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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
Hie fSnnfi Thursday. November 11, 1920 The Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon pa Six ' Toughest Guy Descendant of Barry Tc SZnnnsnr fnr New Yankee Torpedo Boat In Chicago Dies At End Of Rcp CAWD0N. N. J., Nov, 9. Uncle Sam has a new tddttlon to his ever-groWIng navy. The United States torpedo i dertroyer Barry has been launched a the yard "f the New Vork Bhtpbuildlnf Corporation l thia plae id will soon be in active service. The Barry in the last of the .thirty destroyers awarueu StateH Navy ilurlni: the war ii Commodore born Arvv Was liilniil f' United Slates Navy, lie was II,. received one of 1 he first commando, u trtd captured corporation by the United oorlodi The destroyer John Barry or In Ireland in 17 missions in il av.v in 177i. Hi i .a v 4 ! fh-Mt cruiser lo sail British BOftoi r Edward, the first envy prlaf. In returning fOI conveying to France our Minister i.. ,i,.. aim., i, i-,. hi. cantared the Atlanta Thenassa an. I was severely wo.inMe.l. lie held ninny Important eommi ami was one of the bravest and mosl daring officers. He was Hie third commander- In- chief of tile navy. Aocordlllg to the Naval History, Hnnrv the seaond Harry was a tori launched .March I 'HI-', recently nnnlisor of which was Miss Charlott coin-- tie the l.au- nnd the great grnml-nleOe nr of the Barry which Mrs, Shelton B. Martin i.er marrlaga waa Miss enjoys tlie tils Un el rton this is tlie third ado boat destroyer! sci,iied. Tin a Adams Barnes, ,f Comander Harry. The span-, succeeds the former Harry wyiB of Peapncki N. J Who before ; Charlotte Adams Barnes, and of ohrhitenlng two destroyers' ..i . ri..,. h i, to, em-fd anceaior. Mrs Martin was ac, mauled by her luisbaml who ,. nnnded a machine gun section, in the Argonne. i ranee lo t- brother. Colonel Ji is Barnes of Princeton N, j WHH iM (, rge ,d' the Aerial Photography section overseas, t among those present were Hear Admiral Kaet ring, Admiral and Mrs. ft. T. Hall Captain- T, (i. Roberta, H. A. Maaoun, senior vjec-proawent ol tile Ne York shipbuilding CorpoiittJoni Commander U Bruce, Mi- and M:s. ft. A. Worliman, Mr. and Mrs Harry Humphreys and Mr. ami Mis. Qeutlnge. French Plan to House Thousands of Laboring Men Mlnlstot the hous ing war. Tile P. Hi pioi coin I ruction organisations" area is one her effort I mole than tin material and lev, ista if tile get I pel By NeWtMl C. 1'nrke, Pails Nov. a.- Under the direction of th ..I I .i lie in I ell RflffiOnS. a fflKillltic SCllCllie l'Ol . . . M . I... I.,.. 111.. at linmlreds of lllollsaiuls oi Hfurnmon has just hecn launched. .ides for the organisation 01 me iiooe- in every dtstrlcl ol tin d.v, .stated zone, modelled lo .onic cMent on I lion- Inu and savlnss" societies in the United States. Those i... . i ,,,, .. in I,., lin.i need hv ortvute capital an III p, II... I. ' will h)tve a tree hand in the work of robuildirig, I, u ih. novel iinicnt win maintain dose supervteion ro avoid tlie danger of speculation. To facilitate their aiion ami cheapen th. cost ,.f construction the Uovorninent will waive numerous Kinds of tasCi which wouid otherwise ma the est of building tremendous In this manner it is hoped to build Ihousjtndd of homes ,. ., ..... .Mi, .. I ..I, the same cost' I lull prevailed In U14, id spite sharp increases In the cost ol labor since Hie war. The nrobicm of housing workmen most .serious confronting l ianee I quickly back on her feel. Though cent of Hie factories in the war miii,. have resumed operations, they are now employ ing l.w.s than !." per cut of their personnel before the wai. To son e extent this is due to a siiiinoruni de mand for manufactured products but largely it deve lops from the l ot thai there ale no buildings in which to house the workmen and their families. At first ibis difficulty was not foie.een. French nianuliicturcrs, eager to get back lo the "business .is usual' basis, devoted all ihelr efforts to rebuilding their wrecked machinery, '''be snwloyeg were let) 'j look out for themselves when it came to a mailer if finding shelter. The restoration of factories went forward so rapid); that. In the Bummer of 1(20 the lodging1 1diiulon reached in ai uie crisis. L'nWag immediate steps arc taken to provide shelter for the laborers, l-rcnch in diisii is bound lo suffer in 1JS1. :inn.nno Htmsce Needed. An Investigation by the bureau of Industrial ie conat ruction of the Ministry disoloeed the fact thai ..i ,. v..iv ininliiiiini Iin.iUHl bouses. .- hell e rili g '1111.111111. workers and their families, must be creeled before the: ml of This estimate does not lake into account the condition in the mining centers where thousands' of noi. already have resumed work. I'm- this wank of reconstruct low alone it is estimated j thai a l.st $ 1 .id. mm. iiini will be required. Kurt her- j more, the needs of liliO.ttOO men who already have resuin-J ed work under unsatisfactory housing conditions in many cases, are not considered. The first organisation to tike over the work of re-1 building workmen's homes has been formed in the J l.ille district. tinufncturers themselves siilisciihed a! large pari of the funds. Imi pal l of the money was furnished by the Sine To remove the societ) from j any suspicion, the Minister of Liberated Regions audi the Minister ( Hygiene have s pro veil the by-laws of the new organisation. I'f'ch society will lie limited in its operaiion.i to ai nufii dtstrlcl s,-i sslde tor 11. Hut one or more may I unite in buying or building operaiions for the purpose ol otitah ins lower pri,'v "tO Ugliest fc'lty" is dead. Frank Za- acid bis de'ol to society at the end of a hangman's rope within the grim c alls of the Cook county Jail. I Miring the last night on earth Za fetir spurned bis l--year-old sister as she begged him for u kiss; jcer 1 il and reviled his gray haired, i-areworn ntothor ami cursed the priest who offered him splrttual oonsolatlon. He sullenly paced the floor of his cell until the time for bis execution and then, with a do. flout oath, Walked into the death bouse. Zagar was found guilty of shoot- j Ing cinvu two men in eold blood during holdups. "They didn't stick their hands up fast enough." he ex plained. SSagar bragged of his super -iioinal career 111:1 il the very last. Sims Not Among Decorated Men Newport K. 1.. Xov. 1 (. An- uou lift tii nt ill 1 Ik.' haw war i:ol- Icife today of nwft.tdiB for nutahii naval Bervlce during the war con i tainrd no mention of honor for AJ-j rniral W'iliam S. Sims, profeidehl f the college, who was the comm.ind ter f the American naval forces in ' the war zone. Vtlmlral Sims ha4 reXujied an i ioinal t:econimondat!on for a lis-' tintrutMhed iietfvJee medal an a pro- ) i test agaiiiHt failure of the navy de- .partment to accept lii.1-' recoiTiiriend, J (Miions for honor to sufoordinutrn. 2 Alleged Drunks Jailed Here; One Was Driving Auto Sidney Morley of Silver ten and Al Aland were arrested hen- last nitfht and lodged in thi- ciiy jail " qkat'Ked with being intoxicated. Morley, who was taken info cti 'ini hv officers WJUte and Brown, was driving "1 automohlle when uri'VHted, according i the iiolit-t re uoa't. Mar re I. wUh jail by Officer iiior. The mn wore released thiB morning on bay. Morey?a was set at $25, and .Main I s was placed at SiO, iinth are !at''ii to appear hoi fore .IikIk' Kae-- tiimonow moriV Ing at 10 o'clock, He Hit Streetcar; Tm Sober' Dallas Motorist Insists C. Riohert, who puts "Dallas" on tin- hotel register, had a misfortune yesterday. The automobile he was driving collided with a westbound streetcar at tin- inteisccl ion of State and Liberty streets, according to nolico. Officer WJiite, of the Salem po lice force, whs on the job. He be un to question Mr. itichert. "I'm sober,'' White says Rlchert told him. No arrest was made, the police report saiil. John Owens. 1 looted justice of the peace in the Killing precinct. t'lacKanias cutt'nt.V, is under arresl charging with oiH-riitlng an Illicit still. In wr Kwedthcr can Violdfast . to your job r- il yomiiMfj Fish Brand Slicker BeAiEftS VE?YWtWr- A. J. TOWER COMPANY 13 cz sto rsj ''a " -1 1 ''.K Grid Hero First in Law Class Cum bridge. .Mass. Nov. i. lilrlmrd t" Curtl. who gal his l-tter in varsity fonilmll k .1 incmlivr of Harvard's 1913 (win. uhleli ove nhe!i i : V ile nniler the Ivader sliip of Captain Malum h.is finish.,! first in n ohoe. of 22S meuilis of the pwnil vesr In the Harvard law rhooi, Curtis' aehieveimni U.1 won him 011. of the five Span prlxcK. The remaining slinli nts aw jir.h d were V MiVurtl.v. ni Murphy. X. C.. also a HamkKg graduate Sidney IV Siiopron. of Calesliurg, III., who was graduated from Knox college in 1917; Rthau A. .Al.vea. of riifton, N. J.. ! a I'rlncton man. and Bertram K. Wlllcox. of lth,ica. N. ; V., who took his college degree at Cornell in I SI 7. 51 H paggggggi FIRST LADY OF THE LAND iaaagggaagaaggaMMMaaaaaMsaaaaasM sua mm i 9 m 1 Wr - aataataWaaak' ' ' ' 'WaaaaaflnP jjS HardlnC was .Miss I'htrenee King, daughter of AlmoH Klnu heroti she married the Preside nUeject in $9X -Mrs. tteffdltig was ai ardent worker during h'r hnshaml's eanipaiKii and often r marked that "a man must be well fetl and well groomed If )u IVOUld .sueceed." Ouptafn Raroy, Irvine, Zell'-r, .ap uto, Sherwood, llarnes. i-yma n, Harry li i r'.v, Lawson, NIekel, Uain, MaHler, White, flaiizuiiH, Power Bird and Oliver. lleeanse today is a holiday, no rally will held bpfor the men leave, but il is thought there will be a rally i'liday and some ort of etio mi a ; i ne ni will be forwa rded leave this i 10 (,,H temn lo reach them Jum he re 1 he game. No excursion has been flatUied d only a tew I'OoterH will attend r f.,altie from Willamette, ye line u i Sal urn ay h vie lory over igO I'aeit'a-. .which a v''k before tied 1 pacific unlveratly, wit h &hh tin- Bound team, Willamette o lilavlng fullbael:. FJasler f pxiiec t:; to win, but it t known that i-ei urn in renter from t be rugct Sound will put up a ame ion he iias been play- , i-.hi. and the learn is in it count 1 the two latent gttmeg. If he' n on an easy victory. Harry lCarey will lav tackle. - Bearcats Leave For Tacoma Tc Play Saturday Coach Ma I hews and his I nuad of 17 men will Icav venlfig for Tncoina to piny Colic f Puget Sound in the Stadium Si nijiht that 1 hi ut i s il did. r III! Will fho n 1 the i- his first ap I'liii la t Saitir the guard posi until Ramaay js a result of having been hit in the faee with bin! shot from the aocttleiital discharjre of a ihotffuii mi ween, t.'iair v esieoit, iyear- tlon landed a1 i gets back in the game, Barnes and old boy of Aeme. will niobably Im Lyman are like-h to play the ends, come totally blind. with Socolofsky on the Injured list, j Those who will make the trip are JOURNi WANT ADS PAT AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 13th AT 401 FERRY STREET 10 boxes of apples, a lot of good potatoes, 1 dozen Rhode Island Red chickens, 1 dozen White Leghorn chickens, a' lot of small tools to use on the farm. BRING IN WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE. Come, if you want to buy. Place: 404 Ferry St. G. SATTERLEE, Salem, Ore. Auctioneer. Mrs. Warren C the first lady of the land. HAROLD HENRY PIANIST GRAND THEATRE Nov. 12 Kathleen Parloiv VIOLINIST Feb. 27 Margurite Matzenauer MEZZO-SOPRANO April 15 Box office open 9:30 a. m. Thursday Seats $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Bishop Sets The Pace FOR LOWER PRICES ON ; CLOTHING, SHOES & FURNISHING GOODS By one bold stroke this well known firm ac complishes its purpose, that of establishing a lower level of Prices which, in many instances. are below today's cost of production. That the Announcement, at this time will be welcomed by Thousands throughout the community is our prediction, as it will enable all to effect SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON ALL LINES Entire StockMen's Suits All styles and all sizes, regulars, slims and stouts, including blue serges. lieguiar $-30.00 suits are now $27 95 Regular $40.00 suits are now $31 95 Regular $45.00 suits are now :.. gfj (Jfj JKegular $50.00 suits arc now $39 95 T 1 1 - ts i neuiar ji.oo.uu suits are now $43 95 Regular $63.00 suits are now $51 95 Regular $70.00 suits are now $55 95 Regular' $75.00 suits are now $59 95 Regular $80.00 suits are now $63 95 Regular $85.00 suits are now $67 95 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats Staple and Young Men's models, plain or belted. Bishop's Fabric Coats excepted. Regular $25.00 overcoats now Regular $.15.00 overcoats now Regular $ 10.00 overcoats now Regular $50.00 overcoats now Regular $60.00 overcoats now Regular $70.00 overcoats now Regular $75.00 overcoats now Regular $80.00 overcoats now lieguiar $00.00 overcoats now $15.95 $27.95 $31.95 $39.95 $47.95 $55.95 $59.95 $63.95 $71.95 SPECIAL One Lot of about 100 SUITS Staple and Young Men's Models, Regular $45, $50, $55, $60. $65, $37.50 Men's Hats and Caps STETSON, MALLORY and CLOTH HATS Regular $5.00 hats are now (g QQ 0 Regular S6.50 hats are now Men's and Boy's Mackinaws Men's regular Men's regular Men's regular Men's regular yen's regular Boys' regular Boys' regular Boys' regular Boys' regular Boys' regular $9.00 mackinaws for .. $12.00 mackinaws for . $15.00 mackinaws for $18.00 mackinaws for $20.00 mackinaws for $7.00 mackinaws for ... $10.00 mackinaws for .. $11.00 mackinaws for .. $14.00 mackinaws for $15.00 mackinaws for .. $6.75 $9.00 $11.25 $13.50 $15.00 $5.25 $7.50 $8.25 $10.50 $11.25 Overcoat SPECIAL One Lot Overcoats, medium and heavy weights, all sizes, Regular $25.00 to $60.00 s Off $5.20 $6.40 $7.20 $8.00 $9.60 All men's caps marked to sell regularly at S3.00 to $5.00 LESS 20 PERCENT. Regular $8.00 hats are now . Regular $.9.00 hats are now .. Regular $10.00 hats are now Regular $12.00 hats are now Underwear Ail Men's Cotton or Woolen Un derwearTwo Piece Garments or Union Suits Less 20 Men's and Boys' Shoes One lot Men's black Kid and Calf Shoes, K Art values $7.50 to $12 OO.VV On lot Men's black calf dress Shdes, medium or (PQ QQ heavy soles; all sizes; regular $10 to $12: now $7.50 and One lot Men's black calf Blucher lace, U. S. FCft Navy last; Special : 30,U One lot Men's black vici kid dress Shoes ; Qfl regular $12.50 values dO.ov One line Men's black Kangaroo Shoes, U. S. Navy last ; Special u' One line Young Men's dark brown brogues; gQ QQ One line Young Men's Just Right Shoes ; C1 9 00 black or colors, English last Dining this sale all Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes, not here priced, will go at 20 per cent off Boys' Knicker Suits Boys' regular SI 0.00 Oregon Fabric suits g Boys' regular $15.00 Oregon Fabric suits $J1.20 Boys' regular $16.50 Oregon Fabric suits $12.35 Bo regular S18.00 Oregon Fabric suits $13.45 Bo)- regular $20.00 Oregon Fabric suits $14.95 Boys' regular $22.50 Bishop Fabric suits $17.95 Beg? regular $25.00 Bishop Fabric suits $19.95 Special Reductions Will Prevail rt U a.: AI V. U an lines e.ce;uii; .'ieii Collars. Dress Gloves. Inter-t woven Hosiery, ami uvervoais Jand Shirts made of Bishop's $ Fabrics. SalemWoolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON