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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
PAGE SIX: THE CAPITAL JOtRNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE RESTORATION OF PROPERTY SEIZED IN RUSSIA The Hague, June 30. Sir Phil ip Lloyd Uraeiue of the liriuoii delegation Insisted upon the con sideration of definite proposition In today's discussions with the Russians here of plana for the res toration to foreigners of the proj ect y they held tn Russia before the soviet took over control. It was time to quit discussing glittering generalities, he declared. Sir Philip suggested that all property or undertakings of for elgners in Russia should be divid ed into two classes fur the purpose of determining in what manner the Russians would restore posses sion to all the old owners. In the first group he would place the Industrial and commer cial enterprises, such as engineer ing work, textile factories, public utility work, mines, timber and oil undertakings and banks dlstri buting trades. This class would embrace the extremely large . American Inter eats Involved, Including the Inter national Harvester company s great plant near Moscow, the Na tional City bank's branches in Petrograd and Moscow, the West lnghouse and Singer company s plants, and the Standard- Oil hold ings In the Caucasus. MICE BECOME PLAGUE IN WYOMING COUNTY EVANSTON A "field mice plague" is being combatted in the vicinity of Knight, Wyo., in Unl ta county, close to the Utah Una, where, It is reported, hordes of mice are creating havoc on farms and ranches. Millions of the ro dents are in the region, ranchers report, and are stripping the fields In many instances, reports say, the mice are invading farm houses andd estroylng household furniture by gnawing at articles of wood. Pupils In a district school reC' ently bagged nearly 300 of the pests in a "mouse hunt." WALTER WARD IS SENT BACK TO JAIL. r i ''Is 5 1 A1 v ' ' & "i - ' .. g-. . OBREGON DENIES Walter S. Ward, millionaire New York baker and Police Com missioner of New Rochelle, N. Y., Is shown, with Deputy Sheriff Ruecoe, on his way to the White Plains (N. Y.) Jail, after being committed on an indictment charging first degree murder for kill ing Clarence Peters, former U. S. sailor, whom he accused of black' mailing him. His attorneys made a determined fight for immedite trial, but Justice Morse ha user said a rich man had no privileges over a poor man, and there were poor men in jail who would receive the first trials. AUSTRIAN WHITES FOR YANKEE CHEWING GUM TRUCK 6AR0EN ON AUTO IS LATEST IN COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS With the early influx of tourists to the mountain regions, Colorado Springs residents were treated this week , to the strange sight of a "traveling truck garden." With his wife and five children occupying the tonnea'u, a tourist had lashed behind a touring car a trunk and tent, and on the run ning boards was a neatly cultlvat ed "garden," including growing lettuce and radishes. The tourist "Irrigated" his vegetables with a sprinkler as he was being held at a street crossing for traffic to pass. HOMES OF DESTITUTE MEXICANS ARE BURNED Denver, June 30. One hundred and fifty destitute Mexicans were made "absolutely homeless" here when the torch was applied to their hovels, erected on the edge of the city "dump,'.' destroying the "squatter settlement." The Mexicans built tlielr un sanitary shacks from articles re claimed from the dump and even clothed and fed themselves from the refuse, police declared. , Fragments of tin, pasteboard and wood collected from the refuse piles were used to construct the shacks, which were about four feet high. Bannock, O., June 30. Amerl can manufacturers are overlook ing an opportunity for export trade, Judging from a letter re ceived by W. P. McNary, assist ant postmaster and merchant here The letter Is from an Austrian who formerly worked in Ohio mines, but who now is back In bis old country. The Austrian asked that cer tain brands of American chewing gum be sent him. He said he is unable to enjoy the pastime of chewing gum because the delect able commodity Is unobtainable in his country. McNary arranged to send him several boxes of his favorite slabs. The papers are making quite a how-de-do about a deaf man who is becoming noted as a compos er of music. Can we blame that man for some of our modern in cantations? Worse things might be said of man than that he died of joy. Owing to an unavoidable delay for showing yesterday gome wild oats will be shown TODAY "Peace Again Reigns on Water front," says a headline. Hope it won't take as long to settle the terms of settlement as It has done following a certain other conflict. Of the 226 rehabilitation men under the federal board 148 are taking work in the summer school at Oregon Agricultural college. A LAUGH A SONG AND A THRILL Are the features promised on the bill at the Bligh theater today and Saturday. By Sykes & Sykes are exceed ingly clever young pantomimic comedian and adept cyclist and a charming pretty, shapely and at--tractive young lady in daring stunts on bicycles and unicycles lnterspresed with mirth provoking comedy. This ofrerlng is more at tractive than any other act of sim ilar nature. Lillian De-Vere presents an unusual offering under the title of "The Girl With the Voice," in songs and stories consisting of many new and popular song hits, which is presented with every re gard to wardrobe class and abil ity. HELD BY BANDITS San Francisco, June 30. Pres Ident Alvero Obregon of Mexico, In a telegram to the San Francis co Chronicle-Thursday said th news from Tamplco of Americana held captive by bandits was "ab solutely baseless;" he character ied the dispatches as "only one of the many malicious deeds to create unfavorable opinion be tween the two nations."- , " ' Released Monday Washington, June 29. Mexi can rebels who seized the Augua da camp of the Cortez Oil com pany in the Tamplco region Sun day, holding the property and forty American employes for 15,000 pesos ransom withdrew on Monday without damage or In jury to the employes, but with threats to return, Consul Shaw at Tamplco has advised the state department. The department received a lat er message however, which said the same rebels yesterday selzezd a-camp of the LaCorona Oil com pany, a Dutch-British concern, in the same vicinity and were hold ing 85 employes including six Americans. Hansom Perhaps Paid The dispatch did not indicate whether ransom had been paid in the case of the Aguada camp. which is an American owned con- I cern. On the strength of the sec ond message sent last night, the j state department directed the em- bassr in Mexico City to make new demands on the Mexican gov ernment for protection of the I Americans employed by the Dutch British company. KANSAS CITY TO HAVE ' AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY Eight crews, all said to be em ployed by the same interests, have begun cruising as many separate tracts of timber in the Nehalem valley. Farmers around Elmlra, Lane county, have made complaint to the state game department that beavers are damaging their prop erty. Kansas City. Mo., June 80. A f 500, 000 automobile speedway,! the finest racing track between Indianapolis and the Pacific coast will attract the world's greatest auto drivers to this city before this summer has passed. ? A mlle-and-a -quarter board I track which. It la predicted; Willi be the , speediest tn the country. will be the course around 'which I the roaring motors will split the air at a clip of from 116 to 120 miles an hour. " Ground for the new speedway! already has been broken. f Con-1 tractors have been ordered to fin ish the track in sixty days. Open ing races will be run in August. The speedway will require 000,000 feet of lumber. The wide saucer turns, In order to accom modate the great speed of the cars will be be banked at an angle reaching forty-five degrees. HORSE THIEVES RETURN Denver, June 80. The old "horse thief of the West", must be returning. In one twenty-four- hour period in Denver last, week six reports of the theft of horses were made to police headquarters, Not one automobile was reported stolen during the same period. On account of the delicate subjx; and scenes, tnn and women wit tot be admitted together to m thlt (jSff Women Only 2 p. m. Men Only 7:30 p. m. 50c to Everyone I J.RAN , - I I Tin? nmTCr D DRESS UP FO 4TH AT TH R THE x ', 5 - V -I- I - I f ? hr v " - J tJ . v : 4 SSM-iM.Bn ,11 -tfr1 W.-T"r,-ft , 1 - ml jg Here you will find Togs to meet your every desire, at prices every one can afford. See our late showing of tweeds at Furnishings for the Particular Man We show only the latest and best at real moderate prices ' ft Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Hosiery, Collars, etc. ' All the new styles in the late Van Heusen Collars. See our windows for the newest. The Iran's Shop Win. A. Zosel "Ellis E. Cooley 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon All Siilisfef cigar: M I Wi TTia a pleasure to report that jffK the Havana filler tobaccos HJffi ySMtffl and shade grown wrappers pijSSii fc now going into El Sidelo are ifwwSp fY : honorable history of this fa- 9 mous brand. Needless to say, i El Sidelo's workmanship con- V,K 9 tinues topnotch in quality. W$. 1 Kiff fjv Chesterfield w, i M I 2 for jTS IJeab7 f( lOMlll v 1 ." -J If AVI 1 tf 1 te mm sm wm, mm m&i8A nasal m- i mss? siRSSfH ftSO oeym Mtinguisfiea shapes rJfoH I tVCTPH Ideal. 10c XI..AIM. i e- N SWVJ I warn Choterfield 2 far ZSe P i PI LUy . 2 for 2Sc goiiNAii' Ambawador. VWSJ I ' Chum.(2infoU) 25c 1 3 for 50c I r 30, 1922. W in new; alt-Overs You get the Low Level Prices Come let Us Scientifically FIT YOUR FEET JOHN J. ROTTLE I 167 North rhone 1198 Salem, Oregoa CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WaW n s Suits They are here for you in Greys, Browns, Blue Serges any various mixtures priced from $16.50 to $30 00 for the best. Young Men's Long Pant Suits, new pat terns and styles, $16.50 to $22.50 Men's Brown Oxfords $3.95 to $4.45 Men's Dress Shoes Browns and Blacks $4.45 to' $4.85 Boys' Knee Pants Suits Some with two pair of pants $6.45, $7.90 to $8.90 Boys' Knee Pant Browns, Greens and Grays 98c, $1.45 to $1.98 Men's Dress Pants Blues, Browns and Mixtures $3.45, $3.98 to $5.00 You'll find most everything in wearing apparel here priced at our usual low prices. C. J. Breier Co. You Do Better Here For Less your neighbor's argaln tire turn out ROBABLYyou know at least one car-owner who is always on the look-out for the cheapest tires he can find. He likes to get them by mail or at a sale or at some place where they have big red bargain signs over the door. It would be fine if he could get "the edge" in every tire trade. But the dealer can't afford to let him have it. Even if a man saw any slight percentage in tire shopping at all it disappeared when the "Usco" brought the price down. A standard product and .i j i it . . me ueaierseus it witn pride. A good tire. The dealer ! has no desire to trade United States Tires are Good Tires you into a larger profit for himself. An out-in-the-open tire. The dealer sells you confidence, not price. He wants you satisfied with performance and value. The only way ne knows to get your busi ness is to deserve it. This is the "Usco" idea. Compared "with the ten-minute thrill of the bargain appeal. just plain X tax charged onthis common, sense. V life 5ri. U.S. Tin Co. United States Ti United States Rubber Company wmt UaM a, lit WarU Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires f Glarrtch Motor fir. Co.. Sal.n, ax. nugnea. Salem Ira Jorge nsen, Salem Marlon Automobile Co., Salem A. L. Seamster, Salem. DeJardla Broa.. Hopmere . M. T. Montgomery, Qalnaby Lilly Hardware Company. Starton A. Ii. Bones. Turner.