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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922. PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON OF ORIENTALS Ottawa. Ont., May 9. The house of commons last night adouted a resolution calling for restrictive legislation against Ori ental Immigration Into Canada. The vote stood 130 to 36 In sup port of a resolution, which, Intro duced by a Brltlsn Columbia mem ber, originally called for total ex clusion of Asiatics and was amended at the request of the ad ministration to substitute effec tive' restriction, for the "execlu- slon" clause In the motion. Premier King explained that while Canada was opposed to the penetration of Canadian' lands and 'Industries by Asiatics, there were such considerations as the trade agreement between Canada and Japan to be thought of in the framing of the restrictive meas ure Other countries, he said, had not passed "exclusion acts," but their "effective" restriction amounted to the same fhing. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua. - - : - - " VT .- : " ' ' ' -Z'-JC-'.-.-J THIRD TlMETHt WEEK- rafl- ' JjjSjS ' ' O til H$gSwHm WQRUO I THE. OHIOONT M 'T!&3S ENOWHr. -:'y3 V O U! MATTER VsITH I J LET THFVT KID JJ I t- -; feg I HAq egEM ""SflEffi J to w me btari k-. too? f blow thw wj .- ..IrTrf HEART-FAlLUREpn ! : 101 . W'jSS -a r WHITTLE. AIN v f " 1922 by INT-L Feature Service. ' 2 Zt.ll 25 DISABLED VETS GO TO WALLA WALLA MOUNTAIN VIEW NINE DEFEATS BRUSH COLLEGE The Mountain View baseball teair) yesterday defeated the Brush college nine for the second time ' -ouson by the score of 15 to 14, after making a 10 run rally '. the eighth Inning. . n The game em,. . ,,.ien the man ager of the Brush college team called his men off the field. Mount tain View then had the bases full d only one man out.. Walla Walla, Wash., May 9. It was announced last evening that 25 soldier patients would probably arrive at the new veter ans' hospital here tomorrow or Thursday from Taconja. These will be the first disabled veterans to be received here, but others are expected in small groups and singly until the maximum capac ity of 260 beds is reached. The staff of surgeons, nurses, etc., Is now assembling and the hospital is well equipped for service. . It occupies a beautiful site near the city and Is pronounced one of the most attractive soldier hospitals in the country. SCHOOL TEACHER AND FIANCE FOUND DEAD Mamaraneck, N. Y., May 8. The bodies of John C. Kane, Jr., 34, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, 42, were found in the woods of Alton wood Park, near here today. Miss Dunn has been slain by a bullet through the heart. Kane was killed by a bullet through the mouth. An automatic pistol was found at his side. Kane, a clerk, was reported to have been engaged to Miss Dunn, a school teacher. Brontano in Hungary. Budapest, May 9. (By Associ ated Press.) Theodore Brantano, of Chicago, first American minis ter to Hungary, arrived here today. Constance Talmadge V In "Woman's Flaw" Where Is woman's place? Is It at home? Or does she be long in business or In politics? Constance Taimadge's starring vehicle will throw some humorous light on these questions for local photoplay fans. It will be shown at the Oregon theatre, Wednesday and ' Thurs day. And, fittingly, enough. It is called "Woman's Place." In this production Miss Tal madge, as Josephine Gerson, a pretty society girl, gives politics a try-out, running for mayor of the town. Of course, she gets into a maze of difficulties leave that to Con stance, she does it every time and, according to all pre-release reports, provides one of the most entertaining pieces of comedy drama of her brilliant career. John Emerson, and Anita Loos wrote the story. They also wrote several other sparkling screen plays which have added to the fame and popularity of the sprlght ly Constance. , Victor Fleming directed the pic ture, and Oliver T. Marsh photo graphed it, - Kenneth' Harlan, seen with Constance in some of her recent First National ' releases, is once more her leading man in '."Wo man's Place," and othersc promin ent In the cast are Hassard Short Floence Short, Ina Rorke, Mar guerite Linden and Jack Connol ly. While "Woman's Place" has a novel political background, it al so contains the thread of an ex traordinary romance. That in it self is not very unusual, for Con stance Talmadge 1b a most extra ordinary little person, and prac tically all of her screen romances to date have been extraodinary. Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively re moves Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. When Mark Twain gave toihe world his great masterpiece, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," little did he dream that his now interna- tionally famous novel was destined to form the basis of one of the greatest en tertainments the theatre has ever offered for the amusement and edifica tion of mankind. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS Thousands of Pairs of We have just opened the most sensational shoe sale ever conducted in Salem. We are offering shoes at a small fraction of their actual worth' and will close out thous ands of pairs at prices that will make-themmove out in a hurry. We are going to make this the largest May in the way of sales in our history and to do this, we realize Now on Sale that we must make some extreme prices, so do not he surprised at anything we may do as we are out to get the business and are going to get it if high grade'shoes at low ; prices will get it. - Ladies' Shoes Boys' Dress Shoes Men's Elk Bal Work Shoes All styles and all sizes in grey, brown and black, cloth top Tust received a large shipment of high grade boys' dress Both in brown and hliHr nil io lnT, n and kid, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, some $15.00, to close ont shoes in a good wide toed last, a fine shoe for $600, sizes $3 50 work shoe to dose out f0 at P ' g i4 1 to 6, while they last ' . ,h $195 $3.95 $1.95 Ladies' Comfort Shoes and Oxfords Boys' Army Shoe Mens Double Sole Work Shoe In all sizes and styles, including- two strap pump and In the highest quality shoe made especially for the boy w?SL!f 4 m S1es' a s,ood last and a 'fine wearing lace oxfords up to $6.00, to close out ' scouts for heavy wear and long hikes, were made to sell at ' ' ,UU seller to close out at $6.00, we will close them out at OCT $3.95 $3.95 r , 7T7r " " " ' -" ' : -r Men's Florsheim Oxfords Ladies DreSS Oxfords Ladies' Hanan Pumps The best known $10.00 Oxford on the market and the only Brown and black kid and patent leather, all the new lasts, Odd lots, regular $14 quality to close out, in brown and Oxford that really fits in both wide and narrow toe also every size and width marked very low at $8.00, on sale at black with one and two straps, good lasts and fine quality tne new square French toe, all widths and sizes, to-go at $S shoes, most sizes, to go at ' Ct0 fC ' 6.95 $8.95 $o.V5 Girls' New Flapper Pumps Ladies' White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords jirtarriveHheeSaS." 'w ' fflsy elfSSS $5.95 $2.95 $8j5 t a' wi,v' Tj-t. a. - Men's Brown Shoes and Oxford" Girls' New Flat Heel Patent Oxfords Ladies Wtote High Shoes Ail e.oo and 7.oo grades to be cWd L Vi' " An t good va.neat $7.00, in every sM,c tev ,ast &X&jggJE!S5 SevV " S $5.95 $1.00 $4.95 THEPRIC smi ca 7 Kut&u Y AW AtfuatMb pu&aiQt UtAfftam Highest grade workmanship in the city, we are now using a new leather that gives twice the wear at no advance in price. Ladies' soles $1.00. Men's $1.60. The highest grade rubber heels, any make, put on your shoes WEDNESDAY for half price, 25c. DR. L. J . WILLIAMS now in charge of the foot com fort department. Corns and callouses, ingrown nails removed without pain or soreness. . Foot troubles scien tifically relieved, arch supports correctly fitted. WHEPRICE mtfli fcaeaL-Ksaie