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.
Simply 'phone your grocer or a
neighborhood bake shop and have
a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to
delight your folks.
We've arranged with bakrrs !n almost
every town and city to bake this full-fruited
raisin bread.
Made with big, plump, tender seeded
raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the
bread. You've never tasted finer food.
Order a loaf now and count the raisins.
Raisin bread is a rare combination of nu
tritious cereal and fruits both good and
good for you. Serve at least twice weekly
to get the benefits.
Um Sun-Mild" (or home cooking of pudding
eakea, cookiea, etc
You may bt offered other brands that you
Inow ksswell than Sun-Maidt, but the kind
you want is the kind you know is good. Iiuiit,
therefore, on Suo-Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun
Maid Recipes,"
1
ay
Sun-Maid Raisins
Slut Tkf
The Supreme
Bread Raisin
Your retailer should tell yon
Sun-Maid Raiaina ior not snore
haa the following pricea:
S4 (oa IS m. Urn Ma
SoooMoaa (io IS oa. nd -.) IS
I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
I Sb-MmI R.iain Cmn,
!Vl. N-CSS-a, isao, California.
Pleaaa send aw copy of ywu free book,
"Recipes witk Raiaioa."
Nami .
I Crrr, Brm
You Are Choosing Today
between spending a little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later
YOU can't escape, the choice.
Either your buildings are
well protected by paint or they
are rotting and will require re
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years. ,
Check the costs. Find out how
much more it will cost to -repair
or rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot
ting buildings are a waste and an
extravagance.
When you paint use tie best
paint. It costs less In the long
run. It spreads more easily
saves labor cost It covers more
surface per gallon than "cheap"
paint.
But most important, the best
paint serves you five or more
years longer than "cheap" paint
We have been making the best
paints for 73 years. They are
scientific in formula and prepa
ration. They meet the weather
conditions in the West. I
They contain the finest ma
terials PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
line, ana pure colors combined
scientifically in exact propor
tions with long-time skill.
Free Advice
on Painting
A Mr irmt fee adrica,
Ajk UN Fuller gpadlca
lio DMulnftat tbmrt tb
BMt dWrabi ojnr abMDM.
lof hamoaf and an atkat
4uOa.
Taka idraitiea of Fallar
Boaaa Pj.a, Pilnl w,
IWl lat waatlMf daptaalaw
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W. P. Fullor A. Co.
M. It. Saa rraadao
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FIONEES WH1TK LAJ) for 7J faera.
KauO.lM.WlM9. Daalaio avarrwaara,
Snaalrn la 19 chtaa la dia Taat.
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" VaraUwo, Slikoowlut.
5 sod Roof P.fnt, Port
atkai St ! l!i it r a w n .ti- . n
PioMw ah,MU Sti, ralkr'a Hot U.t Wall
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-abounding GOOD health
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-a million grateful people
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Over 30 Million Bottles Sold
301
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. Tne state
inspector says "It's on ot the
best In the state. Investigate
the source ot your milk..
"inmaiimTwaSnmilwniMifcira
Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep,
live or dressed; also chick
ens, Eggs and Butter; best
Poller!
. BMCMCATtOM
Fill 1 1 FB I
Paints
9PSCIMCAT10H
Houso Paints
rtanln sure Paint
jr Prr4 Paint
Msjauf cctured bf W. P. Fuller & Co.
b(. oiik .o ro a... W aui uraa mo Mko-tnu..
HIRI TO BUT THXM. TW pa. kM . . n
air to aVa aMM aMoa aa aat bk Afaoa'a aaan, ana -,.u
la oka oaM.aooyoaboloK. Col k oot aoa pot a to pace ku
, for oaoorlat )oka of 9akut( ft ki ofaakla
o akoua too oarria. W a Maaoa, rokMoa.
atrtouaeolap.jBUa4 nOkarH SoootAoauo. Boaae Palata a. aeM kv tte lauwrtnf Asaattt
M. L. Gottenberg, Silverton, Pure Prepared Paint Agent.
R, D. Gilbert & Co., Pure Prepared Paint Agent.
Howard Ramp, Brooks, Pure Prepared Paint Agent.
John Ebner, Mt. Angel, Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
jQuinaby Cash Store, R. F. D., Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
Ray Farmer fo.. Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
WANTED
sDUAte V : 9 mh price paid
E3S3 I PEOPLE'S
, HAKDWARH 1 Meat MnrVof
nmmTURE Cq 3 market
I 155 N. liberty Street.
220 H. Commerelr1 Stmt 1 ,
vw. 1 "one 994 1
ijl )pn Sea-
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value,
215 Center Street
Phone 398 6
P EUROPE
Shortest ocean wc te to Europe. Two
days down the St Lawrence and only
daysopensea. Sailings every dayorso
from Montreal and Quebec. Land at
Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg.
Canadian PdcifTc
Berora Too Plan a Journey Se. a Oanadiaa Plcif,p .
55 Thtri Street, POETIC J
W. H. Peace, Agent,
Journal Want Ads Pay
Paptial Journal Want
"Bring Results Try Them0
STEINB0CK
JUNK CO.
Is always in the market
fer all kinds of
Jiink, Rags, Rub
ber, Sacks, Paper
Magazines, etc.
We also buy and 'sell
used Furniture.
Top cash prices paid.
Phone 523. 402 N. Coml