Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
Page Six J Page Ten The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Friday, October 7, 1921 France Aided Also Germany By Agreement Paris, Oct. 7. France is insur ed reparations payments and Ger man Is given a means to avoid pMBible bankruptcy through . the agreement signed yesterday at Wtesbanden by Louis Loucheur, French minister of liberate! re tons, and Dr. Walter Rathenau German minister of reconstruc tion. The agreement Is regarded here a of eitreme Importance and will permit Germany to pay the equi valent of seven billion gold marks In the next five years, first re ports indicated the agreement would run but three years, but it is found upon examination of the pact that It does not expire before May 1, 1926. "It is expressly stipulated that all deliveries shall be devoted to the reconstruction of devaBted regions In northern France, says an annex to the agreemet. Japan's Delegates to Arms Parley Justice McBride Admitted to Bar 51 Years Ago Thomas A. McBride, veteran justice of the Oregon supreme court, yesterday celebrated his Blst anniversary of admittance to the bar. There were 17 mem bers of the class admitted at that time, all of whom are dead with the exception of Justice McBride. Justice McBride located at La- j fayette, Yamhill county, where he practiced law for about a year. He then went to St. Helens, where ha practiced law for more than eight years. He then located in Bait Lake City, but returned to Oregon after three yenrs. locating at Oregon City. He wan appointed district attorney of Clackamas county and served In that capac ity for 10 years. He then received the appointment of circuit judge of the fifth Judicial district, an office which he held until mon, when he was appointed Justice of the Oregon supreme court by flov erti'ir Henson. He Is the oldest Jus tice on the supreme bench, both with relation to years and length of service. an- ,r ak ijgRdS' ' ' tHft aBEfr' SssssssssH fir-'-: H .-. jBT - ' . ' fii.jtt.r'o Kedo. According to dispatches from Tokio, the Japanese delegates to the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments and Problems of the Pacific have been officlally announced as follows: Prince Iyesaro Tokugawa, president of the house of peers; Vice-Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, minister of th enavy, and Baron Kljuro Shidehara, ambassador 1 1 othe United States. The secretaries to the chief delegates will be I Masanao Hanlhara, vice foreign minister; Tsuneo Matsudaira, chief of the American and Kuropean section of the foreign office; Dr. K. Hay ashl and Toru Takao, counsellors of the foreign office. Demented Soldier Still in Jail Here; Examination Held Ttobert W. Richardson, overseas man und confessed deserter from burn, Eugene, Corvallls, Silverton, Independence, Dallas, McMinnvllle and Medford, also becomes part of the 81st Infantry brigade of the Fortyfirst division, with head quarters in Oregon. The brigade headquarters have not yet been established. Oregon's regiment of citizen sol diers was organized as the First Orders designating the Fifth regiment and continued as such New Name For Oregon National Guard Regiment Oregon Infantry of the Oregon Na- ch. i nlten maie army, .... ) ""tional Guard to be the 162d Infan- stlll held In ine Maiem cny jnu. tant-General George A. White, in until the Spanish war when as the Second Infantry it went to the PMIIniilnoa ,. 1 ...... I The lad, examined yesterday aft-, try, were Issued today by A dju-, Kusm M regiment never saw active service. hald to be the victim of a mild "eon ar.ee w.tn a sugge..on ... h h m of 8 offlcer8 d form of insanity. "J" , f"eral Kvernmenl w '"'fi men served with the Second in the Hlch.rd.on appeared at th. po-1 nU to recreate .he f rty-flret dl-, tropcg The Thlr IIM station Tuesday night and re-! vision along the same line, that I plaW(, hf Serond quested that he he locked up. He .xlsted In Y ranee during the world ,gh war an gaw servo(, , declared he had softening of the wr. All property and the regl-, Mexlcan borHr It was the first brain and asked that he be allow- m-nta colors will accordingly be, reK,ment )n the Un)ted RUtea mQ. ed to enter the state hospital here, renumbered and the regiment ,)iMz(,(, and rea()v for S(,rylce (n (hf Chief Moffllt at present Is hereafter will be known by l. World War, and on being ordered awaiting word from urmy onicers " - .. uuhiinn n ( who will de- Preference for the name Fifth I to France was designated by government termlne what disposition Is to ImjAVegon had been expressed by Col- Stal(,s Mmniry. made of Richardson's case, ir nei""" ". -., me name n France K-.,in, . .i ut the local hos-! 162(1 infantry to remain a tradl-l pltal he will remain here only un til arrangements may be made to have him transferred to Califor nia hoslptal, It was stated. Richardson Is 2,1 years of age. His home is at Long Bearh, Cal. the 1 C 2d th. United The lli2d served fifteen months. I nn .. ft. - . . i stated thai ih. H..I.-.,..: . .. ',,urnul rln Day ,,.., ,, '"""i r-rice . oo per year hv carrier Infantry would be given to Mon- . tant or Washington unless used by the Oregon National Guard. The Oregon regiment, which has units ut Portland. Salem. Wood-1 Capital Journal Ilnrgln Price $H.OO per year by mail. Day JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Suspend Raise in Press Tariffs The proposed new tariff of the Western Union Telegraph com pany increasing press rates In Ore gon 20 per tent is suspended for a period of six months under an or der of th. public service commli tion issued oday. Th. new rates would have become effective Octo ber 10 had not the commission ln terferr.d. The suspension Is Justi fied in the order through a desire to Investigate the reasonableness of lb. proposed new rates. In it. application for an increase the Western I'nlon sets out that the new tariff would increase Us revenue approximately $2000 annually. Pleading guilty to .he charge of unlawfully having Intoxlrn'lng liquor In his possession, L I. Mc Mhun. Southern Pacific brake wan, was fined $500 at Eugene and sentenced tu two months lu Jail. Capital Price $3 0 Journal Bargain Day I per year by mall. Men's Winter Unions FLEECE LINED COTTON Heavy weight, $1.45 ECRU COTTON RIBBED Good weight, $1.45-$ 1.85 PART WOOL UNIONS Natural, $2.45-$2.85 WRIGHTS & BRADSFORD All Wool, $4.50-$5.00 BOYS' FLEECE UNIONS All Sizes, 98c LADIES' COTTON UNIONS $1.25-$ 1.45 MEN'S SUITS Blue and fancy Serges, Worsteds,, high-class tailor ing and linings $22.50 to $32.50 MEN'S WOOL KERSEY Pants, suitable for every day and cold weather wear $2.85, $3.85 to $4.45 MEN'S HATS New colors and shapes ; big stock to choose from $1.90 to $3.90 MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS Blues, Browns, and Stripes, $3.45, $5.00 to $6.85 To Make Rich1 Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex L . I a . naueica lurtM and increase Tour strength and endurance! '' trt.Uie lra whkh' ttLT? Irw- Met Oa. ! of N ui.lnl Ira, ,,(,,ol.l tu 5!r?f?V,M','r "'l'i 0 rrnie irm, te't. oiif hll quart f ipr.. ..'';' f I "'.- Ttt.. or aif a d.rn Jf US " tktnnlUit of brrt Inilrwt '," Of Mt. Kutrd lr la SHrfrLf "' rd '" " " f' " 4 M.imiUtloe b th ijji! Uil: :ra ia inm lt It tin aSi?l'?m " "Wat Hla oa uaallaieca a? . . " llr ara gain. V !!.lnm- " 'U eat injur ttia terth not Sttai laa ttaaaack. a a-w 6mr, m , of1 ereaWoa4. Your eoHr XT J laanufarttiranlf roe eeeot ex..e aalasfartary roaulta. i. A.waya wmh ae aa m-Nilttfd Iron. N. I. m eaarr MM. Rubber Footwear, a new stock at New Prices. Sco this hijjh-;rade line of jrot.il s before you buy. We have them for Men, Women and iiildren. SUIT CASES $1.65 to $16.50 Wy.4rarMa LEATHER BAGS $7.90 to $10.90 TRUNKS $9.90 to $22.50 MEN'S SWEATERS $2.98 to $5.85 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.45, $2.50. $2.95 BOYS' OVERALLS 79c, 83c. 89c Salem Sample Store 141 North Commercial Street C. J. Breier Co. You Do Better Here for Less iPcace Parley Railroad Strike tan Chicago, Oct. 7. Both railroad operating officials and union leaders today professed to see a possible peace parley on the threatened railroad strike as the result of a decision announced yesterday to have a meeting here neit Monday of 600 chairmen of railroad unions to confer on the strike question. It was pointed out today by railroad operators and union of ficials that 150 executives, rep resenting all first class railroads, are scheduled to meet here October 14, and that the simultaneous ses sions may bring forth a pace con ference. TTnion of Churches ! M Asked in Canada Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 1. A hIm n( resolutions favoring the union of the Canadian church of England with other Proteetan de nominations I the domilon were adopted today by the upper house of th. general synod of the cnurcn of England in Canada, and sent to the lower house for approval. Smith W. Dobson, majoring In military science and tactics, has been appointed cadet colonel cf all R. 0. T. C. units at Oregon Agri cultural college to succeed George W. Powell of Portand. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Ask America To Do Her Part uori net. 7. Th. United States Is called upon to join with the allied powers in plans to solve all problems growing out of the reparations and payment of the al lied debts in a resolution adopted unanimously by the council of the International chamber of com merce, which met here today. The resolutio was recommeno- . . .... t..1 finance COmmit- ea ny iue oycv. tee appointed last June at the an nual congress of tbe international chamber in London. Capital journal Bargain Day Price $3.00 per year by mail. Well III be jiggered ! o THER men have said it you'll say it too! For Chesterfields have "put across" something new. A new flavor, yes, but greater than that ! A new kind of cigarette enjoy ment. Chesterfields satisfy! Like a long cool drink when you're thirsty ! Like a thick, juicy steak when you're hungry! Like a Well the point isthat Chester fields do it They satisfy. Thanks to the blend Turkish, blended with liuiley and other choice home-grown tobaccos, in the exact proportions to bring out the finest qualities of each. '0 (hes and the blend can't be copied terfie CIGARETTE S J.iOGiTT ft Mum Tobacco Co. Harm yon Men AW.rrcirr i MORE BARGAINS AT THE NEW STORE LADIES' HOSE Ladies' fine cotton hose with top a hose of superior quality. One Day Special for Saturday only, at per Pair hem 9c LADIES' BLOOMERS Ladies' fine knit bloomers made of high qualify material. These come in white and flesh onlv. One Day special for Saturday only, at each 19c ALL NEW GOODS Our goods are all new and fresh, no shop worn goods are to be had here. Dry Goods ladies' Readyvto-Wear. Gloves. Corset s Sweater, Hosiery and underwear. All of the season newest material and styles. AT PRICES EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD TO PAY Worth & Gray Department Store Stressors to W. YY. Moore ' l 1177 North LiT ' - retl "H 1 Salem, Oregon New Ginghams JUST RECEIVED Amoskeag Ginghams in scores of pretty patterns, plaid,; checks and stripes 19c Yard 1 32-inch Ginghams, extra quality, all new patterns 25c Yard Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets QUALITY MEATS At McDowell's At McDowell's Phone 1421 t OT LeSS 173 S. Commercial There is no market in Salem handling better meats than ours. We sell this choice meat at prices you cannot afford to miss. We have our usual supply of choice mutton at these low prices: Mutton Legs 120 Mutton Chops 10c Three for 25.C Mutton to Roast 9c Mutton Stew 5c Freshly Ground Hamburg 10c We have a very choice lot of baby beef for Saturday. Come early and get the choice cuts. M'DOWELL'S FOR QUALITY At Low Prices Open Until 8 p. m. Saturday Evening for Your Convenience ROTH'S "QUALITY GROCERIES" "A Safe Place to Trade" Folger's Tea Week For the purpose of getting their teas to the consumer so they may become acquainted with the merits of this high-grade tea, the Folger Company authorize us to give one-half pound free with each pound at 75c per pound, or one-fourth pound free with each half-pound at 40c. in the following varieties: Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong, Gunpowder, India-Ceylon. Rinso Demonstration A wonderful modern help in washing. Just soak your clothes in Rinso and you will be refieved of most of the hard rubbing. While the demonstrator is here we will sell Rinso at 4 for 25c State Fair Display of Brooms We have purchased the Fair Display of the Portland Broom Company and will sell the best broom made at, each $1.50 Delicious Apples Having purchased the entire crop of the Patterson or chard at Eola, we have the finest lot of this peer of all apples in liberal quantities. We are grading them and selling them accordingly. No matter what grade, every apple is perfect Grade A Extra fancy pack $3.50 Grade B Choice pack 3.00 Grade C Jumble pack 2.25 Grapes and Quinces for Jelly Fine Concord Grayes for Jelly, 7c lb. ; Quinces, 5c lb. Cranberries First of Season, 25c pound. Mince Meat Mince Meat made in our own kitchens, 25c per pound. Mince Pies Those wonderful luscious pies. 35c each. Gem Blend Coffee The best Coffee for the money in the city; 3 lbs., $1.00 Roth Grocery Co. No Charge for Delivery- Phone 18S5-6- CAPITAL JOURNAL Wivt tr . 7r ZTTTT, CAPITA, ini nv 11 TUB WAKin -AI ITAL JOURNAL T ijS SATISFY THE WANTS