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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 DEMOCRATS PLAN ACTIVE WORK IH BEHALF OF PIERCE That the Marion county demo cratic central committee will open headquarters in Salem immedi ately after tbe state fair and will then start an act ire campaign in behalf of Walter M. Pierce and other democratic candidates is the announcement of W. H. Downing of Sublimity, chairman of the committee. Mr. Downing and his family have taken a cottage at the fair grounds camp and will spend the week here. At present Mr. Downing is busy piloting the democratic guberna torial nominee arcund this part of the Taller, and U the chief of staff of Mr. Pierce during his stay here. Mr. Pierce arrived yes terday and will probably leare to night or early tomorrow to con tinue his campaigning. Mr. Downing reports that all vacancies among the precinct committeemen on the county cen tral committee have already been filled and that the committee is now ready to function in every section of the county on behalf of Mr. Pierce. No attempt has been made, he said, to fill out the many vacancies on the democratic ballot, and the committee will content Itself, with championing the candidacies of the regular democratic nominees, of which there are few in this county. Unlike the candidate who heads the ticket of his party, Mr. Down ing believes that there is but one issue entering into the coming general election and that the re ligious one rather than the tax problem. He deplores the injec tion of religion into politics, but recognises its presence there to the complete subordination of all other issues. Americans Winners World Ghampionsnip for Small Bore Guns Washington, Sept. 26. American rifle men have won another world's championship, defeating a picked British team for tbe Dewar trophy, emble matic of the small bore cham pionship of the world, accord ing to advices to the National Rifle association. The American team shot the match at Camp Perry, Ohio, while the British shot at a range in England. Similar tar gets were used under similar conditions. The rifles were of 22 calibre. The American score was 76 85 out of a possible 8900. The British made 7640. The United States has now won the match six years in succession. Sidelights Around State Fair Grounds "Rain or shine there's going to be a campers' parade Friday night,"- declared Albert Tozier, mayor of the fair camp grounds yesterday. "We're going to show the public what, and how much. we've got to offer from our city." With more than 2000 campers on the grounds and a great number of automobiles, the "city" should be in a position to make some thing of a showing. The parade will more about the camp grounds, and will then make a trip through the fair grounds. Probably no Tisitors at the fair came as far tor the definite purpose of seeing the Oregon ex position as Mr. and Mrs. George Philips, who live at Norfolk, Ne braska, and who are camped on the state grounds. "We wanted to see the Oregon fair and we're going to see it." Mr. Philips said. He added that he and Mr. Phil ips are much impressed by Salem and its vicinity and he held it en tirely possible that they might lo cate here. E. T. Evans, whose farm south of Monmouth in Polk county is known throughout the northwest as the home of blooded stock of high grade, is again a visitor at the stale fair. Mr. Evans has a string of Perch eons on exhibit that is going to be a strong con tender when the awards are made. 11 OFFERED TO FIGHT IN AMERICA New York, Sept. 2S. Battling Siki, the Senagalese boxer who has risen to sudden pugilistic fame by his knockout of Georges Paul Carpenter, county agent Lffer- from New York (ieht Dro- for Polk county, is one of those moters for bouts with American responsible for the fine exhibit ot LoDonents here. His manaeer. M. diversified products shown in the Heileri ha at least three nrr.no- rois. coumy oooin. ana air. car- Unions under consideration. peter is spenaing me enure XeI Rickard, after receiving a wees, nere in me interest oi tne cablegram from Hellers exoress Ciuiuiu. . --illjnimM in hrinr SiH - f n Among the Polk county families this country after January attending the fair this year who f lbcd an offer to match the Sena GIANTS WINNERS LEAGUE PENNANT, FOR TENTH TIME are particularly interested in see ing Jupe Pluvius restrain his ef forts this week are those of C. C. Gardner of Bridgeport and Sam Macklemurry of Independence. Both families are camped on the grounds. Among the men in charge of the stock exhibits at tbe state fair is Scooty" Duton, a former student at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Dutton, during his time at the Corvallis school, was well known as a football star. Among the interesting people at the fair this year is Mrs. Edith Tozier Weathered, who has several times been commissioned by the state of Oregon as representative to expositions in other states. She was sent to the Omaha expositiot in 1898, to the Buffalo, N. Y., ex position in 1901, to the Charles ton, S. C, exposition in 1902 and to the St. Louis exposition in 1904 Twelve of the campers who were at the state fair grounds last year will not be present this fall Those who died during the last It months were H. JL Grant of Sa- em, Mrs. J. C. Howd of Salem, Harvey Crawford of Silverton, Kirk Hunsaker of Portland, Frank Stephens of Amity, Charles A. Sehlbrede or Corvallis, E. W. Bar xee of Corvallis, D. M. Gal breath of Monmouth, Charles Daugherty of Molalla, L. W. Cooper of Amity, William Browning ot Salem and J. I. Cook of The Dalles. j After an absence of about 2( years, A. S. Smith of Hoquiam, Wash., is back in Salem for tbe fair. Mr. Smith was born in Mar ion county and is well known here. He is camped at the grounds. Very few automobile accessory thefts have been reported to the fair grounds police as yet, but the week is yet young and many more machines are to arrive. Yesterday bee Sheppard of Salem complained that a motometer had been stolen from his car. In considering the veteran state fair patrons, Albert Tozier mayor of the fair camp grounds, cannot be overlooked. Mr. Tozier, who makes his home at Portland about SI weeks each year, has been may or of the fair "city" for 26 con secutive ears, and has been at tending the Oregon expositions since 1S63. "Oregon has new resi aents following each fair," M Toxier said. "That is a feature which many people overlook. find a great many tourists from other states who, after visiting here, decide they would like to live Oregon." Mr. Tozier is well known by many hundreds of the ampers who appear at the fair each year. He Is 62 years of age ind is retired. OPENING RACES WELL RECEIVED Weil ran rneft featured the sp elling of the state fair card oa th Iione Oak track yesterday afternoon aad while the crowd was not up to expectations it was enthusiastic in iu reception of the horses end jock eya. testerday'e results were as fol laws: 2:1 Pace Purse 000; three one wile heats, every heat a race: Blis tor Jones 1, 2, 1; George M 6, I i; Daisy Direct 2, 3, 4; MacFiti Simmons 3, 4, 3; Frinre&s Hal 3, 5; Crresham Boy 5, 6, 6. Time 2:!04, 2:0S4. 2:lli;. 2:24 Trot Parse 'KX; three one mile heats, everv heat a rare. Koau Ma-k 1, 1, 1; L. C. McK. 3, 2, Bull Patch 4. 3, 3; Flurimel 5, 4 4: Royanna Mae 2, 5, dr. Five Furlong Running Kac Purse 200. Florence Dean Halrislit orh Shore. Time, 1:01 '-j. What's New on the Market BY FORREST GIXN The wholesale price of butte. raised two cents this morning The new price is 49 and 50 cents per pound. The retail price U f mm 54 to 60 cents per pound. Yesterday afternoon the price of eggs were Quoted two centt higher. The new buying price i 33 cents per dozen. Many of the :x-al stores are paying as high at 3S and 37 cents per dozen. The retail price varies at tbe differ ent stores between 39 and 45 , cents. Peaches are now practically off the market. The only ones left are some ot the late varieties and as is always tbe case with latt peaches, they are quite liable to have rust rot. I Only a few pears, compared with the number on the market a week ago. are now to be found on the market. EXPECT MAJORITY FOR REPUBLICANS Washington, Sept. 26. Con fidence that the republicans would have a majority ot 60 in tbe next house was expressed to day by Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republi can congressional committee, dur ing a conference on the political situation, with President Hard ing. Mr. Wood said the repub- licans undoubtedly would sustain losses but that the outlook for the party was brighter than a month ago. Mr. Wood regarded it as a cer tainty that President Harding would not make any political speeches in connection with the congressional campaigns. Mem bers ot the cabinet, however, are expected to participate in states where the result is likely to be close. BONUS BOARD JAPS OFFICIALLY DENY SALE OF SIBERIAN ARMS Tokio. Sept. 25 (By the Asso ciated Press) In a lengthy state- meat, the Japanese war office re futes publication charges connect ing with the reported transfer of lapanese arms in Siberia from Gen ?ral Dieteriehs, the ant-soviet lead r in Vladivostok, to General Chan;; Tso-Idn, the Manchuriaa chieftain. Tbe war office declares that the mly military property handed over "o civilian railway guards in the Vikolsk area consisted of buildings neans of communication and such limited number of men as wa -t-quired to maintain order. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever tH"-p Seated Vrlc Add Drpnstfui Anr iMiNtfvm ana tie Khn matic Poison starts lo Lnn the Srsu-tii Within Tweuty-foar Uours. Major Harry Brumbaugh, secre tary of the World War Veterans State Aid commission since Julv 1921, today resigned, and will re turn to Portland Saturday to re sume his duties with the Portland Railway, Light and Power company. jiajor .Brumbaugh received a leave of absence from that com pany at the solicitation of Govern or Olcott to enable him to aeeept the position as secretary of the commis sion during the period of organiza tion. This leave of absence expires August. 17. The commission todav appointed" as Mr. Brumbaugh's successor, Cap tain Allen t. Hopkins, also has been acting as assistant secretary since September, 1921. Captain Hop kins participated in the first of ficers training camp at the Presidio, emergency with the rank of first lieutenant. He afterward was transferred to Camp Lewis and later served overseas with the 91st di vision. Before coming to Salem. Captain Hopkins lived in Portland where he was engaged in handling bonds and securities. Followers of Senator Bob La Fol lette see in his sweeping victory a big boost for the third national par ty, "of which it is hoped he may become the kernel." Evidently a nut party. Tbe greatest enemy of ctiih: life is the tape worn. It destroys health and vitality. The greatest .enemy of the tape worm It White's Cream Vermifuge. One or two doses does the work. Price 35c. Sold by DanT J. Fry. tadv) i Every druggist In this county is uthoriied to say to every rheu- natic sufferer that if a fall pint tottle of Alienrhu. the sure con- tuerer or rneuruatism, does - not how tbe way to stop tne asonv. educe swollen Joints and do away vuh even tne slightest twinge of heumatic pain, he will gladly r- urn your money witnout com- nent. Allenrha bas been tried and exted for yvars. and really mar- clous result have been accom plished In the most severe cases rhere the suffering aad aronv was intense aad piteous aad where he patieat was helpless. Mr. James H. Alien, of Rorhes er. X. TT-. tJte diecoverer of Alien rhu. who for many years suffered he torment of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a rent of inyone's money unless AUenrha deevriveiy conquers this worst of ill diseases, and he has instruct-: d drussrisia to t-xiarantee It as i hove In every Instance. All drus- gita can supply you. (adr) ' A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids. Minnesota. "T taken your medicine Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound when 1 was a girl for pains and be fore and after my marriage. I now have a sweet lit tle baby boy and will send you his picture if yon wish to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a creat galese with any prominent light heavyweight including Harry Greb, the American title holder Gene Tunney, former champion or Tom Gibbons, St. Paul boxer. Rickard, however, said he had made no financial proposition to Siki and would not do so pending a reply. In addition, Dave Discroll matchmaker for Ebbets field, has cabled an offer of $100,000 for siki to oox Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title on October 12, and Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker for the Republic A. C, has pnt in a bid of 325.000 for a contest with either Wills or Greb, pre- ferrably the latter, some time in October at the Polo grounds. The agreed opinion in boxin circles was that if the Senegalese agrees to box in this country it will be against an opponent in the light heavyweight class. Wills weighing around 210 pounds, it was pointed out, would have, an unusual advantage over the 171 pound Siki should they be match ed. MAN BADLY HURT AT - STATE FAIR GROUNDS A Gill, 24 years ef age, address undetermined, was seriously in jured at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon when a heavy steel arm on an airplane ..conces sion fell on him. t Gill suffered a broken shoulder attendants wejre unable torf fay and a fractured arm. Hosnital today whether he had received further injuries. SORENSONS ARE IMPROVING Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sorensoa, of Molalla, who were critically in jured a few days ago when their automobile met head-on with an other car on the highway near Gervais, were greatly improved today, hospital attendants said. Neither of the patients has concussion of the brain as was at first believed. Mr. Sorenson has some broken ribs, but his general condition is good. Mrs. Sorensor is badly cut and bruised but is doing well. Chicago. Sept, 26. (By the Associated Press) The New Tork Giants today are champions of the National leagne for the 10th time in their career. Eight of these triumphs have occurred since 1904 under the indomitable leadership ot John Joseph Mc Graw, and this year's victory came after a typical McGraw fin ish a battling drive in which the club landed on top despite the loss of its star twlrler, Phil Doug las; the collapse of the rest of Its mound staff, and in the faue of an eleventh hour menace in the form of the Pittsburgh: Pi rates. Long George Kelly lashed oat the hit that scored Prank Frisch with tbe winning ran In the tenth inning of a tense struggle with the! St. Louis Cardinals and removed all trace of mathematical uncer tainty in the pennant race. The' final score was S to 4, and Til Ry an relieved McQuillan in the 10th and received credit for the victory. The Yanks, leading the St. Louis Browns by three and a half games, and needing but one more victory to clinch the American league title, cannot settle the is sue before Thursday, when they open a three game series in Bos ton. They have one more game after that with Washington. The Browns will complete their seas on with a three-game series with the Chicago White Sox, begin ning Friday. The best the Browns could obtain is a tie, which would result only if they win ail of their remaining games while the Tanks drop all of theirs. I ;, 1922 If Europe doesn't work in peace. she may be forced to rest in peace. FT ' " 1 tw-tftng I. DRUNKENNESS IS CHARGED Two men who gave their names as W. E. Peterson and A T. Jac- obsou of Toledo, were arrested here yesterday and charged with liquor law violation. Peterson was charged with dri- ing while intoxicated and Jacob- son is accused of being intoxicat ed. t They probably will be ar raigned before Judge Unruh today. Mr. Ford should be patient about reforming our currency. In little while he'll have it all, and then he can use his own judgment. It's Neuritis! Not Rheumatism Not a Laxative Nnjol is a lubricant uot m medicine or laxative bo cannot gripe. When yon are constipate!, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft anil moving. Doctors prescribe Js'ojol because It acts like this, natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it today. 1- jJjff J ijP'Jiiijii Ij '' I I That sharp, stabbing pain in the pper arm. about the shoulder blade, in the nap4 ef the neck. long the forearm or down the thigh and leg. is often Neuritis not Rhea malum. If you have severe frontal head ache with a feeling that something iff twitching or pulling at tbe eye balls a dull, aching pain in the back, accompanied by an occasion al shooting pain in the side numbness or tingling in the fin gers or "stitches" of pain here and there, the chances are that your trouble is Neuritis. No matter where your pain is located, you cut get prompt re lief without taking bromides, nar cotics or other dope. Take a few Tysmol Tablets in hot water, and in a few minutes you will be rid of the torture. Tysmol is guaran teed harmless. It helps to soothe and heal the weak. inflamed nerves. Don't suffer any longer. Get a II package of Tysmol Tablets ! from Dan'l J. Fry. Tysmol Co.. j Mfg. Chemists, too Sutler street.! W anted All kinds of Second-hand Furniture Tools, Machinery Cash Market Price Paid. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Phone 398 215 Center Street 3aa Francisco. (adr) help, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born." Mr. Wst. Johnson, Box lie. Park Kaptds, Minn. To marry and arrive at middle sgw without children is a great disap pointment to many women. Thick of tbe joy and comfort other women hare in their children as they grow okier. Lydia EL Fmkham'e Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by re stortrar women to health. Often the childless boene is doa to a ran down condition of the wife, which tray be helped by Lydia E. flnkJiam's Vere taUe Compound. It brought bealifa and happtneas into the borne of Mrs. Jjhnaua. YYbv not to yours MARION HOTEL SALEM, ORE. OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. $25-00 at the Salem Woolen Mills Store Dr- J. A. DONAGHUE Veterinary Surgeon ' 545 Ferry Street. Phone 1360 Salem, Oregon o: f0jV1 1 I No work to Earl play-times You have never driven any motor car in which steering, gear shifting or operating of clutch and brakes required less effort or in spired more immediate confidence than the quality Earl now $1095- This ease of control extends also to all hand-operated units in the EarL Ignition and dim mer switches are on the left of the steer ing column and can be turned without EARL MOTOR CARS lifting your right hand from the wheel. The emergency brake, too, is easily reached without shifting from your comfortable driving position. You can't appreciate what this Earl ease of control means to you until you drive an Earl yourself. Instant pick-up and great reserve power add the last touch to the Earl's performance. Comeinortelephone now the hour when you want to ride in it- SEE ME AT THE FAIR CHERRY CITY GARAGE Touring Car, $1095 Cabriole, $1395 Custom Roadster, $1485 EARL MOTORS, INC. Brougham, SI79S Sedan, $1795 AH pneca f. a. h. Jyfcmn JACKSON, MICH. A "GORDON" It's a REAL HAT Comfort and Style Plus Extra Service $4.50 and $5.00 You know what the Gordon Hat is, why take a chance on some un branded hat that may turn out badly the first time you wear it on a rainy day? Gordon Hats have a reputation for good qiaality that's diffi cult to outdistance. First of all there's no compromise when it comes to hat construction. Nothing but select fur is used in Gordon Felts, Beavers, etc With good qualities to choose from you take no risk in buying headgear at this store. Let us show you the new shapes $4.50 and $5.00; Beavers $6.00. Good Shoes and Good Hats are Usually Worn by the Same Man MEN! A High Grade Shoes at $7.50--$9.00 If you have tired, aching feet and want a shoe that's ' comfortable as well as stylish we can show you a splendid num ber that we've just received black and brown kid with Goodyear welt soles, medium broad toe last. Remember a real kid, not a siheepskin or imitation kid Price $7.50 and $9.00. Other shoes for men and boys in calf skin and veaL Oxrr special 17 inch hign top at $6.75 is a wonderful boot for the money See us for work shoes. 11 Ks. V m Phone 11 MILLER? Court and Liberty Streets SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE