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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1922)
r PAGE EIGHT DRYS WIN IN PRIMARIES HELD IN OHIO RE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 Republican And Demo cratic Incumbents Win Primaries in Ohio and Other States. Ycung Cudaliy In Taxi for 90 Hours : and Bill Sickened Him i . ,-. - - ' Chicago, Auk. 9. John ' R. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudatay, pioneer Chicago, pack er, today wag at a hospital, where It wai Bald he would be another week.'. He wae taken there when he' became ill while en route to a fashionable hotel after, according to Toney Plav ln, taxlcab chauffeur, he had run up a bill of 1270 for 90 hours riding. . Plav1"' . who a wore out a police court war rant for . young Cudahy, charged also that he had loan ed Cudahy fill. School Board Elects 3 Department Heads, Plans Improvements The republican regulars re tained their stronghold In Ohio, democrats of the Buckeye state gave substantial pluralities to or ganization candidates. Governor T. C. McRae of Arkansas held a lead of more that 2 to 1 over Judge E. P. Toney for re-nomin-atlon and Judge W. W. Brandon was apparently the democratic nominee for governor of Alabama as a result of yesterday's primar ies in the three states. . Republicans oi Texas went in to their state convention at Fort Worth today to make the full party slate for the November elec tion. ; , " Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 9. .(By the Associated Press.) Candi dates favoring wine and beer and progreosivlsm within the republi can party went down to defeat in the state wide primary election in Ohio, according to returns ear ly today from more than 4600 of the 7830 precincts in the state. Thompson Nominated, The nine cornered race for the republican nomination for gover nor, lu which these issues were paramount, apparently was won i.v Win mareln by Carml A. Thompson of Cleveland, who was strongly supported by l'reBiaeni " Harding's administration and by the Anti-Saloon league. . In nominating Thompson, Ohio failed to Join Indiana, Pennsyl vania and Iowa in a list of pro gressive victories. The outcome was considered by many as a vote of confidence in President Hard ing, hiniBelt on Ohioan. A Vio Donahey of New Phlla .iinhltt who was the democratic nominee for governor two years - .ui nir-Hin lead his party state ticket in November, the re (lurns Indicated He had more than a two to one lead over his nearest opponent on returns from 4,129 precincts. Pomerene Winner. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Can ton, democrat, who was opposed both by organized lubor and by the Anti-Saloon League, was re nominated for the United States enutor over former Congressman John L. Lenta of Columbus, who yaa strongly endorsed by the big railroad brotherhoods. Congressman Simon D. Fess of Yellow Sittings, farmer college president, and until recently chairman of the republican na tional congressional committee, apparently had received the re ..Mirun nomination for senator from a field of four contestants, nf nuiinm was former Senator . Charles Dick of Akron, author of the Dick national guard act. i.iim Pomerene. Fess was at tacked by organized labor but he had the Anti-Saloon League s sup i',,i,fBn Charles L. Knight cf Akron, who made a spectacular till board and newspaper cam paign as a "IiooaevelU progres sive," was running socond to Thompson for the republican gu bernatorial nomination on avail able returns this morning. C. Homer Durand of Coshocton, vho declared for the return of vine and beer held 4th position. All three of the candidates for the democratic nomination for gov ernor were endorsed by the Anti-Saloon- League. jOLITllSTRlES CLAIMED BY FASCIST! Rome, Aug. 9. Protection of th workers leKimate lnteresm, abolition of the general strike for ever and the defeat or tne eie tnt which have 'blackmailed' the government were the claims Made by the FasclBtl today iu a manifesto following their aeci inn tn demoralize. Th manifesto says that the Fasclstl battle was won on every front. It declared that they had drastically punished for a long ima those who aeltatea siriaes It said that the Fasclstl were elways friends of the workers and enemies of thoso who are agilat ir,r h workers aealnst the coun try The manifesto urrfed-that ... t V, till -R8CISU pteI,r" i" greater battle which will crown cur work." OIEDRICH HEADS ANTI1ED REGIE New York, Aug. 9. Election of General Diedrlchs, at one time Russian minister of war under czarlst regime and commander of anti-bolshevik, troops in Siberia, as supreme ruler of the priamur (anti-soviet) government at Vlad ivostok was announced today In a cable message from V. B. Koles nikoff, the Vladivostok govern ment's secretary of foreign affairB to A. DeBodlsco, in charge of the information bureau here. ( The election of General Died-i-lchs, in succession to General Merkuloff, was made by the Zern ski, Sobor, or special peoples as sembly, a newly chosen legislative body which claims to represent all classes of population numbering 2,000,000. Three persons were chosen to head departments in the Salem high school, four others were elected as teachers, supplies were purchased and Improvements were authorized by the Salem school board at Its regular meet ing last night. Miss Mabel Robertson, head of history department, senior high, $140. Miss Ada Ross, head of Eng lish department, senior high, $150 - Miss May Rauch, head of Eng lish department in junior highs, salary not fixed. Miss Mary B. Eyre, history de partment, senior high, $130. Miss Margaret Purvine, com mercial department, senior high, $130. Miss .Constance Cartwright, English department, senior high, $130. Miss Hazel Seeley, English de partment, senior high, $130. Three hundred and twenty four dollars is to be spent by the di rectors in installing a combina tion gas range in the McKlnley school and, as a result, all domes tic science work at McKinley next year will be done by gas. Chemical supplies for the Sa lem high school laboratory were purchased 'by the directors last night. This year they necessitated an outlay of but $350. This Is $160 cheaper than last year when the chemicals cost the district $500 even. The supplies committee was re quested to bring in a report at the next meeting concerning the proposal to purchase some new desks for the commercial- depart ment of the high school. Last night the resignation of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, an instruc tor In the McKinley school, was tendered to and accepted by the board. The executives of the associat ed charities organization are busy aiding several parties to lo cate work.. Several women, some with children are badly in need of steady employment. Last eve ning a case was reported in which a woman was vainly trying to support her two children and her aged parents. Thus far she has been able to find only temporary employment. Another was desert ed by her husband and had no means of obtaining a living for herself and children. Only 309 automobiles were re ported stolen In France last year, while more than 60 per cent were recovered. Arrests were made of 226 persons suspected of the thefts. Hamman Auto Stage Effective May 23nd Three Htages Daily Leaves Salem Stuge Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. in. no. s, lu:3V a, m. No. 6, 4:30 u. m. Leave Mill City: No. s, 7 a. m. no. z, iz:su p. m. No. 4, 4 p. in. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. waits for west bound train at Mill City. JOS, JIAMMAX. Prop. BRANDON NOMINATED BY ALABAMA DEMOCRATS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 9. (Rv Associated Press) Judge W. W. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa, has apparently won the democratic nomination for governor of Ala bama over Colonel Bibb Graves of Montgomery by an, overwhelm ing majority. Due to the length of the ballots, returns have been coming in slowly, but indications are that Judge Brandon has car ried every county reporting, in cluding Montgomery, his oppon ent's home. After visiting In Salem for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Baker of Seattle, left here yester day by automobile for Portland. SaJoiu-SUvcrion DlvlHlon Leaves Edulern Centrul Stutfe Ter minal, 7:01) a. in., 41:00 a. m. 6:00 P. m. Leaves Bllverton News Stand, 8:00 a. in., 1:00 p. m 6:00 p. m. 8uk'lll-llldfMI(lIICX!-AIOllllOUtb livlrton Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m 11:00 a. m.. 3:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel. 0:16 a. in.. 1:00 p. m.. 6:15 D. m. Leave Independence, Beaver ho tel, 8:30 a. in., 10:00 a. in., 1:19 d. m.. 4:00 D. in.. 0:3V p. m. We make connections at Salem to all parts or the valley. Extra trips by appointment. J. W. 1AKK1JI General Manager. ANUIOi- S1LVKHTON MOL NT 1W(LA.U C. A M. Stuges Schedule South Hound Head down Dly. Dly. Dly. No I No I No 1 PM PM AM e-.OO 1:30 8:00 Portland 8:05 8:36 10:06 Mt Annul 8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Up Dlv. l)lv. Dly. No 2 No 4 No 8 rM AM 10:30 8:25 8:00 Lv PM 4:00 1:66 1:30 Lv 8:30 Portland 6:26 Mt. Angel 6:00 Silverton Lv Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland Ktairei lnavs Stave Terminal Port land and SUelhammer's Drug store Silverton J- w T, -.- u-TSkJ- Safe i jL For Infinb Tt "Food -Drink" for AH Age Quick Lunch t Home, Office, I punteins. A for HORUCKS. I -Aroid Imi-tioaj t Suts'Jhitei Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Balem Stjug Terminal f :09 am. 11 00 am. 1:10 pm. Leave Dallas. Oatl Hotel 8:80 a. in. 12:80 m. 8:80 p m. PARS CENTS Dally and Sunday ffvery day except morning trip does not run Sunday . Round Trip 80 cents Look mother the color That's come to my cheeks, Its been there for days Sure for several weeks. Just DIXIE Bread The" whole wheat health kind la the health glow producer I'm sure you will .find. Color added to bread to make it look brown may deceive some people but it don't fool nature. If you want the cheeks painted the health glow you will get results from our DIXIE Health Bread! and it will paint your cheeks a health glow from within that will please you in health and vitality. , e ' t Give Dixie Bread a Month's Trial, You'll Tell Others. SALEM BAKING COMPANY tmtnrmmmatttMtnnmwi Ladies' Waists at Reduced Prices Voiles, Silks, Crepe de Chines, Pongees etc.ColorsareVhite,Flesh,Henna,etc. $1.25 $2.98 $4.98 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS -3 I ' ' p 0 M 8 I Ml Place your Insurance with an exclusive insur ance office on basis of service rendered. iv . r. X23 vBBr tfl BLACK TREAD . rs WithNeivJFeaturejr Supreme in Appearances, Mileacfe and r NonJKidJecurity Bonestelle Motor Company, Salem Hoffman & Zoiel, Salem J. C. Mertx & Son, Stayton A. O. Townley, Silverton Plain Colors JAP CREPE Sale 0 1 c Priced 1 Yd. Downstairs Store JUST-t-UW PACKED Dark Color PERCALES Sale 1 Ac Price IV Yd. Limit' 5 yards Downstairs Store A 83 New Fall Caiits They All Go In a Sale Remarkable Savings EveryOneaRegular$35Value They're onsale EOy 7C This week onlv V' u L A . ' mf See window Display Tt won't' be long unFil the cozy warmth of a heavy wool coat will have the finest feel in the world, but you can't wait until' then to choose you must buy this week, in fact, in order to share in these extraordinary August sale values. The variety ofstyles is large, the range of garments so wide that you are sure to be captivated by at least one in this big display. It may be a pretty brown velour with a nice brown fur collar or a blue uncut Bolivia, or perhaps a man nish mixture, whatever it is you are assured of getting a coat that is stylish and means a big saving to you. Huck Towels -ha. &aie u-1.50 rrice adoz. Limit 1 doz. to customer Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street $10 Wool Blankets Pretty Plaids Sale Price $6.98 Limit 2 prs. to customer Downstairs Store Your Last Gtaance V 1 'pJUjWj TO BUY I i tjfi.l at Removal Sale Prices Tomorrow Is the Last Day Our Time Is Up We Must i ul... ' a wpi2K" 1 Li iJ J, Inn " . o CongoleiHii 90c six-ft. Congoleum - $ .69 Linoleum Six-ft. Print - - 90 Six-ft. Inlaid - - 1.15 Six-f t, Cork Linoleum- L75 12-ft. Print Linoleum - - 1.00 100 ShoDDing Baskets ONE-HALF PRICE. Sea Grass Arm Chairs, high quality, superior workmanship, priced at Fe'.t covered Card Tables - $10.00 40-lb. Cotton Mattress $12.00 25-lb. Silk Floss Mattress $18.00 35-lb. Silk Floss Mattress High Chairs with aluminum tray .. Oil Ikuters Six holed mailable Steel Range, gray porcelan and nickle trimmed. Double warmer, priced at Good six hole range, nicely trimmed, leg base and good baker, priced at Six hole "Estate" Range, white porcelain and nickle trimmed, sale price ... 7.S5 3.95 6.50 9.75 11.95 4.75 5.95 i4.50 a 52.50 78.95 Two-burner Oil Stoves with canopy top $ 13.75 $108.00 9x12 Akbar Wilton Rugs $78 $58.00 9x12 Axminister Rugs - ? 4a-00 $52.00 9x12 Axminster "Rugs - 40.00 $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs 33.00 $33.00 9x12 10-wire Tapestry Rugs .... 24.95 $30.00 9x12 nine-wire Tapestry Rugs 21.00 $25.00 9x12 seven-wire Tapestry Rugs 19.00 27-inch "Throw" Rugs 1.75 Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport, roll arms and Marshall spring cushions, special price 79.50 Rocker and straight chair to match, special price each :. 49.00 Other overstuffed Furniture in leather, Spanish leather and tapestry at special prices. Congoleum Rugs 9x12 Congoleum Rugs .' $11.95 9x10-6 Congoleum Rug3 ... ..T 10.95 7-6x9 Congoleum Rugs 7.95 6x9 Congoleum Rugs 6.95 Golden Oak Dining Table size .' 19.00 Chairs, 3 pannel back, to match, each ... 3.00 Full quartered oak Buffet .. . 29.00 There is a good selection of Furniture from ubiclito choose, if vhat you Tvant is here there is a good chance to save money. WORTH & : GRAY SECOND FLOOR pai jfei i ire F(