Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1920, Image 10

Capital journal., May 21, 1920, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL Campaign Probe To Open Monday Westerville. o. May 21. William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson will make part of his western Itinerary speaking under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon ie8u, oy airplane. The schedule completed. toOj.y, calls for a trip by airplane July S when he will leave his train at Granger, Colo. end fly to Twin Falls, Idaho, a dis tance if 600 miles, driver a speech and catch his train at Shoshone. Ida ho, allowing him thus to reach Spo kane for an address that evening. Western Union Leonard's Bout With Callahan Is Called Off Portland, Or., May 21. The pro posed ten round boxing match between Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, and Prankie Callahan of Brooklyn, scheduled for this city June 31, has been cancelled, according to Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Port land boxing commission. Callahan has broken his hand, according to i message received by Evans ,and will not be able to box for a month. This does not cancel the daU tn hn-r which Leonard has made, Evans says, nd he will have to find another oppo nent to meet the champion. Several prominent lightweights are under con sideration, Evans said today. Leonard has signed an agreement, according to Kvans. to box any opponent here on June 21, the bout to be for ten rounds, o decision. construction will bc-in in a few tlivs by Mr. Kimball, who is financing the project. J. C. Feller of Fmfeviit establishing a seed cleanine nlant And 1 iOther buildings are in contemplation. j : The town is surrounded by a rich I agricultural country, and hoos and! ! fruit are extensively produced. j San Francisco. Jlav -21. A plan of I The citizens of Donald feel the need jncome particjpation or tmploy of ! there is a irrand onnortunitv awaiiin i the Western Union Telegraph some good physiciitn. , smi, and joint railroad employes j not participate in the benefits. Employes Given j . Shnro nf Prnfn' Local Option In Scotland Becomes Effective June I " SayTjiT, Portland Woman Kills Husband; Then Shoots Self Portland, Or., May 21. August Sjorkland, grocer In the north sec Ion of Portland, was shot by his wife this morning, the woman then turn Jnj the gun upon herself, Inflicting a wound which, according to physicians probably wll regUt ln hei; aeath Physicians also said that BJorkland would die. According to the police. Jealousy was the cause of the wo man's act. Census Figures Washington, May 20. Ta coma, Wash., 96.965. Denver, Colo., 256,369. Increases: Tacoma, 13,222, or 15.8 per cent. Denver, 42.998S, or 20.1 per cent. Xew London, Conn., 25,688, increase 6029 or 30.7 per cent. Elizabeth, N. J., 95,682, in crease 22,273 or J0.3 per cent. Englewood, N. J., 11,617, In crease 1693 or 17.1 per cent. Garfield, N. J.. 19,381, in crease 9168 or 89.9 per cent Hamilton County, Ohio, con taining Cincinnati, 493,672, In crease 32,9946 or 7.1 per cent Washington, May 19. Salt Lake City, Utah, 118,110, In crease 25,333 or 27.S per cent. Pittsfield, Mass., 41,554, in crease 9413 or 29.3 per cent. Rhinelander, Wis., 6654. In crease 1017 or 18 per cent. Roanoke, Va., 50,842, In crease 15,968 or 45.8 per cent. Northbrldge, Mass., 10,074, Increase 1267 or 14.4 per cent. Woburn, Mass., 16,565, In crease 1257 or 8.2 per cent. Newburyport, Mass., 16,609, Increase 660 or 4.4 per cent. Bcranton; Pa., 137,783, in crease 7961 or 6.1 per cent. Norwlchtown, Conn., 29,685, Increase 1466 or 5.2 per cent. Norwich City, Conn., 22,304, Increase 1937 or 9.5 per cent. Glasgow, May 10. Scotland's local option act tnac'ted in 1913 aftn thirty years of agitatu :i. bc-orres ef fective June 1. Prohibitionists are electoral cain- iom- pany. resulting from conferences be tween the company yund an associu jtion of Its employes, was made pub i lie here today. It was announced the plan would be operative for the year : Planning to launch an J 1 1920, its continuation being -condi-! I'a'frn. jtional upon its efficacy in stabilizing! Th,r be PU in every town ! the force. Increasing efficiency anJ and disir.ct of Scotland rnd out ."f I Improving the service. jthat vote will come the t licit e of Under the plan, half of the net i- three a'ternatives total prohibition come remaining after deducting $10,-j reduction cf drinking facilit'c by one j 000.000 and allowing for depreciation 'fourth, or continuance of present rej: 'T ; nnA f i V 11 rl ,a,.D l- ... . .. ; J . ulntinna Pi.b- ... .... . ...... ., ( r.r 1 1 I Olympic Games Tryouts 'Are Set "f lorn.-Mny 21 The American Olympic committee today made public revuien schedule of tryouts In the mympic game elimination contests. These tryoutB will extend over a period of more than two months. The sched ule in purt follows: Track and field tryouts, June 26, oast, Pasadena; final cycling elimi nations July 1; swimming tryouts men and women July 3, 4 and 5; army finals, track, wrestling, boxing, Chica go. Ht. Louis or Kansas City, June 30 July 3; wrestling tryouts July 6, 7; final tryout steeple chase, decathlon walk, New York Athletic club, July 9 mi 10; final swimming tryouts, men, Chicago, July 10-11. Kliml wrestling tryouts New York City,. July 13-14-15: final boxing tryouts, track und field, Jlnrvard stadium July 17; final rowing trvoutu, Worcester, Mass., July 23-24; final swimming tryouts, women, Man hattan Hcaeh, July 24-28. 8tewm Accused Murderer. Tacoma, Wash., May 19. A charge of first degree murder was filed today against Robert Friedman, who shot and killed his stepfather Phil li. Fried man Monday night. Deputy Prosecu tor James W Helrinn declflred nnllcfl Investigation lead him to believe that tne dead man was snot while seated before the firs with his back to hti assailant Oil Interests In Mexico Settle Cycle Rider Is "Bumped Off" In Reality; Not Hurt Stuvton, Or., May. 21.- Using an army expression, to be "bumped off" was a serious matter, but In R. R. Huiv old's ease 'It was a real Joke. Riding on a motorcycle between here and Sll verton a few days ago, behind hl brother, Harold was "bumped off" and the driver went some distance before he discovered his brother's absence. The boy was uninjured, however, by the fall and after some little wiiitincr before the machine turned back to get him, they continued the Journey to Silverton where they' visited their sis ter. Methodists Name Portland Man As Publishing 'Agent Des Moines, Iowa, May 21. The third ballot for publishing agents for r- ... I . :' With NPW RpOimP-lhe M,'tno"st Episcopal church taken at tne general conference today result-. ' Wevipi,,, .... .. ed In the election of Robert H. Huahes hnv LIli ,,7: interests made vacant by the retirement of Dr. with the nren eiH u. K. Jennings, who has been publish- , vuiiii.uiuij uuvern- mar naont rrt tnunu ,aaa .... - Jiient of Mexico ay by the Associated Press from Au rellmio Mendlvll, In charge of the treasury department. He stated that Impost for March nnd April, decreed shortly before Car innza's fall, had been withdrawn, the companies agreeing to pay the rate collected for January and February, which were two and one-halt times less than (he rate fixed by Onrrunza for the second six months of the year. Seen Through Journal Window By H. E. Browne Born thirteen years ago this moiitn the city of Donald Is yet in Its Infancy, tut is a well developed "kid" and bids fair to be a monster long before th age of muturity. Immediately after me completion of the Oregon Eleotric roaa iroui Portland to Salem and the erection of a depot at that station daring and enterprising citizens, back d by equally daring canltal. connelv, ed the Idea of building a town. What the little group of citizens endeavor . d to accomplish they did well, and . public aplrltedness has always prompt d them to be among the first in ef fort. And while the pyrotechnlcal the ory of world wide war was shooting across the sky, and other towns more fortunately situated luy dormant, Don ald, though young In yenrs, did by leaps and bounds, rush forward In all that contributed to the material wel fare, happiness and prosperity of her people. Its population Increased and Its commercial development was even beyuiid the highest anticipations of those optimistic citizens. But the end Is not yet. A remarkable collection of testi mony to faith In the future of that lit tie city Is seen In the substantial build Ings constructed. Here Is a bunking' business housed In a beautiful and modern brick structure and conduct ed by a live member of Marlon coun ty's community builders, C. J. Espy. A hotel, which might well be the envy Of cities with twice the Donald, where tht traveling public is nousca and red with unusual hospital ity, Is conducted by F. A. Mercer. The stores are well stocked and a spirit of thrift Is In evidence everywhere it that little city In the north part of the county. New enterprises are fast comlnir tn life and prominence, among which Is a brick and tile factory owned and operated by C. 8. Iloskius and M. R Desart A brick yard recently estab lished by H N. tioode, who Is alao engaged In the nursery business. Is another one of the Important events In Donald's history, A building Is now Irilgailon Bonds Received. Fifty thousand dollars In hnmU n the Grants Pass Irrigation district was delivered to the stale engineer's office here, Thursday: bv Wilfred H. Alton secretary of the dlstrlctfor record and certification, preliminary to he sale Ot tne HSUC. Til S a n itnrt of a t90D . 000 Issue voted by the district, $106,000 of which has previously been certified to and sold. The district includes sumr HM0 acres. Honolulu, T. H. Following a three day secret session. i-f.pmtlv .,.m.,i it, Japanese Fe.lei ntlnn 0f Labor voted to continue the strike of Its members In the sugar cane fields of the Island of Onhu for another thirty days. The strike started late n Jannnry and fol lowed demands by the federation for increased wattes. The federation also voted to change its name to the Hawaiian Federation ot Labor, following: Its consliWutlm. ... a proposal from the Honolulu Labor I'ouncu to ask for limitation with the American Federation of Labor. Reports from the plantations of On hu are to the effect that conditions daily are lmnrovinir and thnt ih l crop will be harvested without the holn of the strikers. Highland GROCERY ONE PANCAKK Tl'ltNEK FREE with 10-pound sack of Tip Top pan cake flour. jn course of construction for a ern garage and blai-ksmlih l,,,. J. C. Moore. Plans and specifications re made for new flouring mill, and mod oy 1 sack hardwheat flour t 3.26 100 lbs. Netted Gem potatoes 00 lbs. Wheat 1 bale Straw 1 ton Straw , 10.0(i 23 bars Laundry Soap 12 bars Creame oil Son I. 1 AA 3 lb. Peanut Putter 1.00 11.00 Brooms 1 lb. Cocoa I lb. Dried Prunes 1 lb. Kippered Salmon Fresh Milk per quart 1 lb, Ceylon Tea cans Milk m 6 can Salmon j.oc la cars Cryptal White Soap 1.00 w bars swift White Laundry Soap Calumet Raking Powder, per 25 8.06; 4.60, .65 .79! .35 .15! '.35 j .14! .50; 1.00 FRESH LETTUCB AND CABBAGE 74 HIGHLAND AVKNTK Phone 496 ployes. Messengers, quor interests concede that a i'ool employes on commis-lpart cl Scotland tJ go Germany Helping Reds Is Report Warsaw, May 20. Information in dicating some elements in Germany are determined to help the Russian bolshevik! continues to be receive-! here, it "is said in military circles. The latest report is regarding Upper Silesia, where German armed forces have been assembling on the border of the plebiscite area, ewsuaners here today published dispatches stat ing that 4000 security guards nau ar rived in Upper Silesia train. by special The ashes of the late Captain Tiod- ney S. Church, weti Known rusci Sound mariner, will be sprinkled on the waters of Elliott bay. May 30. The grand lodge of the Knignts o. Pythias of Washington is in session at Seattle. jHIIIMIMim44444 Dresses TAFFETAS . MESSALINES GEORGETTES SERGES TRICOTINES Coats r TWEEDS POLO CLOTH SERGES TRICOTINES AND OTHER LEADING FABRICS MMMMMMMMM4 TA Remarkable Showing Of WOMEN'S Ready-to- Wear APPAREL Will be found at the J.C. Penny Co. store and you will find v that , you will be able to get what you want for less money suk DmseS..........$i2.5o $39.50 Wool Dresses ... $18.50 to $45.00 Women's SuHs......$27 M to $54.75 Women'sCoats -.$19.50 to $44.75 Skids, wool or sitt....$6.90 to $16.50 White Wash Skirts ....$2.98 $9.90 Ladies Silk and Cotton Waists We have a representative showing; ot the market's best oro. auctions in popular priced waists SILK WAISTS , , Tn , COTTON WAISTS 'Vg Warner's Rust-Prooj Corsets ifcoPr,-Corsets- Warner's Corsets carry strongest guarantee we bcJ -the boning.the clasps, part of them is not to Rust, Break or Tear and the guarantee does . stop there. We also guarantee th of WTarner's Corsets. A War.i ner a ra snape a good figg, and will fit comfortably the first time you putiton,nd moreover it will hold its shape to the last time you wear ft. And then, too how much it means to tub your corset as you wash your undermuslins always fresh and clean. PRICES $2 $2.50 $4.50 GALE Commercial and Court Sts. $3 $3.50 54 $5.00 & CO. Formerly Chicago Store Mttinuuoim. t t . . .fftttl tn I tl uj i (fit, jjio VvMV IB) ii.M,jrr.vTOr m'm'ammim'immm'mm''ammmMmmmmmm. I TIIE DAILY f'APTTAT. TnTTR'W a i w a vt AnoDt? J uiumu IfXiAlA Uij A AS crxpflrererafflb rw ffs E S. - -4.3 'i.fK. 03 m It VJW' I I.WJ.1 II i . S - U II J 5 i I nil tr i V.ifr i . V ' fit a m " in ran vi c?. m M s 1 ml m I ' - Jmm 5 Lbs. Dried Apples $1.00 7 lbs. Italian Prunes ............ JQQ 4 1-2 lbs. Sugar (with $3 purchase and over) .......$1.00 See our ad on Page 8. Peoples Cash Store r J -TW0 STORES , i No. J on Commercial No. 2 on State Copyright 1920 Hrt SchalTner &. Mu You'll Like This Spirit Our aim in business is not to sell as much merchandise as possible, but rather to mata . ' j this the eUir. will taU rr nf a v . ' ! , make as many satlsfied frienda for this store as possible. If we do mis me seumg will take care of itself. A new shipment of Hart Schaffner and Tarv I,-, t i. .naimer ana .Marx is here. If you come tomorrow you will not regret it YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE Salem W Mills CP. BISHOP, PROP. EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTY A PATRON Store BSBSB8