PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.
GERMANY
SELECTS
ITS ENVOY
Wiedf eldt Is Named to
Post of Ambassador
to America; Post Va
cant Since 1917
Berlin, Mar. 21. (By Associ
ated Press) Dr. Otto Ludwig
Wiedfeldt will fill the post which
has been vacant since February,
117. when Count Jobann Hein
rich Von Eernstorff left Washing
ton, prior to the declaration of
war between the United State
and German?- Since the resump
tion cf normal relations between
the two countries, the question of
naming a new ambassador has
been one of the knottiest prob
lem confronting the German gov
ernment. In addition to diplomat
ic experience it was necessary
that the Incumbent be wealth, as
the exceedingly low value of the
German mark will place him at a
financial disadvantage in the Am
erican capital.
Berlin dispatches to the Associ
ated Press for the last few days
have forecast the appointment of
Dr. Wiedfeldt, who is SO years old
and one of the foremost German
Industrialists and economists. He
is reported to have been released
from bis position at the head of
the directorate of the great Krupp
works so that be might accept the
post j
Dr. Wiedfeldt Is reported to be
one of the wealthiest Germans of
Baptism of Dog
Causes Preacher
To Be Ousted
if 1
it, . ikiMtif'iii 1
; -
I'Y f 1
! Night News
Summary
been made by the house sub-eom
mlttee on appropriations In farm-1
lng the navy bill, which will be
rcponed Saturday.
rtashlngton. runner reports
of Income tax - collections on
March IS received by treasury.
showed collections aggregating
1256,000,000. Collections through
March last year totalled 1727,-
000.000.
Buster, owned by Sirs. Mel
bourne .Porter, of Brookhr.e. Mass
proiab:y ts the only dog ever
"baptized", in accordance with th
ntti cf the Presbyterian church
The biprisra, sail by Mrs. Porter
to have been performed by Rev.
dwin Curtis, required in the ex
pulsion of lit. Curtis as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at
Brook line.
Free Tickets
Offered Girls
Named Cecile
Washington. Adoption of a
constitutional amendment provid
ing for election of president and
rice-president for a six -year term
proposed In a bill introduced by
Representative Wood, republican,
Indiana.
Augusta, He. Republicans re
tained control of the third Maine
congressional district In a special
election to select a successor to;
fill the unexpired term of John A. j
Peters. The total vote was slight
ly more than half cf the vote cast
in 1S20.
New York. An order suspend-'
ing enforcement of the Interstate
commerce commission's recent or
der reapportioning Joint rates col-
What's New
on the Market
By REX STEWART .
iected by eastern carriers and di-4Ion the northern coait- but the
retting the government to show
cause why a permanent injunc
tion against the order should not
be granted, was issued by Federal
Judge Julius if. Maher.
Cloverdale Briefs
New Tork. Tex Rickard, box
ing promoter, spent the night In
the Tombs where he will have to
spend ail hi9 nights until his trial
on. an indictment charging crim
inal assault on 15-year-old Sarah
Schoenfeld ends.
Washington. Senate debate on
the four power Pacific treaty
reached its high water mark of
bitterness In an exchange result
ing from suggestion of a secret
British-American understanding
for future cooperation.
To the first fifteen women,
or girls over 16 'years old pre-
tbe present day. He is an titer!-. sentlng their names to The
enced diplomatist, having for
years occupied important posi
tions In the German home office.
He also spent about three years
In connection with the organiza
tion of its railroad system,
Carrier Bays
Are Journal's
Dinner Guests
Thirty carriers of The Capital
Journal, together with representa
tlves of other departments of the
paper were guests of The Journal
Saturday evening at a banquet
honoring the carrier boys and in
appreciation of their conscientious
work, at the Marlon hotel.
Discussion of circulation prob
iema which the carriers are called
upon daily to face and message
of appreciation to them from the
representatives of the other de
partments made up the program
of talks delivered during the din
ner.
Those present at the baniue
were Miss Helen Yockey, miss
Emma Hewlett, Alden Kelly, W. A.
Scott, Harry N. Grain and the
following carrier boys:
Clifford Bolller, Floyd Batter
ies, Bryson Clutter, Paul John
son, Carl Beatty, Jerome Hanson,
Robert Ashley, Hubert Ashley, Joe
Beatty, Harvey Brock, Dwlght
Mulkey, Joe Blllingcr, Carl liani
seyer, Euless Banders, Charlie
Nunn, Raymond Nash, Kenneth
Morgall, Udell .Sanders, Martin
Muellbaupt, Willie aVrley, Ken
neth Plank, Louis I'pdegraff,
Ronald Haines, Joe Nunn, Selmer
Larson, Otto Kleen, Lloyd Satter
less, Donald Edmondson, Harold
Arnold, John Eaton.
FREE TICKETS
Capital Journal, The Journal
will give free tickets to "The
Gorgeous Cecile," which Is to
be the attraction at the Grand
Theatre, Wednesday evening,
March 22.
Washington. Drastic reduc
tions in navy department esti
mates for the fiscal year have
Cloverdale, Mar. 21. On Sat
urday evening a 7H pound boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kunke. They are at the home of
M. Flifiet.
Mrs. John Thomas and daugh
ter, Anna, were in Salem Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Wood spent Satur
day afternoon in Salem.
W. J. Hadley and family afcd
Mre. W. H. Wil3on are still on
the sick li3t.
The season has closed on clams
Rev. J. E. Youel
Made New Pastor
of Dallas Church
local supply, due to a recent ship-
Bent, will last for some time toj
come. The price of hard shell
clams la eight cents a pound; but
ter clams, 30 cents. The season
will open again aboufSeptember
Following the recent advance
in butter, butterfat took a Jump
this morning to 3S cents, an ad
vance of three cents. This in
crease might be a forerunner of
a rise in butter prices in the near
future.
The California head lettuce.
selling at 10 cents a bunch and,
two for a quarter, according toi
sixe. is rather small, but fairly j
solid. It is not to be preferred to j
the local leaf lettuce which is;
very nice and selling for 15 cents
a bunch.
Some good California bunch
Dallas, Mar. 21. Rev. John E.
Youel has accepted the pastorate
of the Dallas Presbyterian church
and will preach his first sermon
here on Sunday, April 2. He comes
from DuPont, Wash., and served
overseas during the late world
war. Before arriving here he will
make a short visit with a brother
at Silverton. For two years he
was chaplain of the Edward B.
Rhodes pest, American Legion, at
Tacoma.
The local church has been with
out a pastor for about two weeks.
Rer. Thomas being compelled to
resign on account of 111 - health
and moving, to California.
One of the concrete results of
the Washington eonference Is the
cementing of the Anglo-American
friendship.
If you belch up a bitter tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach, you need the tonic
properties of Herblne. It Is a pur
ifvine and strengthening medi
cine for the stomach, liver and
bowels. Price, 60c. Sold ty Dan'l
J. Fry. (adv)
To taxpayers, the newheTv.
hnnje re tqtujt J
JF1IY
- almaa, 4
Aaericut. '-Vj,,"
warial waaaan
tea VK,V IJ
aaalaaUna. k
K ON DOM lQcffS
The M. Flifiet family have all
been having their second attack ! carrou are offered at two bunches
cf the influenxa. jfor 25 cents. The supply is urn
Arthur Kunke has been sick!lted-
the past week at the Flifiet home
with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley went
to Salem Friday to attend the
Sunday school convention, return
ing home late Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hilda Haling of Portland
is spending a few days here with
her mother,. Mrs. Caroline Dra-
ger.
Mrs. Myrtle Wood cf Salem
spent the week end here with
Mrs. F. A. Wood.
The -Joseph Morris family are
reported to have scarlet fever.
manna PUtjlS WORLCTS ;
! LA Olifft I I fOH TWO
1 j am Ij. .s . J atntmnm
BtCVif Hkta taa iiinti SmJt mi
mmt iii.JiMi faaaatr Haiti tm CaWa.
I II ill til m4 U Srwi.
m i ifimiI wm mmm BtSTv Oman '
Bi Si Outa. WW m.tirl CaW naiilf
i Car ! faaarauaaa.
nii pad has aaaraaj Ste SUTa aartralt m4
! HcMtara. am
Ill I III I
One writer points out thai
America now ban most of the gold
and most of the humor In the
world. That Is fortunate. There
should always be the one to
counteract the other.
In the presentation of the "Gor
geous Cecile" at the Grand thea
ter Wednesday, March 22, Joseph
j. Kelley has selected an excep
tional cast at whose head is fea
tured Lucille Schulman.
The play which Is in three acts
portrays most powerfully the age-'
old, yet ever new theme of love.
Every member of the cast
knows that the public go to the
theater to be amused and forget
their troubles, so It is tbe aim of
each performer to make them hap
py and bring a little sunshine Into
heir lives.
Anyone missing "The Gorgeous
Cecile" is missing one of the dis
tinct treats of the season.
Divorecd Wife
of Abe Attell
Held by Police
Philadelphia, March 21. Mrs.
Bthel Goodwin, said to be the di
vorced wife of Abe Attell, former
pugilist, was arrested here today
charged with being a member of
t band of thieves that bad been
planning wholesale robberies of
big fur stores and factorie
through the corporation of em
iloyes of burglar alarm protec
tive companies. She was held In
53000 bail for further hearing
March 31.
F
Indigestion Stops Quick
MI-0-.S'a Stomach Tablets re
lieve biliousness, dizziness and In
digestion, or money back. Ask
Daniel J. Fry. (adv)
Cherro Flour
Once you try it, you always
use It
Now On At
WORTH & GRAY
DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone 132
177 N. Liberty St.
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your rhiM in nnirV I nhapv j;...,v... - . ,
t ------- - -j-- - - .v.nuiuai ri in y0ur mental attitude
sical condition. And when he asks: '-What's the matter. Daddv'
physii
tamDed
itiiH. I
..-w. . i ciB.riuingi ma rusnes to your si
happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gon
' v wurry ug a Dcaring oi nopelossness.
. ,, . . ' ..-kv'"" wcuara or your ramilr to kao trim ra bodv Bud biM im
Hoa I lauwnl Unit fulur ta Bazlocun ram klih "" ""uwi.
- . , . . ..... 4 , I.U lit 11 11
uieres tona of aolemn anxiety in bis little voice. The derirsir,n
Ml IITVin Vmi MSakIi inlnn,n ... I.l L 1 . ' . .
--,rr-s upvu iiim ucvaustoi nis proiound solic
He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but hii
smile has disaDDeared and hi hnnvnnr aniwt. .
his
replaced
a si
IVKO
The Great General Tonic
wlllbaniah that "tlrea ralinc"ndlnrwl t hat om-oo t
J"k- wu atransth and ricur. OYarcomo
tha ravlahlnr adeata of oratwork and worrr. rarira roar
apirlu and mcraaaa Tour hold oa hfa. Belns a tafnah
ln acpatlaer. a valoabla aid to d nation and a worth
prornotaroi tba iranarml haalth. bacauaaoi ita poaitna ra-
daairaolaiacsaaaof lubiiormaleonditloria. Ifrouaullar
from narvoua axhauation. rauacular or mental fatiatML
or daflelenrr of viui forca dua to saneral araaknaaaw
waatlnit illnaaa, tou'U Bad "LYKO" particularlj batw.
flcial. It tooaa dp tha antlra ayatara and kaapa.ma
XaaUii fit. Aak our drua-vtat f or a botUa today.
Sola Maxmfacturara
IVKOuiai..ri.u.iaaai.aaiT. LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
La pttiiiw aboaa. Halwaaail aufcaUtmaa NW Yaak It .- Citr y a.
For sale by all druggists, always in
at Perry's Drugstore.
stock
Ladies '
Coats
Chinese influence pervades the
new Spring styles. Beautiful
color effects in the new shadings.
A distinct Chinese influence
pervades the new spring styles in
coats for women. This influence
is displaying itself in wrap effects
and in unique embroidery usages.
Because of the . definiteness of
trend the spring styles, the new
over wraps fall into three separate
groups. These are the sport coat
for practical wear; the so-called street model coat which is less severe in
cut and the cape which promises to ascend in favor as the season advances.
Our assortment comprises the latest showings from New York.
Coats, $9.75 to $37.50
. Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS
Www
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
160 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
Ajgfairtst Wste!
When you bey at our ttore you ar safeguarded and protected against
wasteful expenditures by the advantages which combined buying for our 312
department stores enables U3 to give you. Prices here are uniformly low,
waste is eliminated and enduring satisfaction is secured. Our stocks are kept
constantly fresh and good.
"Man Is Judged
Ey the Company
He Keeps."
The moral of Aesop's
fable is to be careful about
ore's associates. This ap
plies with equal emphasli
to one's shoppine place.
When we decide upon a
store as being worthy our
patronage, we want to
know that the company
behind it is trustworthy;
that Its merchandise Is
always as represented and
of dependable quality;
that its salespeople are
men and women of Intelli
gence and ability who will
be helpful and courteous.
When you are familiar
with onr unfailing co
operation and service and
the money-saving advan
tages afforded yon by the
combined operation of our
812 Btores, yon, we feel
sure, will want to be
known as a patron of onr
Company.
Spring Hats
For Men
"Bonnie Crest "fea
ture hat of our famous"
"Marathon" line.
Good quality felt, silk
lined, with taffeta band.
$3.98
Good Shoes For Boys
Long Service at Low Prices
V A TSA boys.
Dress styles aad Shoes
rougher wi
Built
longer wear
less money,
Boja' Dress Shoe; Illustrated
above, made of an mahogany
leather with welt soles and
rubber heels.
Sizes 24 to $2.98
Sizes 12 i to 2 $2.69
tar, tor f 3
Boys Dress Shoe; Illustrated
above, made of all mahogany
leather, Blocher style, Mc
Kay sewed half double soles.
Sizes 2M to 5 $2.98
Sizes 12 H to 2 $2.49
Other Boys' Dress Shoes at $1.88 to $3.98
J. C Penney Co. Work
Shoes for Boys arc
made to stand the
roughest kind
of wear.
Boys' Outing Shoe; chocolate
elk Bike Bal, with half dou
ble chrome sole (Illustrated
above.)
Boys' Work Shoe; chocolate
elk Army Blucher, soft tin
and half double sole (illus
trated above.)
Sizes 2' to BU o 00.
Sizes 122 to 2 98 Sizes 2H to 5 $398
Sizes 8 to 12 .. 1.79 Sizes 12 4 to 2 3.49
Other Boys' Work Shoes at Exceptionally Low Prices
Spring Suit Styles
For Men and Young Men
Cloth Hats
For Men
m if
PAY
LESS!
GET
MORE! J
PREPOSSESSING in ap
pearance and up to the
high Standard of quality
and workmanship re
quired of all J. C. Penney
Company clothing, these
smart new Spring Suits
for Men and Young Men
offer the greatest values at
the lowest possible prices. .
$16.50
$24.75
A popular driving and
Sport Hat. Made of all
wool suiting casslmeres,
finely stitched and satin
lined. Browns and grays
are the favorite colors.
$29.50 $1.69 and $2.49
Young Men's Suits
Smart single and donble Ibreasted
styles and the new Sport effects. In
all-wool tweeds, casslmeres and un
finished worsteds. Nobby new pat
terns and colors. Also Blue Serge
Suits In plain single and two-button
double breasted styles.
Men's Suits
Two-bntton semi-conservative and
three-button staple styles for men;
gray and brown miied all-wool wor
steds and plain gray and blue all-wool
serges. Made wlih the thonglit of
real service always uppermost.
Men's Pure Silk Hose
Splendid Quality
fpna finv Ua.i. . ,
- - . miw or pure
thread Japan silk, good weight, re
inforced heels and toes with double
soles and high spliced heels. Won
derful Talue.
Men's Belts
Genuine Cowhide
Men will find exception
al values in Genuine Cow
hide Belts here. Black
and brown leathers with
tongue or slide buckles.
49c, 98c, $1.49
Men's Shirts
Woven Madras
Well made, full cut,
woven madras shirts In
neat patterns and popular
colors.
Mcely finished with
button en sleeve facing.
Wonderful value st
49c
$1.98
4?SiS,CHAIN DEPARTMENT
fcTORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLIT