PAGE TEN
THE r A PITA Tj JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922
AIRSHIPS READY -FOR
FINAL FLIGHTS
N PULITZER RACE
Mount Clemens, Mich., Oct 10.
-Selfrfdge field, near here, prob
ably was the busiest aviation cen
ter In the country today. With
150 or more airplanes of all types
here for the national air rare
that begin tomorrow and with oth
er arriving throughout the day,
the reservation resembled a huge
reception park tor army, navy ana
commercial pilots coming to take
part in the three days program, or
to witness the contests.
Final tests of the racers were
tinder way today, all of the navy's
entries In the Pulitzer race being
put through their final workouts.
The navy's "mystery ship"
which has been under guard day
and night since it arrived at Self
ridge, was assembled yesterday
and flown for the first time this
morning by Lieutenant L. H. San
derson of the marine corps, who-!
will pilot it In the Pulitzer race.
When the veil of mystery w;as
lifted the ship was designated the
"Wright navy flyer." It Is power
ed by a 650 horsepower Wright
engine and embodies so much that
is new and experimental that Rear
Admiral Motfett, head of the
navy's aero arm, has dubbed It the
"flying laboratory." A stream
line landing gear, the lower plane
sheathing the " wheels to break
wind resistance, Is one of the new
features.
Creator of "Bringing Up Father"
SCOTT MADE BEST
New York, Oct. 10, The five
pitchers who twirled the Ciiantt
to their second successive world'
championship allowed an averagt
of 1.76 earned runs as coinimroi.
with an average allowance of 3.3L
earned runs by the five Yanket
mouiulHinen, according to officla
pitching records for the series,
made today.
Jack Scott, who scored a bril
liant shutout over the Yanks li.
the third game of the series, easlb
ranged as the most effective oi
the Giant staff. Aside from San
Jones, who worked but two lu
ll uiugs, Walte Hoyt led the Yanl
, burlers with an average of bu
1.12 earned runs.
Nehf, who pitched two games,
permitted an average of 2.25 earn
ed runs per game. The other
ranked; J. Barnes, 1.80; Shawkey,
2.70; McQuillan, 3.00; Muys, i. 50,
Hush, 4.80.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CUT DOWN BY STRIKE
Washington, Oct. 10. Kallroud
earnings during August, a month
when the . shopmen's strike wub
putting most of the lines to extra
ordinary expenditures, amounted
to $52,679,799, according to Inter
state commerce commission re
ports compiled today by the Asso
ciation of Hallway Executives.
This was the lowest amount earn
ed In any month since Muy, 1921,
and was estimated by the associa
tion to represent an annual return
rate of 2.B5 per cent ou the tenta
tive vulue of property Investment
in railroads.
In August last year the report
lug rouda earned $90,160,000 ami
In earlier months of the present
year the eurnlng totals were con
siderably larger. For the first
eight months of 1922, including
August, reporting railroads earned
a net Income of $471,183,000
which was considerably bettei
thsa earnings of previous years
over the same period.
FRINCESS VLORA DIVORCED
Paris, Oct. 10. (I)y Associated
Press.) The divorce was register
ed today of the Princess Vlora
formerly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould
of New York city, from Prlnet
lloureddin Vlora of Albania. The
record chows that the divorce wap
granted at the wife's request, and
the prince did not appear to con
test the suit.
12 Year Old Boy
Academic Prodigy
to Break Records
New York. Oct. 10. Colum
bia university's latest academic '
prodigy, Daniel Herman, 12
years old, who hails from Gal
veston, Texas, told his pro
fessors and classmates today
that he expected to complete
his four-year-course In two and
one-half years. If he does, offi
cials at the university say be
will establish a world's record,
even for prodigies.
Daniel, who entered the
freshman class this fall, yearns
so much for an education that
he will attend summer school.
He ony weighs 98 pounds but
lias hopes of putting on enough
weight to play football. He ex
pects to become a lawyer.
.... s .j .-,,4 t ' l p
-V; 0
A" ; i
.. . ... : . i. -1
. ? "'. i ' ' . '. ' . I
v V , " '.:"'. :
- ' t . V J.V,i
t j-. h -. . ... ivf y k
' M - irfr . " i '. i - - i-w- ,5 - .. yf-wj r,.-.if :.'-
i - f - 4 " ' ' ' - L,t ' '-',W-f-Jf'f.;
. i '. :r 't; J lift u tm,u t
: i joa
Here Is George McManus, creator of the famous cartoon "Bringing
Up Father" and maBter picture maker, as the subject of a picture
himself, at the skillful hands of Miss Dorothea Fisher portraitist In
black and white.
Miss Fisher whose drawings of notable folk have been a notable
contribution to the art of the last five years has made her drawing
of Mr. McManus for his next birthday celebration, soon to occur,
when It will be presented to him by a group of his friends who com
missioned her to make It.
F
ROYALIST COUP
Athens, Oct. 30 (By the Asso
ciated Press) Members of the
Athenian clubs who favor the old
regime are in pussssion of a large
number of rifles, which is Baid to be
the reason for the warning against
possible reactionary movements is
sued by Colonel Oonatas, military
dictator of fhe new Greek govern
ment.
It is understood the army favors
immediate proclamation of martial
law throughout Greece as the best
means of recovering these arms and
averting possible bloodshed. The
cabinet, however, hesitates to ratify
such a measure, as it fears this
would produeo the impression tha
the revolution was strictly in ten
dency rather than liberal.
has taken part in the sport and as
a result have not the seasoned ma
terial that other colleges have.
Coach Bohler said that such an
arrangement was entirely agree
able with him as the team needed
a good practice game before going
up against teams scheduled for
future dates with the BcarcaU.
Berlin should exercise self-control
by adopting this motto, "All money
that's fit to print."
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
MENACES CHINA
Amoy, China, Oet. 10 (By the
Associated Press) Real war is grow
ing out of the tense military situa
tion in this provinee, Fukien. In
vading forces, seeking to supplant
the provincial government, are Bear
ing Fooehow, the eapital.
General Hsu Tsong-Chi, who form
erly commanded an army under Son
Yat Sen, the deposed president of
the south China republic, is leading
one of the invading armies, and he
defends the attack on the ground
that it is intended to eliminate Li
Hou-Chi, the military governor
whom Hsu terms a public enemy.
General Hsu charges that governor
Li "wilfully resorts to warfare with
out considering the interests of the
people and has abandoned civil
government, oppressed public senti
ment, embezzled public funds and
slanghtered innocent students."
Chinese think the expedition
against Fooehow is a political move
made by the Sun Yat Sen faction to
establish a foothold and a base for
future operations.
Night News
Summary
: St. Louis The price of gasoline
was reduced two cents a gallon, from
23 to 21 cents, at Standard Oil
filling etations throughout St. Louie
today.
New Orleans Nearly two score
air craft, brought here from all parts
of the country and consisting of
all types of speed and stunt ships
to battle equipped bombers, will
take part in the aerial circus dur
ing the American Legion national
convention here next week.
Now York William H. Vander
bilt, son of Alfred Gwynne Vander
bilt who lost his life when the Lus
itonia was torpedoed by a German
submarine, has decided to become
a banker, it was learned today. He
has started at the bottom of the
ladder as a clerk in the United
States Trust company in Wall
Street, fhe heir tothe Vanderbilt
fortuno will be 21 years old next
month.
Bryan Takes Stump in
Behalf of Democrats
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan began hia
speaking campaign of Nebraska
today at Cresco, in the interest
of the state and national demo
cratic ticket.
Mr. Bryan will speak at 26
other Nebraska cities during
the week and next Monday he
will address the annual state
convention of the Women'
Christian Temperance Union at
Lincoln. Next week he will
campaign In neighboring states.
SAND YANKS
TO BAR KU KLUXERS
FROM JURY DUTY
' Chicago, Oct. 10 Besolutions
adopted by the people's movement
at a meeting last night condemning
the Ku Klux Klan and demanding
that no Klansman be accepted for
jury service, were sent to all the
judges of Cook county today.
The resolutions said the klan is
"seeking to destroy the dignity and
purposes of our courts by substitut
ing its own secret accusations, se
cretevidenee and secret executions
upon citizens of tha United States.
"Tlioir uta directly corrupting the
jury system, both petit and grand,
by carrying their sworn ana secret
animosities into the halls of justice."
Geo. C. Will closing out piano
and phonograph stock. Phono-
O A it r
graphs half price, pianos
$5 down $5 month. See ad page 3.
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value. .
215 Center Street
Phone 398
SPLIT PRIZE MONEY
New York, Oct. 10 They New
York Giants and Yankees today had
reeeived their share of the world's
series money. The Giants split $111,-
289 into twenty-five shares of $4,451
each, while the Yankees divided
divided their total $74,192 into
twenty-six shares of $2,853 each,
the difference between the winning
and losing shares being $1,589.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the team throughout the season, of
course, received full share, but if
the team followed last year's pre
cdent, such players as Hugh Mc
Quillan and John Scott, who joined
the club in mid-season, would get
only half portions. Others, including
Blume, MePhee, Maguire, Skinners,
King and Hill, figured to get
smaller shares.
Twenty-five players on the
Yankee roster received full Bhares,
it was announced, while a twenty
sixth portion was divided as fol
lows: Trainer Doc Woods, a half share,
$1426.
Coach Frank Roth $500.
Ground Keeper Phil Schenk
$500.
Mascot Eddie Bennett, $300.
Manley Llewellyn, pitcher,
$175.
Read The Journal Wan! Ads
ENDEAYGRS PLAN
RALLY ON THURSDAY
A pre-eonvention rally for all
the members of the Christian En
deavor organizations of Salem and
vicinity Is announced for Thurs
day evening, Oet. 12, at the First
Presbyterian church. A number of
talks and Inspirutloiial talks and
special music are to have pluce on
the program. Paul Brown, San
Francisco, International secretary
of the Christian Endeavor, Is to
be present and deliver the main
address.
The meeting is being hold to
arouse enthusiasm for the conven
Hon of all the Endeavors of the
country to be held Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 28-29, at Pratum.
Moat of the people who will attend
the convention will go by auto.
returning to tholr homes in the
evening and returning the next
morning. Hence the need for en
tertainment would be practically
none and it was thought best to
have the convention at Pratum so
that the rural districts could lie
reached better.
LEONARD WOOD TO
RETURN IN JANUARY
Seattle, Wash., Oet. 10 (leneral
Leonard AVooJ, Governor of the
Philippines, will return to the Unit
ed States about the first of next
year r.nd assume the presidency of
the University of Pennsylvania, re
torted John V, Sitn!t;r of Philadel
phia, who is to leave tins city to
uinht for his home after a visit to
ihe islands.
Mr. Siejjler was commissioned by
How alumni of the university to
get into touih with General Wood,
who is now on his third leave of
absence from the university, to ex
pire January 1.
M'MiMVILLE TO PLAY
BEARCATS OCTOBER 21
Word was received by Coach
Bohler of Willamette university
this morning from Coach Pcttlt of
Linfleld college, MeMinnvllle.
stating that the Baptists would
accept the offer of the Bearcat
coach for a game on Saturday, Oc
tober 21, on the condition that the
game be considered as an Infor
mal meeting and not in a regular
ly scheduled contest.
The desire to have the game
more of a practice game is thought
to be because of the fact that this
season is the first year for some
Ladies' Fall Wear
Less 15 Less
The Best Values
The Smartest Styles
1
The biggest assortment it has ever been
our pleasure to present. t
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 all 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
1 -
M saving vnpsi7 stores g
Have you noticed the crowds that are always in Sk&cgs Store t There is a
reason for these hundreds of customers calling daily at our Store. They are satisfied
with our '"EVERYDAY PRICE" and the service found here.
Crown Flour J- QQ Fishers Corn Meal Off- Cane Sugar ft
by sack t3lc $ lb. bug jOC 14 lbs. J&JL.VlU
Genuine Tillamook Liberty Bell, maple
Cheese, QQrt Tarina FQf Flavor. (j-i QQ
per lb OOt bag VUl, j gal can tDl.OiJ
Fruit runch. Gum Drops. Swift's Sugar Cure
- i3c rteTe:..... soc -Td 19c
Gem Nut, the genuine. Crepe Toilet Paper.
24c sTr 29c rhone C-V- rd?rs
Extra Special Sale In
Our Downstairs Store
High Grade Bedspreads
S3
Regular $5.00
SATIN BEDSPREADS
Very Specially Priced
EXTRA LARGE SIZE 82x98
This is a very fine spread, something exceedingly good for
the money. Woven in charmingly exclusive assorted patterns
which is bound to make them an object of admiration. Beautiful
white embossed weave satin finish. Made of select cotton yarns.
Hand cut scalloped, with snug fit cutout corners or you may
have them hemmed square corners.
WE ARE ENCOURAGING YOU TO BUY THESE BECAUSE
WE BOUGHT THESE IN BIG CASE LOTS IN
ORDER TO GET THIS BIG REDUCTION
Your Mail Orders
promptly and carefully
filled. We pay the post
age or express within a
radius of a hundred
miles.
Salem Store
466 State Street
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
A,
XT? X
f
"A Delightful Bargain Center"
MILLER'S
i
1 1 j
"At a Lower Level of Prices"
A Light, Airy, Clean Basement Store Equipped
to Undersell.
Have you visited our subway store? Have you in
spected the merchandise there? Some of the prices
VOU mav think arp rprlipnlniia hut oll,r
ample of our skilful buying and the "Pick-ups" our
New York buyer sends to us.
v lsit this store and save !
Samples, Close Outs, Odds
Every day the express or freight brings new
merchandise for the basement. If it is not a line of .
samples it is a line of close-outs always something new
Knit Caps and Toques 19c
Remnants at less than One-Half.
School Sweaters at less than '-.
Women's rib top Hosiery 23c
School Hose, boys and girls 23c
School Kerchiefs 4c
Huck Towels 12!ic
Buddy Lee Dolls 1.49
Dressed Dolls 39c
School Shoes $2.48
School Shoes $2.7S
School Shoes $2.93
Women's Dress Shoes $3.4S
Men's Work Shoes $3.39
Men's Dress Shoes $3.59
Men's Knitted Ties 39c
Misses School Coats $3.59
Beads and Bags at One-Half Price
y SAVE! SAVE! p
time that the McMinnville college J