Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THR f. A Pro
PAGE TWO
WHITES FLEE
F
ROMVICTORIOUS
SOVIET ARIV1Y
Toklo, Oct. 20. (By .Associated
Press.) General Dleterlchg and
all his officers who are able to
reach Vladivostok la their flight
before the victorious reds will era
bark on transports for China on
October 20, according to official
dispatches received today from
Vladivostok.
The administration of the city,
pending the entry of the red forces
of the Far Eastern republic, will
be left In the hands of the muni
cipal assembly. Committees have
been organized to maintain order
und to protect life and property
until the arrival of the Chita, or
red troops, who are reported ap
proaching Vladivostok.
- Representatives of the Chita
government of the Far Eastern re
public have promised that out
rages will be guarded against, but
that all persons suspected of hav
ing participated In the anti-red
revolution of March, 1922, will be
punished.
The civil government at Vladi
vostok has refused to take over
the arms and ammunition held by
tbe Japanese, who are arranging
for their disposal In conferences at
Toklo with, Charles B. Warren,
American ambassador and Sir
Charles Eliot, the British ambas
sador.
Japanese officials have express
ed the opinion that the one Amer
ican cruiser, one BrltlBh cruiser,
two Japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers In Vladivos
tok harbor will Insure the safety
of foreigners, among whom are ap
proximately 50 Americans.
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF
FIRE SWEPT LINER
. Providence, It. I., Oct. 20. One
hundred and sixteen passengers
were tukon off the Colonial line
steamer Concord early today by
tbe freighter Mohegan, while a
fire raged In the cargo hold of the
pasKouger carrier.
The fire was controlled after
men from the Mohegan helped the
Concord crew fight the blaze for
an hour.
: The transfer of passengers was
done with the vessels 12 miles
from shore and the wind blowing
80 miles an hour. No one was
Injured,
Former Congressman Dead
Charleuton, Mo., Oct. 20. J. J.
Russell, former congressman from
the fourteenth Missouri district,
died at his home here today. He
was a banker, lawyer and ex
tensive land owner. He was 68
years of age and a democrat.
WANTS $15,400
FOR BEING JILTED
Ebenburg, Pa., Oct. 20 George
Abraham, Franklin grocer, says
in. a breach of promise suit on
file here today that his love af
fair wrecked him "physically and
financially."
He set out In his petition ask
ing for J25.000, that he used two
motor cars and "nearly all of his
time" In wooing Mrs. Mary S. Al
bert of Coneraaugh. When- she
promised to marry him he gave
her a )1600 diamond engagement
ring, be says, which she now re
fuses to return.
He Itemizes bis "lost love"
coBts as follows:
Use of two automobiles by de
fendant (or "her pleasure and
convenience," $2000.
Diamond engagement ring
$1600.
Profits lost In grocery store by
not remaining on job $5000.
Disappointment and loss of his
health $15,400.
CAN DELAY TRlA
L
FOR FOUR Y
EARS
Seatle, Wash., Oct. 20. Captain
Robert Rosenbluth and Sergeant
Roland R. Fothler, under arrest In
the east accused of the murder of
Major Alexander P. Cronkhite,
may by appeals on whether the
federal courts have jurisdiction de
lay trial four years, according to
United States District Attorney
Thomas Itevolle of this city.
Mr. Revelle, who was In charge
of the grand jury that Indicted
Rosenbluth and Pothfler at Ta
coma, said that if the question of
jurisdiction was not raised, the
government would have the de
fendants removed to Tacoma at
once. He explained that if the
court In New York decided that
the federal tribunals had jurisdic
tion, the defendants could go to
the circuit court of appeals and
then to the supreme court.
Foodor Challapine, the Russian
baritone, will make 15 appear
ances In America with the Metro
politan Opera company, receiving
$4500 a night.
The annual production of ra
dium during the last five years
have average 35 grams, at approx
imately $120,000 a gram.
WHITMAN
L
K
THE , CAPITAL JQURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922
FOR VI
TORY IN
OREGON CONTEST
Unlverstly of Oregon, Eugene,
Oct. 20. (Special.) Twenty-two
athletes,' accompanied by Coaches
Huntington and Spellman and
Trainer Hayward, left Eugene
Wednesday morning for Pendleton
where the Oregon varsity football
team will clash with Whitman
college eleven today.
While the Oregon varsity squad
is far from being In tip-top condi
tion several star players who did
not play in the Multnomah game
last Saturday have recovered from
injuries and will be In condition
to play against the Missionaries.
The backfield has been bolstered
up by the return of Quarterback
Chapman and Halfback Gram and
'Tiny" Shields and "Chuck" Par
sons will go into action on the
Hue. None of these stars played
in the Multnomah walkaway last
Saturday. Huntington is taking
two teams along to meet any emer
gency and to spare his regular
varsity should Whitman prove
weaker than is expected.
Coach Huntington looks for a
hard contest. Coach Borleskl gave
the Multnomah-Oregon game the
once over and according to re
ports expects his meen to win by
a safe margin In the coming con
test. Eastern Oregon football fans by
the hundreds are expected to gath
er at Pendleton for the game and
the Roundup city has made ex
tensive preparations for a rousing
Oregon rally over the week-end.
Scores of university students and
townspeople are leaving Thursday
for Pendleton tcsee the game and
take part In the festivities which
have been arranged.
26 ARRESTED FOR
mm THEFT PLOT
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20.
Twenty - Bix persons, including
Minneapolis residents, bankers,
bond salesmen and three or four
newspapermen have been Indicted
by the federal grand Jury, charged
with imepllcation in natlon-wiae
bond thefts, LaFayette French,
United States district attorney,
announced today. .
Nine-tenths of the passengers
on - railways In Great Britain
travel third class.
! - j-..:t'.--'n:..l.'. - '..fA
MEATS
:
BATTLE WHITMAN TODAY
I : -
if v n It !
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If r v IJ-
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if I ' 1' i It '"v v If
it : . v?; i t s i .
Four Oregon star who will carry lemon-yellow colors into gridiron
battle at Pendleton. Left to rieht: "Dutch" Gram, "Munlt lainum, .
Johnson and Hal. Chapman.
Investigate!
Compare
Values and
You'll Be
Convinced
That we are giving the
biggest Suit Values that
you have ever seen in
many moons.
I'ure Wool Worsted Suits
$35.00
Made to Your Measure.
Just as you want them,
made to fit YOU. Lin
ings, trimmings and
workmanship guaran
teed. Come and see them. It
will cost you nothing to
look and but little more
if you buy.
Scotch
Woolen
Mills
426 State Street
A real bargain day in Poultry,
Meats and Dressed Rabbits at
People's Meat Market
155 N. Liberty Phone 994
You will find bargain day every
day in the week at our market and you
will save money by trading here when
ever you are in need of meats or
poultry.
WE TOO are not in the combine
and sell as cheap or even cheaper than
those in or out of the combine. When
you consider quality, that is first with
us, QUALITY, PRICE and APPRE
CIATION. We guarantee every ounce of meat
and poultry that leaves our market.
We need and want your business.
Please make us a call.
Choice dressed Chicken, Plymouth
Rock and Roads Island Reds, lb. 25c
Choice dress" Hens, lb 25c
Fancy dressed Rabbits, lb- 30c
Good boiling Beef, lb 5c
Good Pot Roast Beef, up from ... 10c
Good Beef Steak, up from 12c
Good Beef Stew, lb 10c
Choice Corn Fed Pork Roast, lb. . .22c
Fresh Compound, our own make,
No. 5 bucket 45c
Best Creamery Butter, lb 50c
Fresh Pork, Spare Ribs, lb. . . 22c
Choice Veal Roast, lb. ......... . 18c
Choice Veal Steak, lb 20c
Choice Veal Stew, lb. 8c
Free Delivery Saturday
$20,000 BUILDING TO RISE
T. G. Bligh, Salem llnancier,
this afternoon was issued a permit
to construct a 120,000 building at
the corner of Court and High
streets. The work on the struc
ture will commence In the near
future.-
Six stores are to he located In
the new building and all of them
have been leased, Mr. Bligh said.
SMITE MODELS IN N. Y.
Miss Dela Rawson, a former Sa
lem high school girl who, for some
time, has been . doing modelling
work in San Francisco, is now in
New York, according to word re
ceived by ber father. H. A. Raw-
son of Salem.
Miss Rawson la well known
here. She is said to have been
quite successful in her work.
Classes In Apple Packing
Seattle, Wash., . Oct. 20.
Classes in packing and grading
apples are to be conducted by
Washington State College at the
second annual Pacific Northwest
Fruit Exposition here next
month. The instruction Will be-
ein November 13 and continue
five days. Its purpose is to pre-
nare those who wish, to work in
the yearly apple harvest.
The sick man of Europe hae
about half of the world sitting up
with him nights.
Didn't Know
His Brother
"My brother got so bad with
atnmflfh an d liver trouble that
when I saw him after a year I
didn't know him. He was emaciat
ed and yellow as a pumpkin and
was often in great pain. He
couldn't have lived long the way
he was going. Doctors and medi
cine gave him no relief. I picked
up a little booklet on Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which he said
described his case perfectly. The
first dose of it gave him great re
lief and In a month he was good
as ever." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One. dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
OMAHA PERVERT GUILTY (
nmh. Neb.. Oct. 20. A - jury
In county district court this aft
ernoon found Fred Brown, alleged
chain man," guilty oi m"'"'
with intent to commit criiumu.
assault, and recommended life im
prisonment as his penalty.
You Can Get Back
Your Grip On
Health
unn fnr the millions of un
fortunate men and women who
a victims of stomach trouble is
sounded by Mrs. John Woog, 7519
23 rd Ave., N. W. Seattle, wasu.
Mrs. Woog was a victim of stom
ach trouble in its worst form but
was completely restored to neaua
by taking Tanlac. She says:
"I had attacks or inuigeauuu
that lasted for months at a time,
and with nervousness, headaches
and dizzy spells. I was in con
stant misery. I certainly found the
right medicine in Tanlac, lor my
digestion is now perfect, I am free
of every ache and pain and I'm
as happy as a girl."
Undigested food ferments In
the stomach and soon the entire
system is filled with poisons. Tan
lac was designed to restore the
stomach to a healthy condition
and build up the whole body.
Millions everywhere have ac
claimed its wonderful power. Get
a bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists, (adv)
Buy
When You
At the Midget, you are obtaining the very
best at practically wholesale prices- Thous
ands of Salem people do. They are our
best reference. Try it for a short time. See
what you save and be convinced.
For Saturday we offer:
Pure Lard
No. 5 Pail
Freshly Ground
Hamburger
3 lbs.
Fancy Milk Fed
Legs of Veal
20c lb.
Fancy Milk Fed
Loin of Veal
20c lb.
Extra Fancy
Sirloin Steak
15c lb.
Choice
Round Steak
15c lb.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
SOLD EVERYWHERE-
C. J. BREIER CO.
SALEIVI SAMPLE STORE
141 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
MEN'S CHIPPEWA HAND MADE SHOES
These, come in 12, 14 and 16 inch plain toe Logger
and Pac style,, hand made and solid leather; if your
needs require a shoe of this type, we are sure they will
please you. Priced from -$10.90 to $12.50
Boys' School Shoes
Brown, Blucher Style
$2.25, $2.98 to $3.45
Men's Work Shoes
Black, Chrome Tan
$2.90, $3.90 to $4.45
Men's Tan Shoes
Heavy Blucher
$2.90, $3.75 to $4.45
Boys' Brown Shoes
For Dress Wear
$2.45 up to $3.45
Firestone, Apsley Rubber Footwear for Men, Women
and Shildren.
Men's Extra Trousers
Blue, browns and greys;
Men's Union Suits
i ...Qa oa plain ani neat stripe nat.'
moiit is r-nmnlete. Drices as r rc vu-
" , r ' terns j.4i to $5.90
follows : , ,
Fleece lined $125, $1.90 Wool Kersey Pants
Cotton Ribbed, $1.25, $1.45 Greys and browns, heavy
Part wool $1.98, $2.25 and suitable for every day
All Wool $3.90, $4.50 at $3.00, $3.90 to $4.95
Men's Logger Shirts Boys' Mackinaws
Tan, Grey, Plaids, Plaids and plain colors,
$4.25 up to $6.90 " $4.95, $5.90 to $6.50
You Do Better Here for Less
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Nice Tender
Roasts
Freshly Ground
Sausage
10c lb. 10clb.
Grain Fed
Legs of Prk
Center cuts, any sizes
Swift's Premium
Hams
30c lb.
B , w
I Kings Food Products Co. I
I III Requires the services of jl
1 00 Experienced Women j
I In 'Preparatory Department for Work on Apples. 1 1
I Openings on all three shifts Report ready for work at ; I
Jlp.m.;7A.M.,or3P-M. ; - -
mam m m - har jm 1 E i. n t- v s I i
n
H
Fcesh Salmon
Direct from the: Coast, 25 lb. lots, 9c per lb.
Whole Fish 10c per lb.
Finnan Had&ie, Fresh Shrimp Meat,
Norwegian Cure Herring', etc.
midget market
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
- -351 State Street
HOT IH THE COMBINE
Let Your Wife Choose
the Woolens for Your Suit!
We wiU be pleased to have you bring your wife in to heto choose in
your selections of woolens, texture and pattern We know wiU
a discnmmatmg judge and you will lookl & Ttettll for it ;
to cwVouriSf doraestic woolens are here from whici
to cnoose your next made-to-measure suit.
1 1
USE MY STAIRS TT PAYS
ED. CHASTAIN'S
UP-STAIRS MEN'S SHOP
122 N. Commercial St phone I3