Page Ten
He Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Friday, October 21, 1921
Demurrer In
Wurtzbarger
Case Is Filed
Portland,
Oet 21. (Special)
of the United
to try Mrs. Alma Louise
WwrUUarger of Salem tor the mur
toot her husband on tbe Cbema
wa Indian reservation ou Septem
fcar i is challenged In a demurrer
HN in tbe federal eourtb ere
Tfcartdar afternoon by Hert .
I Haacr, counsel for the woman.
Haney alleges that the murder
! taaJetmeat against Mrs. WurU-
i barger, which was returned by the
federal grand Jury, does not state
, facta sufficient to constitute a
(MM against tbe United States,
and, second, that "it appears on
tbe face of tbe Indictment that
this court and the courts of tbe
United States have no jurisdiction
to determine this cause."
The demurrer will regularly
eesee up for argument on Monday,
Oetober 31, but as the court will
have before It the Byron -Todd
land fraud case on that date, hear
ing on the Wurtzbarger demurrer
may be deferred.
Haney will attempt to prove
that the government has no Juris
diction over criminal matters on
tie reservation when no Indian
charges are involved. United
States Attorney Lester W. Hum
phreys will resist this allegation
oa the grounds tliat the reserva
tion is government property, hold
ing; tbe same rating as a post
office site or fort, and will con
tend that all criminal matters
having their origin on the reser
vation should be tried in the fed
oral court, the same as all crimi
nal events occurring on postoffire
Property.
Oregon Teams
Face Critical
Test Saturday
Both Oregon members of tbe Pa
elfic toast conference get into to-
Statea morrow's opening games of tbe
1J21 race for tbe western football
championship, tbe Oregon Agri
cultural college playing the Uni
versity of Washington at Corvallls
and the University of California
meeting the University of Oregon,
tbe conference champion, at Berk
eley. None of the conference teams
playing tomorrow has been defeat
ed, although Oregon and tbe Ore
gon Aggies have played to tie
scores. Scores of the teams for the
season follow:
Oregon Anries.
68 Cbemawa Indians ft
7 Multnomah Club t
54 Willamette University 0
University of Oregon.
7 Willamette University 3
21 Pacific University 7
7 Idaho 7
Washington.
24 Ninth Army Corps 7
7 Whitman College 0
28 Montana 7
California.
27 St. Mary's 0
14 Olympic Club 0
51 Nevada 6
21 Pacific Fleet 10
The other conference members
engage in preliminary games to
morrow, Stanford University meet
ing the Pacific Fleet at Stanford
and Washington State college
playing the University of Idaho at
3. W. Krause, wealthy resident
1f Tie Juana, Mexico, suffered a
broken back Saturday night when
be fell down the stairway lo a
at Klamath Falls.
New Business
of Northwest
Mills Declines
New lumber business totaled
77.456,366 feet for the week end
ing October 15, according to re
ports from 110 mills to West Coast
Lumbermen's association.
Tbe volume of new business fell
off slightly from the preceding
two weeks, but still remained
above both production and ship
ments.
Thirty-six percent of the total
new business was for water deliv
ery. This amounted to 28,166,366
feet, of which 18,388,366 feet was
represented In coastwise and in
tercoastal orders: and 9.788.000
feet in export orders.
business for delivery by rail
amounted to 1,643 cars. Ship
ments by rail totaled 1,554 cars.
The unshipped balance in the rail
trade is reported at 3,592 cars.
Production at 65,025,043 was
only 15 percent below normal for
mills In operation.
Shipments totaled 63, 792,927
feet. Of water shipments 9,007,
899 feet moved coastwise and
165,028 feet reared for overseas
$52.31, together with a penalty of
10 per cent, together with their
costs and disbursements.
The suit was filed by C. C. Page,
attorney for the commission, and
J. H. Helgerson, district attor
ney for Polk county.
Accident Board
Sues Mill Owner
Dallas, Or., Oct. 21. Suit has
been filed in the circuit court by
the state Industrial accident com-
Pullman. The Pullman game will m!M!on aInst Homer A. Robb,
$70,000 Road
Bond Proposal
Backed By Club
Dallas, Or., Oct. 21 At a meet
ing of the Dallas Commercial club
last night it was decided to favor
strongly an affirmative vote on
the proposal to levy a special tax
of $70,000 for the benefit of the
roads. Tbe special election called
by the county court for this pur
pose will be held on November 8.
The matter was discussed from
all its angles, and It was prac
tically the unanimous opinon that
the special tax should be levied
and the money spent on the roade.
It was shown that much road work
has been done during the pres
ent season, but the available mon
ey did not permit of nearly all
the roads being Improved.
Responding to a communica
tion from the Dallas Women's
club action was taken in favor of
Improving and keeping green the
court house lawn. It was pointed
out by several members of the
club that none out of ten summer
visitors comment upon the dis
graceful condition of the lawn.
The proper committee was author-
(Cross Country
Trip Made By
Salem Couple
Covering a total distance of
1060 miles in a transcontinental
autotoobile trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge N. Wills, 744 North Com
mercial stret, returned to Salem
on October 13, glad that they had
made (he drive, but perfectly sat
iafled with western ways, spirit
and climate. ,
The couple left here June L
drove to Pendleton, aaeat a few
days in Idaho Falls before fcing
to Salt Lake, and over the Lincoln
highway through Nebraska and
Iowa to Chicago, going from there
through Indianapolis to Washing-
ion, i. c, by way of Columbus,
Ohio. From the national capital
they went to Philadelphia, thence
to New York, driving north to
Boston, where they started on
their return trip, crossing the
ew England states to Niagara
raiia anu following the Great
Lakes to Chicago, where they
started traversing the Lincoln
highway to Salt Lake and from
the Utah capital making San Fran
cisco and Santa Rosa.
According to Mr. Wills the po
tato crop in Nebraska and Iowa
was a complete failure this year,
but the corn had a yield that was
entirely satisfactory.
During an electric storm in Ne
braska, it rained three inches in
45 minutes, making the roads al-
ing compared to western advan
tages for the tourists. The cities
have no auto parks and the peo
ple stll! clfng to the antlouated
Idea that the west is still but half
civilized, according to the lmpres
sions received by Mr. Wills.
County Grange
Elects Officers
J. E. White of Turner was elect
ed head of the Marion county Po
mano grange at the annual elec
tion of officers held yesterday at
Stayton. J. J. McDonald of Salem
was elected overseer with the fol
lowing officers elected or appoint
ed: Lecturer, Mrs. 8. H. Van
Trump, North Howell; steward,
F. L. Matthieu, Butteville; assist
ant steward, T. J. Ware, Stayton;
,-hanlaln. Mrs. Laura A. Sellwood,
ciom- treasurer. Zella S. Fletch
er, Salem; secretary, Eva T. Jones,
Macleay; gatekeeper, B. Towns
end, Turner; Ceres, Mrs. A. Karris,
Turner; Pomona, Miss B. Wil
liams, Stayton; Ladles Aid stew
ard, Mrs. B. Townsend, Turner.
About 70 people were present,
Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, lecturer of
tbe state grange, delivering the
principal talk.
Thirteen Is a Jinx.
Popular Bluff, Mo., Oct. 21.
Believe It or not, 13 Is a jinx. Ask
H. T. Bean, arrested on a charge of
raising a check. The complaining
witness testified that Bean raised
a $3 check to $13. "Thirteen
months imprisonment," was the
verdict following the conviction.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Yamhill County
Federated Clubs
Back Agent Plan
Yamhill, Or.. Oct. 21 -tT
Yamhill Federation of Commuai
ty and Commercial clubs which
met here Wednesday went on ret
ord favoring the return of a coun
ty agent for Yamhill county j
county exhibit at the 1922 state
fair, and a county fair, a cost
mlttee headed by W. J. Llljeqmn
of McMinnviHe, and including w
B. Dennis of Carlton, B. E. Ro, J
Wapato, J. L. Stewart of Daytaa
and Louie Humer of Carlton wai
appointed to formulate plans tor
me nex x amniu county fair Uj
the details of financing.
John D. Rockefeller has trans,
f erred his fortune to his family, t4
obviate paying death duties.
A NEWLY ARRIVED GROUP OF SMART
PLAID SKIRTS
Special $4.98
count toward the northwest con
ference title.
One week from tomorrow the
Oregon Aggies will journey to Cal
Ifornla to meet Stanford. On that
date California will meet Wash
ington State at Portland.
wno conducts a sawmill a short
distance from Dallas. The com
Ized to ppnar with the women s i most impassable. Nearly all roads
club committee before the county 'except near cities, east of Oregon
improvement i were dirt roads, but were kenf In
court and ak the
It was also decided to ask the li
brary hoard to keep up the lawn
The date Is as eshentlal an ar
tide of diet to the Egyptians ns
rice Is to the Hindu.
The Greatest Physician
of All Is Pure Blood
When The Foods You Eai No Longer Sawn To Do You
Any Good Look For Tbe Danger Signals
Which Denote Waate Product
In The Blood.
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Product.
plaint states that the defendants about thn library building,
accepted the provisions ot the Beginning with the meeting
working man's compensation act Wednesday evening, November 2,
and that, as they failed to notify a lunch will be served. A com-
the accident commission that they mlttee was appointed to have
rejected the benefits of the com- charge. It Is ; 'anned to have this
mission, they are now Indebted
for the fees not contributed from
May 1, 191!) to June 30, 1920, to
the extent of $43.76. That the
period from July 1. 1920. to Au
gust 31. 1920, aggreeat.es the j
sum of $8.25. The accident com-j
mission asks for a decree for
develop Into a regular feature,
with out-of-town speakers present
to talk.
Joy, a greater Inter -t In our
lives, constantly new exppHifc
nil tend to keep us yonner. despite
mir vears, savs one scientist.
The blood is the means bv
all the tissues of the hodv
directly or Indirectly nour
4. Yon will at once rcaliza
that enleu the blood is para, some
part of the body will soon become
Waste products In the blood are
aa element of danger. Ninety
per cent of the people "below
per" are suffering with waste
pvedcrta in the blood.
When year bieod is loaded with
vMte products, yon become weak,
narrous, irritable and easily up
set. Other symptoms are pimples,
". or seme other skin disorder ;
Joe of weight; and probably
rheatnaiism.
Yeur blood is your fountain
of energy therefore keep
pMV Wood rich and pure.
Par over M years, th
aa thousands of men and
thousands
have relied on S. S. S. to dear!
their blood of waste products.'
8. 8. 8. will improve the quality'
of your blood by relieving yon of j
the waste products which cause
impoverished blood and its allied:
troubles akin disorders, rheuma
tism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give.'
S. S. S. its beneficial effect n
clearing your blood of waste prod-'
nets make it extremely desirable'
for ktrptng your blood in good
condition.
Get 3. 8. a at your druggist,
Beware of substitutes. Write
Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., D-71 8. S. 8. Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ce for special
medieal advice (without charge)..'
Me is helping people every day to
regain their health and strength.'
Ask him to send you his booklet,'
"Facts Akout the Stood" - free '
8. 8. 8. is sold by all drag torn. ,
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
A New Shipment of Blue Serges, Brown
and Grey Mixtures $4.95, $6.85, $8.50
to $9.50
BOYS' EXTRA PANTS
Knickers $1.45
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
$2.98, $3.45 to $3.95
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Cotton Rib $1.43
Fleeae Lined $1.45
All Wool $4.50
Part Wool $2.75, $2.25
BOYS FLANNELETTE
BLOUSES
Ages 7 to 12 75c
BOYS SCHOOL HOSE
Heavy Cotton Rib 25c
SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
Cotton Rib 69
Part Wool $1.85
LACE
RIDING TROl'SER
Khaki Whipcord Moieskni
$2.90 $3.25 $3.95
ARMY BLANKETS $.1.90
MEN'S FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Grays, Brown, Blues $2.95
Grey Flannel Shirt $1.45
SHEEP LINED VESTS
$9.00 to $10.90
LEATHER VESTS
$5.85, $7.45 to $7.90
CAPS 75c to $1.85
HATS . $7.90 to $3.90
New Stock of Men's, and Women Rubber
Footwears
Comforters
Blankets ...
$1.90 lo $4.50
$2.90 to $8.90
GROWING GIRLS SHOES
Brown
Heel
or
Black Rubber
$.1.98 to $4.45
LADIES HOSE
Cotton... IJale. ... Silk
25c 39c 85c
(ROWING GIRLS
OXFORDS
Brown or Black Rubber
Heel - - $3.75 to $3.98
J. L. Busick & Sons
PHONE C. 0. D. ORDER 198 and 186
Are you as the house wife helping to in
crease the Pay Check? You can do it with
very little effort. Visit one of the Busick
Stores. $10.00 saved is the same as an in
crease in salary of ten dollars without ask-
A 1
ing tor it.
VIM
Special Saturday
$1.99
lowest priee'in years
5 lbs. Amber Karo
33c
Below pre-war price
50c size
Instant Postum 41c
30c size 26c
2 Bars Cream Oil
mp 15c
Regular 25c can
Peaches, 5 for $1.10
Full Cream Cheese
24c Lb-
Less than wholesale
price today.
Bulk Cocoa, lb. 13c
1 Gallon cane and
Maple Syrup $1.27
$l.()0bekv year ago
BREAKFAST
SUGGESTION
Kelloggs Crisp
Corn Flakes . 12c
Post Toasties a thick
flake 12c
Shredded Wheat
Biscuit 15c
Kellogg's Crumbled
Bran 15c
Alhers Cream rolled
Oats, pk. ... 25c
Cream of wheat 28c
M. J. B. COFFEE
iair condition by every farmer
dragging a certain section after
each rain.
Hospitality in the east is noth-
TIRE SALE
To Clean Up our Odd Makes of
Tires we offer these special
Prices subject to prior sale:
30x3 Federal Rugged $10.00
Portage Non-skid 9.00
federal Rugged 18.00
Federal Rugged 21.00
Federal Rugged 22.00
Rib
39.00
34x4 Huskie Non-skid 20.00
These are not seconds.
30x3
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4 Federal
Cord
VICK BROS.
High and Trade
Then is seemingly no end to the delightfully
varied ways of plaids, checks and pleats in these
Skirts. Either knife pleated or box pleated or a
combination of both. This group is a special pur
chase which we are placing on sale for Friday and
Saturday only Each
$4.98
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Sreets
More Good News
FROM THE NEW STORE
SUGGESTION
for Sunday Dinner
Fancy fresh toma
toes, Celery, Head
Lettuce, Carrots,;
Bets, Parsnips, Tur-j
Fancy Streaked
Bacon
Albers hot cake
Flour
Cane and Maple
Syrup
Fresh Cremary
Butter, lb. 49c
All fresh and at its
best.
Laundry Helps
nips, llobard squash Crystal White
New Sweet Potatoes
For Saturdav Trade
5c
SALEM SAMPLE STORE
C. J. Breier Co.
You Do Better Here for Lea
FRUITS
Concord grapes, To-
Kay grapes, (irape
Fruit, Fancy Oran
ges, Bananas ripen-
ed just right.
New Crop Walnuts
Fresh mountain
Honey, pound 30c
Mrs. Porters Salad
Dressing 18c
Royal Club Shrimp
Soap
White Wonder
6 for 25C
an Hooter Bleach
ing, 6 for . . . 25c
Sea Foam, pk. . 25c
Citrus, pk 25c
Argo Glass Starch
2 for 27C
Mrs. Stewarts
Blue 18c
Half pound Bale
Blue 15c
Rinso, 4 for . . 25c
Lux 2 for .... 25c
Large pk. Salsoda
15c
IMPORTANT
We have only first class merchandise
and the best that money can buy. Sell
ing same at the lowest possible price.
Not only that but we are here to stay
and the Worth & Gray guarantee to
back up the merchandise means a whole
lot to you.
We want every
fied.
customer to be satis-
This means you get one hundred cents
for everj- dollar you spend here.
Settle all doubt by examining the goods.
They speak stronger than we
ww-,..- w- - iv ouunger man we can.
WE PLEASE THEIVT A t t
Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing. Ladies H.xxr . 1 4
w, .VMU T jJ T T f 1 I 1 TUH'nO 1J . W T" 1
Corsets, Ribbons.
, u;-,,u-tfar UlOVes. HnaioT-TT T1".-. A
Notions and everything in the Furniture line to fW.,, a
I 1 "
7 1 ,
I I i
GEORGETTE
CREPPE
Georgette crepe in all
the season's best and
most wanted shades.
Special for Saturday
only at per yard
$1.25
POPLIN
Silk and Wool Poplin 36
inches wide in a big
range of colors to choose
from. Special
for Saturday r7Q
only, at, per yd. I C
RACINE FEET
Racine stocking feet in
all sizes from 7 to 10'-
in black only, Special
for Saturday -t (
only at per pair LtU C
WORTH & GRAY
DEPARTMENT STORE
177 No. Liberty, St. Salem, Ore.
LINING SATIN
quality
36 inch
season's
Extra good
lining satins,
wide in the
best colors including
changeable colors.
Special for Saturday
only at
$1.39
25c
per yard