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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
Page Five Woman Admits Husband Was I 1 m m , Muraerea oy "Spirits" She Employed To "Beat Him Up" XT V Tuna 1ft Mm T,.- VU . W7 lint degree murder m connection with the slaying of her Insband in Lakewood, Ohio, nearly two years ago, today Imfessed "getting two men to beat up her husband in order Ehief of Po'ice Christensen of Lakewood. She" denied that La intended that he be killed. , ... can maAc, thin tiubpr1 lh lm . . The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Friday, June 10, 1921 lire In ugrtDt today to a repr.senta- nf the ASW"CV " train that was carrying him, j her Haiip-hter Ka&er aim . Marian McArdle. back to however, de- l- , . v. . . K 11' man LIlttL to pose as lied i rpnori j ...i L . L.nn nr en . Ua a SO Biaieu liini. mto not ljiipiiuaicu her Mrs. June 10. I of ;aber had iughtr. Catnerme ivauci um .' j tv,a her husband. Dan iiesiwu - Kaber, was murdered with her l0Be two years ago and Marian tirdle, Mrs. KaDer a uaueui.. confirmed much 01 ner raoin- . ... Plpvoland NfcWR jr's story, mnounces this morning on lufor toipnhonea from New naiiuu . - 'ork by Police CHIer Christensen, Ukewood to County rrosecui- Stanton her today. The "man with the cap" now custody here is the man who .1.. lnifi. twentv lour ime8 into Kaber's body, accord- to tne siaLciucni, oi.viuu.vu Mrs. Kaber. Slayers Under Arrest i nman whom Mrs. Kaber lays planned the murder wa ar- . . , i., ...... linra ,eifl'i, ested m ner uumc uc, o ..uu.., Prosecutor Stanton ana Lnier Police Frank W. Smith. The woman reluseu 10 mane au; ment. ifenrrtine to Prosecutor Stan i.,n' information from Ichristensen Mrs. 'two foreigners did and declared that a woman ar rested by Clevelana oincers in Sandusky, Ohio, Wednesday morn ing and now held In Jail here. procured the actual slayers. The 'man with tne cap was arrested Wednesday and his com panion, a cousin, who, according the statement, sat at Kauer s bead to stifle his cries, is being .ought by police. Stabbed to Death Mrs. Kaber's alleged confession declares, according to Prosecut or Stanton's information, that the two foreigners went to the Kaber home to "heat up" Kaber, Instead they stabbed him to death Mrs. Kaber and her daughter broke down and confessed accord ing to Stanton's advices from New York, after being questioned ceaselessly for several hours by detectives sent to their cells dur ing the night. Mrs. Kaber, it was said, impli cated her daugihter, her aged pother, Mrs. Mary Brlckel, now In Jail here, all of whom are charged with murder, and the woman who was taken in custody early today. Men Hired as "Spirits" KftW Yuri,- lima 1,1 r. .. n I- ... . wi u, x v. j ' an r , Ker, wealthy Lakewood, Ohio. ipuonsner, met death after attack 's two foreigners engaged by Mrs. Kaher I'rlghten him Into a better atti I t-jde toward her, according to a "'""' which tne New York lEvenin- V,,rt.l J nvr.i I- o ..mm luiny says Vyiiiei ' Police Christensen obtained Iron Mrs. Kaber here. rue newspaper quotes Chief IfViStenSen 31 Saving . W I -.. i.uen, mis. Mber had consulted a woman "edinm for advise as to how to n.. 1 ""sc ner husband's attitude toward her. The publisher's surly ""ner after an inn a b"e occasioned the visit. oyaavice of this medium, Mrs. Mbtr was said to K,.. N two foreigners to appear at - -"unands bedside In th as gbosts, and, as she ex posed it. tn ,, v-i ... IM ' j anu Huaiie a 111- U( tlTillty into him. It. nls emmner, Mr. as alleged to have . at- been Btabbed to death by them in the struggle. According to the newspaper Chief Christensen said Mrs. Ka ber had declared that she had re fused to pay the two foreigners when they reappeared after the funeral, asserting they had not fulfilled the role of ghosts as she had Intended and that she would not involve herself by paying for murder. Mrs. Kaber was then said to have fled to New York to escape the foreigners without advising the Cleveland police for fear of involving herself. out the district surrounding As toria for a number of years and which this year has reached a severity n)t previously experienced. The commission appropriated $100. not a sum canable of rum- hutting the inroads of the crawl ing hordes, but as a starter in the effort it is espousing against the Insects. The boy scouts of the city will lead In the fitrht. em ploying the appropriation 01 the park commission in an attack up on Sthe njiBts of the caterpillars In audi around the city nark. erson. Fruit Crop Big Success Jefferson, June 10. Fruits in the way of strawberries are of coarse plentiful and in some places about here can be bought on the vine for 75c a crate. Lobanber riee promise well while prunes are down on account of past weather ..U.110.1S. Cherries are expected to show up well. Venereal diseases are diseases, not crimes, 'says the U. S. Public Health Service. Many .people have been Infected innocently or in very early youth. The inci dence of the disease in boys of seventeen is very high. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Poles Driven Out Silesian City By British Tommies uppein, June 10. Fiv thn. sand Polish insurgents have been driven out of the city of Rosen berg, northeast of here, by Brit ish forces, and the Poles were re ported to be retreating in a south easterly direction. The Poles mane a snow of resists n i,,, ouuw ui resistance, but , a uvauon, girn the British did not fire a shot In '"g to kl8B the soldiers and taking possession of Rosen herr When the British entered the city, the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed shells behind them, and there was a scattering of rifle shots from the Polish posi tions. The Poles then picked up their machine guns, which had been set up In a road, and fled. When the British marched in they found a Polish commander, with 300 men. The commander was directed to leave the city within an hour and to evacuate the district before Wednesday night. The Pole said this was im- Chief jjPOSBlble and he was warned that Kaber said I anv insurgent found In Rosenberg the murder" ! sjBSHBiSHiiBiBsssiSBiSiiiiBBiiai at the expiration of an hour would be held for examination. A search of the city later m the evening showed that all insur gents had departed on time. The people of Rosenberg gave iu xiruisn an ovation, girls try- old women weeping as the British marched through the streets. Astoria Plans Fight Against Caterpillars Astoria, June 10. The Astoria park commission, In meeting launched the first gun of its campaign for the eventual exter mination of the caterpillar pest which has been spreading thru 1 For Friday and Saturday EXTRA SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday .City Circulation Tne Average Daily Net FUd Circulation of the Cap jjj Journal in the city of jn for the six months ""Nr March 31, 1921 was 3265 ! Bt gain of 171 over the average city circula g for the six months I March 31. 1920. JjOFREE COPIES to ad 'sers, employes, corre Jr18' etc., are includ R the above figures, "net. Jk gain was made in J 01 increased subscrip 7 tttes and business "P nd shows the Steady Progress Capital Journal in The Price Shoe Co's., June Shoe Sale Our Greatest Shoe Sale Note the Price Men's Shoes Men's Elk Bals up to $4.00; td close out; over 500 pairs $2.65 Men's Black Dress Shoes; up to $9.00 grades; to close out; S4.95 all sizes to go at . 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; go at $6.95 Men's $10.00 Black Oxfords, now go at half price $4.95 Men's Brown Dress Shoes, up to $10.00 grades; now go at $5.95 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes, broken lines, up to $15.00 grades; to close outgoat $4.95 Ladies' Oxfords; broken lines, all styles, up to $12.00 grades; while they last jjj Ladies' White Cloth Oxfords, new styles, low heels, all styles; $8.00 grades gg Black Kid Oxfords, new styles, $9.00 grades, to clean up, a11 sizes $5.95 Low Heel Black Kid Oxfords; all sizes, $8.00 grades, to close out $4.95 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords; $10.00 grades, newest last; while they last jg Thousands of pairs at equally good prices; every known style. Basement Department Ladies' ite Shoes, best styles, low and high heels; $7.00 and $8.00 grades, go at JbZ.lfO Ladies' Comfort Shoes, up to $7.00; any size; to clean "p at $3.95 New Whit. Kid Pumps just amvedi regular $12JW grades, to go at thO.aO ChMrnre $4:00 and iM trades: all sixes up to 2.00; go at &1.95 O ' Children's new brown Shoes; up to $7.00; all sizs, g at $2.95 New Gray Suede Purnps; sold elsewhere for $12.00 to $15.00; while they last jg Qg JBoys' Elk Bals; a good summer Shoe, up to sizes 5'2, sat $2.35 $1.95 CA RUBBER HEELS msW 50c RUBBER HEELS shoes put JH Jv" Every Wednesday Odc HALF PRICE - - fcfrrAM Mm UtttkMr f W Mtak tote (M W put on your shoes Every Wednesday OC HALF PRICE - - Don't Buy Anonymous M Goods Caveat Emptor Old John Hancock 925-1000ths Don't Be a Roman! Known Values AN EDITORIAL ON BUYING The men who signed the Declaration of Independence had faith in it. It success meant fame its failure, death. But they had faith they identified themselves with it they Bigned. So with the manufacturer who trade-marks and advertises his goods. His trade-mark is his signature to the pledge "I back this article, its quality, its value, and its service to the public. I am responsible for it ; the praise or blame belongs to me." He has faith, , "Caveat Emptor!" said the Romans "Let the buyer beware !" "Buy by the trade-mark name!" we say to day "Let the buyer be wise!" Today if a man makes a product that is good enough to be proud of, he trade marks and advertises it, that all the world may know him as the author. This mark is his pledge of quality of his responsibility of his word of honor to you that he backs his product to the limit. And if a manufacturer does these things, let the buyer be wise let him look for the trade-mark name and buy with his money a pledged commodity. But if a manufacturer avoids r neglects these things if he makes and sells a product without mark, name or sponsor "Caveat Emptor!" The Government specifies that silverware must contain 925-1000 of the virgin metal be fore it can bear the mark "Sterling." This is for your protection. But what of such products as tooth-brushes, hats, kitchen utensils and collars? There is no Government specifications of quality there! What protection have you in buying these and the thousand other things you use in daily life? You have the trade-mark name of estab lished reputation. Remember that a manufacturer's advertised trade-mark name is to an article of merchan dise what a signature is to a letter. It is a sym bol with which he says "I made this article and I'm proud of it." An un-trade-marked article is like an anony mous letter it may be trustworthy, but who knows? If the manufacturer knows, his trade mark isn't there to prove it. It is a pig in a poke a doubtful quantity. It is for all of us to spend our money as we sec fit. It is for the wisest of us to get the ut most of quality and value for our money and in this category come the consistent purchasers of standard trade-marked goods. An advertised, trade-marked article has the 1007 backing of the man who made it. If it is an established product, it is only such be cause it has passed the acid test of public use. If it is new, the trade-mark is the manufactur er's pledge to stand behind the article and see it make good or make good for it. But it is his he wants you to know it, and he tells you with his trade-mark name An established trade-mark name protects you. For safety and economy today buy trade marked goods of known value. '.. esrprfJin i : i "audited bthe Audit mm w circulations.