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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
Pa e Ten The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon CANCEL GIFTS TO HOSPITAL (Continued from Page Joe.) M. Barr bad agreed to take the Job of plumbing on the new build ing, no discussion or action was taken on this matter. Organizer Here P. W. Dowler, organizer for the carpenters, whom the labor coun cil had requested the national building trades headquarters send here, was present at the metiing, but failed to discuss the situation I on the building because of lack of information. In speaking of labor conditions over the country Mr. Bowler stat ed that there was less unemploy ment in Oregon and Washington than in any other part of the United States, but that the situa tion in Idaho, and in the eastern part of the two northwestern states was becoming more and more acute. TTnimi Memhernhin (rood One remarkable factor was pres- ent during this period of unem- Ship Fights Way to Feed Eskimos Montreal, Que., Sept. 13. Up In Bsklmoland, fringing the Arctic, lookouts are anxiously scanning the horizon to the south for a first glimpse of the Nascopit. This Hteel-rtbbed vessel, of the Hudson Bay company, is fighting its way through the ice-Infested waters to victual the north against tbe rigors of another winter. She will return loaded with tbe annual fur catch. Yankee Given Mexican Pipe Line Permit Mexico City, Sept. 13. Clay T. Yerby, of Los Angeles, California, has been granted a concession to construct an oil pipe line from Puerto, Mexico, on the gulf to Sa lina Cruz, on the shore of the Pa cific, according to announcement by J. Flynn, representative In ployment, he stated, and that was Mexlc0 CIty of Mr. yerby. It was me noiaing up 01 ine memoer- j Ba,d the ppe i,ne wou)(j follow ships of the different unions. For- tne Xenuantepec railroad and that merly, during such periods, the ! the concesHlon gftve Mr. Yerby the unions had lost strength. I r)ght tQ use felera.I lands, termi- "Bulldlng trades over the coun- I and port faciiitles. try are going tnrougn a spasm or It lg estimated the cost of the wage reduction," stated the speak- work wlu be $1 0,000,000 gold, and r. "A reduction in wapes does lt lg poted out that by means of not stimulate nuiming. i ne imick d!i) lne tne time 0 trans- of the open shop movement has ! porting 0u from tbe east to the been broken in the east because weHt coa8t of Mexico, will be cut of the lack of tradesmen imml- down by ejeven uayg and the dis- grating from European countries tance coverea- wm be 2300 miles League Waits For Results Of U.S. Note Geneva. SeDt. 14. Decision not to intervene in the mandates Ques tion pending the result of nego tiations between the principal mandatory powers and the United Sttes was reached today by the special commission of the league of nations. Lord Robert f!pll representative of the Union of South Africa, recently presented a resolution that the two principal classes of mandates for former German colonies be Immediately defined and expressed regret for the delay in their definition. Herbert A. L. Fisher of Great Britain, told the members that negotiations were at the moment In progress between the chief man datory powers and the Washing ton gbvernment and that it would therefore be inopportune for the commission to intervene before the negotiations had been con cluded. The commission decides that the result of th ovn nons be awaked. ' u deeded, however, to send a letter to the league, upou which devolves the duty of defining the terms of the mandates expressing regret at the delay. Straw Hats Favorites A mong Nude Patagonians Los Angeles, Sept. 14 In a shall tered bay on the bleak ehore line JJanilg fldlllll OOIVUB of the Straits of Magellan mem who have heard of the wage re ductions here." Petitions to Pave North Capital Are Being Circulated and Far Bast fuel)ie stations Following u meeting held in the city ball last night, residents of North Capitol street announced that petitions will be circulated In the hope of securing sufficient signatures to convince the city council that North Capitol street should be paved between its present improved portion and the fair grounds road. Unless the end of their street is paved, its resi dents feel, Pacific highway traf fic soon will all find Us way Into Salem over North Summer street for which paving bids already have been asked by the aldermen. Fred Krixon, who Is promi nent among those working for the proposed Improvement, said that virtually all residents of North Capitol street favor the move for a better Btreet. The petitions were put into cir culation today and this move will h followed by other necessary action, according to Mr. Erlxon. Berlin Puts Ban Upon Spintism Berlin, Sept. 14-Public demon strations of hypnotism, splrltualis Ue seances and other experiments dealing with the occult are now Sd.. by the police throughout Germany, neca --' , traced 10 Some months ago lt was said, the United States Shipping board had made a futile attempt to ob tain concession so that it might provide a supply of fuel oil for the Pacific fleet. Judge Proves an Apt Pupil at Toddle Top Atlanta, Ga., Bept. 14. Judjfe Andy Calhoun, of the local police court, became acquainted with the "toddle top" when eight ;oung men were arraigned before him on charges of gaming. He took tbe top and examined the metallic hexagonal closely, gazing at the symbols thereon. "PI. T2, P3, T3," he read aloud as he turned the top In his hand The eight young men watched him closely as he then twisted t he top for a spin on his desk. When tt stnnnpd nnlnnlnr unrl fell Hip! star looked up at him. "What does that mean?" he queried. "That mean 'take all," " some one answered. "Twenty-five and costs," he smiled hack and culled the next rune. bave heen h tUla commit unlawful acts. Yho bave used the" McCUlntock of RoBeburg, . been appointed to the P of cashier and auditor y -fair. This is Mclllu'oclk" fal term In this office. Div Law Aids Named. Taconia, Wash., Sept. 14. F. A Hazeltine, editor of the South Bend. Wash., Journal, today re celved appointment as general su prevlsor of federal prohibition agents from Major Roy Itaynes federal prohibition commissioner Mr. Huzeltone, who Is here attend ing a district conference of the Methodist church, announced he will accept the post beginning No "mber 1. m Extra Special Indies' Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, a new shipment just received in colors navy, black, white and flesh $2.98 Each Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY .lOHPNAl, WANT ADS P y JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY bers of a colony of naked Pata gonians are wearing American straw bats with tbe temperature hovering below the freezing point according to Captain K. A. Ablln, of the freighter West Note, In port here with a cargo of coffee and hides from South American ports. It was when the steamers stop ped recently in a bay on tbe north shore of tbe Straits of Magellan for favorable weather conditions that a colony of the naked Pata gonians came to the ship in dug outs. Captain Ahlln stated. De spite tbe chill air and snow on the ground, he said, men, women and children hadn't a stlch of ap parel on them, but didn't seem to mind the weather. One woman sat In a boat half full of water and nursed two babies in the freezing atmosphere just as If they were comfortably clothed. Gifts of clothing were thrown to the natives, but these were spurned. All the visitors seemed to want was tobacco. Finally the captain and members of the crew dug up some straw hats and tos sed them overboard. These were eagerly grabbed, and when the steamer left the natives headed back to shore garbed in straw hats. Warrant on Bee Hives Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 14. "Ob, it's tough to sip the honey from tbe little honey bee," chirped "Big Bill" Donnelly, execution bailiff of the municipal court, the other day, when he received a writ to levy upon one hundred hives of bees as the property of Leo H. Bennlngbor, amlnst whom a judgment of $379.24 had been obtained. When Donnelly learned what he was up against attaching one hundred hives of lusty, healthy honey makers in the full flush and warmth of their busiest season he first hunted up a complete bee-levying outfit. It was home made and cumbersome, but "Bill" thought it might protect some of the more tender parts of his anat omy from the peevish workers. A heavy helmet, a face-shield of win dow screening and a toga of heavy cloth the bailiff had to practice hours before he became letter per fect in donning and wearing It. Thus armed and equipped, be served bis execution warrant. "I bave met the bees, and they are mine," was the only report he was willing to make upon his return. Blood tests are now suggested as a means of finding out whether people are engaged in work suited to their health and temperament. less than through the Panama ca nal. Not only will the pipe line route provide cheaper fuel for In dustries In the Mexican Pacific states, but Mexican oil will bej placed within easy reach of Pacific J. L. BUSICK & SONS VIM FLOUR DISTRIBUTORS SALEM ALBANY WOODBURN mm H HIGHEST PATENT - .53 SALAD OIL Pint Mazola 29e Quart Mazola 59c Y gallon Mazola $1.06 Pint Wesson's 28c Quart Wesson's 52c a2 gallon Wesson's 98c 4 lbs. Snow Drift 75c 8 lbs. Snow Drift $1.50 4 lbs. Cottoline 75c 8 lbs. Cottoline $1.49 3 lbs. Crisco 49c 6 lbs. Crisco 99c 9 lbs. Crisco $1.47 No. 5 Pure Lard 69c No. 10 Pure Lard $1.:?8 Corn Belt Bacon 33c Heavy Bat'on 28c Bacon Backs, fancy, lb.. 23c Light Sugar Cured, lb.. .24c CEREALS Alber's Oats, larae nksr. 25c Alber's Wheat Flakes." .30c Alber's I 'earls of Wheat 21c, Alber's Flapjack Flour. .27c Alber's Peacock Buck- Wheat Pancake flour 27c UUM PACKP 1 Lb. .36 3 Lbs. $1.05 5 Lbs. $1.70 Carnation, can 2C Libby's, can 12c 2 lbs. Cheese . . 47c Best Creamery Butter. . 47c 33 Bars White Soap . . . $1.00 33 Bars Yellow Soap. .$1.00 22 Bars Van Hooter's Bleaching Soap ... .$1.00 CANNED GOODS 2 cans New Hall Tomatoes. .25c 3 cans Alaska Salmon 29c 2 cans Peas " 25c 2 cans Com 27c 2 cans Fancy Corn .7. 32c 2 cans Extra Fancy Corn ' 35c Libby's Pork and Beans 2 for .... White or yellow Corn Meal ...... 101b. sack Alber's Oats 30c 51c Royal Club Pineapple, can. .28c Hawaiian Pineapple, Large can 26c CRACKERS AND COOKIES Fresh, crisp Graham trackers 20c Soda Crackers i5c Oyster Crackers . . . 15C 5 lbs. Peanut Butter ... 42c COFFEE llb.M.J.B 36c 3 lbs. M. J . B., per lb. '. 35c 5 lbs. M. J. B., per lb 34c 1 lb. Royal Club 40c 3 lbs. Royal Club, per lb. '.$1.10 1 5c Stick Candy free with each pound of Royal Club Coffee. CANNED MILK Hairy Maid, tan He Armour's, can He Borden's, can 12c 299 North Commercial Street, Salem West First St., Albany; South First St., Woodburn; State St., at Commercial, Salem MAKE BUSICK'S YOUR H! - rs Propaganda For British Charged In Text Books Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 14. The annual encampment of tbe United Spanish War Veterans to day heard a report of the resolu tions committee charge that "Brit ish propaganda' was evident In re vised editions of a history used In the public schools. The report stated that the book omits historical facts, such as tbe Boston teap arty, Lexington and Wednesday, September 14, Bunker Hill; that it eulogizes '. . i - . FJ r2 t Benedict Arnold and sacrifices his-1 Washington torlcal facte in favor of interna- Senator Jonath tlonal relations between tbe Uni ted States and Great Britain. Other resolutions condemn the Ku Klui Klan and demanded sup port of all former service men to legislation making profiteering in time of war a felony. 1921 Bourne Improvi. I "inan Bourn, t. . ering froman Indtapc has kept him ,n bed two weeks. The trouble b 1, J" foot and ankle f rom whlw "h 1 suffered for some time Th y report that he will. et, day or two. W1" be M !n Bend Is solidly behind the ro posal of The Dalles-Wasco couri-.y chamber of commerce to put an in terstate bridge across the Colum bia at Tbe Dalles. en; Forty carloads of the of prunes ls-' pounds for future deliver; , 1 been sold by the Oregon t " Co-operation association W The Satisfaction of the Woman Who Is Well Dressed h Assured in These Coats! $16.5(1 TO $85.oo Pehin Blue Brown Grey Navy Coats at the Price You Want to Pay V0U had decided exactly the amount you would spend on your new Coat for early Fall and Winter wear, but you scarcely dared hope to find at that low price just what yoa desired and have it include everything-HBtyle, color, quality, and good eeonomr. But hen it is yoa are sure to find it in our selection. If you want a fur-trimmed Coat or Coat With embroidered designs, you will find it here and at the price you want, too. We Welcome Your Choice and Gladly Serve You! Salem, Ore. 311 "DEPARTMENT STORES SIX DEPARTMENT STORES THE LARGEST CHAW DEPARTMENT ' STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD ' WHY WAIT? BUY YOUR FURNITURE NOW AT CLOSING OUT PRICES (Furniture Dept. 2nd Floor.) .... LINOLEUM 12 ft. wide heavy quality $1.00 Yard RUGS $40.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 while they last at $17.45 CONGOLEUM 6 ft wide good quality 60c Yard Toilet Articles Colgates tooth paste 08c Colgates talcum 15c Williams shaving Soap 05c Odo-Ro-No small size 23c Odo-Ro-No medium size 43c Odo-Ro-No large size 79c Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic tooth brushes. .. 39c (Main Floor) Notions Clarks O. N. T. Lustre Cotton Kid Curlers 10c Hair Nets - 10c Darning Cotton 03c Silk Dress Shields 39c Baby Hose Supporters 10c G. Parkers waist and Garters 50c (Main Floor) PERCALES In fancy stripes, checks and pretty designs to choose from, at 15c Yard (Main Floor) CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's high grade black hose in all sizes, at 19c Pair (Main Floor) GENUINE JAPANESE CREPE Large assortment of all the new wantel sli'ide to ehoox from, at 29c Yard (Main Floor) Worth & Gray Dept. Store 177 North Liberty St. SALEM, ORE-