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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
't 1: PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Ten Trades Major League BallPlayers New York, Dec. 21. Ten major league ball players had new bertha today as a result of trades last night. . Everett Scott, shortstop, and Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam Jones, of the Boston Americans, go to the New York Americans lor Cap tain Roger Peckingpaugh, short stop, "Rip" Collins, Jack Qulnn and Bill Piercy, all pitchers. The Boston first . baseman, "Stutfy" Mclnnis, was traded to Cleveland for Elmer Smith, right fielder, George Burns, first base man, and Joe Harris, outfielder, the latter now outlawed. If Harris is not reinstated 'Doc' Johnston, first baseman, will go to Boston. Baseball writers reported a sub stantial sum went to Boston In the trade with the New York club. Transfer of' Peckingpaugh re vived rumors last season that cer tain players, said to have been headed by "Babe" Ruth, wanted Peckinpaugh as manager In place of Huggina. Boston, Mass., Dec. 21. The Red Sox practically, are a new team as the result of trades an nounced last night. With the passing of Everett Scott, highest ranking shortstop and holder of ,the record for consecutive play; the team loses the last of the reg ulars who brought world cham pionships here under the manage ment of Bill Carrigan. The new Red Sox, as Managor Hughey Duffy visualizes them tn prospect will be a stronger bitting team. The lineup as he sees it will be: Leibold, cf; Peckinpaugh, ea; Pratt, 2b; E. Smith, rf; Harris, rt; Burns, lb; Foster, 3b; Ruel, c, any one of Beveral pitchers. Say Children Used In Clmecs for Experiments Chicago, Dec. 21. Judge Philip Sullivan today ordered an investi gation of charges that the city contagious disease hospital physi cians and staff are using children patients for experimental work in clinics.. The order followed complainti that children, taken to tho hos pital for contagious diseases, wer kept as long as tour years. Dr. John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner, attrHJuted the charges, which he declared false, to a medical organization. Firemen To Stop Called Cracking Of Wall Paper Heat Is well enough in its place its place being most anywhere at the present time. As much may be said for cold. But when heat, the temperamental, meets up with cold, the dispassionate, untoward happenings are liable to occur. For Instance, the wall paper may bo apt to crack, or the fire department may he called out or both. Consider the case of the August Schukey family. Last night It was cold. The mercury sank lower and lower. Only a few pedestrians hurried about the streets which were swept by a cold, biting wind. But inside the Schukey home, at the corner of Bush and Saginaw streets. It was warm. Members of the family arranged themselves In close proximity to the Industrious heating stove and felt that warmth was good. The scene shifts to the Salem fire department. Here, too, the heating apparatus proved a mag net and habitues were bunched near the radiators. Then the fire alarm sounded. "Fire at the Schukey home Saginaw and Bush streets," Cap tain "Bill" Iwan shouted as he emerged from the 'phone booth. Two heavy tire machines rushed onto the ice bound streets. Ten minutes later the fire fight era arrived at the Schukey home. The house was not In flames. There was no evidence of fire. The fighters were met at the Schukey door. ' " ' "We were mistaken," members if the Schukey household explain ed. "It wasn't flames but the wall paper was cracking." Investigation established the fact that a door had been opened at the Schukey home, thereby per mitting the cold air to rush into the warm room. Loud popping of wall paper had been the result. r T Polite Band! Of Fine Manners Holds Up Car Chicago, Dec. 21. Police today Investigated a report that a well dressed bandit of fine manners. who single handed, held Up ob servation car passengers on the Chicago-Washington Baltimore & Ohio on Chicago's South Side last night, had escaped la an automo bile driven by a woman. Chtldi-en skating on a pond at Sixty-seventh street said they saw the robber leave in a car which had been parked beneath the railroad via duct. The bandit boarded the obser vation at the Sixty-third . street station and forced the passengers to stand in line. After robbing' four men he reached Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert L. Stansbury ot Tucum- cari, N. M., and their three small children. "Madam," he said, "will you please take the children to the oth er end of the car. I am not Inter ested in any valuables a woman may have, and I do not want to frighten children. If you please." As Mrs. Stansbury and the chil dren obeyed his request he re lieved Mr. Stansbury of his pocket- book. ' As he continued down the line of passengers, the conductor ap peared at the front end of the car. "It's quite possible," he told his victims, "that the conductor is armed. If he isn't he can call men who are. That would mean shooting, and some of you might get hurt. I don't want that to happen so I will leave you." He Jerked the emergency bell rope, backed through the door, and as the train slowed down leaped over the rail and disappear ed. Chili has opened an official nawnshop to advance loans on rea sonable terms to working men. Why Is Salem Firm? Because Its Citizens Have Learn ed the Truth After reading this , generous and encouraging report from Mr. Vlbbert, those who have the mis fortune to suffer, as he did, will naturally long to get similar re lief. But to get the same good as Mr. Vibbert had, you should get the same remedy. There are of course, other kidney pills but there are no other kidney pilla the same as Doan's. That is why Salem people demand the genu ine. L. J. Vibbert, 1120 S. Com mercial St., says: "I gladly rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as I know they are fine kidney rem edy. I had attacks of backache and was taken with sharp catches . when I stooped. My kidneys didn't act right so I bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Tyler's drug store. Tbey relieved the trou ble and strengthened my , back nd kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealer. Don't Imply ask tor a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Vibbert had. Fos-ter-MIIburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. (adv) Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally Leave Salem 10.10 a.m. . connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City T pm; 4 pm Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton at 1 p. m. Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyon, Manama, Stayton, Sublimity. Aumsvllls, Turner, State hos pital. Cottage farm. Jos. H. Hamman Salem Phone S04 SALEM-S1LVERTOX STAGE Leaves Leave Salem SilvertoD . O. K. depot News tand 7:00 a. m. - 1:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. in. 6:00 p m. 0:00 p. m. 6ALEM-1N DEPENDENCE MONMOTTH STAGE Leave Salem O. K. depot T:00 i a. m.. 11:0 a. m., 1:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel t:lt a. Bi., 1:00 p. m.. 0:15 p. m. Leave Independence hotel 0:00 a. m. and I p. m. only. Special trip by appointment Seven passenger car for hire. 1. W. FAKKKR, Prop. Re, phone (IS. Business phon T Salem-Dallas Stage Leav Salem O. B. Depot 0:10 A. M. :10 P. M. Leave Dalla ll:S P. M. 0:30 P. M. FAKE 65 CKNT3 Daily and Sunday Leave Dallas Gail Hotel Round Trip $1.00 'KRINGLE RHYMES Oh! You Men Oh, you men did you see these? These little pink Chemise There a Little bit of Silk and Lace And they'll bring a smile to your wif ey's face. Oh, you men you needn't brag, Till you get your wife a traveling bag That she can take on every trip. So now listen while I give you a tip. Go to SHIPLEY'S for those things And see what happiness they bring. NANCY THIELSON RUSHED TO THE DOORS But Still Giving Salem People" The Service They Deserve Our stock is well assorted and is yet nearly complete in its range of selection., This will not last long as every day we are running out of certain lines. Better hurry before all the best gifts are chosen. A FEW REMINDERS Pyrex Baking Dishes and Casseroles Handpainted China Oriental Jardinier and Vases Baskets We are headquarters for oriental novelties, a most pretty line to select from Toys the only place in Salem that carries anything you want. Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial Street Ohio Farmers Lose TTentrilv.on Wheat ' Sunday Schools Columbia, Dec. it. Prices re ceived by Ohtq termers for their 1921 wheat crop are from 30 to 40 per cent less than the cost of production, according to a cost probe made by economist of the college of agriculture, Ohio State University. Cooperating with these econom ists farmers In Greene and Medina counties started a system of book keeping when the wheat-growing season opened last year, keeping a record of expenditures in growing crops and animals. The average cost of producing a bushel of wheat in Greene county was $1.60. In Medina county it was $1.90. The average selling price, of wheat is $1.05. Chita Declares War On Vladivostok London, Dee. 21. A report that the government of the Far Eastern republic at Chita has declared war on the republic ot Vladivostok is carried In a Central News dispatch from Helsingfors today. The mes sage adds that the soviet govern ment of Moscow !s said to be send ing troops and war material to Chita. tuimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimtt) Ash, hickory and oak are the most reliable woods used for bend ing purposes. They are treated by steam under heavy pressure. Special Message from Shipley's . " . Won't you please try and shop mornings? We are crowded to the guards afternoons. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21 , TODAY And AU Week REX 11,6 Mental Win , Tdl Your Future Special . Ladies' Matinee Thursday 2 jfj Ladies Only 1 No Children Spcial Seance ; IIREBTvi ! What Comfort a Bathrobe Brings; On These Chilly Mornings No more practical gift can hang from the Christmas tree? We have i the loveliest shades in bathrobes for women and for little girls! And we ' are especially proud of the prices that we can quote. They are real k' Christmas prices I You'll find them ranging from $1.98 to $2.98 Children's $2.98 to $9.75r-Women's ' i ' WIS , 1 - mi". - , jT , j bbbihbb"mwm 1 . m MILLBKf The House of Quality MILLZKfi I Good Goods, f J We Shall Not be Open Evenings SHOP MORNINGS IF POSSIBLE orMimber E 3Cfaristma& wist Extra Specials in Toyland . AH Short lines in f DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS and TOYS at Attractive Prices IT'S EASY TO BUY from a showing of strictly high quality Men's Suits and Haberdashery. SUITS COLLARS' HATS TIES GLOVES UNDERWEAR SHIRTS SWEATERS MILITARY BRUSHES BELTS HOSIERY MUFFLERS THERMO COATS SHOES SLIPPERS PURSES HANDKERCHIEFS "GARTERS CUFF LINKS BATH ROBES Exquisite Toilet Accessories Everything for dressing table in the finest and best of Creams, Toilet Waters, Powders, Soaps. The most complete showing of HIGH QUALITY TOILET SUNDRIES. ) Visit this department, it will solve many of your Gift Problems. J tf ; BEADS MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS We are showing wonderous strands of PEARLS, and beautifully colored BEAD NECKLACES so much in vogue at present. The low prices too, will surprize you. Slippers Make Ideal Gifts -We can fit the whole family and at special prices, too. Ladies' Gloves There is no Gift more appreciated than a good pair of well fitting Gloves. Our stock is very complete in fine Kids, either Gauntlet or Strap, in all the new shades and stitchings. : 1 & lf xphy Ok The "Pay As You Go"' plan is the cure for the lost bank account! V v::'1 Jewelry Will Please Her! Match the brilliance of her smile with a gift of Jewel ry. Only such a gift is fitting as an expression of your sentiments, this Christmas. A -Brooch, a La Valliere, a Ring any of these wij make her the happiest of women. Jewelry of any kg" makes an ideal gift one particularly appealing to tne feminine heart sure to be admired, appreciated, revered. Show your good taste by selecting Jewelry as yojj Holiday tribute. Show your good judgment by ma8 your selection here. Our assortment of Jewelry of every description complete. Let us assist you in choosing the rigot b HARTMAN BROS. JEWELERS N. W. Corner State and Liberty 'Phoned
