Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1921, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon FriSay, October 21, 1921 REDS PLOT TO AVENGE SLAYERS Young Communists never been to college but I have been to Calvary." Dr. Milllken states that one can do very little who has college and not Calvary, but can do much by way of ef fective service If one has both. He outlined the opportunities in Mo hammedan Asia nn in the newly created countries of continental Europe. An automobile which, according 'to the police, bad been allowed to ntnnrl An a flnantnirn cfrppf fnr FlOCKing tO America; three days, was placed in a gar- tolit1aa Trnhlfl" Ts'age by 0'fice" Victor. The state IsdUSC XXUUIO records show that the machine is afternoon. (Signed) Normal N. TerwilUger, praaident; Mary B. Lickel, secretary. Guild dance, armory tonight. benfit St. Paul's Episcopal church Tckets lific. 252 French Claim Paris, Oct. 21.- rrench police officials asserted today that more than 100 members of the young communist organization in Europe had slipped through the immigra tion lines and reached the United States within the last two months for the purpose of "causing trou ble" if the two Italians, Sacco and Vanzettl were executed for the murder of which they were con vited in Massachusetts last sum mer. Many of these men, the officials said, had been refused passports at the American passport bureau In Paris, but later were able to get to America by other means. The police are working on the theory that some of these communists who failed to get through the lines were responsible for the bomb sent to Ambassador Herrlck, which Hew up In his home Wednesday. This theory Is the result of a threat made by a young commun ist who said he vnn en Italian at the American passport offices here Monday when the officials told him they could not give him a Tise ror America unless he con formed with the regulations. The the property of Harold Sooysmlth 746 Ferry street, offlcrs said. W. H. Williams, 2217 Fair grounds road, has notified the po lice that it was a truck driven by him which figured In an automo bile collision with a delivery truck driven by Grant Kightlinger Tuesday night. But little damage resulted from the crash which oc curred near the fair grounds. Mias Minna L. Harding, head of the department of public speak ing at Willamette university, has donate a silver trophy cup to be given to that claes which wins in Interclass oratory contests for two years. The cup remains the prop erty of the university until one class has won for two years. Stray cows and horses are again beginning to occupy the attention of the Salem police. Various com plaints that animals are lost, strayed or stolen have been re ceived at headquarters and con siderable time has been spent by officers investigating. A bag containing clothes, which was found near the Oregon Elec tric depot several days ago by a Mrs. White's Dancing Academy an classes will he running again Saturday morning. 252 The girls of the Willamette university T. W. M. C. will serve hot wennle sandwiches tomorrow at the Wlllamette-Chemawa foot ball game. W. 0. W. Meet me at Camp this eve. Why? The student body at WillamnttA university this morning voted to send flowers to Dr. E. C. Sherman, proresor in education, who t ill with pneumonia. $3.00 Bound Trin to PnrtTanri Every Dav Oregon Electric Railway. "n ana after October 21st the Salem patrolman, yesterday was Son Electric railwav will noli turned over by the police to G. found trip tickets to Portland for R. Sloper, driver of a Salein-Mill '3. including war tax. good fnr City stage, after he had identified its contents. His bicycle was stolen from in ! front of the Salem high school applicant, who gave his age as 22 ye8ter(a'. Edward Zahara, Rt. 9 return to and including the sec ond day from date of sale. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent O. E. rty. Lenine Says Capitalism Threatening Moscow, Oct. 21. Nikolai Le nine, the Russian soviet premier, in a speech here today on Russia's new economic policy, declared: "We must face the fact that we are re-establishing capitalism and also the question of whether the peasantry will follow the capital ists or the communists. It the capitalists organize quicker and better they will send ns commun ists to the devil. "Our problem is to make the fu ture capitalism subject to the state and serve it. "The present return to capital ism is not the reestablishing of private ownership but of personal communistic interests. In order to reorganize our economic life we must interest every specialist; and in this we have failed so far bj direct attack. Now we must make a turning movement. If we again fail, every one of us will go to the devil and be hanged and will deserve It. 'I say to you: Go into business. Work with the capitalist by your side, both Russian and foreign, who will get 100 per cent out of you. Let him get ricn but learn from him, and only then will the true communistic republic be created. It is hard, difficult, wrenching toil, but all of us must do It, as there is no other way out." 252 yearn, became angry when refused nciBiming, "somebody will get men ror this." A guard was Im mediately placed at the entrance to the office. This man, the police think, may be one of the group re sponsive for the bomb sent to the ambassador and threat made gainst American officials In France: Ambassador Herrlck, when he returned to his office this morn ing, found 68 additional letters of protest in connection with the Massachusetts case, two of them cuma.mng mreats of reprisals ini Americans if the execu lions took place. Tim .,, the embassy was Increased today "" posswie precaution has Been taiten to protect rfce passport bureau, the reparations commis sion offices and the American con sulate. The communist mass meet ing of protest against the convic tion of the two Italians, called fnr Your Evening Are Vnlnahlo complained to the police last!rron ln at the Capital Riisfno night. College office tonlirht and let m tell you how to make them so. 252 A number of gale mfootball fans will leave tonight and early to morrow morning for Corvallls, where they will attend the game to be played tomorrow afternoon between the Oregon Agricultural college and University of Wash Ington elevens. Many expect to make the trip by automobile. JOURNAL W 4 NT DS PAT Capital Journal TiararaJn Day tHH W "0 "or "en- hv onrv'er Packers Store Up On Fresh Meats to Prevent Tie-Up Chicago, Oct. n. Chicago packers today began storing fresh meats for emergency use in event of a railroad strike. Preparations are being made, It was said, to stock strategic distributing cen- Hfti to the mfixlmiif' Lawrence Edwards, who lives at 1253 Ohemeketa street, notified the police last night that his bi cycle had been stolen from In front of the Salem high school, at the corner of High and Marion streets. Edwards' wheel was the second to he stolen from the high school yesterday, and a number have been taken within the last few days. Among the Salem people who fnnii-l.l Im . . . of Pari, I. L .', " rmt ha,,s wm leavB tomorrow by automobile hension .,. TZrZl. 7"" nnr0" I "or Corvallls to attend the 0. A. i... k .. . "liiir.an guard ; C.-Washlnirton fnotl.all m " "n ra ei out to kenn nM.J . " " ' ..... . l" Ke'P "rner morrow afternnnn nv...i, m ers, local confectioner, and Victor McKenzle, a representative of Marshall-Wells of Port land. and nmvnnt .1 . xt- - iicmuriBi rations of anv kind la front of the embassy or u, American orricen. Local Briefs - Frances M. Richards, dean of women at Willamette university, together with Bertha Leltner, a Willamette student left last ev ening to spend the week end ln Portland wth Mrs. Leltner s parents. The remains of Oeo. H. Tyre, The storage battery was stolen out of his sedan, Prank M. Ford. HI 2 N. Capitol street, complained to the Salem police last night. Salem police were today search- I Ing for a man who was reported to have stolen a brown suit out of I a hotel at Woodburn yesterday. Their co-operation In apprehend- 1 Ing the thief and his stolen gu,dR Who was killed tear Reglna Sas-'wa ed of ,ocal "'"""e hy the i kachewan, Canada, In a railroad, " cl,l,f of P""1- The, accident last 8unday, will arrive " na(, ,ho nme "J- Bergen- ' nere .Saturday. Kunerul ... nons on it. ments will be made later by Klg on and Son, Salem morticians who have charge of the remains. UU. IT t . . . . .ua nowa, student of iimtnette university. speut Thursday In Portland with her auui, Mrs. Homer Smith. Mlas Leila Ruby of Willamette unlv. , ..in went to Portland Wad Maday In order to have her pho tograph taken with ),, , v- This photograph la to be used at Idewalk Frank Hutcheron, who resides at the Salem V. M. C. A., Is with out a bicycle. It was stolen from In front of the Y. M. C. A., ac cording to Mr. Hutcheron's report to the police yesterday evening. The wheel was taken sometime yesterday afternoon. McDOWELL'S QUALITY MJSATS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY CHOICE PORK TO ROAST 1Qp MUTTON LEGS To Roast Chops, 3 for 25c Stew r We are cutting the Best Quality Meats obtainable ami It costs you the same others charge for their common meats Meat for Mince Meat Suet for Mince Meat Choice Pork to Roast .... - 10c - ZZZmc Our Own Pure Lard in 10's $1.45, 5's 75c, 3's 50c. 173 SOUTH COMMERCIAL PHONE 1421 It costs you no more for McDowell's Quality Meats Open until 8 p. m. Saturday the horse show there ln Noveiu at r, Officers Victor and White who responded yesterday evening to a ivyuii tun a uuiae w last In a near the state fair Dr. Doney secured for speaker at Willamette university chapel for rhursdav morn I n m li, t ... Willlken. of the Baptist church of wick Relief cuy. nr. Milllken centered hi remarks around a statement of an nlctferwJ mtB tn inj,,,, , hT(i grounds found that the nnlmal'a owner had discovered and ex tracted the horse wheu they arriv ed on the scene. Officers and members of Sedg- Corps No. 1 are re- MW to attend the funeral of the late Comrade Parvln t the Itlgdon chapel at 1:J0 Saturday Men Look Twice Before They Buy SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 to $60 Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Saturdays included Take Advantage of This Exceptional Offer Extra Fine Quality It's a rood idea too! more and more gives us an We welcome It because it opportunity to com- of rare moat favorably ults and Overcoats trades. When jou come here you look once at the quality and once at me price that s enough aaee for your satisfaction with the of inferior SATIN BEDSPREADS VERY SPECIAL $3.95 To tho "A ZuZ mmllA I " tuiiimenuaoie slogan is Quality First, ' we heartily recommend these fine new ueu.wans just received. They are of the desirable fine, firm weave, and exquisite patterns that abund- nmiv sauaiy me most exacting judge. The Satisfaction Guaranteed on Event Purchase or Tetir Money Cheerfully Refunded. size is Yonr Mail Orders Carefully Filled. We nay the Postage or Express. Scotch Woolen Mills 7 Oregon M State Stmt J 4 STATE STREET PHONE 877 f November Number Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Now On Sale (Balcony I .WORTH-WHILE ) VALUES ALL THE TIME Always Something NEW At a Lower Price THE STORE THAT CAN AND DOES UNDERSELL To many people its a mystery how we do it, Giving such bargains as we do EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK but its really simple after all. We are always on the alert, our big volume enables us to sell big lots AND SELL THEM QUICKLY ON A SMALL PROFIT. "Here Are Some Real Live Ones For You" 1 Vgy VT HI LCI UUlliJ 1U1 iUCIJl uvercoais $30.00 Young Men's Wool Stylish belted models. Popul ar colors, Saturday Special $19.85 Men's Rain Coats Stylish belted models in all sizes for men and boy's 36 to 46. Special Saturday $9.00 values $4.98 STANDARD OILED CLOTHING Men's slicker coats, full and three quarter lengths. - $2.98 STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8:30 P. M. WEEK DAYS Till 6 p. m. Saturday Special Young Men's Long Pants Corduroy and wool, long pants. All sizes, $4.00 and $4.50 qual. Saturday QQ Special .. p,VO Hanes Derby ribbed closed crotch, heavy winter weight Special for Saturday $1.39 Wool Process an ex tra fine quality, some thing that will stand the winter wear. Spe cial Saturday $1.39 GROCERIES HOSIERY SECTION Compare Our Underselling Prices Ladies' Cotton Hose, pair 10c Ladies' Lisle Hose, pair 25c Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, pair 49c Ladies' Silk Hose, pr. 79c Ladies' Wool Hose, pair 35c WOMEN'S Dark Colored Percales, yard 12c Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, yard 12c Men's Cotton Hose 9c Girls' Hose, pair 19c Boys' Hose, pair 19c Men's Silk Hose, pr. 39c pair 9c Men's Wool Hose, pair 19C to 49c FLANNEL GOWNS 7 French Zeypher Ging ham, 32-inch, yard 35c White Outing Flannel. 27-inch, yard 12c Bath Robing, yard ...57c SPECIAL OFFER Crystal White Soap, 19 bars and 2 pkgs. Seafoam $1.00 20 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 with a pur chase of $5.00 ln Dry Goods--, Clothing or Shoes. White Spray fancy Patent Flour $1.98 3 pkgs. Jiffy Jell for 27c Crown Flour .... $2.10 White Cap $1.75 Valley Flour .... $1.48 10 lbs. White Beans 50 5 lbs. Lima Beans .45 5 lbs. Tapioca 40 4 cans Carnation or Bordens Milk .50 4 cans Hebe, tall .40 4 cans Peas 50 5 cans tomatoes .45 4 cans Corn 50 4 cans Libby Pork and Beans .50 10 lbs. Karo Syrup .59 10 lbs. Marshmallow Syrup $1.00 Honey 50 4 lbs. Strained 4 lbs. Lard in bulk .60 U. S. Government Bacon, 12 lb net can $1.95 2 lbs. Roast beel ...25 Bacon Backs 1 lb. .23 S lbs. Coffee 45c 10c Cream Oil Soap 5c Peaberry Coffee 1 lb 25 M. J. B. Coffee, all sizes at the lowest prices Pacific Nut Butter .27 100 lbs. Best Potatoes $2.00 Broom 35 Breakfast Bacon Lb 25c Picnic Ham lb .16 3 lbs. Shredded Cocoanut .50 BOX PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS $4.98 SHOE BARGAINS Men's Cham bray Shirts 65c Men's Flan nel Shirts, 98c Men's Negli gee Shirts 89c BOX PLEATED WOOT. mrnna In charming colors, stripes and plaids from $7.50 T 0 value Special at NyJ UU OCEANSOFNOIONS THESE VALUES lould the sewing basket ever lack the est thing, you'll find it in our Basement on Department aclencs Laces. ty Pins.. j.ir Pine ... 2c Hooks and Eyes Package Pins.... Package Snaps.. 2c A Sensational Sale Corduroy Velvets Special Saturday 98c "PETER'S" GROWING GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Leather in tan and Special quality calf. Saturday Bargain Price black, $3.98 A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' DRESS SHOES Tan and Black, Kid and Calf leather, all sizes in each lot Priced at MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Top Notch Brand Guaranteed to be pure gum rubber. All sizes 6 to 11 Special at $3.75 $2.98 BOY'S SCHOOL SHOES Blucher and English style, in black and tan, calf leather all sizes. Special for Saturday $3.98 In pretty colors of Alice Blue. Pink. White and oth ers. Now is the time to make your Klmonas or Bath Robes from this beautiful material. 32-inch Silk Dress Velvets Special Saturday $2.49 Nothing can portray beauty more so than a velvet after noon dress. This 32 incn silk Velvet is more than a special quality considered $4.98 of Silk and Velvet Beautiful Messaline Special Saturday $1.65 All Silk Charmeuse Special Saturday $1.98 Colors that are bright and attractive and a quality that can be fully appreciated $3.50 Silk Jersey Underskirts With Taffeta Puffles, Saturday special $1.98 $3.60 Silk Jer sey Bloomers An extra value of great importance. Sat urday Special $1.98. For riches one cannot this beautiful all colors. and baauty 1 over estimate materials, ln $1.98 A New Eastern Shipment Just Arrived SPORT COATS and GUIMP DRESSES OF JERSEY WOOL A AO BARGAIN BASEME'T Men's heavy weight Under shirta ggg Girls' Comfort Corsets Special at . 495 Baby s Wool Caps while they last . 10c li-htu, a 54:11001 Siris These new styles are fitnlrTvV ne , Ulllm Dresses possess new $650 Va iuel6 tl?T ?VtC aJcti eW Value Special for Saturday Broadcloth and Bolivia Coats With fur and plain collars. for school glrb and upwards. 0 larn l 0z. Ball Special all colors ... 25c Rubbers for Men, Women and tluldren 25c and 50c 86-inch Curtain Drapery Special at per yard 19c House LiningsPSpecial 5c Per yard 5c Calico short lengths Special per yard 5c Fancy Ticking for Pillows Special jjfc Ribbons, big assortment, per yard : 7c