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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Pioneers To Gather InReunion Date of Brownsville Gathering Is Set For June 22-24; Is 34th Meeting Albany, June 10. Pioneers of Oregon and Linn county will gath er this month, June 22, 23, and 24 at Brownsville for the 34th an nual reunion and picnic of the Linn County Pioneer association, according to posters that made their appearance in Albany today. This annual event is looked for ward to by every pioneer of the county,, for it is then that they all assemble and talk over the old times together and go back into their childhood and younger days. During the three days set aside for this reunion the city park at Brownsville will be a picturesque and historic ground. Chamberlain Thanks Home Folks for Aid Washington, June 10. Follow ing lis unanimous confirmation as a member of the shipping board by the senate, former Senator George K. Chamberlain of Oregon today expressed his appreciation of the confidence of the president, the support given by Oregon people and the gracious act of Sen ator Jones of Washington in mov ing his confirmation in advance of the other appointees. "I appreciate the appointment very much indeed, coming from the president unsolicited by me, but with the strong indorsement of the people of Oregon, who have known me so many years," said Chamberlain. "I have very fixed opinions about the shipping board and Its purposes as expressed in the act creating it, but in view of the fact that other members of the board have not been confirmed, it is hardly proper for me to under take to outline policies or to state my views. It will be my purpose as a member of th -ard, which to me seems one of the most In portant ever wtiuoj . ...a by con gress, to make its work success ful both as applying to our na tional and international commerce. "The questions involved are not local, but national. In fact, they affect the commerce of the world, for good or ill, and I am sure the American people will realize the difficulties which confront the new board and the purpose of the board to adjust them properly. I will do my best." Carpentier Hard At It For Bout With Champ This photograph gives an excellent idea of the furious Dempsey attack. The champion is shown mauling the mid section of Leo Houck, a sparring partner. The latter, cornered is unable to protect himself fro mthe punishing body Uiows of the champion. The photograph was made at Dempsey's training quarters, Atlanta City, N. J. Larceny of Wheels Is Charged to Man; Is Held for Trial Arrested by Officer Potter while he was endeavoring to dispose of a bicycle for $15, a man who p-ivAu his name as Edward Richter of Alaska, is being held in the city Jail pending his arraignment on a charee of larceny. Richter Is ac cused of stealing tbree bicycles, one from Portland and two from Salem, according to Chief of Police Moffitt. Richter told officers he pur chased the wheel a short time ago tor $60 from a man in Portland. A wire was sent to the Portland police in which the number of the wheel was given. Portland of ficers telegraphed an answer In whih thpv said-the bicycle is the property of a Portland attorney. This morning Chief Mortitt saiu he learned that Richter had two bicycles in his possession. Bond Issue Lost McMlnnvllle, (jr., June 10. The Sheridan-Wlllamina bond is sue was lost In Tuesday's election by 67 votes. The towns of Wll lamtna and Sheridan voted heavily for the bonds, which carried in McMlnnvllle by more than 2 to 1. Newberg, Dayton, Carlton, Lafa yette, Yamhill and Amity voted against the Issue, us did most of the rural precincts. Hold-over Prunes All Sold, Report Vancouver, Wash., June 10. Practically all of the 1920 crop of I prunes in Clarke county has been sola oy iu w adui6-" vj . ..... association, which handled the product of its members this year. A small amount of prunes control led by the association is unsold in the cast, but these will be disposed of soon, It 1b expected. The association sold about 750, 000 pounds of prunes this year. The prices were considerably lower than laRt year, but the grow crs were glad to get what they did with the prices on so many pro ducts slumping. The average price for prunes from this county was said to have been slightly higher than from any other place. Many lives and much property are lost every year because of ac cidents due to venereal diseases, says th U. S. Public Health Ser vice. So great in fact are these losses that the National Safety Council has issued a bulletin on them. For instance, four serious recent railway wrecks were traced to employes who failed because they were suffering from paresis, which is a form of syphilis. Men's Summer Unions Checks or Cross Bar Nain sook, Athletic Suit QUp Open Mesh or Balbriggan, phort or long sieeves, wit 98c White Ribbed, short sleeves, knee length $1.00 Under Shirts, Drawers, fine Balbriggan 48C Bombers Seek To Kill Dry Agents New Philadelphia, Ohio, June 10. Attempts were made by bomb throwers today to kill Russell Bowere, 30 year old pros ecuting attorney of Tuscarawas county, and L. O. Haug, safety director of Dover, both of whom have been active in enforcement of the prohibition laws in Tusca rawas county, A dynamite bomb was thrown on the front porch of the Bowers home in New Philadelphia at 1:30 a. rn. from a passing automobile. It blew the porch to splinterg and wrecked the house, but no one was injured. A dynamite bomb was also thrown on the porch of the Haugh home in Dover at about the same time but it failed to ex plode. Nick Nigro and his son Chaun cey, of Dover, were arrested as suspects. The son was found hiding under the porch of the Ni gro home. Holes in the street are warnings against more holes. So are holes in the graveyard. Repairs in time will delay both. New Directory Is Distributed Polk's directory of Salem and Marlon county for 1921 is now being distributed by W. B. Somen a Representative of the Polk con cern The directory covers the count, thoroughly, WMUr churches, schools state institu tions, and containing a valuable amount of information of general Interest. Sims Promises To Make Reply London, June 10. Rear Admir al William S. Sims said this morn ing he would reply today to the reo.uest of Secretary of the Navy Denby, asking him to inform the American naval department as to uTremarks on the Irish question delivered here in Tuesday. He said he would not make public hi reoly. i c) Hid not seem per- 'turned by reports that the United States senate had taken action call Panama Hats, $2.45 T0 $4.85 Coal Miners to Vote London, June 10. The confer ence of the coal miners' delegates held here today decided that a ballot should be taken In all the coal fields on the proposals of the mine owners for a eettlemnnt of the strike, which began April 1. This is generally considered a long step toward peace In the coal industry. Men's Shirts, no collar, soft cuffs, - 9gc up to $& See Us for TRUNKS SUIT CASES AND BAGS BEFORE YOU BUY C.J. BreierCo. 141 N. Commercial St. You Do Better Here For Less CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS ADS SATISFY THE WANTS ADS SATISFY THE WANTS i YOU WILL FIND That wo sell Merchandise for Less than you can buy it else where. AVe have no high expenses such as big rent, expensive display cases, or army of clerks; We do our own work and so can sell you the same goods for Less than many other stores. Men's Pants up from . . .$1.50 Hen's and Boys' Overalls, up from 75c Men's and Boys' all-in-one, up from . 65c High grade assortment of Men's Ties up from 75c Dress Shirts up from .... 98c Work Shirts up from .... 65c Bolt goods, all kinds, very cheap. Men's dress and work Shoes up from $2.98 Watch for our Big Rainbow Sale about the middle of next week. Consumers Trading House 373-377 Court Street Salem, Oregon HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU LOSE? When you are anxious about a proposition that means a great deal to your business, how much time do you lose waiting for let ters that somehow tail to arrive? When the time draws near and the deal must be closed within a f9w days or hours, how much time do you lose while you en deavor to make an appointment with a man whose interests are tied up with yours, or wait impa tiently while he transacts his bus iness and coroeB to a conference with you? Do you know you can always reach a busy business man by Long Distance? You do not need to wait for an appointment while be clears up other matters that engross his attention. The Long Distance call is irresiRtible. No matter how busy he Is, other things will wait when the opera tor says "Long Distance is call ing you." Do it by Long Distance you will save time and money. Ask for Pacific Long Distance. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPHIC COMPANY lng for an investigation of his speech, but expressed curiosity as to when the senatorial inquiry would be begun. "I am returning on June 15," he said. Saturday, Job, 1921 350 Attend Bible School In Eugene Eugene, June 10. Three hun dred and fifty children daily make their way to the vacation Bible schools which are underway-at the Central Presbyterian and First Baptist churches. Monday was the first day of the sessions which include craft work music,, and Bible study. Germs, says the U. S. Public Health Service, are usually a hand to mouth affair. Better wash up. WANTED ELECTRICIAN, 32 YEARS OLD; MARRIED, DESIRES CONNEC TION WITH RELIABLE PARTY. Years experience in construction, operation and management. Pre fer permanent location. Recently from Montana and have best of references. ABSOLUTELY COMPETENT AND RELIABLE WRITE H. H. HANSEN, INDEPENDENCE, ORE I Lower Prices FOR Quality Meats AT Mcdowell's MARKET 173 S. Commercial St. Phone 1421 Round Steak, choice 20c Loin Steak 20c Beef to Roast ; . . . I2V2C Hamburg Steak, freshly ground . . 2V2C Pork to Roast 18c Mutton Legs, yearlings 15c Mutton Roasts 12VaiC Mutton Stew 5c Veal to Roast 18c Veal Stew 10c Veal Steak 20c Our Own Pure Quality Lard in lCs, $1.45; 5's, 75c; 3's, 50c Quality Meats For Less Quality Meats For Less Open Until 8 p. m. Hosiery Specials We will sell all our Ladies' and Children's I xiusxery at wreauy Jtteauced Prices Ladies'fine Silk Lisle Hose, 80c value at .... 65c values e Fine Lisle Hose, per pair Good grade Cotton Hose, per pair Children's Hose, 2 pairs for Fine grade, per pair - 58C ind 45c 28c 19c 25c 25c Extra Specials on Ladies' and Children's Hats Children's Hats $1.25 t0 Ladies' Hats $1.50 up to $7,00 These are wonderful values. Don't miss them. Salem Variety Store 152 N. Commercial Street Salem, Ore. I THE REWARD The Greatest compliment that can be paid a merchant, is the response of the People in patronizing his Store. We take pleasure in thanking the People of Salem and Vicin ity for their patronage, at our New Store and Market which opened in Salem last Saturday. Your expression of confidence in Our Methods shall be an in spiration, to continue to serve you to the best' of our ability. ... Among our hundreds of customers during the last week, we have met a number of people who were former patrons of our Stores in Idaho and Utah, and who have expressed their pleas ure in again availing themselves of the opportunity of making a SKAGGS STORE "THEIR STORE." Due to the (more or less) conf usidn in opening a New Store we may have made some errors in filling orders, or made mistakes in the price of some items, and we will consider it a pleasure 1 anyone who has a complaint to make in this respect, will call our attention to same at their convenience. OUR REGULAR PRICES REMEMBER: We do not offer "Specials" they are misleading. Our price. , are based upon the wholesale cost plus a small margin of profit, and are consistent throughout. We sell All Nationally Advertised Brands at a Saving. What A Dollar Will Buy At Skaggs 12 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00 9 cans tall Borden's, Libby's or Carna tion Milk $1.00 10 cans Campbell's Soup $1.00 10 pkgs. Jello, all flavors $1.00 20 boxes Matches (standard size) $1.00 8 cans Iowa Corn $1.00 12 cans Tomatoes $1.00 10 cans No. 1 tall Pink Salmon $1.00 18 bars Crystal White Soap $1.00 25 bars Proctor & Gamble Luna White 4 large pkVsrCitrus Powder -M 6 lbs. bulk Soda Crackers -- 21 lbs. Nacy Beans -? 17 lbs. Blue Rose Rice A splendid value in Bulk Coffee, Lwbean'or 'gro'und in our electric mill. OUR MARKET We have had many compliments concerning Our Fresh Meat Department. M only from a standpoint of Cleanliness, but of the high quality ot meats ' too, its a great convenience to purchase your Groceries and Meais Store. A Few Prices For Your Comparison Steer Beef ifc Tender Steer Steak, lb Steer Pot Roasts, lb jqc Steer Boiling Beef, lb Fresh Pork Leg Pork (for Roasts , lb - Pork Loin Roasts, lb. "' l7c Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb " lje Pork Steaks, lb Mutton Leg of Mutton, lb 17c Shoulder Mutton, lb 10c Mutton Stew, lb 8c Loin and Rib Chops, lb 14c Mutton Steak, lb .... 12V2c Veal Veal Roasts, lb 15c to 22c Veal Shoulder Steak, lb 20c Veal Stew, lb 12y2c SMOKED MEATS Swift's Hams, lb - Swift's Bacon, lb - :"2Uc Fresh made Hamburger and Sausage, lb 1 n We handle all U. S. Inspected Meats. "MONEY SAVING CASH STORES" SKAGGS UNITED STORES 31 COMMERCIAL STREET ma0 162 N B -