Capital journal., June 07, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6

Tuesaay, Jane 7,
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon '
PtC Sa
Thieves Get
10 Watches
And Escape
Property Valued At
$100 Appropriated
' From Commercial
' Street Store
Two Commercial street establish
merits were burglarized sometime
last night and 10 watches, valued
at $100, were taken by the thieves,
Police have no clew which might
lead to the robbers' identity.
The watches were taken from
J,ockhart's second-hand store, 402
N. Commercial. The Western
Junk and Hide company, located
Immediately in the rear of Lock
hart's, also was ransacked but
nothing was reported stolen.
Entrance was first gained to
the junk and hide company's quar
ters, according to Chief of Police
Moffit, who investigated, and a
window was then broken in Lock
hart's store. The thieves were ap
parently unhurried, for each estab
lishment was thoroughly gone
over.
No disturbance was heard on
north Commercial srteet during
the night and officers have bo
idea when the robbery was com
mitted. F. D. Martin 1586 S. High it.
told the police iast night that
somebody had stolen 05 feet of
garden hose on his front yard.
U. S. National
Depository of
States Monies
The United States National Bank
of Salem will be continued as the
active depository for state funds,
according to announcement by
State Treasurer Hoff, Monday.
Three Salem banks arc included
In thel 1st of 197 state deposit
ories announced by the treasurer's
office. These are the United
States National bank, Capital
Bank and the Salem Bank of
Commerce. State funds on deposit
druw interest at the rule of two
percent a year.
Salem Company
Needs 4 More
Guard Recruits
Four men, preferably ex-service
men, are needed by company F,
Salem's national guard unit, to
send it to camp 100 per cent
strong to the annual encampment
at Camp Lewis this month. The
company stood att he head of the
list last month for gain In
strength, having increased its en
listment 7.5 per cent.
Cash prizes are being given by
the company to the men bringing
in the highest number of recruits.
These prizes are: First $5.00; sec
ond $3.00; and third $2.00.
Twenty-five dollars will also be
given by the adjutants general's
office to the man in the regiment
ing the greatest number of men
and wil be awarded at Camp
Lewis.
The Salem company won the
large silver cup trophy for heving
the largest percentage of the com
pany at camp last year and will
attempt to retain for this encamp
ment. On June 14, the organization
will stay In the armory over night
and leave for Camp Lewis at 5 p.
m. the next morning.
Captain Leroy Hewlitt stated
last night that he was greatly en
couraged by the atitude of the
employers of Salem who were al
lowing their men to attend the en
campment, and some of whome
were giving their employes full
pay.
Louis A. Burgess was a new
recruit last night.
New Irish
Parliament
Is Seated
Members Elected In
May Under Home
Rule Charter Con
vene In Dublin
Belfast, Ireland, June 7. The
parliament of northern Ireland,
elected last month under the new
home rule measure, was opened
this morning amid impressive
scenes in the council chamber of
the city hall here. The ceremony
occurred in the presence of a dis
tinguished gathering. None of
the nationalist or Sinn Fein mem
bers elected to the parliament
were'present as the forty unionist
members took their seats and
proceeded to the organization of
the house.
Hugh O'Neil, son of Lord O'Neil
was unanimously elected speaker
and Sir James Craig, the premier,
announced the following cabinet:
Home secretary, Sir Dawson
Bates.
Minister of finance, H. M. Pol
lock. Minister of education, the Mar
quis of Londonderry.
Minister of labor, J. M. Andrews
Minister of agricultural, Hon.
E. A. Archdale.
Harrison, N. J.- llcnny Leonard
defended his title of lightweight
champion last night by cleverly
outpointing Rocky Kansas, of
Buffalo, in tho opinion of the
majority of the experts at the
ringside.
E. P. Brosterhouse of Bend was
iriven the contract for construc
tion of the new high school buli'd
Ing at Silver Lake. His bid was
$30,300.
Estate Tax May
Be Deducted In
Fixing Income
Washington, June 77. An es
tate tax Is an "allowable deduc
tion" from the income of an es
tate In computing net income, the
supreme court ruled Monday.
Tha court affirmed a decision
of the court of claims in the case
brought by executors of the Alan
H. Wood estate, In Alabama,
which held that the government
erred In refusing to approve such
a deduction from that estate's in
come for 1918.
Bowers Named
On Lime Board
IM ....... i .1...., t ..f Uilln It
Bowers of Gold Hill, as a member
of the state lime board was an
nounced by Governor Olcott Mon
day. Bowers fills the vacancy
MUMd by the death of his father
Benton Bowers. The appoint
ment was made In conformity with
the provisions of the statute which
requires the recommendation of
the state taxpayers league. Bow
ers also had the recommendation
of the state lime board.
Price Is Set
For Wives In
South Africa
London, June 7. Five pounds
sterling and no more, Is to be the
price of a wife, according to a
recently ratified convention be
tween the government of Great
Britain and Liberia.
This convention regulates the
relations between the tribes living
on the border line between Liberia
and Sierra Leone. e
Women's right are to be recog
nized, even In the West African
jungle, for it is expressly provided
in the convention that no claim
can be made in respect of a wo
man except by her husband, and
that no woman can be compelled
to return to a claimant against
her will.
Kansas City, Mo. Dode Paskert
veteran major league outfielder,
has accepted terms offered by the
Kansas City American Association
club, It was said today, and tha
contract awaits his signature.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
A New York taxi driver has
been arrested for killing two wo
men. So they kill 'cm In pairs or
no count back there.
Goodrich Tire Prices
leducedO Per cmt
The last word in Quality
The best word in Price
Silvertown
cad
CORDS
SIZE
303
323
324
33-4
324
33fc
344
335
355
SILVERTOWN CORDS
Aral-Skid Safety Tread
24.50
$32.90
Hi. 8 5
43.10
47.30
'48.40
$49.65
'58.90
61. 90
TUBES
$2.55
2.90
355
$3.70
$450
$4.65
4.75
55S
Fabric Tires
s 303 11100
My 303
Stfay324265o
sdky 3fr4 paid
Anti-Skid Safety TVi
SILVERTOWN
THE B-E. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Chautauqua To
Offer Worthy
Program Here
That the Chautauqua program
for the coming season holds much
of interest for the lecture, music
and entertainment lovers is indi
cated by the advance information
from the Ellison-White Bureau.
The dates for Salem have been
definitely set for July 25th to
31st.
The announcement that Peter
Clark Macfarlane, the noted writer
is scheduled for Chautauqua ap
pearance this year is of particular
interest. For many years Chau
tauqua managers have tried to
lure Macfarlane to the platform,
bothbecause of his popularity as
a writer and because of his well
known platform ability. Senator
Hiram Johnson rates him as one
of the best public speakers in the
country. His contributions to the
Saturday Evening Post, Colliers,
McClures, American, and practi
cally all the leading periodicals
have been widely read and ap
preciated. Another figure of national, or
rather international importance,
scheduled for the coming assembly
Is Stefansson, the famous Arctic
explorer. Stefansson was con
tracted for a Chautauqua tour last,
year but throat trouble developed
and he was forced to cancel at the
eleventh hour. Stefansson has
been repeatedly packing the big
auditoriums of the East at his
lectures and his coming will un
doubtedly be eagerly anticipated.
He has a fact lecture packed with
information as well as real in
terest. Willie Collier's great success on
Broadway, "Nothing but the
Truth" is one of the feature at
tracting announced. This is a
screaming comedy and has often
been rated as one of the best
farces of the past decade. A big
musical attraction of interest is,
scheduled in Lieurance's Little!
Symphony, an orchestra organized i
by the well known American com-'
poser, Thurlow Lieurance.
Cops Seek
Kidnapped
Gypsy Girl
Rose George, a Gypsy girl, re
ported to have been yesterday lr
Oregon City, may have beer
brought to Salem, according to the
police who are making a search
for her in this city. The father
of the girl arrived in Salem last
night and offered a reward for
her apprehension.
Miss George is believed to have
been spirited away by a man who
is also charged with the theft of
$500. Various towns in Oregon
have been notified, and a general
search is being conducted for the
missing girl.
New York. Managers Cobb of
Detroit and Speaker of Cleveland
set good examples to their players
yesterday. The Tiger leader bat
ted out his eighth home run of the
season. Two of Cobb's players,
Dauss and Blue folloved suit.
Speaker returned to the Indian
lineup as a regular and made four
hits.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
7772
, iiiilIi.iimllMiMMf lifi ,Alt.. ..lljfJl.
Detroit Joe Cans, colored mid
dleweight champion. New York,
stopped Kid Alberts of St. Louis
at the beginning of the tenth
round last night.
Knowing our business thor
oughly you experience no de-
lavs when the radiator is
brought here for repairs.
You secure A-l workman
ship and materials here
there is no experimenting or
use of inferior materials or
cores. A trial proves ou
claims.
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemeketa Street I
I BLEND V
ci c tnci gSr
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co,
Win.tou-SaUm, N. t.
M-Fn&de a cigarette
KMetnis in my day
The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
Nobody can tell me anything different
Camel
The Big Shoe Sale
CONTINUES ALL THE MONTH OF JUNE
at the Price Shoe Co.
COME IN NOW AS WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THIS, THE BIGGEST MONTH
IN OUR HISTORY. SHOES MUST GO AS THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL
SHOW
Some of the Prices to Make this a Banner Month
Men's Shoes
Men's Elk Bals up to $4.00; to close out;
over 500 pairs
$2.65
Men's Black Dress Shoes; up to $9.00 grades; to close out;
all sizes to go at $4.95
Men's Black Shoes, new lasts; $10.00 grades; all styles;
all sizes, go at $5.95
Men's Black Dress Shoes; all styles; up to $12.00 grades;
$6.95
go at
Men's $10.00 Black Oxfords, now go at half price
Men's Brown Dress Shoes, up to $10.00 grades;
now at $5.95
Thousands of pairs at equally good prices; every known
style.
Ladies' 2-strap Slippers, $6.00 grades, cool and just the
thing for tired feet, go at $3.95
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Shoes, broken lines, up to $15.00 grades; to close
MM
out so at
Ladies' Oxfords; broken lines, all styles, up to $12.W
grades; while they last $4.95
Ladies' White Cloth Oxfords, new styles, low heels, all
. styles; $8.00 grades $4.95
Black Kid Oxfords, new styles, $9.00 grades, to clean up.
all sizes $5j9
Low Heel Black Kid Oxfords; all sizes, $8.00 grades , to
' close out $4.9"
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords; $10.00 grades, newest lag:
while they last $0.""
Ladies' White Shoes, best styles, low and high heels;
$7.00 and $8.00 grades, go at. $2.95
Ladies' Comfort Shoes, up to $7.00; any size; to clean
up at ' Jpd.y
Basement Department
Children's new brown Shoes; up to $7.00: aJLsljS
go at jj-J&uJffl
Men's Elk Bal Work Shoes; regularly sold at
black and brown ip5
Children's White Shoes; latest styles; $4:00 and $5.00
grades; all sizes lip to $2.00; go at $1.95
Boys' Elk Bals; a good summer Shoe, up to sixes
so at 3
Ladies' White Kids, fine for beach and outing; up to $4.00 grades, go at
$1.95