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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. PAGE SIX Copyright 1920 by H. C. Fisher Trade nark Reg. U. S. Pat. OffiST" NAVY CUT PLAN NOT ACCEPTED Bringing Up Father By George McManus 4- YOU'LL LIKE HIM what are: you lauh1n"at - do i look foininv IM BAPPx BECAUSE, YOU ARE ETTlNO IrS WITH BETTER PEOPLF" - fiOTA m WHO DID "YOU iVY THIt lt OH. CNPT-MH MITH - VES - 1L TELL M. JKic-b - TEb - ALL HE'S AN OLD BOAT CATMN Or MIME- THl .e I WANT VOt I SMITH CALLED OP AND RICHT -COOO e"YE -tlR to cultivate: him- wran5e- I NEVER. HEARD YOU 'bPEAK OF WANTb YOU TO OINE. WITH s?vl him - en y 'PWWuke. TO CQiiT MEET HIM HIM- Japanese Stand For Hiffher Ratio Halts THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON n CI I I M IV , 1 Progress and Dead lock Indicated Washington, Nov. 30. (By As sociated Press.) Details ot the American plan for limitation of naval armament were discussed tnriav at a brief meeting of the iub-couxmittee of naval experts of Great Britain, the United States and Japan. There also was no Indication that the full conpilttee of naval experts, including the officers of the French and Italian navies, had been called. n is generally expected that when the experts of the three powers reach a. point . where they cannot proceed further until the conference has decided the fundamental question ot fleet ratio as between the United States and Japan, that the full naval ex pert committee will be assembled and will then make its report to the naval committee of the con ference. Optimism was apparent among members of the British delegation, a spokesman for which prior to the adjournment of the sub-com mittee asserting that he believed Borne announcement, along the line of naval armament might be ex pected next weelc, probably before the conference in plenary session Wednesday or Thursday. The session was adjourned shortly after 11 o'clock and It was then said there would be no other meeting of the sub-commit tee today and that it had not boon determined whether discussion would be resumed tomorrow. In Borne quarters prospects for an early agreement on the qui'S tion were regarded as having been somewhat improved by the statement of Prince Toktigawa of the Japanese delegation that the announcement Monday of ViC' Admiral Kato of the Japanese ad vlsory Btaft that Japan wanted a 70 instead of a 60 per cent naval ratio, was merely an expression of "personal opinion," not sponsored by the delegation, of which he is not a membor. As Prince Toku- gawa declined to reveal, however, the actual view of the Japanese delegates as to what percentage of fleet strength Japan would In sist upon, no definite deduction was possible from his statement. The reiterated firmness of the American delegates at the snina time against acceptance of any in crease in the naval ratio for Ja pan was understood to have had the effect of definitely ending consideration of the question In the naval sub-committee of the powers, and it was said authorita tively that the committee would not even touch upon It at its post poned meeting today. It was expected that the ulti mate agreement would be left to Informal meetings between the various delegates. , 1921 by Jntx Feature Service. Inc. lj'$Q Espee Bounces 2110 Hoboes In State In Montli Brumfield Appeal Nearly Ready To File Say Attorneys Roseburg, Or., Nov. SO. The transcript in the case of Dr. It. M. Brumfield, who is under sentence ot death at the state Denitentlarv. ",: i"'"' " W1" I118a Chicago, Nov. 30. Final action wlthiu a few days, according tn . .. . I VU uucflllUU Ul H ML J 1KB IJ T nm. In the month of October 20.631 undesirable, persons were put off the trains or premises ot the Southern Pacific company, accord ing to a report made public by J. H, Dyer, general manager of the company. The report was present ed by Dan O'Connell, chief special agent, and showed that the total number of persons put off the company's property from January 1, 1921, to October 31, was 15V 286. The October figures ware di vided by states as follows: California 11.521 Arizona 4,S".6 Oregon ..... 2,110 Nevada i 172 New Mexico 751 Utah . 121 School Fund to Remain In Custody of County Treasurer The $23,500 fund ot the school districts No. 23. of IVIarion county and No. 3 03, Clackamas county, will remain in the hands ot the county treasurer, according to a decision of Judge George G. Ding- ham of the circuit court. The voters of the two districts voted to raise the amount through a bond issue for the erection of a school building. When it was raised It was found more advan tageous to wait, and' the funds were turned in to the county treasurer. Immediately afterwards the districts were offered 6 per cent for the funds by the Willain ette Valley Mortgage company.. , The decision of the court which states that the voters of a district may vote funds but can not vote the use of them 20,834 That the hobo problem is a seri ous one for both the railroads and the public was pointed out by Dyer. ''These figures," he said, "show that California is the mecca of these persons,-and this means that the unemployment problem for this winter will be made worse by the presence In this state of such a large number of people who have no prospects for employ ment and many of whom have no intention of working." Ruins of Wrecked Theater Searched For Other Victims New York, Nov. 30. Search of the ruins of a new theater In Brooklyn which collapsed yester day during construction, killing! position. six workmen, was continued today to determine if the bodies of four missing laborers were under the tons of brick and twisted girders. Eighteen other workmen are in hospitals, some in serious condi tion. District jAttorney Lewis, who yesterday ordered Sylvester Rosen thal and Samuel Moskowltz, own ers and contractors of the build ing, neia on cnarges of man slaughter, said he expected further arrests today. War Movie Stirs 300 Prisoners From 6:30 until 9 o'clock last night it was dark in the auditor ium of the Oregon state peniten tiary. Three hundred men and a score of women sat in the lightless hall. Up above the gallery, over the heads ot the women prisoners, came the monotonous rumble of an antiquated motion picture machine. It was quiet In the prison spec- tatoriuin. Occasionally some in dividual, garbed in gray, leaned forward In his seat or scraped a foot on the floor as he shifted his Nobody noticed. Not Definite Decision On Strike To Be Made Thursday III n ... . - ' .m i ' V rn?8 I0r Brum ' ployes of the packers uu nvwni wiji da men aa soon as the transcript is ready and this will automatically work as a stay of .execution for the con demned man, who Is sentenced to be hanged January 13, 1922. The transcript, which is being pre pared by the court reporter, will be four or five hundred pages In length, and will ver a great amount ot the examination and testimony. The defense attempted to obtain D order providing that the Mate Should pay for the transcript, but this was overruled by Judge Bing ham, who held that only those parts of the testimony and exam ination that was objected to should be in the transcript. The transcript will be paid for by the aetonaant, and will contain much more thnn the portions that Judge umgiuun intimated would be nec ecsary. , in all the packing plants of the country is expected today or tomorrow, when the executive committee ot the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North America meets here. Little notice wolud be required for issuance ot a strike call au thority for which was voted some time ago by the unions whenever their officers, in their judgment, deemed, it expedient. The strike vote was a protest against wage cuts. infrequently men cleared their throats with must gusto. High up in the gallery a woman was laugh ing nervously. At the same mo ment a painted lady on her right held a handkerchief to her eyes. The prison orchestra may not have been what it should be. No body noted whether its selections synchronized with the various of fects attained by the actors In "The Four Horsemen of the Apo calypse." Nobody realized that the players were working methodi cally except during those brief In tervals in which reels were changed. Fur two hours and a half there was scarcely a sound In the audi torium. Eleven times the opera tor changed reels. Eleven time 300 men and a score of women watted impatiently for the "mo vie" to get underway. Little may be Bald about the merits ot "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." A score -of pro fessional critics have elaborated on its remarkable action. Its extraor dinary settings, its simple, force fully told story. "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" must be seen if it is to be appreciated. The tale has to do with the world war. The four horsemen represent Conquest, War, Pes tilence and Death. Father And Son Week Planned By" Y" In 1922 A review of the report of the boys' work committee of the Y. M C. A. of which T. B. McCroskey is chairman, shows that the feature of the year's program planned for 1922 will be the father and son week. It has not been deflntiely plan ned as yet, but it is probable that the program will include father and son days in the different clubs of the city beginning with the Commercial club, Monday, and ending with a banquet in the churches of the city on Friday night. It is also probable that the min isters of the city will be asked to preach a sermon on the Sun lay preceding with regard to father and son and the home relations. The object of the committee is to conduct the activities of tho w.5ek so as to reach the greatest num ber of boys in the city. '; Open house for high school boys will be held some time in the near future and the committee is plan ning a friendliness campaign in which older boys will be couplud up with business men for personal interviews regarding their life vo cation. Canby Enjoying Ripe Strawberries Canby, Or., Nov. SO. With many parts of Oregon and Wash ington experiencing silver thaws and snow, Canby still is enjoying spring weather. Meadow larks and various other birds are heard sing ing from the tree tops. Ripe straw berries have been gathered and raspberries found ripening. Dan delions aie in bloom. L. C. Loveland, who has been employed on a ranch near Jetfor- son for several months, is under arersted on telegraphic instruc tions from Fort Benton, Mont., charged with grand larceny. PHILOREffS COLDS l A should not be "dosed." Treat mm them externally with VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jan. UteJ VWfr S. C. STONE, M. D. 1 Treats Cancers and does a gen eral office prac-' tice. Office Tyler's Drue Store 157 South Com- jimriaii -mi tffan, -m mercial Street. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Chocks Sparkling Eye? Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards fur 17 years treatec cores ot women tor liver and bowel au iients. During those years he gave t kit patients a prescription made of ; few well-known vegetable ingredient Shred with olive oil. naming ther r. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You wi: mow them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers o. he liver and bowels, which cause a no: Hal action, carrying cB the waste an poisonous matter in one's system. If yoo have a pale lace, sallow loot J:iD eyes, pimples, coated tongue, hear idles, a listless, no-food feeling, all ou )f sorts, inactive bowels, you take or jf Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets night I Sor time and note the pleasing result Thousands of women and men tak , pr. Fd wards' Olive Tablets the sue ' Xmt l substitute for calrne) now and foea . at to keep Uxxa fit. 15caod3Uc $20 Top Special For one week we will re-cover your Dodge, Maxwell, Buiek, Chevrolet or Overland for $20.00. We will use genuine Chase's 36-oz. rubber topping. This same grade is used on 75 percent of the new cars. Walter E. Grunert AUTO TRIMMER 256 State Street Opposite U. S. National Bank Phone 793 METRO Presents THE REX INGRAM Screen Production of The FOUR HORSEMEN Of tbo APOCALYPSE Adapted by Jim Mathto ; Photographed by Joha F- Sltt At Liberty Sunday END OF THE WEEK GROCERY PRICES THUSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pineapple 6 cans (sliced) $1.00 Pork and Beam can 10c School Boy Peanut Butter, 2i2 lb. tins Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can jj Van Camp's Soups No. 2 Mollasses j can can 1An I 1UC American Sardines ' 0tter m. No. - 2V2 Peaches or r Asparagus Tips - Apricots, can 25c 'o 50c ! T,inf ati'q TVa ; i ' pound Quaker Red TCaro Svnir HKn Corn Flakes No. S can . 1UC -57c, Olympic Pancake : m , ' , I Flour, large pkg. I rT1Bnr-ff , , , 1 Toilet PaPer H I r- - -i x-" eA7 7A TO rrmr What eould be more acceptable as S 1 1- , . of jj,, real jrw l than a new Mallory. . Stetaoa. ot Y&L A . P jWf Ileal alfta. Prices J3.00 to lMi i 1 I V Tl .v .T?? Prob!r heard htm ay ' I 1 II 1 1 f J -LJ I V la, U hlrt wr ' o Pr. - I 1 Sbs'. iV A y haven't you can surmise aa ' aVA W-'iA jnueh. Hare's a chance to surprise 1 I IV blm fet k'm few new oaes. Madras, VhJl VlS 2 'X f'?1"- d "Ilka. Our assortment la T -Z. vS J oLaJ VV lxst ever. . S J0 HOSIERY 3fy v Intenroven HosierrThe chances lfOX WnTlfllrPrclllCfS are he is wearing Interwoven Hosiery TP. AiOUUnviv I now; that he will pet some more ot It m , ,n. I lul 01 11 lor t nriBimas buls. u is us 1 I sort ot gift that appeals to a man's - I J good taste and judgment. I r i-8r"l TIES ing any gifts this year i put In a handkerchief or iw handkerchief makes one ol u r-gitU. SLIPPERS All Kinds of SliBoers That is, w have all kinds ot them here. A man nTr has "all Kinds of them." In fact some men never buy slippers; tha only eoaa they ver have ar what tbey ret for Cbristmaa. Bet tar tike a look at bin old ones. Maybe he basnt had any new one for a roar. on. of these Ties for Christmas, thera w, hdangerf 'l ,ook,nS "ke a tie you juat happsned to pick up somewhere. fV.M,T?. colorinB"- EvtJy one has Individuality; every ona to a master Salem Woolen Mills Store CP. BISHOP, Prop. SWEATERS 'ATI Kfnrla of sweaters for the man welL They come i . ana e- m in mnT styles and colors. 14. Aaa nHnav thtlM vi ip vn wwasa Absolutely all wooL The Store.That Specaaliies-Upon Oregon Made Products