make preparations for the next season's businoss, C. P. Bishop, men's clothier, has sent its buying agent east nounnod tho receipt of information from : to Chicago, Now York, Philadelphia, manufacturers that practically all lines Bnd other important industrial centers. IRIGID H0KCE1M OF CURFEW IS BEGUN Chief of Police Varney Friday reit erated his statement that he will rig idly enforce the curfew law in Salem hereafter. He said that any boy or girl, under the age of 18 years old, on the streets after nine o'clock in the evening, without .proper guardain, are subject to arrest. . The first offense will be taken up with the parents of the children, and following violations will causo the ar rest of the parents. This action will be taken to force the cooperation of the parents with the police in stamping out delinquen cy and juvenile crime in the city, which, it is felt, is directly attributive to violations of the curfow ordinance which results in the young ipeople vis iting questionable places after night. SERVICE MEN TO HAVE DME NOVEMBER 11 As a celebration of the signing of the armistice with the Hun, members of the Capital Post, American Legion, will hold a dunce at tho armory November 11, anniversary of the end of the war. Invitations to all service men whose names are available to the committee in charge" of the dance, will be sent out soon. All other men who saw service r.a a soldier, marine or sailor, are askod to attend whether they receive an invita tion or not. As the charter for the Capital Post expires November 11, admission to the Legion, will cost $2 initiation fees and $2 annual dues tafter that date. Those wishing to join the Legion may onroll before Novomber 11 with tho only charge of $2 for inltiution. 4 Bishop Sends Buyer East To Add To krgs Steel FRESMWINBAG RUSH AND RIGHT TO EXHIBIT NUMERALS SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. of dry goods are advanced, or will bo advanced, soon, in prico. This is duo to the fact, they learned, that whole sale stocks in central distributing pointB Me rapidly diminishing due to the fact that the manufacturers, handicapped by " expense In securing euff lciont mor- lv a ii .., . ,. . nl.n.l:n il A ... ... I 11 Just nine and a half minutes after Coach Mathews signaled the son test on, the frosh earned the fourth and winning bag ovr the goal, thug win ning the freshman-sophomore bag rush and the right to paint their numerals on the roof of the grandstand on Sweet land field Thursday. The entire stu dent -body ag well as many townspeo ple witnessed tho rush. The teams, com posed of twelve men eah, were even ly matched and fought hard to the last second of tho struggle. Tho sophs pushed the first bag ovtr the goal, when, less than one minute after the play had begun, Ben Bickli, president of the sophs and also cap tain of the bag rush team, broke loose from the pile up and ran fifty yards to the goal post with his 75 pounds of sawdust. Just as Bickli was cross ing the coal, Albert Bynn became dis entangled from his opponents and ran- au yards, scoring the first baa for the frosh. A minute later Lyman Marsetrs tools the second oag across for the sophs. He had little more than scored his point when Earl Johnson tore down the field and across the goal with the second bag for the class of 1923.' t No further scoring was done until the seventh minute of play. The bags stood two to two. The teams masaed about the four remaining bags and made the fight of their lives. In the seventh minute of play, Roy Skeen pulled himself and a bag out of the scramble, and with successful interfer ence! .by two -of his team mates took tne third bag over for the frosh. Nine mijiutes after play had started Vernel Zelier rolled the winning bag over for. uie iresnmnn. imms JtJjis, who had car ried the sack to the one yard line was tackled eud knocked out thru exhaus-. tioni Zeller grabbed! the bag and his team mates pushed hira over. Coach Maihews allowed the play to continue a half minute after tho winning point had been seorcd. Less than two minutes affer the fight was over, President Vera Fergu son, assisted by Truman Collins, Elton "Von Eschen, and Luther Cook, was on ithe grandstand dobbinu on the nnmer- nl "23" in orange and black. The two pints of paint soon gave out and the completion of the job was left until DRIVES AUTO AGAINST POLE TO AVOID YOUTH In avoiding collision with a boy rid ing a bicycle, at Eighteenth and State streets at noon, W. J. Porter, 455 Court street, drove his machine into a tele graph pole, breaking the front axle of the car and . bending the fender. The boy, whose name Mr. Porter did not get, made minor repairs .to his bicycle and! hurried away. The collision occurred as Mr. Porter was crossing Eighteenth street, going west on State. Tho boy came up Eigh teenth street, going south, and headed directly for Mr. Porter's auto. Mr.' Porter swerved across to .the left side of the street, tha boy and bicycle rid ing at his side until the machine hit it a glancing blow, throwing the bicycle under the auto. The boy was thrown clear of the wreck and was unhurt. ONLY EXPLOITERS PROTEST SHANTUNG CLAUSE, IS CLAIM .READY s I strikes nnd labor shortage, are unable to fulfill the domands, ' , -.. The greatest advances are in hosiery, earpets and cotton goods. Carpots ad vanced 15 per cent in price this week. The increased cost for hosiery is caused by the paralysis of the textile industry In the east by strike. This line of goods suffers the most. The increase for aotton ornods Is, ITo will purchase th0 entire Btock for the next yenr, thus, assuring the cus tomers a greater choice in his clothing, j Salem paint shops can get more orange - In 'order to supply Ms growing trade, I Paint- Mr. Bishop has said that he will spars'. A,ftpr th(! cntost. tJ.(i sophomore class e DftseDnu Dieacners. Tnev hnd n sang class and college " . " iJiimuuHuu ummuo or mcnts "hot docs" and buns. The chnndise for nil for mnnv mnnth. In I . . .dvn,. ww. .' h.- i 8hor!t P"Rram, ........... d t., ... o Portland.' STAYTON WOMAN DIES froshmuri class staged a similar jubi lee in the gymnasium. LOWDEN NO BETTER Chicago, Oct. 10. The condition of Stayton, Oct. 10. Mrs. John Held- erer, who ha been qnito nick for eov- lernl' weeJrn nf tin l.nma 4w Governor Frank O. Lowon. ill nt . . . . ""'v j-ui-miav iiiKiii, armo iiitM iivetl in -- eauseq oy a genorai readjustment of , Stnyton nnd vicinity for a number of BlMone hotel, was reported uri- prieos. In snino instances prices that I years, and was about 75 years of bro. changed. The governor is suffering liave been made too high are being She leaves her husband and one son, from intestinal trouble. Mrs. Lowden lowered; but the readjustment tends Antone Hoidorcr, both of whom are war at his bedside, having been called (jonerally lo elevate the price. in poor health. from their Sinisippi farm. ' ': WeWi Your Washington, Oct. 10. (United Press.) Only "capitalistic, exploiters" will protest against allowing Japan to do velop China, senator Nelson, Minnesota-, declared in a speech Thursday, Bhantung should be returned to Chi na, however, Nelson said. "What Great Britain has done for South Africa, Japan will no doubt in u measure do for Korea, though on-different lines, " Nelson said. "And as to only half developed southeastern Man churia, the, sea of the Manchu dynasty, which proved of no great blessing to China, what hr.rm can happen to our country, or to any of the nations ol the west from tho furthor development of this country under the auspices of Japan, Only those capitalistic exploit ers and promoters who hovor for prey in backward and dormant countries will feci called upon to protest. A develop ed orient "developed for production, trade ajid commerce, for law and order, cannot but prove of advantage, to our country , and to the whole civilized world. ' "While I am -clear that Shamunc should be restored to China and I believe it will be, lot it be remembered that ex cept for the war, Germany would ac maintained, her hold on Shantung and as between her nnd Japan, I cannot see why any of us should prefer Germany. "Since Commodore Perry oponed the doors of Japan, she has become tho most proofressivo nation in tho Orient Ladies Coats and Suits . - .... . -.'- The biggest and best assort- I ment in town at popular prices. Never did we make such prep arations as this season and never was our showing so immense. In spite of the reported high prices we are showing remark- able values in our entire line as our garments are-bought direct from the manufacturers at New York and Philadelphiain many cases personally selected by our representative in New York. This saves you all the middle man's profit, Ladies' Coats.. $14.75 to $50.00 Ladies' Suits.. $22.50 to $55.00 'Children's Coats....$6.45 to $12.50 "Our Prices Always the Lowest" Gale & "Co. Commercial and Court Sts Formerly Chicago Store ' I . . y ' ,- 1 . "" t 1 ' 559 . Thice Chinese xon.ni have purchase.; 3000 acres nf re while China has in the meantime, made i-1""' ""irsh land six miJer south OME Wants in the Line of At prices, which will please you. We will call your attention here to but a few to , give you an idea of the splendid values we give little or no progress. Japan mar be lainy caned, the Xankco of tho Orient. But bright and energetic as tho Japa ui-nc re, nun we ao not want tnem in our midst. Their proper place for ex pansion is the Orient, in the midst of the yellow race, where they may bo able to extend their, civilization and energy to ineir non-progressive neighbors. Tho po sition of Japan is congested and mani restly needs a field for expansion. We do not want tho Japaneso with us, nor for that matter are they wanted any whero on tho western hemisphero. Their proper field is the far east, the Orient wnere the , white race cannot be at home. "Hermit Korea in spite of all that hag been said to the contrary, Is reap ing the benefit of the progressive en ergy of Japan. "When .nil other arguments against tho treaty fail, those who openly or covertly desir0 tho defeat of tho treaty 'vsort to a scare about these countries "id paint in lurid colors the threatened dangers from Japan in the east and Eng land in the west." Outing flannels 21c and 25c yd Linen crash toweling 15c, to 25c yd Percales .........15c to 39c yd Ginghams 19c to 39c yd Cheviots .....i.25c yd Unbleached muslins v.......15c to 21c yd Nainsooks 17c to 35c yd loner Cloth 25c to 39c yd PILLOWCASES 29c to 49c each Linen Huck Towels 49c to $1.49 each Cotton Huck Towels 18c to 25c each The courtesy in our service costs you nothing and you receive it from us in good f7 Inco hv Try ncoroorated STELSTRIKf, VISIT! HOMES OF WORLDS By Raymond Clapper (United Pness staff covrespondent) Duquesne, Pa., Oct. 10. . Visitine steel workers' homes unannounced', members of the" senate investiflatinz committee today talked with strikers, non union workers and their wives and I children in an effort to learn how the I other half lives. - Senat()r.- walked into the Jtreets, shook hands with the strikers who were 1 standing on the street corners, ques tioned them as to working conditions and as to why they were on strike. Wives with infants in their arms and Hundreds of children clustered around the senators while they chatted leis urely with the workingmen. Tho em ployes were practically all of foreign i birth or parentage. Mrs. Joseph Pentek told Senator Kenyon that, men had come to her nouso and threatened to kill her hus band if he did not strike, "They came to scare us," sh easid in broken Eng lish. "They told me if I let him go to work they kill him. Neighbors they afraid to talk." Pentek, a Hungarian, stayed out two trays because of the strike, but later went back to work. t Klamath Falls. 4.40,000. The price paid was ... A new eider mill which will crush 1000 tons of apples this season has be- jgun operations at Hood Eiver. m More than 3000 volumes have been added to the library of the University of Oregon during the summer. . ' ;: HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 Thousands of Rheu matics Healed 'I have seen thosuands of rheu matics benefited by takine EHETJ- MACH0L," writes a -prominent Colo rado surgeon. A broad statement for a medical men to mako, but his name and address iwll be furnished if you uouot. .KHfc'UMAtttMJJj, the internal treatment for rheumatism, promptly imshes poison trom the kidneys, thus removing the cause of rheumatism. Get somo from your druggist or send $1 direct for a bottle and a booklet to H. E. Maehol, Idaho Springs, Colorado. (Adv)- CONTAlNS NO MINERAL OILS IDAHO CONVICTS ESCAPE Boise, Idnho, Oct. 10. Jack Miller Leonados Dean and George Sinead, en- ;Vtets, are objects of a man hunt today. They are in tho most inaccessible Sal mon river country. Dean is a kidnap er; Miller and Bmead are serving terms 'for burglary. Hundreds of wen are join ing In the hunt. . 20 Acre Tract All in cultivation; 4 acres Logans, 10 acres Cherries and Apples. Good 5 room plastered cottage, barn, well. Rock road, close to Pacific highway. Price $7500.00. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. '275 State Street, For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co.T POTATOES $ I L.M.HUM Burbanks, Americaii Wonders, Netted Gema, Pride of Multno- mah, Garnet Chili, Early Rose. I THE LIFE OF LEATHER putting mineral oil on shoes to prvnt leak ins, ! a bad throw me kenwae on tbs fir to pot It out , A mineral shoe oil seems al right at lint but toon eats th Ul oat of the leather. Then It cracks your ahoel and before yon know U they an leakin like a sieve. BERGMAN SHOE OIL contains abeotately no mineral oil at any description. It add life to leather at til ant tax that It waterproof. : Theo. Bergmann Shoe ; Mfg. Co., Portland, Or. We ill be ready to eommence shipping as soon as yon have fully matured stock to offer. Phone I 717 or address 542 State Street, f t MANQSBROS. cut of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will enre any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. If. t until 8 P.M. I 153 South High St. " f Balem, Oregon Phone 253 a4 H - NOW IstheTinietb P Sal tfSb and at Eke Keir SltofM and Spactiaa Ga 8tNa BUY I RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $235 to $7.50 MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 I! 41: PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanppd 271 N. Commercial St Salem. Phone 734 ,enMIMM