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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
Tage Eight The Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon menter will attend the U. B. En deavor convention at Philomath this week. Thomas Means of Philomath has rented the G. G. Looney ranch. Foreign Trade Shows Gain In August, Report Slackers Pay Penalty In Prisons Men Who Evaded Ser vice in World War Receiving Sentences to Hard Labor. By Thomas Wrigley Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 13. The "slackers" of the World War are soon to receive the inevitable sentences that military justice de mands. Eight men, who were convicted of draft evasion and who hail from all sections of the Central year glnce Marcn when the fig West, are now serving time at ure wag $337,000, 000. the disciplinary barracks at Lea-j importg for the month totalled veuworth. These eight men 8rl $194 ooo.OOO as against S177, the first of a long list who are,oo0,000 in July and $513,000,000 expected to be punished. Jn AugUBt 0f ia8t year. The sentences of the men range, Thg ,mport total waB the high from one to five years at hard , egt g)nce May when tne figure labor. was S2nB.000.000. Washington, Sept. 13. Exports increased approximately $54,000, 000 and Imports about $17,000,000 during August, as compared with July, according to the monthly foreign trade summary issued to day by the commerce department, j gated $376,000,000 as compared! tbl measures dee ded upon be with $321,000,000 during July Former Enemies Make Addresses At League Meet Geneva, Sept. 13. Former ene my states made their first appear ance in the debates of the present assembly of the league of nations when Count Albert Mensdorff-Poullly-Dietrichstein, the Austrian delegate, took the floor today. He spoke in French and was well re ceived by the assembly. Count Mensdorff pictured the economic and financial situation of Austria and reviewed the work done by the council with the view to res toration of the country. He urged and with $578,000,000 in August 1920. Exports for the month reached the highest total of the applied at the earliest possible moment so that Austria might be able t0 work out her own salva tion. M. Spalalkovltch, the Jugoslav delegate, made a bitter attack up on Albania and criticised the act ion of the assembly last year in admitting Albania to the league. "Albania is not a state," he de clared. "It never had frontiers and can no more be considered a country now than it could last For the eight months ended asBerablv Wlin Augum esjwj La aefifi11 $3,230,000,000 as against $5, 475,000,000 during the corre- u.e u..u u., monthg of mo whie rest are laboring . .,,, ed $1,693,000,000 as against $3,- 995,000,000 for the eight months Thu., Fri. and Sat. at Ye Liberty Rumanian Monarchs To Visit Rome Rome, Sept. 13. The king and queen of Rumania will visit Rome in September. The Rumanian minister to the VAtlcan. M. Pennescu, has been re ceived in private audience by Pope Benedict XV, to whom he deliv ered an autograph letter in which the Rumanian king asked for the honor of an interview. This raises a rather delicate question, because, although the of ficial religion of Rumania is the orthodox Greek the king and royal family are Catholics, and the popes have always made it a point, since the fall of their temporal power In 1870, not to receive Catholic sovereigns claiming mat it is the duty of the latter to sup port the pope in his protest against the occupation of the eter nal city by the Italian govern ment. According to Vatican pro tocol, therefore, no Catholic sov ereign should set foot in Rome while it is held by the "usurpers." The pope has consented to make an exception, however, in favor of the king and queen of Rumania, who will be received at the Vatican. 1921 Wednesday, September 14, Examinations Postmaster Jobs JOURNAL JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WANT rtDS PA1 m Oregon Or Washington, Sept. l? l il service examinations will iTf11 October 8 to fill Oregon anrt w'V.T"" salaries as Indicated: Oregon Central Point .,., Faljs City, $n00; Glend'V Jacksonville, $400; Mu 11700; Sandy, J110O; Sp" J 2000; Sutherlln, $1700 T ' J2000; Weston. district for the period !, November 19. 19 1 7 t t iooi ' 2D were BS3, 441.06, with pendltures of $809,340.30. "Courage A Sldttetj A-Ftanklitt Production; The court-martial awards are rieing carried out to the "letter," in regard to the imprisoned slack ers. Some are working on the prison farm; others are building roads, and the In the barracks Bhops. A Steady Stream "By the latter part of Septem- ended wuh August 1920. "we expect endeavored, by invoking the time j limit, to put a nend to the speech I of Jugoslav delegates, which It 'was evident made a painful presslon on the assembly. im- ber." one officer said to be receiving a steady stream of convicted draft evaders from all parts of the Mountains. Names appearing on the lists of draft dodgers, which are being issued by various army posts throughout the country, are being carefully checked by Government agents who are working in con i.m.Hnn with arniv officers to nni ivio nrmv slackers in "the city of silent men," that a steady stream of convicted slackers will be flowing Into the United States disciplinary barracks at Leaven worth, Kan., and to Alcatraz, Call fornia, by the latter part of Sep tember was the prediction of army officers gathered at the Officers' Club here. Caution h Exercised. The necessary for carefulness In checking the War Department's list of draft dodgers explains the numerous delays in the prosecu tion of certain cases, according to barracks officers. "Although we exercise extreme care In checking these lists, we officers make mistakes," one one officers said, "Already sever al names of war heroes have crept Into the lists through errors." Although the "red tape" con npotet with iii nroaecuUnn of slackers some times makes the cases "drag", their evader is certain. The draft evader Is giv en no loophole to escape. His re cords Is investigated thoroughly, and he Is brought before a court martial or Into a Federal court, according to circumstances under which he evaded service. Con victed, he is sentenced usually to a term of from one to five yearB at Hard labor at one of the discip linary barracks or a Federal Penitentiary. Hazel Green Notes Haxel Green, Sept. 12. Houior and Edna Davis went to Anno Friday to spend the week end with friends. Mrs. George Ziellnskl accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Max Woods to Portland last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thoinaa Means of Philomath came over to O. O. Looney's last week and returned on Friday for the week nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clemens and daufhter, KUeen, went to Browns ville last Sunday. Will Dunlgan and Clifton Clemens autoed to Columbia City Saturday a week, to attend the C. B. summer conference. Gale Fox and sister, Mrs. Jes sie Mead, spent last Sunday with New York Stock. New York, Sept. 14. Accumu lating of buying orders over night imparted an active and strong tone to the stock market at the opening of today's session. The usual leaders in tko oil, equipment and steel divisions were the fore most features. Mexican and Pan American Petroleums, Houston Oil, Royal Dutch, Baldwin Loco motive, Railway Steel Springs, American International and At lantic Gulf rose one to two points. Central Leather, International Paper, American Woolen, Ameri can Locomotive and Chandler alao were materially higher. United States Realty was strongest of the specialties, gaining 2 points. Rails made only slight advances and some of the food and tobacco shares reacted moderately. About 300,000 shares changed hands In the further rise of the first hour. The pace slackened, however, and prices gave way ir regularly to profit taking before noon. Important rails and toppers were almost the only shares to lap;, although Northern Pacific, Read ing first and second preferred, and some of the minor western und southern rails were strong. Vai lous Inconspicuous issues par ticipated in the early rise, notably Standard Milling preferred, Union Bag and Columbia Gas. Heavi ness was shown by Food Producs, Tobacco Products and National Cloak & Suit preferred, the tatter making a new low record. Call money opened at 5 per cent. The demand for stocks con tinued to dtmish at midday. This encouraged the Bhorts to extend commitments In oils, steels and equipments. Leaders of those groups, notably Mexican Petrol eum, Republic and United States Steels, Baldwin and American Car, fell moderately under yesterday's final prices. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Sept. 14. Active buy ing of United States wheat yester day op the part of foreigners had i bullish effect In the futures market today. Opening quotations which ranged from half cent to 1 4 higher, with December $1.324 to $1.33 '4 and May $1.374 to $1.38, were followed by material further gains. Non-Union Men to Take Places of Strikers, Plan Chicago, Sept. 12. Members of the Building Construction Bm ployers association were planning today to replace all union men who have not returned to work by Thursday morning with non-union workers. This followed action of Judge K. M. Landls, arbiter, yes terday in cancelling a date for a rehearing of matters in connection with the wage award he announ ced last week. The date, he an nounced, would not be fixed until the workers were back on the Job. Arbuckle Sued by Furniture Dealer and Pecorator Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. Raymond Gould, interior decora tor, yesterday filed an attachment against all the known real estate owned by Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckle in Los Angeles as a detail to a suit for $11,400, which Gould said was due him for decorating the house and grounds of Ar buckle's residence here. This was the second attachment brought against Arbuckle's prop erty here within two days, the first having been filed Monday by a furniture company which claim od Arbuckle owed the company $6500, said to be the purchase price of five pieces of furniture. JOURNAL' AT ANT APS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Federal Officers Also Hold Miles As State Witness Portland, Sept. 14. -CUM Miles, was asleep In an adjoining who . . ( I- at tneir momer, ir. -jroom when Mrs. Alma Murtibar- Bloper's hop yard near lndepend- klllp() her hllsband by crugh. nce- ling his skull with heavy black- jne meiniiei. ui F..-"-. mUh.s nammeri pregeI,te, n)m. self to Chelf Deputy United States Marshal Mann at 1 o'clock Mon day afternoon In answer to a forth with snhpena to appear before the United States commissioner, He was ordered held as a ma terial witness and, after being questioned by Lester Humphreys. Cnlted States attorney, was re leased on nan or 5to. He re- line on the south side oi uo Labish now have their new line Installed which Is listed as H7F. The W. M. A. met with Mrs. Iris Van Cleave Friday afternoon. L. Bechtel will have a farm ! ; Kenneth Fraier Wednesday, as ne nas rrmru um place and expects to winter In California. F. Fisher spent Wednesday at Philomath. . .V V... l.-on 111 tuenn ioony. - " turned to Salem Monday night. tor two weeks. Is much Improved. Mrs. PeterBon of Salem Is l-iT. ..r It lug her sister In law, Mrs. N. P. JTlOneer WOmail, wniiamson . j Former Salemite, Leeter Oroshong I. home from AlbailV sea voyage. JLltJS ctt Aiuaiiy Mr. and Mrs. A. Welnert have; Albany, Sept. 14.- Mrs. IcJIIta arrived at Klamath Falls. They M. Sears, 7 3, widow of C. W. spent two or three days at Crater Sears, died Tuesday morning at Lake. 9:15 o'clock at her home in this The "Apple Pie" social at the city at lit! West Sixth street, fol P, B. parsonage was fi'ich enjoy- lowing a brief illness, ed by the Endeavorcrs on Friday Mrs. Sears was born In Bur ventng. Some Interesting stunts ltngton. Iowa. February 10, 184S. were given by the boys who at- and crossed the plains with her tended the Columbia conference. ! parents in 1S51. and In 1872 Maurice Dunlgan went to Cal-j was married to C. W. Sears In aary. Canada, last week to J'k at Portland where they lived for Let the People's Cash Store handle your EGGS we pay 35c Dozen THt-apnni r rliHiiTiT PIANO SALE Still Continues Used New Player up from $195--$295--$325 Complete Stock Goes at Sacrifice Such Pianos to choose from as Checkering, Wm. Knabe, Packard. Claiborne Walker, 0regon ,n 1842- Mr- Walker was . -j , born In Polk county on January Marion Kesiaent j4 lg55 and later moveQ t0 Sa Many Years, Dies lem. Recently he had made his Claiborne M. Walker, 66, for home at Newport, many years a resident of Marion Tjj6 funeral will be held tomor county, passed away here this row afternoon at 2 o'clock from morning at the home of his daugh- Webb and Clough chapel, Rev. ter, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. 'Kantner officiating. Interment Mr. Walker was the son of a I will be made in the I. O. O. F. pioneer family which moved to cemetery. CLOTHES ECONOMY Ss shown by the shrewd buyer because he has his clothes made to his individual measure. He knows from experience that his clothes fit better, look better and last much longer. He knows that his suits keep their shape to the last. Why not come in today and make a selection. We've hundreds of the very newest patterns "of 100 per cent pure wool" in all the latest weaves and colorings. Also the staple serges in blues, browns, greys and many other very desirable shades. Order That Fall Suit Now and we will have it ready for you when you need it. Prices $27.50 to $60.00 Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Salem, Ore. Opening Announcement PLANT'S FLORAL SHOP Will open with a complete line of Cut Flowers, Funeral Pieces, Potted Plants and Wedding Bouquets. Thursday, September 15th TO THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE who present this ad with 25c will be given a potted plant Our stock is large and complete, Oor prices are modest PLANT'S FLORAL SHOP 121 South Commercial 'I'M WESTERN PIPELESS FURNACE MAKES GOOD FROM THE VERY START. Our Satis fied Customers are the proof of these facts. Our No. 20 Furnace has a firebox 24 inches by 20 inches. Thus en abling you to lay wood flat, instead of either cutting so short or standing some on end. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE The Western Pipeless Furnace is built by Western men, for Western people and, moreover, to use Western Fuel. Large feed door, high ash pit, heavier dome, large water pan and dust collector, and is made permanently gas tight by using our wedge sealed joints. LET OUR SALESMAN DEMONSTRATE. land. Mr. and Mr. E. M. Mniumer to have been entertaining relatives the past week. Rev. F. Fleher and daughter will attend the Oregon 1'. n. sn conference at Philomath thU week. several yenra. moving from there .- v : . , 'to Salem. In MM they moved to ?V. Md Albany where she ha. since made .TV.?, TT, ,T " . Open Frenjngs During Sale Mrs. Nanrv J. Turner, a resi dent of I'nlon county since I SSI, ; jdled recently at Medics! Springs, I Tallman's Piano Store 121 South Commercial St Trade In Your Old Furniture or Stoves as Part Payment on New C.S.Hamilton Good Furniture Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 5 :45 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Specials in our DOWNSTAIRS STORE We can't list in this small space all the articles you will find at saving prices in our downstairs store. But rest assured every thing down there is at a price that is exceedingly low com pared to what you will get them elsewhere. 27 inch White Outing Flannel 12y2c Yard .. 36 inch Colored .. Strrpe Outing Flannel 19c Yard Jane Dandy Play Suits $1.19 and $1.48 Children's School Hose 15c Pair 2V2 Pound Bed Pillows Fancy tick, good qua'ity feathers 98c Each 3 Pound Bed Pillows good quality feathers $1.19 Each Woolnap Bed Blankets Size 72x80, good and warm $2.98 Each SORORITY TWILL GYMNASIUM Bloomers Official High School Bloomers The Sorority Twill gym nasium bloomers we are featuring for high school classes, are recommended by coaches of the best schools and colleges. Much better than serge, more durable, neat and holds plaits better than sateen. Come in earl3- and get your size. Priced$1.50 and $1.95 Watch Our Window Display of Downstairs Store Values Mail orders we pay the " postage or express on all mail orders Sateen Petti coats Black and Colored $1 and $1.48 Genuine Devonshire Cloth Mill Ends 29c Yard Romper Cloth Mill Ends 21c Yard Pillow Cases Good Quality 25c Each Bungalow Aprons for women, made of good quality Percal 59c Children's Dresses Extra well made of good quality Ging ham, sizes 6 to 1 years at 98c 426 State Street Salem, Oregon W. A Dunigan and Gene Par- weed 0 year.