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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 JUDGE GEORGE CHOSEN SENATOR F id GEORGI A Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 18. (By As sociated PreHg) Walter F. Ooorge former Jimtlce of the state supreme court, with a total of 304 county unit votes was overwhelmingly nominated as successor to the late United States Senator Thomas E. Watson, In yesterday's special democratic primary, according to complete unofficial returns com piled by the Atlanta Constitution today. The victory of George marked the second defeat of Governor T. W. Hardwlck within as many years and, according to political onservers, showed that the Watson block of votes, estimated at 50,000 at full strength, remained Intact and voted almost solidly for the former court Justice. Of the 160 counties In the state, George carried 125, giving him 96 more convention votes than the 208 required for nomination, ac cording to the Constitution's com pilations. Governor Hardwlck car ried 23 counties with 76 unit votes; Seaborn Wright, seven counties with 22 unit votes, and John R. Cooper none, the news paper's figures showed. Definite reports of the popular vote In 71 counties gave George 27,914; Hardwlck 19,028; Wright 7083 and Cooper 400, it was stated. The democratic state convention meets October 28 to confirm the results of yesterday's primaries. The convention nominations are considered equivalent to election In the November vote. 21 038 VOTERS AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY SHOWS MARKED DECLINE REGISTER HERE Twenty-one thousand and thirty-eight is the total registration in Marlon county, it was announced by County Clerk U. G. Boyer at 2 o'clock this afternoon after all figures had been checked. This is 538 in excess of the esti mate made by Mr, Boyer on the day that registration closed. Never before in the history of the coun ty bad registration passed the 20, 000 mark. There are a total of 15,843 re publicans In the county, 9337 of whom are men and 6511 women; and 6154 democrats, 2439 being men and 1715 being women in Marlon county there are more women "prohis" than men A total of 298 are registered, 182 being women and 116 men. A total of 13 progressives are registered 11 of whom are men and two of whom are women. There are 185 socialists 137 men and 48 women. Four hundred thirteen Inde pendents are registered, 262 of whom are men and 151 of whom are women. In the mlEcellaneous column there are 127 voters. Eighty ol these are men and 47 women. ORR ROUNDS UP MOONSHINERS OF POLK COUNTY VENIZELOS PLANS , . EARLY RETIREMENT Washington, Oct. 1 8. Declines in output, value and employment of automobile production In 1921 as compared with 1919 were shown In a census report made public today by the department of commerce. Tbo total value of products in 1921, not including figures on establishments engaged chiefly in making bodies, parts and accessories for automobiles was 30.2 per cent less than In 1919, while the number and value of comploted machines turned out dropped 15.1 per cent and 23.4 per cent, respectively. The number of persons engaged in the part of the industry con sidered decreased 32.1 per cent, from 242,922 in 1919 to 164,999 In 1921. London, Oct. 18. Former Premier Venlzelos of Greece de clared today to discuss the re port from Athens that a republi can movement Is on foot In Greece with the object of making Venlze los president but he declared he was Irrevocably determined to re. tire to private life as soon as the Turkish peace treaty was signd. "I decided at the time of the election two years ago not to re turn to politics,' he said. ASK COMMISSION TO VISIT CALIFORNIA REFUSE TO PERMIT TURKS TO PARADE Constantinople, Oct. 18, (By Associated Press.) The British authorities here, In the interest of public safety, have declined to per mit the Turkish nationalist gen darmerie to march through Con stantinople today as the Turks had planned. The order produced keen dltmppolnlment among the exuber- San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 18. The state railroad Tuesday ad dressed a letter to the interstate commerce commission asking it to visit California and "look the sit uation over" before coming to any decision in regard to the action it will take on the unmerging of the Southern Pacific and Central Pa cific railroad systems. The slate commission held that any realignment of the systems would necessitate a personal In spectlon of the territory. MESSENGER BURNED Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 18. J. R. Happ, 40, of St. Paul, Minn., mes senger for the American Express, was burned to death Tuesday in his express car on No. 17 of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway known as the Columbia, near Roscoe, about 40 miles north from here. GOOD PIANO 189 Only $3 down, $5 month We are closing out our entire prosent stock of Pianos. I'ive pianos for almost half price. $5 down buys ant Turkish population which had i any piano. Come now, they are made preparations on a vast scale going fast. to welcome the Kemalists. See ad on page 3 Dallas, Oct. 18. Lester Keeney and Sam GibBon who have been farming Jointly about 3 miles south of Falls City on the Mc Timmonds valley road, were ar rested Monday afternoon by Sher iff John W. Orr and his deputy, O. P. Chase, charged with operat ing a still and having liquor in their possession. In addition to making the arrest considerable In criminating evidence was secur ed. Listed among this evidence was 4 barrels of mash, 4 sacks of corn meal, 40 pounds of raisins, 40 pounds dried peaches and about one gallon of finished moon shine, and one liquor filterer. The officers were unable to find any still in operation on the premises. lloth men were brought to Dal las and confined in the county Jail pending their hearing before Ed F. Coad, Justice of the peace, Sara Gibson and Lester Keeney who were arrested Monday -by Sheriff Orr and his deputy, had their trial before Ed F. Coad, Jus tice of the peace, on Tuesday, both being charged with having intox icating liquor in their possession. Gibson was fined $300 and an ad ditional sentence of 4 months in jail and Keeney drew a $200 fine and also 4 months In Jail. Paul Lundy of Falls City, who was arrested by Sheriff John W. Orr on Sunday charged with sell ng Intoxicating liquor, had hii trial before Ed F. Coad, Justice of the peace, Tuesday and pleaded 'iuilty to the charge. Sentence on this charge will be passed Wed nesday. He Is also charged with the manufacture of intoxicating liquor and bis trial on this charge will take plaoe before Judge Coad on the same day. ST. PAUL CENTER OF VAST RAIL SYSTEM St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18. St. Paul is destined to be the head quarters of a vast railway system with properties valued at approxi mately $2,700,000,000 and lines tapping the entire west, if sanc tion is given a proposed consolida tion of the Great Northern, inui m- orn Pacific and Burlington sys terns and their subsldarles, it was disclosed in railway circles here Tuesday. American Women Are Careless Women are too apt to overes timate their strength and over tax it. When feeling well they take unnecessary chances, whicn in the long run cause much pain and trouble. Wet feet, exposuro to cold, lifting heavy burdens and overwork will often develop trou bles which cause no end of suf fering. Lydla E. Plnkham's Veg etable Compound is the unfailing remedy In such eases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by Its use. If you are suffering It will pay you to give it a fair trial. (adv) AGGIE PLAYER SIGNED 1 BY DETROIT TIGERS Corvallls, Or., Oct. 18. Alfred H. ("Woody") Woodward, a mem ber of last year's rook football and baseball team of the Oregon Agri cultural college has been si&ueu hb a pitcher for next season with the Detroit Americans, it became known here today. ' "Woodward's work this season as pitcher for the Corbett, Or., baseball team, is said to have attracted the attention of Walter McCredie, scout for De troit. Woodward expects tore turn to college here in January for at least one term. CIRCUIT COUR T OK T Cases for the coming, term of Judge George G. Bingham's cir- Ult court, department. No. 2, were yesterday Bet. Hearings of mo tions and demurrers - also were heard. The docket is as follows: Oct. 18, Newcomb vs Oregon Hardwood mills. Oct. 19, Default divorces, Davis vs Llvis; Tate vs Tate and Dorks vs Dorks. (let 19 Wslt VB Wolta- Hjornlng vs Gregoure and Fersch weiler, and Grossman vs Gregoure and Ferschweller. Oct 20, Furrer vs State acci dent commission. Oct. 23, Smith vs Miles. Oct. 24, Willamette Valley Flax Growers association vs Bradley. Oct. 25, Doerfler vs Royal. Oct. 30, Smith vs Downing. Nov. 1, Alf vs Alf. Nov. 2, Skiff vs Peyree. Nov. 3, Fargo vs Fargo. Nov 6, Lyons vs Lyons. Nov. 8, Sears vs Readaway. Nov. 13, Phez company vs Sa lem Fruit Union et al.. Europe is made of buffer states and bluffer states. NEW PHONOGRAPHS HALF PRICE Geo. C. Will closin? old nation ally advertised line of phono graphs at half price. 1. down. $1 week np. See ad on page 3 SALEM'S BEAUTY LURES SETTLERS Last July Mr. and Mrs. Brock man and family, tourists from Spokane, were registered at the local camp ground. They had a desire to move to Oregon so de cided to look about the state be fore finally making their choice. At the time the party was first here they said that they liked Sa lem exceptionally well and if Mr. Brockman could find a suitable place to open a photograph studio they would stay. However, no op portunity seemed to present Itself sn the family went south. After passing through Medford, Ashland and Roseburg, wtihout finding a place as well liked as Salem they decided to go to The Dalles. They were not any better Impressed there than at the other places so it was decided to return to Salem and make another attempt. For a month Mr. Brockman looked for a place and at .last found where he could go in with an established studio. It is Just another case of where the beauty of Salem was so appeal ing that a homeseeker couldn't keep away. Mr. Brockman was connected with the Alexander Film company In Spokane for a number of years. Approximately 76 per cent of all the merchandise sold in stores is purchased by women. VI 99 '1 1 cigarettes They are GOOD! 10 BakersBake It For You r no need to bake at home HERE'S your old-time favorite ; full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice already baked for you by master bakers in your city. 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