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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. SYVERSON TO SCRAP KRITES I Strike Leader Pleads With Textile Workers! r: HERE APRIL 21 I y j II II . ii ': . . II m ' 1 " - y- 1 .1 i 1 " ,;:a wsam N GAY COMPANY Headlining "Battling" Syverson ol Salem, whom he matched with Krltet of New berg, Jack Oberdorf, matchmaker for company F Is now busy preparing a card for a smoker to be staged April 21 at the armory. The cleverness of Syverson has been apparent ever since he start ed in the ring, but bis punch has been his one drawback. This, however, has been overcome by the battler since his last appearance by a consistent course of train mg in x-oruano ana in piace ui Xhe Btrlke of 16 000 textlle the open-handed slap with bM workers has caused the closing of riglit, He has got sometning reai textile mills atvLawrence, Mass. oenina nig juemoaist meai book. Every precaution is being taken Krites hag won a reputation up against possible riots. Ben I-egere, and down the valley the last two organizer of the "One Big Union years ana is in goon snape to give n, one of the strike leaders. He the local lad a hard run for his money. Odds are with Syverson because of his recent draw with Miller of Eugene. Both will fight around 138. . In the semi-main event Phil Bayes, also of Salem, is matched with Jack May. Phil has already shown pretty fair ability and his steady training with South, who face, arrest, declare officials, at the first sign of trouble. FORD GRANTED FACTORY SITE IN FEE SIMPLE Cork, April 11 (By Associated Press.) The ctly corporation to. is mighty clevej himself, ought to day decided by a vote of 18 to 13 place him in shape to put up the to grant Henry Ford the site of best fight he has been a particl- nis tractor factory here In fee slm pant of this season. May Is a new man but has shown Oberdorf he ' can fight and the matchmaker is willing to give mm a chance. They'll fight at 132. pie. When the corporation recently Issued a threat of eviction, Mr. Ford sent a cablegram to the ef fect' that unless he was granted JONIC TRADE TOO GOOD; SEARCHJ0EAI,S KICK Mabton, Wash., April 11. Tonle and spring medicines sold in the Mabton district by A. C. Carmlcbael, proved to have such an exhlliratlng effect upon the UBers and the demand became so groat that the town authorities investigated. Marshal It. Ashen brenner obtained a search war rant and seized Carmlchael'a en tire stock. Five tonics were said to have tested as high a 19 per cent in alcoholic content, with five ex tracts alleged to have made a score of 49 per cent each. The mild cathartic action of Herbine is well liked by ladles. It purifies the system without grip ing or sickening the stomach. Price, 60c. Sold by Pan'l J. Fry. (adv) usick These Specials in addition lo big ad in yesterday's LapitaJ Journal: Fancy No. 1 Graded Poto- toes, per 100 lbs. $1.55 17 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar $1.00 55c Box Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers 49c 85c Box Fresh New Graham Crackers 77c Jack Movln. another Newberg the lands in fee simple he would lad, Is booked to meet Montgom- move tne factory elsewhere. ery in one of the four-round pre. liminarles. The curtain risers have not been decided upon as yet This card should not be con tused with the athletic events be tween B company of Portland and F company of Salem to be staged next Saturday night. Oberdorf made a statement this morning saying that he bad nothing to do with the bill for Saturday. New Tork, April 11. Jack Dempsey, with notable persons of various walks of life as fellow voy agers, was a passenger on the Aqultanla, sailing today for Eng land. The champion, In his first venture from his native shores wag accompanied by his manager, Jack Kearns, his trainer, Teddy Hayes.and his friend, Joe Benja min, California lightweight, box er. Among nis fellow passengers were Walter Klnsella, profession al squash tennis expert; Madam Alma Qluck, the famous mezzo sporano; Harry Payne Whitney, noted sportsman; David W. Grif fith, moving picture producer; Miss Mary Landon Baker, who said she was going to England to wed Alllster McCormlck, and number of actors and actresses. Kinseila Uh sailing to meet George Covey, world's professional squash tennis player, in a title matcn. , Dempsey has not been engaged to meet any European heavy weights while abroad, although he said be would not be averse to ac cepting a reasonable offer. He expects to spend three months in Europe. A torpid liver needs an over hauling with Herbine. Its benefits are immediately apparent. Energy takes the place of laziness, appe tite returns, and the hour of rest bring with it sound, refreshing sleep. Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. I (adv RECORDER JOB IS NOW SOUGHT BY THREE MEN Three men have announced their Intentions of entering the race tor the office of city record er of Salem. They are Hark Poulsen, at present deputy city recorder, P. L. Frazler and Charles F. Elgin. Mr. Elgin filed his peti tion Saturday. Mr. Poulsen has had consider able experience under -.Recorder Earl Race. Mr. Slgln served three terms as recorder. SAYS BENCH AND BAR ARE LOSING PUBLIC RESPEC I TWILIGHT LEAGUE TEAMS ELECT THREE OFFICIALS Election of officers of the TwI light league baseball team took place at a meeting held last night in the Y. M. C. A. at which rep resentatives of all the teams be long to the organization last year were present. . P. D, Qulsenberry was elected president; R. R. Boardman, secre tary-treasurer, and Charles Lisle, publicist and announcer extraor dinary. It Is planned this year that a series of 15 games will be played, starting at 6 o'clock. The open- ng dale has not been decided up on as yet. Those who were present were: Carl Gabrielson, state house; Glen Niles, Spaulding Loggers; John Elliott, American Legion; C. H. Townsend, bankers; R. W. Burns, Valley Packing company;' John Humphrey, Y. M. C. A. J Chicago, April 11 Lawyers are one of the most important factors in the suppression of crime, Henry Barret Chamberlain, operating di rector of the Chicago crime com mission, said in an address' today before the committee on law en forcement of the American Bar as soclation. "American citizens are losing their respect for the courts," he said. "In Chicago they know that last year by average less than one out of four of the defendants tried for murder In Cook county was convicted and of the 6723 defend ants actually tried in the criminal court for felony, that only 1674 paid any penalty. They know that out of that number only 767 re ceived penitentiary or reforma tory sentences. They know that the operations of Chicago's legal machinery, controlled by the bench and bar placed on the streets of Chicago 236 more crim inals than the same machinery sent to prison last year. Knowl edge of this fact brings dismay to responsible citizens and rejoicing to the hearts of the crooks." Mr. Chamberlain declared that oi me irouoie is lue namby- H Beardstown, 111., April 11. The river level Is falling today and It Is believed the flood crisiB is past. BELL WITHDRAWS FROM LEGISLATIVE CONTEST . Eugene, April 11. John H, Bell, prominent Eugene business man. who has been senator for Lane and Linn counties for the last four years, has announced that he has decided to withdraw from the race for the republican nomination for senator of Lane county, for which he filed a few weeks ago. Lack of time and mon ey to make a strenuous campaign for the nomination was given by Mr. Bell as his reason for with drawing. This leaves Jack Ma- gladry and Walter B. Jones in the field Mr. Bell was elected four years ago to succeed Senator E. D. Cu sick of Albany. Under a gentle man's agreement, Linn and Lane county alternate for the republi can nomination of state senator. Mr. Cuslck has filed again this year for his former office and friends of Mr. Bell urged blm to remain In the senate if possible by making the race for the sena- torsbip for Lane county, at pres-j ent filled by Jones. While in- the senate Mr. Bell made many friends among his colleagagues who were desirous of seeing him remain, and it was because of their urging as well as Lane coun ty people that he decided to file, he says. However, Mr. Bell has reconsid ered his action and issued the fol lowing statement: I have neither the time, the Inclination nor the money to enter nto a strenuous campaign for the elates, I have, therefore, definite ly decided to withdraw from the race for senator., I thank the peo ple of my district for the confl dence they have reposed in me, and I am mindful of the honor be stowed." .J'-. . ' pamby, sickening sentimentality nomination. In Justice to myself, i. uu.mwa uunviciea oi crime." my family and mv business asso MAN WHO TAUGHT HERE 14 YEARS PASSES ON Heart failure was the cause of the death Sunday night of James F. Alley who, for more than 14 years, had served as a public school instructor here. He had ex perienced no illness other than i slight cold. Mr. Axley had spent 12 years as an instructor at the Washing ton, where he was employed at the time of his deatt, and two years at the Park school. He had been resident of Salem for 19 years, coming here from Topeka, Kan., where he had been engaged in ed ucational work. He was In his 63 rd year. He is survived by four sons, Earl ancf Raymond of Portland, Rollo of Silverton and Seth of San Francisco;, two sisters, Mrs. S. Mc Clelland and Mrs. Charles Carna han and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Spaulding of Portland. Harvard university has added the study of the Chinese language to its curiculum. "GETS-IT" FOR CORNS COSTS LITTLE If so called corn "cures" have only, made your feet more sore and tender don't despair. For Instant, complete, permanent relief Is guar anteed by the new method. A few drops of "Gets-It" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in your fingers. - Costs but a trifle everywhere. Recommended by all druggists. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfrs., Chicago. Sold in Salem by J. C. Perry, I). J. Fry, Central Pharmacy, J. F. Ty ler, (adv) If You Need Strength and Reserve Power Take TANLAC The World's Greatest Tonic 4 3 HOPE HAMPTON 9 I t-JrK ,J Boston university is the only co educational university in the state of Massachusetts. Coats and Suits for Easter Several new shipments lust received direct from the fashion centers of New York showing; the new styles and materials of tweeds, Polo Cloth, Duvet de laine, American Shawaheen, etc. J0ur buying direct saves you all the middle man's profit. Ladies' Coats $9.75 to $49.50 Ladies Suits $12.50 to $45.00 Ladies' Dresses $11.90 to $32.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets THIS GREAT PIANO SALE WILL SOON CLOSE The remainder of our surplus stock will soon be closed out then your one great opportunity to buy a fine piano for just a fraction of their former price will be passed into history. We are overloaded and we must move every surplus piano in the next few days. If you ever intend owning a fine piano' come down at once this is your one opportunity. t This Beautiful New $475 Piano at Va PRICE $5 DOWN, $1.50 PER WEEK 1 Fully guaranteed, only a few left. This good used $500 Piano will be placed on sale in the morning at 8:30 sharp. iutuutmtiiiitni;ammntt;tnmntmttmmunmtt.fiiitnniinmtnmnt; This Is Head Dig: Ad in yesterday's paper. Visit one of our Stores and begin saving now. n n Saern -Albany Woodburn Busich IB Ei at the - New Department Store .Th? m,ost remarkable exhibit of Ladies', Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear of its kind is ready for your inspection at this store. The latest styles that the season affords are here, and the pricing is nothing short of being marvelous. Ladies' Silk Dresses Ladies' Wool Dresses Ladies Voile Dresses Ladies' Organdy Dresses Ladies' Wraps Ladies' Coats Ladies' Suits Ladies' Skirts Indies' Blouses Ladies' Silk retticoats Ladies' Silk Bloomers Children's Ready-to-Wear We advise shopping in the morning if possible, so as to give you prompt and better sen-ice to your advantage. ; i& Gray Dept. Store (FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 177 N. Liberty St. Wortl Phone 132 itittfittj $169 $5.00 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY V...... ...i".".wk'juh.ii innmii.. j ' if ' !X''W"'ltr T JL I it I jtf ar-r4-4-r n ' X T -6 JUva .11. : lU-L. i Si.: I - - f ii We will place on sale in the morning three brand new $600 Player Pianos at the rediculously low price of $395 $5 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY This slightly used $550 Piano $247 $5 down, $1.50 Weekly This beautiful Piano fully guaranteed S325 $5 down, $1.50 Weekly I l We prepay freight to out of town customers. GEO. C. WILL EVERYTHING MUSICAL Established 1878 This old standard make Piano, one of the world's famous pianos $385 $5 Down, $2.00 Weekly We absolutely stand back of every piano we seD.