PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
T
AKEN FROM QUAY
TO RELIEF GAMPS
Smyrna, Sept. 22. (By Associ
ated Press) The quay at Smyrna,
which has been thronged with
thousands of refugees since the
Trukish entry and the conflagra
tion, which followed, has finally
been cleared. All the refugees
now have been removed to con
centration camps. The deporta
tions to the interior meanwhile
are continuing.
The Greeks have succeeded In
. removing more of their nationals.
Two ships chartered by them, fly
lug the British flag, are taking
14,000 survivors to Mytilene. Two
American vessels for this use are
expected tomorrow.
The suffering has been- aggra
vated by the exhaustion of the
water supply, and the American
relief bakeries have been -forced to
suspend operations because of lack
o water. American destroyers
are bringing several tons of bis
cuits. Some of the bread that was
intended for the refugees has been'
stolen by Turkish irregulars. Sev
eral naturalized Americans have J
arrived here from the interim.
R. W. Moorman, a young college
graduate of Pomona, Cal., In
charge of the Greek orphanage, is
resisting all the efforts of the
Turks to deport 400 orphan boys.
He declares he will accompany
them to the Interior if they are re
moved. - - ' ;
Several members of the Angora
cabinet have arrived for a council
of war with Mustapha Keinal
Pasha.
The- American destroyers alc-
Leish, Litchfield, Edaall and
Iawrence are standing by in' the
harbor. Captain A. J. Hepburn of
Philadelphia, chief of staff to
Reur Admiral Bristol, has return
ed from Constantinople, resuming
charge, of the naval units and
seeking better conditions for the
refugees from Kcmal. 4
PLAN REMOVAL OF
AMERICAN WORKERS
Constantinople, Sept. 22. (By
Associated Press.) Several Amer
ican organizations, including the
Standard Oil company and the
Near East relief, are devising
plans for the security of their
workers here or their removal in
the event the situation warrants.
The Standard Oil company has or
dered the steamer Winnemar,
now at Salon iki, to proceed to
Constantinople and stand by in
case it Is found necessary to re
move the personnel of the com
pany and their families.
There are about 500 native
born Americans in Constantinople
and Rear Admiral Bristol, com
mander of the American navai
forces has made plans to insure
their safety. -
iUT
NEW TARIFF RATES
APPLY ON Iff ORTS
Washington, Sept. -22. The
new rates of the tariff act of 1922
were applying today on the flow
of American imports. The law.
marking a new phase in the in
dustry of tariff making in its
delegation to the president of
broad powers under the elastic
rate provisions, went into effect
at mhlnight, with all collectors of
customs previously instructed as
to its .provision which became
operative at once.
Millions of doHara of revenue!
officials believe, will be raised im
mediately from the assessment of
the new duties on goods in bond
or in transit to ports of entry.
The tariff commission as the
agency through which President
Harding will exercise his new au
thority to Increase or decrease
-Tales and to change from foreign
to American valuation as the ba
sis for assessing ad valorem du
ties, assumes a greatly enlarged
function.
Jackson, Cal., Sept. 22. Jack
son closed its business houses and
its schools today to pay final tri
bute to 45 Argonaut victims
whose bodies will be burled in
rock sepulchres hewn and blast
ed in the heart of the . mother
lode country.
All victims will reach their
final resting place all but one,
William Fessel, and searching
crews renewed today their efforts
to find his body. But they, too,
planned to stop their search
while Jackson buried its dead.
Early today 25 flag draped cas
kets reached the Catholic ceme
tery, 11 the Serbian orthodox
Catholic cemetery and nine the
Protestant cemetery. The sixty
grave diggers ha hardly finished
their task before the bodies ar
rived. -
Where Fessel went after writ
ing his message upon the walls of
the men's dark tomb Is a mystery
that puzzles mining experts. The
message said "3:00. Gas getting,
bad. Fessel." Officials assume
that he sought other parts of the
Argonaut mine from the encroach
ing gas.
PRESENT LEAD
Chicago, Sept. 22. By over
coming a five run lead and defeat
ing the Detroit Tigers yesterday 9
to 8, while the Browns were win
ning from Washington 7 to 6, the
Yanks today maintained their lead
of 3 1-3 games over the St. Louis
club. It was the Browns' first vic
tory in their last four games.
The Yanks have seven more
games to play, while the Browns
have six on their schedule. Thus if
.he Hugsmen win four of their
contests, and the Browns win ail
of their games, the New York club
will win the pennant by one full
game.
The Giants lost ground in their
pennant fight when they dropped
jl second game to the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6 to 1 and are now only
three and one-half games to the
good. To make the pennant a
mathematical certainly, the Uaintb
must win seven of their remain
ing 11 games. However, the
Pirates, with eight games on their
schedule, to nose out the leaders,
must finish the season without a
defeat while the Giants win only
live of their games.
FORESTERS TO ENFORCE
STATE GAME STATUTE
Portland,' Or., Sept. , 22.--The
Oregon state game warden, Cap
tain A. E. Burgbduff, and the for
est service bureau of this, district,
through George H. CecilJ cMstrict
forester, signed a written agree
ment formulating a pact wjjereby
the cooperation of the la-eilforc-
ing and protecting agencies' the
two services be insured. The
agreement, is one for mutual as
sistance in propagation, protection
and control of game and fish in
this state as well as for guardian
against needless damage to the
Oregon forests from fire and other
sources. It has been found that
large areas inhabited bx, game ani
mals lie within the forest reserves.
FAIR BACKERS TO
FIGHT INJ
UNCTION
PRONE HARVEST IN
DOUGLAS AT HEIGHT
Roseburg, Or., Sept. 22. The
prune harvest in Douglas county
is now at its height and the pack
ing houses are receiving hundreds
of thousands of pounds of dried
prunes daily. Packing will coin
mence in one Roseburg plant next
week and others will start the first
of the month. Grading is already
under way.
In epite of the fact that a great
many new driers were built when
it was discovered that Douglas
county's crop this year will far
surpass all other years, growers
are crying for more room and all
driers are being operated at full
capacity.
0. A. C. FRESHMAN SHOT
Philadelphia. The cruiser
Pittsburgh is being fitted out at
the Philadelphia navy yard In
preparation for a dash to the Near
. East to aid in the rescue of desti
tute Armenians and Greeks.
IRISH IRREGULARS KILLED
Belfast, Sept. 22.' Brigadier
General J. Devlne is reported to
have been killed with five other
irregulars in a fight near Sligo
Wednesday night. He was the re
publican member of the southern
parliament for East Mayo and Sli
go, and took a leading part in or
ganizing the opposition to Arthur
Griffith's meeting in Sligo last
Easter Monday.
One of the dead republicans has
been identified as Brian MacNeill,
son of Professor John MacNeill,
minister of education in the old
Dall cabinet. The battle lasted
for four hours and the majority of
the republicans evaded capture.
ITALY TO OPPOSE
OPPOSITION TO TURKEY
Rome, Sept. 22. (By Associat
ed Press.) The attitude of For
eign Minister Schanzer in oppos
ing any military expedition to
Turkey with the idea of supposed
ly defending the freedom of the
straits thereby was confirmed at
i meeting of the Italian cabinet
today.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
GIRLS' COATS
New fall styles. Splendid values. All wool coats
direct from the manufacturers, combining the three
essentials, style, quality and reasonable price. Look
them over, try them on. You will be pleased.
SHOES .
The guaranteed kind, cost little more than cheap,
unreliable sale shoes. Shoes that are all leather, that
will wear well and give you satisfaction.
MILLINERY
department now opened. As usual, we have the best
in this city. Stylish, up to the minute millinery. You
are invited to visit this department. You will not be
urged to buy. Expert milliners ready to supply your
wants. .
240-246 N. Commercial St.
Corvallis, Or., Sept. 22. Don
ald Hunt of Roseburg, freshman
in the commerce department, was
found dead, shot through the
heart, in his room here late this
afternoon. Death was the result
of a pistol wound, and apparent
ly was through accidental dis
charge of the pistol which- Hunt
had been cleaning.
MAN, 66, HURT
J. Neal, 66, suffered a fractured
right hip bone yesterday aner
noon about 3:30 o'clock, when the
wagon on which he was riding
met up with an automobile driven
by Margaret McDonald, 693 E.
Stark street, Portland. . -
Mr. Neal was thrown from the
wagon seat to the pavement in the
crash which occurred at the cor
ner of Church and State etreets.
Mr. Neal, who lives on Norway
street, was removed to the Wil
lamette sanitarium. Nurses said
today that he is going as well as
might be expected.
An answer to the injunction
complaint filed in the hope of
keeping from the November ballot
the 1925 fair tax amendment is to
be filed in the circuit court here
in the near future, according to
word received from Portland to
day. J. E. Gratke, of the exposition
headquarters, was quoted as say
ing yesterday:
"No relation can be found be
tween the fraudulent petitions
discovered by the courts in other
instances, and recently thrown
out, and the petitions that were
circulated to place the exposition
measure before the public.
"Inasmuch as I personally di
rected the circulating of the 1925
exposition petitions, I speak with
knowledge of the facts. No at
tempt was made to get signatures
other than those of legal voters.
"Each petitoin was checked by
the county clerk and attested as
correct before presentation to the
secretary of. state. The petition
actually contained 22,336 names.
After careful checking by registra
tion cards, the legal signatures
numbered 16,380 and in that
amount the petitions were filed."
FARM BUREAU DAY
AT CLACKAMAS FAIR
Canby, Ore., Sept. 22. Farm
Bureau day, today brought out
the largest crowd of the fair sea
son, when more than 4,000 persons
attended. Many of the farming
sections of Clackamas county were
largely represented, for the Farm
Bureau has many members.
The principal events of the
afternoon were the addresses of
Walter Pierce, democratic candi
date, for governor of Oregon,
George A. Mansfield, president of
the state farm bureau, and the
horse races.
I Shoes
That Fit I
SPENS APPOINTED -
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
it
FORD AUTO PLANTS
REOPEN-AT DETROIT
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22. A
feeling of relief pervaded busi
ness as well as labor circles here
today as three of the largest-indus
trial plants in the Detroit area
those of the Ford Motor company
resumed operations after a week
of idleness. h .
Approximately 70,000 Ford em
ployes were under orders to re
sume work on their former sched
ules, and between 30,000 and 8o,-
000 workers of other concerns
which shut down when the !Ford
suspension closed up theiri market
were preparing to reopen. All
Ford plants in the countryjre ex
pected to be running, on a normal
schedule by Monday.
Washington, Sept. 22. Presi
dent Harding today signed the ad
ministration coal distribution and
anti-profiteering and the fact
finding coal commission bins.
Conrad E. Spene, Vice-president
of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road, today was appointed
federal fuel distributor under the
new coal ditsrlbution and anti
profiteering act.
NO TRUCE FOR DEVALERA
Dublin, Sept. 22. The public
ity . department of the republican
party offices in Dublin declared
today that the statement recently
circulated that Eamon DeValera
was in Dublin with the object of
negotiating with the Irish provis
ional government was a fabrica
tion. -
This denial is borne out by in
formation from Free State quarters.
A supreme tempter for
appetites of
and little fol
hid
ICS
"LU'n, you Herbim, yoa
let go of thotm Kollogg'm
Corn Flaho or you'll bm
latm for ' mohool and t
won't wait for you on
othmr nunutal"
Put it right up to Kellogg's Corn Flakes to do a master job sharp
ening breakfast appetites! And, they'll repeat at lunch and supper
for Kellogg's are irresistible in goodness! Kellogg's win every one
because their flavor is delicious and because their crunchy crispness
is unfailing! You'll prove that!
Such a cereal you never ate before! You'll say Kellogg's are a
revelation and they will be, in particular, to any one who has eaten
nutation corn flakes! Kellogg's are as distinctive in flavor as they are
a crispness. And, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery ! Start eat
ing Kellogg's Corn Flakes tomorrow morning! You can't afford to
miss such happiness as Kellogg's hand out to young and old alike!
But please be sure you get KELLOGG'S, the
delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN
package. Look for the signature of W. K. Kellogg,
originator of Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE
WITHOUT IT!
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
n0
COIIN FJiAICE
Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
Our Store
CLOSED
All day Saturday in observ
ance of
Jewish New Year
We also extend New
Year's greetings to our
friends.
Square Deal Hard
ware Co.
220 N. Commercial
The "Money-Back" Store
WE PAY I
rani
SzJ
FOR
EGGS
BRING ANY 5 '
QUANTITY '
PEOPLE'S
Cash Store
Special
CLOSED ALL DAY.
Saturday
On Account of
Jewish New Year
We extend New Year's
greetings to our Friends.
Steinbock Junk Co.
402 N. ComT. Phone 523
" Secret of a Good
Disposition
A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her
disposition. ShS will be happy and
attractive to all. The world un
fortunately is filled with sweet
women who are vnhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness and
nervousness rapidly destroy good
dispositions. Sickly, all worn out
.Women cannot make happy homes.
I.ydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of . wo
men's health. This is clearly prov
en by the .many letters we are
continually publishing in this pa
per, from women who have been
restored to health and happiness
by its use after years of suffering.
Why don't" you try it? (adv)
' "A" Tfc. T . . -if
With An Old PolW
We have not been in Salem long, but b
; ever increasing business we know we are vJ'
We certainly appreciate the attiude of the
public in giving us such wonderful support"118,
course there is a reason ; namely
"Walk-over" and "Douglas"
The two largest shoe manufacturers in the woi-u
touay, w.Lii me largest representation of an
shoes made. We take great pleasure in
8UPPlying
vmir wftnf.Q nasmra vf.ii v frr-at- -p:. t
, . , , vUl.vvi j... By CQrre(,j
fitters with one price throughout the year our
bargain prices are our every day sales.
Try the new store for satisfaction.
JOHN J. ROTTLE
j sffiJs N Commercial fg
r
REAL BARGAINS IN M EAT
FOR THE FAIR TlfVlE AT
THE PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET
155 N. Liberty Street, Phone 994. Free Delivery on Saturday
FREE DELIVERY ON SATURDAY
We are giving special prices to Restaurants and Eating places at the
State Fair Grounds. These prices are good during the entire Fair week
beginning with Saturday of this week. Believing there will be a great
many farmers in the city during the Fair time, we are making the follow,
ing low prices and invite the farmers to come in and take advantage of
these prices along with our city trade. Mr. Farmer, when in the city
please come in and visit our market. Make our place your place.
We List Here a Few of the Bargains:
Choice Boiling Beef .'7c lb. and up
Choice Pot Roast . . ......... ... 10c lb. and up
Fancy Corn Beef . . . ... ...... ... . I . . . . . . 1214c lb.
Best Tender Sirloin Steak 18c lb.
Best Tender Round Steak . . ..... 18c lb.
Good Tender Steak . . ..... ................ 11c lb.
Freshly rendered Beef Suet ., 8c lb.
Strictly Fresh Ground Hamburger .............. 12c lb.
Pure Veal Sausage for Veal Loaf, or Veal Hamburger,
... 14c lb.
Veal Stew 10c lb.
Leg of Veal, a whole leg . . 19c lb.
Young Corn Fed Pork, Roast 22V2c lb.
Young Corn Fed Pork, Steak 22V2c lb.
Fancy small leg of Pork, whole leg, ......... 25c lb.
Chickens, Fancy Fryers, dressed 28c lb.
Good Young Hens, dressed 28c lb.
f HP
M en's Shoes
$4 to $10
Plenty of novelty effects for the young men who
want "something different."' Plenty of plainer styles
for men who prefer "something like these I've been
wearing. Men's shoes low and high, moderately priced
from . 4.oo to $10.00
Buster Brown Shoe Store
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
g'v'ryY.tY".y.-x-,'g;
1