Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSAa W ill " Mj IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 WEPOLDS wfsvETo BILL OF BONUS Srhtne-ton. Sept. zi. me aiAra' bonus bill failed of en- Snent, late yesterday, the senate staining President Harding's Previously the house had the veto by a large ir ridden Ph. senate rollcall showed 44 ;'. n 28 nays. This was four 5 than the two-thirds majority .. n enact the measure hmit the presidents approval the four voting to sustain the I switched to the side of those f U. t. TK imtn In ing to overrule ii. house was 258 ie than the required number. Although It was reported that ew bonus bill might be Intro- led tomorrow, It was certain 4 the bonus fight would not be wwed at least until the next jion of congress, which will be- on December 4. fhe senate rollcall follows: To override the veto: Republl- ra Brandegee,. Bursum, Cap- I Colt, Cummins-, Curtis, Good- Hale, Harreld, Jones of Wash jton, Kellogg, La Follette, Len It. Lodge, McCormick, McCum- McLean, McNary, Nicholson, ;rbeck, "Oddie, Rawson, Short :ge, Stanfield, Sutherland, wnsend and Watson of Indiana 17. pemocrats Ashurst, Broussard, Jberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harrl f, Heflin, Hitchcock, McKellar, indsdell, Reed of Missouri, Rob- Ion, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, mmell and Wash of Massachu its 17. - . Total 44. , To sustain the veto: Republl 4s Ball, Borah, Calder, Cain en, Dillingham, Dupont, Edge, i-nest, Ferrnald, France, Keyes, Jses, Nelson, New, Newberry, apper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsyl ffiia, Smoot, Sterling and- Wads drth 21. .Democrats Dial, Glass, Myers, ,ven, Shields, Underwood and 'illiams 7. Pairs Caraway and Jones, New ixico for; McKinley against. Harrish and Walsh -of Montana it, Frelinghuysen against. iPittman and Pomerene for, jranson (present) against. Overman and Norris for, War fn (present) against. (Ladd and Kendrick for, King Jainst. Poindexter and Wilis for, Wei- ! against. , Johnson and Spencer for, Page ainst: Three Not Included. Absent and not paired Elkins, jjaflley and Watson of Georgia forand total, 96. - . . . .The greatest enemy of child fe is the tape worm. It destroys alth and vitality. The greatest 4emy of the tape worm is 'hite's Cream Vermifuge. One or fo doses does the work. Price, 5c. Sold by Dan'l" J. Fry. (adv) THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE POLK COUNTY POLK'S PRUNE CROP ESTIWIA JED Dallas, Or., Sept. 21. Floyd Moore, county clerk, announces the following official registrars for the election precincts of Polk county where the voters may reg ister before October 7. which Is the last day that registration will be permitted before' the eeneral election, the following month. Those who have not registered be fore in this county, those who have moved out of the precinct where they were formerly regis tered, women who have changed their names by marriage and those desiring to change their par ty affiliation must re-register be- to 64, or 50Jlore lae closlnS uate as specified: irvin iiuBsey, Douglas; Holt Stockton, Jackson; Charles Brat cher, Salt Lake; Mrs. W. D. Henry, Spring Valley; Mrs. B. I. Fergu son, Kola; James O. Price, West Rickreall and East Rickreall; Roy M. Walker, Fourth, Third, Second and First Independence; C. R. Mack, Buena Vista; Willis Simon- ton, Suver; Kenneth M. Williams, Airlie; C. C. Gardner, Bridgeport; Lena E. May, Salt Creek; Jesse F. Morrison, McCoy; F. L. Wood, West Salem; Clay S. Taylor, Pe- dee; Mrs. Vivian King, North Falls City; Charles H. Benton, South Falls City; M. C. Peterson, Buel; Mrs. Fred C. Ewing, Brush College; Howard Morlan, S. B., N. E., S. W., and N. W. Monmouth; Evadna Smith, Lewisville; C. I. Ballard, Oakdale; Anna Hayden, Rock Creek. . 7 MILLION BARRETT IS JAILED AGAIN Dallas, Or., Sept. 21. The esti mated -prune crop in Oregon for this year has been conservatively placed at 57,000,000 pounds and of this amount 7,000,000 pounds are produced within territory that is tributary to Dallas. The amount in this territory might be reduced to some Bmall extent on account of the prevailing shortage of pick ers and dryer help. The crop in Polk county was over-estimated to a considerable extent, estimates now placing it at about the same amount as that of 1920. During that year it was impossible to save the crop on account of the heavy rains. Fortunately this year the growers have not had to contend with any inclement weather and as a consequence the entire crop will be gathered. Lack of pickers will delay the gathering to some extent an if the good weather continues it is calculated to have most of the crop picked up the first of the month. In some tew cases the crop will have been pick ed before that time. If dryer help was procurable the dryers could handle a larger crop than what is looked for at the present time. Third in. the State. Pplk county rank third in the state of Oregon in prune produc tion, Marion county coming first and Douglas second. The estimated crop in the vicinity of Independ ence and ' Monmouth will run about one-quarter million pounds. The influx of pickers and other helpers into Dallas and vicinity Once more the heavy door ot the Salem city jail has clanged shut on Lute Bartlett of Salem. Yesterday afternoon Bartlett was. taken into custody by Patrolmen Thompson and Shelton. Again he was charged with being intoxi cated. Today Bartlett was rield pend ing his arraignment before Judge Earl Race in the police court. POLK WEDDING BELLS Marriage licenses: Archie E. Kerber, age 21, Val setz, to Margaret Edith Osscar, age 19, Valsetz. Gottlieb Meier, age 21, Salem, route 1, to Lena Schindler, age 22, Salem route 1: : Fred G. Corbin, age 33, Port land, to Martha M. Kalbus, age 28, Falls City. ' Freedom ot radio is far greater in this country than in Great Brit ain. The British amateur is for bidden to jelay messages, and can use power up to oniy au watts, which means ordinarily a . sending radius of 10 miles. . -. . Enrollment in the public schools at Cottage Grove had reached a total of 689 Friday night, representing an. increase of 42 over that of the tirst week last year. - , has amounted to close on to ZS00 people, this number Including young people and old and boys and girls. In many cases whole families have been engaged and follow the picking through to the end of the season. The price agreed upon tor picking at the first of the season was six cents per box, most of the growers agreeing to pay a bonus of two cents a box to those who remained during the entire picking season. When it was realized that pickers were going to be a scarce article the picking was boosted to some extent by the growers. .Dryer fcelp has been almost Impossible to se cure and this has been a handicap to all owning dryers. Town Closing Not Necessary: The movement among the busi ness men to close the stores in Dallas Tuesday did not materialize as it was not deemed necessary, most ot the growers having se cured sufficient pickers to carry them over the worse point. Says His Prescrip tion Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism. FEAR TURKS MAY SHELL ' , BRITISH HEADQUARTERS London, Sept. 21. (By Associ ated Press) The British head quarters at Chanak have advised the Christian, Moslem and Jewish civilians to evacuate, as the town may be shelled by the Turks, says a dispatch from the Times uardanelles correspondent under yesterday's date. , , The First Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash., has been Issued a license for broadcasting. BISHOPS OISCUSS r. X- Portland, Or., Sept. 21. The concordat, declared by those who advocate it as a movement in the interest of church unity, was be fore th,e house of bishops today for final action. This ..proposed agreement with the Congregational church pro vides for the ordaining by Episco pal bishops under certain condi tions of ministers of the Congre gational church who may ask tor such ordination. The house ot deputies faced a big task upon proposed changes in the communion service. . ' Addition of an. eleventh com mandment one quoting Christ's words urging brotherly love, is be fore the house of deputies, having been approved by the house of bishops. Election of members of the na tional council is a task ahead of both houses. Sandefer Comes High. -Medford, Or., Sept. 21. Prohi bition Enforcement Officer S. B. Sandefer of Jackson county re ceived a warrant in July for his June services ot $607.23. - For July, when two weeks' vacation was taken by Sandefer, his war rant was $220.32. August brought him $529.49. Gasoline in August cost the county $61.77. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality s We itate it i our honeit belief that the tobaceoi used in Cheitcrneld are of finer quality and hence of better taite) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggttt Sf Mjtri Ttiacc Ct. 'J LhlL Oil r. M 1 esieraeiyi CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended Mr. James H. Allen, of Roches ter, N. T., suffered for years witn rheumatism. Many times tnis ter rible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until tne accumulated impurities, oom mnnlv called uric acid deposits. were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expellea irom tne body. ... ' With this Idea In mina ne con sulted physicians, made experi ments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and com niAtoiv hntii'shed every siEn and symptom- of rheumatism from his system. - He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to oth ers who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let, sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspa pers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete re covery he will gladly return your money without comment. (adv) xtmrnxttwaxxxmitsmmmttmr SERVICE DEPENDABLE PHONE C. O. D. ORDERS 186-198 . KB mm M. J. B. always fresh 1 lb. 42c, 3 lbs. $1.19, 5 lb. $1.93 American Club, 1 lb. . 39c 3 lbs. $1.07 Hill's Bros. Red can, 1 lb. 42c 2i2 lbs. .............. $1-00 Dari Gold Milk, 3 lrg cans 27c ..Per case, 4 doz. cans $4.30 Dari Gold Milk is the one Brand of Milk that sold in Salem in car load lots; if you use evaporated milk try Dari Gold. Crystal White Soap, 6 for 25c Cream Oil, 4 bars 26c 5 lbs. fancy small white Beans 37c 4 lbs. Curve cut Macaroni 25c Full Cream Cheese 27c 2 cans Oysters 29c 4 lbs. bulk Cocoa 30 50c Instant Postum 39c Calumet Baking Powder 25c 25c K. C. Baking Powder 22c MILLS I; GQ j VIM FLOUR $2.00 45c Royal Baking Powder 39c Pure Cane Sugar, sack. . $7.19 Pure Cane Sugar, per sack, delivered $7.29 Diamond C Family Flour $1.45 Sea Foam Washing Pwdr 25c Armour Star Hams, V2 or whole, per lb. . . 27c Don't confuse Star Hams with Standard hams. Alpine Milk, 3 cans 29c Alpine Milk, cs. 48 cans $4.50 Suits Oqats Wraps dresses More than just style the "right style a dress must be " for you , In the new Pri'iitz tailored dresses, you will not only find ' "style" but style personalized and adapted for your individuality. More than ever before clothes will interpret your personality r-more and more will you wear the 'right things for you," and more and more will you consider your individuality and person ality and select the style that will reveal the beautiful and charming lines of your own figure. For after all style is a very personal thing. Only when your dress suits your figure, your type, your personality, can you have true style. It is all a matter of choosing wisely the right lines. To make this easily possible in dresses as well as suits and coats, Printz developed the technique of "Personalized Style" in the eight dresses pictured above, tailored in Read's best Twill Cord with trim tailored vestees they will add that needed charm which tends to make up the complete wardrobe. Suitable for business, street and .semi-dress wear, they are offered in our . opening display for your selection. i Good Goods. t (LJI - v -s- . Ml"-' 'm& & wwm nT I I w&m I fe fel ' Eventualiv You Will Buy at BUSICH m .1111111.".