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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
PAGE TWO IRISH TREATY OPPONENTS ARE BE leading republicans from the Dall is widely discussed. l.Btr returns today showed that commandant Dan Breen. a Joint panel candidate,' previously an nounced as elected ror waienora Tlpperary Easf, had been defeat ed. ' . ' RUNNING Dublin. June 21. (By Associ ated .Press.) The approximate representation of the various par ties in the parliament chosen at last Friday's election as shown b returns up to this afternoon, fol lows: coalition treaty 64; coali tion, republican 3ii labor 14; farmers 6, and independents 10. Dublin, June asl. (By Associ ated Press.) Of the 42 republi can candidates in the constitu encies where there were contests in Friday's parliamentary elec tion, 15 already have been declar ed beaten. Final returns from the places where the count is still un finished will. Judging by the -figures now available, show further defeats of treaty opponents. nn noted survivor probably will be Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), chief of Mmon ueva lera's lieutenants, who, 'although he is not elected in Waterford, can only lose by some unpreced niail nvarturn in the count. Results announced today show ed the removal of many of the oesi known nersons In the Dall Elr eann. Of the six women members, n nntl-traatr. only Mary Mac Swlney survived and Mrs. Kate O'Callaghan was returned unop nnsed. Mrs. Pearse, whose two sons were executed for their part in the Easter week rebellion, was de feated la County Dublin. The figures show that she received comparatively few transfers of votes. Jean Etchlngham, a frequent speaker In the treaty debates In thn Dall. was defeated In Wexford and Seamus Robinson, one of the leaders of the army dissentients lout in Waterford. Conspicuous among the defeats was that of Ersklne Childers In KUdare. He received only 672 votes fewer than any other can didate. His pro-treaty colleague was given more .Jhan 9000 first preferences. The possible effect if the disappearance of so many I HOUSANDSHEAR CONCERT BY BAND Thousands of people turned out last evening and attended the first Salem band concert of the awa- son. Among tne mosi numbers on the program were the two solos by Oscar B. Gingrich He sang the "March of the Torea dor" and responded with a popu lar number. Mr.- Gingrich will be the soloist next Tuesday even ing and for several concerts there after. . ' The personnel of the band fol lower Cornets C." F. Pabst, W. H. Mills. C. J. Kurth, A. B. Arm- priest, E. R. Payne and G. M Eager; clarinets Adolph Born beck' George Smith, Earl Ander son Ernest Derwent, Charles Pop- Da and Ronald DeSart; horns Ludwig Mlckeldon, Richard Ry- ley Jr., John Graber and Delbert Gearheart; baritone C. G. Gray; trombones T. C. Welch and Frank Zlnn; bass Ricbar"d Ryley Sr., and John Steelhammer; drums David Tallmadge and Ralph Southwtck. j There will be no concert on Fri day evening this week owing to the fact that the band expects to accompany the Cherrians to Port land to attend the Rose Festival Grace Peterson, a Uklah, Uma tilla r.ountv a-irl. has lust gradual- nil from the eighth grade with an average record of not having mis sed a minute from school during her eight years attendance. A man giving hlB name as Wil liam Reid was arrested at St. Hel ens Friday night by traffic offl- prt and a search of his roadster revealed 20 cases of bonded whis key destined for Portland. The Astoria Budget has purch ased a lot on Exchange street in Astoria upon which it will erect a modern newspaper home. OMAN TO VIE WITH KELLOGG FOR ELECTION THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE jgl, 1922. St. Paul, Minn., June 21. Re turns from Minnesota's state-wide primary Monday, were sufficiently near completion today to show Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen far in the lead of Thomas Meighen, her nearest democratic opponent for the democratic nomination for United States senator. Frank Kellogg. Junior senator from Minnesota and one of Presi dent Harding's stalwarts In the donate, who was renominated in the republican primary over Ern est Liundeen, will face the political barrier with Mrs. uiesen next ian along with Henrlk Shipsted, the farmer-labor nominee. The first woman to sit in con gress Miss Jeannette' Rankin came out of the northwest when Montana votecs sent her to the lower house. Whether the north west will give the senate its first woman member will be answered at the polls In Minnesota next No vember. Miss Grace F. Kaerscher of Or tonvllle was the republican nom inee for clerk of the supreme court. Governor J.', A. O, Preus and other republican state officers were renominated. SUPERB STOHY AND CAST HAS "THE GOOD PROVIDER" M .! Julius Blnswanger, a ''Jewish peddler, of Newton, neaf - ;Kew York, la the good provider lor nis wife Becky, his daughter?- Pearl, and son, Izzy. The family - is a hannv one. for love abounds.. Fif teen yeaf pass and the Biswang- ers have grown up with me town. Blswanger is a .prosperous 4uer w UA IHULIU5 PROTEST ATTACK Dublin, June 21. (By Associ ated Press.) The Irish Catholic hierarchy" at May nooth has con demned the action of the Ulster hnMIn- in fnrn ntswauB-r in i consiauuiurj vj u uwuufi v chant now, and his show windows lnai Logue on three occasions. The, . . - ... . . ... , . .i i, th-.ii. blsnops aeciare itxvy ucuu ii. m.. are the talk of the town. Pearl has developed Into beautiful girl who la courted by Max Teltlebaum. a promising man from New York. Izzy helps father In the store. It develops, to Bins wanger's sorrow, that Izzy and Pearl desire to live in New Tork where one may see life. Blnswan before the holy father and the civilized world a faint out line of the barbarities heaped upo- the beloved head of the irisn church." Th hlnmrchv asserts that the donriiv effect of partition has been tn rn i n Ireland and that the W11I B uim xunj ow niw. - I . ... ger resists stoutly, but he capitu- British government is now back lates at length, and to Becky's joy consents to move to New Yorx and live wltft his family at the costlv Wellington hotel. While his wife, daughter ana son run riot In their new and ex nenslve environment, Blnswan in- it '"Turkey in Ireland." The persecutions of the minor ities in the south -is deplored by the bishops, who urge that the primary duty of a stable govern ment will be to crusn tne lawless oiomont An anneal Is made for a New Corporation. The Telocvivna Jednota Sakol has - been organized at Scio, Or., articles of Incorporation being filed with the Mate corporation department here Monday. A translation explains that the name of the new corporation means "gymnastic society." Thos. B. Prospal and others are the In corporators. The corporation has no capital. Electric Service, company, Port land, $40,000; A. E., W. C. and Ernst Kuhnhausen. Portland Coal company, Port land, $10,000; A. H. Wethey Jr., V. H. Epps and Harry L. Raffety. A certificate filed by the Alex ander Clothing company of Baker shows an increase in capitaliza tion from 16, 000 to $50,000. ger sorrows in secret. His stoi-e national umiy, luuuueu ' . i j.tn- fearllv fnrlonllrt hflftln OI QeienBe IU me Irian are displacing: old I tlonal will. ones In business. He commutes tol Newton daily and returning home at night, finds himself unable to sleen. to Induce which, he takes two little pellets at night given him by Becky, to aaa to nis ur rnvrn thn family auarrel among themselves, because Blnswinger is unable to give Izzy 110,000 wun which to go Into business with Max. . . - Whan Ir.r.v announces that Max will not marry Pearl unless he rata a substantial dowry. Bin- awan car's Datlence is exhausted and he declares that be is on tne varee of bankruptcy. All are con- frito and as he eoes to his room. secretly resolved to end his life by taking a fatal dose of his Sleep ing pellets, Max arrives wltn tne nAwfl that he had known ot Bin- Kwaneer's financial predicament for a long time and was now ready tn mma rn his relief. Becky rushes to her husbnd's side Just as he Is about to swallow the peueis, and acquaints him with the glad tidings.. Back again in the old home at Mowt.nn. Blnswanger and Becky NrM thnlr Inst haDDlness and peace As Max and Pearl, now engaged,! leave with Izzy to trim the store windows, the old couple,- left lone on the porch, rock contented ly in the soft moonlight. ASTORIA MAN HURT IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Donald McComber of Astoria suffered a badjy wrenched back and brulsas about'tbe face yester day afternoon when the auto in which he and his wife ana daughter were riding turned tur tle about four miles from Jeffer son on the Salem-Jefferson ,road. It Is thought that the accident was caused by the blowing out of a tire. Mrs. McComber received slight bruises. The little girl suf fered a lacerated leg. Mr. McComber was pinned be neath the machine and according to witnesses of the accident who helped to extricate him he would have been killed had the car been other than a light one. The trio were taken to Jefferson where they ,were given medical attention. The McCombers expect to resume their journev to Cali fornia an Minn &S they are suffi ciently recovered from their in juries. . The old-fashioned man w has a sophisticated son w drinks the shoe polish. JUNK JUNK JUNK ui. v l : . 1 1 f -, t " . We are tne oiuchl siauuneu juhk ueaiers. in thn city, have been in business more than eleven years and are prepared to pay you more for your junk, including iurniiure, (luuseuum jsuuuo, uii.uiiici.jr na tools plumbing supplies, etc., than any other dealer. .' We also have for sale office fixtures, and all articles mentioned above, both new and old. See us before you buy, or sell any Junk or Second Hand Goods. - -- .' ' "'. H. Steinbeck Junk Co. "The House of Half a Million and One Bargains" 402 N. Commercial Street. Phone 523 1adlev MotorCo. fa ufai m Fordsorv. BULLETIN 1917 Touring, licensed, $250. 1919 ' Roadster, large delivery box, starter, nearly new tires, new paint, - $350 with license. 1918 Touring overhauled, good tires, has had very goodcare, $250 with license. 1919 Truck, blocked for starter, good body, cab and windshield, commercial license, $285. 1920 Roadster, delivery box, starter, demountable rims, tires nearly new, one good spare, 375 with license. 1921' Sedan, perfect shape mechan ically, lots of extras, $525. FORDSON FARM TRACTORS "V galley Motor Co. is WE. Little Tales of Investments Not Much But Mary Milton sewed for a living. It wasn't thrilling working in other peoples' homes day after day but one must live, you know. Suddenly Miss Mary seemed to grow young again her eyes sparkled, her cheek was flushed. No, it wasn't a lover a cousin had told her of some wonderful oil stock that would make it possible for her, to quit work ing. Her customers shook their heads and said "poor. Mary," but Mary smiled on. She's still sewing older and grayer now. No, it wasn't much only five hundred but it was all she had, you see. - 'Ask your banker first." - SALEM QREOON 1 : IK , tsJ IB I Good Fortune-through a Mistake Through an error of the hippiog department of one of our wholesalers they sent us another alotment. Eather than pay return freight and hauling charges they asked v us to dispose of same if we so desired. Only last week did we offer in our basement a sensational sale of BONNIE BLUE ENAMEL WARE. The success of last weeks event prompts us to again off erf or Thursday A Sal eamelware V8 - rf-fc rf"? breakfast ahead Bonnie Blue, Guaranteed Wear and Acid Proof Robin Blue with Small White Specks THE crispiest, most appetiz ing flakes of goodness you ever tasted a serving that sets appetite thrilling with delight Post Toasties for your breakfast or lunch! Strengthening and satisfy ing, too; there's energy-building nutriment, and ease of digestion in a helping of Post Toasties. Fill the bowl right from the package, and fill it full add cream or milk and there's nothing more to do but enjoy yourself. Post Toasties are real corn flakes, with their own, special name. Be sure to order Post Toasties' by name and get the Yellow and Red package. Your grocer has a fresh pack age ready for you today. . 4 qt. Milk Plans 2 qt. Deep Pudding Pans Mixing Bowels Flaring Cups Straight Mugs 11 Vi, inch Wash Basins Windsor Dipper Dinner Plates c EACH With the purchase of any of these famous grade Tea Kettles Convex Kettles Convex Sauce Pans 6 qt. Lip Sauce Fans 10 qt. Lip Preserve Kettle Rice Boilers 6 qt. Princess Kettles 6 pt. Princess Sauce Pans. 14 qt. Dish Pans 17 qt. Dish Pans 12 qt. Water Pails at NINETY-NINE CENTS Its no need to mention the dependability of every piece offered in this sale, every item protected with our money back guarantee. All extra heavy weight. Prices, the ordinary price of the combined special would be from $1.75 to $3.50.. Every piece ACID PROOF-ATTRACTIVE-DURABLE On Sale Thursday In the Basement Store SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY Always in good taste Improved Corn Flakes Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.