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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
9 a el 1 P lb Bl If Of er ni of ui I Sll PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY OCTOBER 9, 1922. SEDKD 1(11 BOBS FIELD Deposed GoMIfi Organ izing Rival Society Of Same Name, Bat Minns Mask Features. As;at-, G., Oct. 9Ottkxn f tbe Ka Kim Klaa have admit ted they were preparing to combat stiff eoropetitioa ta the rery Bear fata re. This staXemeat wa made after iaeorporatioa of th rival "X- tionai Kg Ki-ix Klaa," with fcead- aarters in Ijeiaware, tor aaUier lw4 to organise wrvk'rt la the l'att4 SUUa, was announced here y W. S. Cobara. aa Atiaata lawyer, former grand goblia of the klaa. "We ar coins to discard the ak a4 Whey aa-AsMricaa lea- tores f th old klaa. said Co- aara. "aid we expect to place feign elans Americans at the bead cf the aew order. -We are assured of winning ever a great portion ef the persoEB! ef llsa old order, tad from the war taiags looks at the outset tfeere wili be osiy one Kn Kiux Klaa fa this to a try la a short time." Tt.e western and eastern states wiit line m solidly with the oew or4-r mad lravy inroads will be ma4 oa the present kiait mem lrst.;s i tka sooth, Coburn de- ciar4. Ceatfaaiag fee !: . "Tie aaaak I a BMMace, and Is was it lie eaase of lie dowafai; A Coloaei Simaosa' empire. . The ?5.tiOM tit tif niita) la the imperial fla d urleg the Clara - Titer afaSslssrattoa. and the la tea oat break is rartoas parts of llse eoaasrj, a'.ot&piubed the ret toward making it possible to set up a tew organization that will become powerful with great- rapidity." Coburn said foreign-bora per sona would he admitted after Bat ttrallzatlon, and that fees and as sessments would be somen hat low er than the scale put into effect br Imperial WUard Simmons and Imperial Kleagls Edward Young Clarke. WORLDS SERIES STARS TO TOUR THRU FAR EAST New York, Oct. - (My the As-a-ia(fl Press) Af least three member of the New York Oiants, world's championa, and throe ef the JSYw Vork Yankeci, the losing team in the scries that ended yesterday, will participate In the tour efthe Orient that tar bea ffrfanSed to furl her the ifrowth of ba(lell be yojiil the Pacific. While the official roster ha not yet been completed fur the party that will gather at Chicago Beit Hun-Jay to nail from Vancouver, B. I'., in time to reach Yokohama Oc tober "I, it if known that George Kelley, h0M hit won yolirdar' luxe fur the J;antr; Art Nrhf and Ki:l Mium'1, tbe la(?ain(i outfielder, will gi from the (Jient (quad. 1'rum the Yauli will be Joe bush, who pitched two losing games for a is tram, including that cf yenter d:iy; Waite Hoyt, ths sensational boy pitcher and Fred Hoffmann, tt-cciu! string catcher. Other j.luvi-ri billed to go are Tola f irif f tt a f the llrooklya club; Joe iBewell an-1 8tehcnoa of the Hern ias! Indians, Amos Strunk and Faik of the I kicaiio White Box an.l John lna of the St, I.ou: Cardinals'. The aire are selected nut only for ability but f-ir their gentlemanly eonii.ict oa ami off the ball field, and tuir selection i subject to the n4T!..i! of Commissioner Laadit. (jaiiie will be played in Tokio, C).l and Kobe, Japan; Korea, Man ehatis, Chios, 1'hilpi-iar sod Jiawnii, the team rpturmng to the VaUtfd -States early la February. fiB7 TREASURY BOiND ISSUE IS filELLOirS OFFER WaahiBctoa. Oct. . la order ta place refaadiag cperatioaa for the short dehta partly tm a looser "eras basis. Secretary Melton la of- teriag for aohserfptloa aa Issue of a boat of P' eeot 9-yer treasury bonds the first goreramtat hood iaaaw sloe the fewrtb liberty ksaa tssae, of the last an oath before the anaia- tica. - The new issae. as announced last sight, will be dated October II, 1J2I. hearing Interest trom that date, payable April J and October 1 oa a seasl-aaaaal basia. Although the date of maturity li October IS, 152. the bonds may be redeemed at the gorerameist optica after Octoger 15, 1S4T. Besides bearer bonds, with in terest eo'ipcDs attached, in denom inations of f 190. 50. 11000. lilO and 10,600, the Isste will comprise registered bonds In de nominations from 1100 o 150,000. although apptlcatlona for any amount In excess of 10,000 will he rereired, subject tt allotment. All will carry the usual tax ex emptions precisions. DEMAND JURIES BE KEPT FREE OF KLAN MEIERS Chicago, Oct, 9. Resolution adopted by the peoples movement at a meeting last night condemn ing the Ka Klux Klaa and de manding that no klanemaa be ac cepted -for jury serrlce. were sent to all the Judges of Cook countr today. The resolutions said the klsn "is seeking to destroy the dignity and purposes of our courts by su fa st luting their own secret accusa tions, secret evidence and secret executions uoon citizens' of the United State. "They are directly corrupting the Jury system, both petit and grand, by carrying tbelr sworn and secret animosities Into the ball of justice." GRANDCHILDREN TO UNVEIL FIELD STATUE DMAS LEGION POST TO CELEBRATE NOV. 11 T!!ts, Or., Octooer 0 Carl B. Fenton Post No. 2') American 1-egioa of If?!aa, will celebrate Armintice Day next month is a right royal manner, this actios bei decided a pea at a meeting of the organiza tion boll in the armory fcuiiding. Friday evening. This ws the f irt meeting held this winter and ac tive plant were laid for the coining winter activities. lcfinite pfans re garding the relebrat ion have nut as vet been fully decided apon, but pref.araimn are being ma'le for a larpa parade by the ex-service rtea Ut be h'U ia the early afternoon Thin parade will al?6 include the memlwr of the ladies, auxiliary and fraternal and civic organization. It is also jJxnnrd to have a good 1U gajne during the afternoon and a banquet and free moving picture! how in the eve jo;. The days fejtir.iiea will cad wilh a lig dance in the armory. The Iwlias Fost will show at the XIajcaiie theatre in this city on Thursday evening, October 26, the preat moving picture entitled "Card: -ran," from the novel by ctet W. Chambers. BRINGING UP FATHER H tOOAOTMW not-e or MOOR rRX) CAME. TO tee -roo err-I'm come t oh oecc to ttt jhc ttocr put-t- out- ,. -.r nn 130UOM: J T "rTSif I REPORTER ffl Z?tX-arl ' C AMV UVrWjJ Jrf'J tcA 1 .Safc4l -srft "SHPtftei i vast i 3, is,mf f-r-T, ' nil r i i 11. . ro u.- j 11 in m sej ri. U yV g; . -1 Chicago, Oct. 9 Jean Field Foster, aged 6, and Robert Field, 2, grandrbidlren of Eusene Field,! were here tirnay to pun tiaiue me silken covering at the unveiling of the memorial to the famous poet in Lincoln park. CARS ARE TO STOP AT HIGH V Beginning today State street and Yew I'ark street cars will go no further west on Htate than lligh otreet, T. h. Itillingolcy, superin tendent of the local ftreet car ays tcm, announced this morning. Street cars will stop at Hif;h during the time neeHsry to repair tracka be tween llith and Commercial. Kvery effort is being mada to ruh the repair work so that the service will bearesumed as usual, Mr. II i 11 ingslcy ai l. Fall Leave on Tour, Washington. Oct. 9. Secretary Fall left Washington today to visit his home at Three Rivers, N. M and later wake a tour of infec tion of Interior department activi ties on public lands In the west. He expects to be gone several weeks. To produce a complete automo bile It requires labor in acces sory, plate glass, fabric, metal and other mills; also In mines, farms and forests. SAYS HARDING EARNED PRAISE FOR BONUS VETO Del Monte, Cal., Oct. 9 ar-Presi dent Harding deserved the nation wide commendation be received for the honesty of purpose and po litical courage be displayed in vetoing the bonus bill,"" Howard F. Bee be. New York, president of tbe Investment Bankers associa tion of America, told the associa tion at the opening here today of ita eleventh annual convention Delegates representing many mil lions in municipal and other f n veetments are present from all parts of the country. The convention will end Thurs day with the election of officers and the consideration of invita tions from cities desiring the 1923 convention. Mr, Beebe charged that union labor "had refused to accept its share of the readjustment bur den" and that tbe federal and state legislatures "rush forward with measures designed to con trol business, but seem to be re luctant to inaist that labor shall be properly organized and held to account for its actions." Discussing the bonus, Mr. Beebe said : "Without attempting to express an opinion as to whether a bonus should be paid and if so, to whom, it is clear that tbe bill which was vetoed failed specially to provide means of paying tbe obligations assumed. The bill as passed would have burdened tbe banks of tbe country to the detriment of regu lar business and would have made it well nigh impossible for the treasury department to arrange a comprehensive budget." Tbe efforts of congress on the tariff "have apparently met with little approval from men of sound business judgment and unpreju- dice view," Mr. lleebe said. "Ac tivities lu this direction certainly point strongly to the advisability of a permanent tariff commission. despite the many valid objections which may be raised against that method of handling the situation." LAWSON LAYS PLANS TO RETRIEVE FORTUNE ooming io ine rmgn uieatie Tomorrow and Wednesday I 3 i .if- mot Pete Morrison in Daring Danger Tire Destroys Laboratory Tokio, Oct. 8. (By Associated Press.) Fire today destroyed the chemical laboratory of the Im perial University, with all its in struments and books. Tbe loss is estimated at 2,000,000 yen. The mills and warehouses of the Japan Flour Milling company, near Tokio, also were burned, with estimated damage yen. of 3,500,000 1 Editor Shoots Bartender- j! New York, Oct. 9. Harry Sut-, phin, owner and editor of the ' Queensboro Bulletin at Jamaica,:! shot and killed William Biermann.'i a bartender, today, In front ofjj Sutphin's apartment house in Ja-ji maica, the police announced. 4 f L Ladies' Fall Wear Less 15fo Less The Best Values The Smartest Styles The biggest assortment it has ever been our pleasure to present. Pick your choice from our entire stock of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses, at 15 per cent less than regular prices. Coats are Salts Peco Plush, Wool Velours, Polo Cloth, Normandy, etc. Dresses are made of 11 wool Tricotine, Poiret Twill, etc. Coats $11.75 to $50.00 Suits $18.50 to $60.00 Dresses $11.75 to$35.00 Our Prices always the lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets T7 If Ki ,4Ja iLhtmsji i-sk Boston, Oct. 9. Thomas W. Lawson has leased an e!ght-room furnished apartment in the Fen way district and will reside there this winter, friends of the missing financier said toMay. In this com paratively small home' he will plan to retrieve his fortunes. 3 MORE CHEMAWANS GONE Three more girls, studnets at the Chemawa Indian school, were re ported missing from the instituiion yesterday. Two other girls mane their escape Saturday. The last three to leave were Mary Matt, Irt, Emma Ducur, and Agnes Hansen, H. Two of them were wear ing plaid dresees and the third was wearing a bine dress. All are dark complexioned. Live Styles For Men Quality Shoes for Quality Folks That's Walk-Overs Over one-half the money spent by the housewife is for small purchases, with very little thought of saving. The Busick Stores make it possible for you to save more money on your small purchases than is saved on large purchases where the best price is obtained before you buy. If every one knew our prices we would be unable to supply the demand. Pride's Mince Meat, No. 2 cans Special whilit lasts The W. L. Douglas Shoes for folks who know Aunt Polly Out Sizes for the stout ankles Ko-rec-toe Shoes for the growing: grids Walton Shoes for the little folks Mazama 16 inch Hi Tops for the young ladies Edmonds Foot Fitter for men with particular feet Wales Cioodyear Rubber footwear for rainy weather Cozy Toes Felt Slippers for these cool mornings These are the lines you'll find in this high class shoe store. Every pair guaranteed service We Specialize in Quality John J. Rottle Dainty Models 1 67 North Commercial For Women BLUE TIP BROOM Equals any $1.50 broom 93 c GREEN TIP BROOM A sDecial lierht weight five seam broom. Eqtra quality. 83c RED TIP A four seam broom wnere a heavy sweeping is not required 73c MARKET BASKETS 12c 2 cans Lve 25c CHLORIDE OF LIME 2 cans 25c Lux, 2 packages. 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 1 5c Black Silk Stove Polish, 15c cans, 2 for J25c Shinola, 3 for 25c 15c JET OIL 2 for 15c 37c cans CALIFORNL4 WALNUTS 2 pounds ...47c FANCY OREGON WALNUT 2 lbs. 55c Pop corn, 3 lbs 20c Black pepper in bulk, per lb. 27c Ground Mustard, per pound 27c These spices are regular 50c grades Ceylon Tea in bulk, per lb...39c Gun Powder Tea, bulk! 39c Spider Leg Tea, bulk. 39c Regular 50c Tea DARI GOLD MILK Per can 9c Per case $4.30 ALPINE MILK Per can 10c Per case $4.70 M. J. B. COFFEE 1 lb. 42c 3 l bs. $1.19 5 lbs $1.93 FANCY BULK COFFEE 25c, 30c and 35c HILL COFFEE 1 lb ...42c 2 1-2 lbs $1.00 5 lbs. $1.95 AMERICAN CLUB COFFEE 1 lb. 39c 3 lbs $1.09 5 lbs. -.$1.75 5c stick of candy with each pound of American Club. DON'T DELAY- Eventually You Will Buy TA 9 at 50c Instant Postum 43c 30c Instant Postum ,26c" 25c Postum Cereal .23c 3 lb. Bulk Cocoa. .....20c 2 lb. Sweet Chocolate in bulk 35c Cascade lard No. 5... 78c No. 10 $1.56 3 lbs. Crisco 70c 6 lbs. Crisco $1.33 9 lbs. Crisco ...$1.93 Rex Mild Cure Hams one . half ham per lb 26c whole ham, per pound 27c There is no better ham than Cudahy's Rex ham. Cream of Wheat .23c Alber's Flap Jack flour 30c package J25c Alber's Oats, 30c package..25c Peacock Buckwheat ....26c Instant Tapioco 12c Pearl Tapioco, 3 lbs .23c 4 lbs. Macoroni .25c Full Cream Cheese, lb -25c 2 packages Peore Barley....25c Del Monte Catsup .25c 2 cans Shrimp.. .29c 2 cans Oysters .29c 2 lbs. Oyster Crackers -27c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers -27c 5 lbs. White, Beans 25c