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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. IT OFFERS SPRAYER FOR ELM TREES The elm tree beetle, so danger ous to the beauty of Its foliage, is here. ji At a nominal fee the Valley Motor Car company has- placed at the disposal of the public a Bean sprayer attached to a tractor and will spray any of the trees on the property 01 ouieiu remuems. une throw a 75-foot itraum and has formerly ben found to be yery eneciiye. The cost to property owners will be only the cost of the labor ot two men wnicn aiyiaea up be' tween two or three parties does not amount to much. Some 50 resi dents have already placed their orders. When calling ask for Frank Wager, who Is In charge of the worK. - KiAlNS SPEECH IN AM ATPrnlTxrir THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE The league of nations has just settled the Sllesian dispute be tween Poland and Germany. Hen ry Cabot Lodge will please take notice. Georgians are going to be hard put to it to devise a fitting pun ishment for the negro who had the effrontery to escape from the band of lynchers. 1 1 s A 1 William Rosendorf. son of wim p, o. ,v Washington (D. C.) resident, had been mute for years, but regain ed slightly his power of speech while making an airplane flight over Atlantic City, N. J., with Pilot Allen. - At a height of 6,000 feet he was heard to say "airplane." He can hear perfectly, but lost his syceuu mrougn illness. HOWELL PRAIRIE M i ' GERVAIS PLAY SMY Howell Prairie' and Gervals baseball teams will -clash on the Gervais diamond, weather permit ting Sunday afternoon. ' Last Sunday the Howell Prairie nine defeated Jefferson 13 to 9 in a hotel contested game. The batteries were: Howell Prairie Schapp. Laud erback and Jones. GREAT NORTHERN EARNS $28,469,926 IN 1921 St. Paul, Minn., June 10. Net Income ot the Great Northern railway totalled $28,469,926 In 1921 after deduction of taxes and fixed charges, according to the annual report of the road made public today. This was the equivalent of $11.41 a share on capital stock outstanding. In 1920 the earn ings were $7.74 a share. " TRAFFIC OVER DALLAS ROAD BEING DETGURED During the work of paving the stretch ot the Dallas-Salem high way betwen Rlokreall. and the end of the pavement this' side of Dal las traffic between Salem and Dal las Is being detoured to the south side of the river at Rlckreall. AH of ..the roads traversed on the detour are in good shape. Night News 5 Summary Washington. Congressional in vestlgatlon of prices charged by bituminous coal operators and re tailers was promised by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman ot the seriate labor committee at a con ferente with Secretary Hoover of the department ot commerce, if the basic price scale established at conferences between Hoover and committees of producing operators are made the basis for profiteer lng. . Trenton, N. J. Business Is Im proving and wages, though road- Justing are never going down to pre-war levels, President Harding told an audience in Trenton from a train platform last night. Chicago. Three more Dersons dead of heat yesterday, making eight deaths and more than 100 prostrations In two days. Beaumont, Texas. Thomas H. Garner, serving his second term as sheriff of Jefferson county, was removed from offices by Judge Robert G. Street, following an in structed Jury verdict In which Garner was found guilty of offi cial misconduct In taking the oath as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Ii IWmSwM yZy rTs Fi Tl fir II I m ,;,, .LnjS .Alini ZZII lS u. alsL Coetiiiiiecl Over 1 . 1 1 ywv ! i ?r y -hi . i mm i jji . i ? a s3 'Is your skin an annoyance?" asks an ad. Well, no'; we are glad to have something yr can occupy without paying rent. PARDON CLOSES NATIONAL SCANDAL K' v ''.-' kV Harold F. Henwood, former Denver (Colo.) social favorite, has been pardoned from the Cannon City (Colo.) penitentiary, where he was serving a life sentence for killing Sylvester (Tony) von Phul, St. Louis sportsman and International balloonist, and George B. Copeland, wealthy Cripple Creek mining man, and maiming for life James W. Atkinson, ot Colorado Springs. Copeland and Atkin son were "Innocent bystanders." The shooting occurred In 1911 In the palatial Brown Palace Barroom, In Denver, when' Henwood and von Phul quarreled over the beautiful Mrs. Isabel Patterson Springer, once noted' St. Louis beauty and then wife of a leading Denver capitalist. Springer divorced Mrs. Sprlger, who later, died a pauper, on Blackwell's Island, New York. Springer pleaded for Kenwood's pardon, expressing the belief he was defending Mrs. Springer's name. Sport Briefs Omaha. Billy Shade, Pacific coast heavyweight, won a 10 round decision over Andy Schma der ot Lexington. Merlden, Conn. Kid Wagner of Philadelphia won a 12-round decison over Louis "Kid" Kaplan of Merlden, claimant of the New England featherweight title. Toronto. Tommy Noble, Eng lish featherweight champion, won the Judge's deciBoln In a 10-round contest with Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. N. Y. Portland, Or. Johnny Myers, Chicago, claimant to . middle weight wrestling championship. defeated George Barnes ot Nebras-' ka In straight falls. Coast Leasrue Scores. Ssjlt Lake 6 ; Sacramento 7. Seattle 1; Portland 9. Vernon 6; Oakland B. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 3. LAVOQUE PLEADS )T GUILTY Harold Lavoque, charged with contributing to the delinquency ot a minor, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before George G. Bingham of the circuit court Fri day. Date ot the trial was not set. Too many voters look upon the party ticket as a meal ticket. 'Every Customer a Dollar Customer" 11 a . imr i iirHeinf ihiil i L !l a o im (0i i Many could. not be waited on so on account of numerous requests we have decided to run our dollar day sale SYlonday. New stock will be unpacked and added to our already large selection of bargains Laa dsn Gingham 'Stripes andn h Plaids, 8 yards Percale, light and darkfl - colors, 6 yards Cretonnes, beautiful m colors, 8 yards p I 36 inch Beach Cloth, beautiful colors, new Or T shades, 4 yards r 1 Toweling, part linen, fl t 6 yards 1 Curtain Marquisettes, m f 6 yards 1 36-inch Voiles, beaiiti- , ful colors, 4 yards . . Se-ch Flannel; 6 yds. $1 Cotton Crash Towel- . ing, unbleached, 12 yards Silk Messaline and short lengths Taffeta and. silk Tricolet, f the yard P I eBautiful Wool and Wool mixed short f I Skirting, yard 500 Pairs Shoes .00 $1 PAIR Ladies' Union Suits, mercerized, 4 d'ffer- "1 Cotton Union Suits, 4 for Crepe Bloomer, 2 for . . $1 Heavy wash silk Cami solesj elastiq top andK J bottom Ladies' fibre silk Hose, all colors, 2 pairs . . . Cp I Ladies' silk lisle Hose, 5 pa'rs $1 Ladies' pure silk Hose, all new colors, the j , pair 1 Children's Hose, 4 pairs . . ; $1 Men's Work Shirts, -f 2 for ... P I Men's Fine Silk Stripe fl 4 Shirts I Ha'ts, Straw and Felt . . Men's Overalls I Men's Eockf ord Socks, T 6 pairs vp I Ml & BASEMENT SUGAR, 16 LBS. FOR .ONE DOLLAR Two rhi Wren's Dresses Cups and Saucers, one set complete Graniteware, all kinds, Dish Pans, etc, 3 for $1, and 2 for Men's, Ladies and Children's Hose,( ) regular 25c values, 8 pairs I Men's Union Suits, 2 for J I Aprons, 3 Aprons Dollar Day for..- m FREE. DELIVERY with all $2 Purchases, and Over THEpgnon 8 cans Corn 10 cans Libby's Pork f and Beans ! 4 .'.22 cans American l Sardines 13 lbs. White Beans 15 lbs. Jap Eice 16 lbs. Oatmeal . . . . , $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 3 lbs. Diamond W. Coffee $1 $1 $1 10 lbs. Bulk Cocoa . . 8 lbs. Peanut Butter Bring your pails. 7 lbs. Pure Lard, bulkGJ "J Bring your pails. ' 8 lbs. Strained Honey, bulk 27 bars White Wonder Soap $1 $1 Star, Horseshoe, Climax Tobacco, 1 plug 74c Waldo Flour, lsk $1.59 4 oz. Bottle Vanilla Extract 29c Breakfast Bacon, pound 25c Picnic Hams . 18c 75c Brooms 29c Candy 12c pound with Each $1.00 Purchase W.""1' ...... V-'-......iiM! rrTTV,V""ITV'inrvrJ'MIM'MI!iriUfclmMM! 7T