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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
tings.! nwly ate thi ment all Jan'i Jadv TPTTRSDAY MAY 4, 1922. Jl IN NEED IflASFLOOD SULT, CLAIM eW Orleans, La., May 4;The .inni river and its tributar- 1 S inu. to spread over ft large iWS oIL"uilana and 'Mlnlnip- f todar extended far from I ' , creyasseB and spillways. Elev i?M already have felt the I Suot the flood, and fire Mis Iff l counties where 16.000 ,WP! -re reported In need of 3 tatance, are bein Inundated. It fltlmated by Vlcksburg Red 1 officials that 40,000, will J 'n tnat sectiou untU new 1 loci crops cau I L ponfrresaional party which investigating the flood condl L. nroceded southward today lowwd Natchez, where it Is, ex ...iaiI to land late today. nirh farm lands in Rapids and iToyelles , parishes, sixty miles , the Mississippi, river are ikratened, according to report re eelred hare, by the junction of .ur pouring through the cre- Taine a' Ferriday with baclfwater m the Red river basin. Reports nl the break at Poidras, said the -,ter was encroaching on lands hitherto regarded aa safe from floods. The relief situation continued icute at Harrisonburg, La. Red Cmu workers there " report six thousand persons driven from their homes in St. Martin parish mil suffering from lack of food, (i are thousands of persons who Insist on remaining with the ihun tlnted homes. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON . -' ' j.i - i i1 FIFTY LIVES AND $20,000,000 ILLINOIS FLOOD LOSS. U. : ; ' " - . . 2 vrv PAGE NINE RS OUSTED FROM DWELLINGS Unlontown, Ph., May First evictions of striking . miners and their families in the Fayette coke region today took place at the mine of the Amend Coal & Coke tompany near here. A dozen fam ilies, it was reported to the county authorities, had been moved from company homes and their. belong ing set out in the road. This, it was stated, was the beginning of a movement by operating companies to reclaim houses .now occupied by that they term "undesirables." rive?PVt1V"e7vefeeJtTfdwareIntIo h l'MU the raging Illinois ...r . l"clT' ot waier into their hnunpK. an won tho i-aa n n j o.q mmois mud land sells at $350 an acre and the sign Ind7cat7s"tha"t The Mddw must'ohenmit."" SOVIETEERS WHQTRTcKED'' LLOYD GEORGE AND ALLIEST f vm fJLZ Utli t' :? I 'Irf f rtf -i. -r a i :o XAu r , rij . v w Si- 7 H tI aince inn Kusslan delegates signed a Becret treatv with firmiit nonna thov an aaid'tn ha io,,i.h- ing up their sleeves'' at. the discomfiture of Llovd Oeoree and tha-juiiea. At extrama laft ta RncnhnrE. ituiLtuetiu b cuiei press ageni; ten to rignt, warlmanor, Mdlvanl, Begzadian, Saphomow and Bablnin. "KING DF SWAT" HAS TONSILS REMOVED Hylan in Auto Crash; New York, May 4. Mayor Hy ta had a narrow escape from in- Jury today when his automobile s struck by a trollev car In Brooklyn. Ho was thrown from seat, but was only shaken up, New York, May 4. "Babe" Ruth, king of home run hitters, had his tonsils removed at St. Vin cent's hospital this morning. Nurses in charge of the case re ported that everything was satis factory' upon his return to his room. Mrs. Ruth was expected to be operated on later in the day at the same hospital. Doctors declin ed to discuss her malady. HAIG MADE CHANCELLOR OF FAMOUS UNIVERSITY Glasgow, May 4. (By Associ ated Press.) Field Marshal Haig and Sir James M. Barrie Wednes day were formally Installed, re spectively, as chancellor and rec tor of St. Andrews university with the ceremony and incidents custo mary to such functions. These in cluded the bestowal of honorary degrees on ' Ellen Terry, Squire Bancroft, Thomas Hardy, John Grates Worthy and others. 1 0 WANT FARM CLASS Independence, Or., May 4. Considerable interest is being shown by the shown by the patrons of the Independence high school concerning the proposed adoption of the federal Smith Hughes elementary agricultural course by the city schools In the future. No definite action - was taken by the school board at the meeting held at the Farmers State bank building recently, but Direc tor A. C. Moore declared himself heartily in favor of the course and believes it will be added. Taxpay ers and directors of the Hopville district, with whom ho conversed, are also favorable to the idea, he states. . Principal O. D. Byers of the school is also an ardent advocate of the course. It would add a practical agricultural specialist to the faculty and would entar a cost of $2000, half to be borne by the federal and state governments and the balance by the school district. LIBERAL IDEAS CURBED; COLLEGE PROFS RESIGN Worcester, Mass., May 4. Five members of the Clark university faculty are to sever their connec tions with the institution at the end of the present scholastic yea as a result of President Wallace W. Atwood's recent aotion In stop ping an address by Professor Scott Nearing under the auspices of the Clark Liberal club, It was learned today. . The city of E-ast Side in Coos county has sold $20,000 worth of bonds for the construction of n mile of paved street through th city to connect with the Roosevelt highway. .- For every purpose for which a liniment is usually applied the modern remedy, Liquid Borozone, will "do the work more quickly, more thoroughly and more pleas antly. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Dan '1 J. Fry. . (adv) BANKRUPT BGX3 BROKER f SEEKS FINANCES ABROAD New YorK, May 4. Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Kardos & Burke which failed, owing nearly $2,000,000, have learned that Louis M. Kardos Jr., has secretly gone to Europe wlth ouf1ennission of the court. A. L. Robs, attorney for Kardos, insists that his client will return with sufficient funds to again place the firm on its feet financially. , John Burke, the other member of the firm, former treasurer of the United States and former gov ernor of North Dakota, has re tired to Fargo, N. D., to practice law. . ARMY AND NAVY BILLS WAIT ONPAY SCHEDULE Washington, May 4. The In tention of congressional leaders to delay passage of the annual army and navy appropriation bills until the new pay schedules for the military services recently worked out by a joint congressional com mission is enacted into law, was made known today by Representa tive Mondell of Wyoming, house republican leader, and Senator Wadsworth of New York in charge ot the arm and navy bill. Fire turns a green forest into a desert. Fight the flames and save the firs. "IT PAYS. TO ADVERTICE" The Junior play of Willamette Grand Theatre MAY 5 DEMPSEY EAGER TO BATTLE JESS Paris, May 4. (By Associated Press. Jack Dempseyf heavy weight champion, referring to an nouncements in the United States that arrangements tor a bout be tween him and Jess Willard were progressing favorably, said today he would be glad to meet Willard again. He was also ready to meet the winner of the Carpentier Lewis bout in London, he de clared. Dempsey said he intended to sail for New York on the Aiui tanla May 13. "Sure, I'll be glad to meet Wil lard again," said Dempsey to the correspondent. "He was once champion and ought to be given every chance to regain the title. Whenever the time, place and con ditions are decided, I'll be ready to sign up. "Willard is a good, clean, game fighter and I would enjoy another match with him. I am In fine shape and have not a doubt that I can easily repeat victory over Joss." Dublin, May 4 (By Associated Press.) The funeral of Richard Croker which had been set for today1,' has been postponed to tomorrow. -BURN 'EM UP BARNES Starting Sunday I IBERTY iLd THE ATBE . XL rRATSJOne 1 Night May 10th Floor and 3 Rows Balconyr?2; last 2 Rows balcony, $1.50 Gallery (not reserved) $1.00. Add 10 to above prices. Mail orders now. i " V'Yj litiMiwMiwii8BiaAar V. rmzrxjr: anp vmvax wm pm mis fw ' k ? 'a'TUKB EOSIIf - M7ST7CAL OT BY nun iuk1 oy - jiwMWirt,v cmjsyrKif. WIFE CF LL0YD-GE0H3E AND DAUGHTER INJURED Genoa, May 4. (By Associated Press.) Mrs. Lloyd-George, wife ot the British prime minister, and her daughter, Megan, were slight ly bruised in, an automobile acci dent today near Nervi, a small town' four miles southeast of Ge noa. Their machine collided with one driven by the son ot Premier Bratlano of Rumania. . Fire Is the enemy of trees, grass and game. Prevent fires. Don't take a chance with your camp fire. Put it out. ; HUTCHED CFEKS KEW PAINT STORE U CITY Robert Hutcheon, who has been in the painting business in Salem for the past : twelve years, has opened' a paint store at 237 State street. .Mr. Hutcheon formerly owned a . paint store on Ferry street that was consumed by the tire of 1914, since that time he has handled only contract work. Mr. Hutcheon comes from a fam ily of painters, his father and six brothers all being painters. A full line of paints and materials per' taining to the paint line will be carried in the new store. gmtmtmtw Starting Tomorrow LADIES' COATS; SUITS, DRESSES Less 20 Less Choose from our entire stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses at 20 per cent discount. Every garment bears the original price mark ticket. These garments are all new, fresh merchandise, ordered especially for this season's selling, and include scores of pretty patterns, developed in the season's smartest fabrics. Deduct 20 percent from our regular prices. ' Ladies' Coals $9.75 to $39.50 ' Ladies' Suits $12.50 to $45.00 Ladies' Dresses $11.75 to $35.00 -GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Streets mmttmittttmtmmtttmmnuimmtmtmmtmimtttttmiitmttumuttiitmztr WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY. WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY PEQUOT CASES 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, each 39c DARNING COTTON Per Ball 2c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes, each 39c SONOMOR Dress Snaps 1 dozen to card 3c PEQUOT ' CASES 45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, each 45c PEQUOT TUBING 42 inch Pequot-Iubing, per yard 39c PEQUOT SHEETS 63x90 Pequot Sheets, each $1.39 PEQUOT SHEETS 72x90 Pequot Sheets, each $1.49 PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 Pequot Sheets, each $1.59 PEQUOT SHEETS 81x99 Pequot Sheets, each $1.69 'X. Indian Head Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide, at per yard BARGAINS THAT MAKE YOU SMILE DURING Our irnirste- mallei 49c Sateen Bloomers In White and Black, sizes 4 to 16 years. Choice at, per pair Specials from Infant's Dept. BRASSIERES TWINK The Soap that dyes, pkg. 6c , HAIRNETS Each - Ladies' honey comb bras sieres in pink only, LADIES' GOWNS Ladies' fine muslin gowns ; npaf. stvles. neatly UI UJ"J trimmed, W tl at each LADIES' CORSETS Ladies' back lace Corsets in pink only, J.Qf at per pair r w INFANTS' SOFT SOLES Choice of any pair of in fants' shoes, moccasins, sandals or slippers in our entire stock of infants high grade footwear, QQ at per pair UO INFANTS' HOSE High grade all wool hose in white and black; these have silk toes and QQ heels, at per pair.... OU s Souvenir Spoons With Coupon 1(1 at each Get coupon here. PATENT BELTS .... " ' Fine patent leather belts, new stock, good quality, many colors to - ,r, choose 'from, each ;-' 19c JAPANEESE CREPE Big assortment of Jap anese crepe in all the new est shades ; buy all you want at, per yard 29c READY-TO-WEAR All Ladies, Misses'and Children's Ready-to-Wear at Reduced Prices 27x54 Axminster throw, rugs in beautiful designs, at each FURNITURE DEPT. RUGS $3.95 BOOK CASE Solid Oak combination book case. A pT A Special at - - D1.JU OIL STOVES Two burner oil cook stoves, high quality " Q Q pT stove. Special at . - ipJLOUO SIMMONS BEDS Full size Simmons beds, medium weight, your choice of white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, QT at - - pOUO Special Prices on Picture Framing During this Sale FANCY FLAXONS in many pretty designs to 9Qp choose from, at per yard Woith. & Gray Dept. Store Fancy Hair Bojv Ribbons Many beautiful floral patterns; also plain colors- at per yard .. 29 C PEQUOT SHEETING 6-4 Bleached, per yard 45c HUMP HAIR PINS Hump Hair Pins per pkg. 4c CURLING - IRONS Curling Irons, each 5c DEXTER Evbfoidery Cotton, per ball 4c PEARL BUTTONS of high quality, per card 9c WIRE HAIR PINS Per package lc lc 9c FREE DELIVERY 177 N .Liberty Phone 132 AVUQ 9 HIHOAi AVHD 9 HIHOAi AVHD 7 HIHOAi AVHD 7 HIHOAi AVHD 9 HIHOAI 5 l? TMOQ HIXOM AVHD V H1XOAI