Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1922, Image 4

Capital journal., October 20, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt ty r.l ( PAGE FOPR 1. THE . CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALiiifll, a , r wnnnniiDH pi iir iMMFfDEMPC R WHRAM i.r --i.tr FWiPPHflShHN KSMSr ifUUUUUIl 1 ULUU UUIII L.1LI1UL llUUUin nUnill To place before Ruasia'detis. III I llnvw..w Ions already adopted without "her ' MEMBERSHIP IS FOR MARKEIWG ASKS RECOGNITION 3SBf- ARE APPOINTED rno nccpui TFv lllllLnil LKOI FRIDAY, OCTOB'ER 20, NEAR HUNDRED Woodburn, Oct. 20. The Wood burn Community club la Hearing membership roll ot one hundred. Much interest is being manifested la the organization, which prom ises to do much good for the wel fare of Woodburn. Mrs. Christiana Killin, widow of the late George W. Killin, was laid to rest at Belle Pass! ceme tery yesterday afternoon, services being held Sn the Presbyterian church. Deceased was born at Farmersvllle, Ind., May 24, 1851. She married Mr. Killin in Silver ton October 11, 1874. She was a past president, chaplain and a prominent member of the Wo man's Relief Corps of Woodburn. A son and daughter and other relatives survive her. Lulu, wife of Supervisor Chas. A. McKee of near Monitor, died in Portland Tuesday shortly after an operation. The funeral serv ices will be held at Monitor this afternoon. Arista Nendel, local manager of the P. R. L. & V. Co., was surpris ed Saturday night at his home by a number of friends. It was In commemoration of his 40th birth day, A pleasant evening followed. The Woodburn grange hag pass resolutions against the 1927 world's fair in Portland. Earl Coffin and son Clarence have arrived In Woodburn to vis it his mother. The former has been seven years in Alaska. Milton E. Hearn, whose body was recently found at Aurora and who waB an escape from the asy lum, was employed here by the S. P. Co. as a telegraph operator about ten years ago. Election day Is approaching and thus far there has been no caucuB called for the nomination of mayor, four councllmen, recorder and treasurer. It is probable that there will be life injected Into city politics the coming week. It Is not like the olden days of Wood burn when so many wanted the honor of serving the people. , Mall Agent S. W. Maupln re cently passed his examination in Portland, making a percentage ot B9.65. . , , VETERANS-PLAN TO ; PUT END TO WAR New Orleans, La., Oct.. 20. (By Associated Press) The rep resentatives of the veterans.of the world war in eight of the nation's associated in war against the cen tral powers today made their plea to the American Legion to help them prevent future war. Their spokesman was J. 13, B. Cohen ot Great Britain, former major In a territorial regiment, who lost botsj legs at Ypres. He wag brought to the front of the platform of the convention hall Jn a wheel chair, after being In troduced by II. Nelson Jackson, cue of the American delegates to the convention ot the. lnter-alliel veterans federation. Cohen laid before the legion the "eight points" upon which the wounded veterans of the inter allied federation have agreed upon. SIX POSTAL CLERKS ENTER GUILTY PLEAS Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 20. Six of the 41 postal clerks sus pended here yesterday for alleged pilfering of the mails appearej before United States Commission er W. A, Myers early today," en tered pleas of guilty and were Itouud over to the federal grand Jury. fHEST COLDS R Apply over tliroat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth. V VapoRuq ( AliUlonan Uud Yearly MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 iuspect our dairy. The statu Inspector says "It's one ot the best in the state. Investigate he source of your milk. Hartman's Glasses Easier tad Better. Wear them and see. "hoc 1223. Salon, Oregon RATS DIE t m ii i When They irjr tat STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Jt ilso kills mice, a-athera, pralrla r- .uliav wMve, orkro.eree, weler btucs 4 entst A 3c box rmiltint euoush 1 ) I SO to 109 rata or mire. Ool It from ? "ir drug" or vouwral stars deaier today. t.'ZY FOR USE-BETTER THAU TRAPS Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20. Ar rangements have been completed for a meeting here with Judge Robert W. Bingham Monday and Tuesday of a committee represent ing the leading cooperative mar keting associations of the United States, it was announced today. Discussion of plans for the calling of a nation wide conference of co operative marketing interests, to be held in Washington at an early date, was said to be the purpose of the meeting Monday. Suggestions for such a national conference wag said to have come from Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, bead of the senate agri cultural bloc. The purpose of the conference would be to discuss ru ral credits and frame recommen dations to congress regarding mat ters of importance to the coopera tive marketing bodies, it was said: According to Charles M. Mor gan, acting secretary of the com mittee, such a conference would represent a billion dollars worth of business annually. Among members of the commit tee who will meet with Judge Bingham is George W. Jewett, manager of the Northwheat Grow era association, Portland, Or. Corsets are becoming a vogue with men in London. Moscow, Oct. 20. (By Associ ated Press.) The repeated re fusal of the powers to take into consideration Russia's most ele mentary and just demands, far from contributing to the consoli dation of a general peace, creates conditions which are likely to bring serious international com plications, gays the note addressed to Great Britain and Italy by the soviet foreign minister, M. Tchit cherln. Considering Russia's geographi cal position and the political boun daries uniting her with Some Ot tlie Black sea states, says the note, it should be quite evident that a pea'ceful solution of the Near East ern problem is impossible without soviet participation in the treaty negotiations. It is pointed out that having rec ognized by the treaty of March, 1921, the Turkish frontiers as laid down by the Angora ria.,ional pact, the Russian government thereby took an effective part in solving the Near East question without limiting itself to consid eration of the status of the straits of Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. The straits questions, it is added JAP TROOPS TO LEAVE SIBERIA Tokio, Oct. 20 Japanese troops remaining in Vladivostok will withdraw in a body October 26, the war office announced today. Meanwhile the Japanese com mander is endeavoring to arrange with the victorious red army of the Chita government to take over the city peacefully. The reds resent being asked to negotiate wtih Russian soldiers on Russian soil bat at last reports no fighting had occurred between them and the departing Japanese troops. Large numbers of foreigners are leaving Vladivostok by. every route. COLLEGE YOUTHS BURNED IN PAJAERINQ PARTY Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20. More than a score of Los Angeles college students were Injured, one perhaps fatally, as the result of burns from "gasoline bombs" and from blows on their heads and bodies here early this morning in a riot following a "pajamerino" party on the campus of the south ern branch of the University of California. SKAGGS To Corvallis arid The Dalles ' Within the next few days there will be two more NEW SKAGGS Stores In Oregon. We have selected these cities because of the dozens of letters and personal requests from their citizens, for a SKAGGS Store. It is in deed gratifying to know that the people throughout Oregon feel so friendly toward us in such a short time, and have taken us into their CONFIDENCE. I his FEELING exists because of our METHODS and POLICIES tnwiirria our customers. That of SHAKING the SAVINGS effected by our enormous . f f u.yi"?vP,eJ 0UR L()W CONSISTENT PRICES on the entire stock of j ixA.iiuinAL.Li auvuktised UUANDS will reduce your grocery bill. Hundreds of Salem families are taking advantage of the Saving offered at our store, ARE YOU? Remember these are Skaggs "Everyday Prices." We offer no one day specials (bait). SKAGGS MONEY-SAVING PRICES - SAiuwrnuuT M. J. B. COFFEE id. rails $1.48 4 lb. Pails 78 NORTHERN FLOUR Montana Hard Wheat Blend By the Sack... $1.95 By the Barrel 7.65 VALLEY FLOUR By the Sack : $1.33 ROYAL BAKING POWDER 5 lb. can... $2.48 2'i lb. cans 1.28 12 oz. cans ... 39 It's cheaper in the larger cans. SOAP WASH TOWDERS 22 bars Crystal White $ .98 7 bars Ivory.. 50 8 bars P. & G. Naptha. .. .50 6 bars Van Hooter's Easy Day White Wonder .25 2 pkgs. Borax Chips .68 2 Old Dutch.: ... .15 SYRUP 10 lb. pail Golden Karo....$ .59 10 lb. pail Crystal White.. .65 10 lb. can Liberty Bell, maple flavor 1.29 10 lb, pail Marshmallow.. .99 Large size Log Cabin 98 WESSON OIL 1 gallon cans $1.85 Vi gallon cans ......... 98 Quart cans .55 Iint cans j9 TOBACCO Star, Horseshoe, Climax 2 plugs $1.50 BREAD Full pound loaf $ .05 It's Good. Try it 14 pounds Cane Sugar $1.00 2 bunches Crisp Celery ....$ .15 MILK Standard Brands Only Borden Libby's, Carnation 10 tall cans $ .98 20 small cans .. .98 The world war veterans state aid commission last night an nounced the appointment of J. A. Estes of Bend, Frank H. May of Bend and W. E. Van Allen of Red mond as appraisers for Deschutes county. The men will succeed H. A. Overturf of Bend, O. B. Hardy of Redmond and P. N. Wallace of Tumalo. Overturf and Hardy re cently were removed by the com mission which charged them with padding values of real estate of fered as security for veterans' loans. Mr. Wallace previously had resigned. Adjutant General White is yet in Deschutes county investigat ing, members of the commission said. The commission yesterday ap proved 152 new loans aggregating $275,000 and passed for payment 50 loans already approved. War rants for these aggregating $125,- jtXSS Milk f K..M! For WffHWUL in Infantt, valid & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchatHome,OfficekFountains. RiohMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Row el er&Tablet forms. Nourishinj-No cooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitute! WITHDRAWN LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY Washington, Oct. 20. About 200,000 acres of land in New MeI" ico, Washington and Wyoming fied under the stock raising homestead law uu ..f tn, entrv in tracts Of aeMBum - 640 acres or less through the geo logical survey Jn September, the interior department announced to day. Much of the acreage classi fied, however, is included in orig inal entries or in applications which confer a preference right. Nearly 40,000 acres of land In Idaho were classified as power site land and more than 600 acres m Oregon and Washington previ ly Included in power site Wu drawal were restored to entry. Doctors report a steady inc,. In baldness, due probably to iT fact that the hair tonic is not kl! ing put to Its intended use. There are fewer suicides portionately to population in i " '"-"."J "mer country TThe uferpr a hundred uses 1 , , 'li,J' in A iiHie-fitrina 11 ' Willi i EM ff V 5 2oc. vnmmm' j '- , , AUCXSit COVER for only (Regular Price Get this useful pan TODAY 37 .59 .59 .49 .25 .23 5 lb can , $1.93 3 lb. can 1.19 2 lb. can .82 1 lb. can . .42 GOLDEN WEST COFFEE 5 lb. can $1.95 2'. lb. can 99 SKAGG'S BLEND . Our sales have doubled in the last six months on this high grade coffee. It satisfies. By the pound ....$ FISHER'S CEREALS 9 lb. bag Fisher's Pancake Flour $ 9 lb. bag Farina .. 9 lb. bag Rolled Oats 9 lb. White or Yellow Cor- meal Large Pkg. Rolled Oats.... EVERYDAY WANTS Gemnut, per lb ..$ .24 The genuine butter substitute 6 cans Campbell's Soup....$ .58 6 boxes Matches v.... .29 3 pkgs. A. & II. Soda .25 7 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 49 6 lbs. small California Beans .49 No Dirt or Rocks Swansdown Cake Flour - .35 50 lbs. Hand Sorted - Potatoes 53 50 lbs. Onions Soda Crackers, plain or salted 3K lb. wooden 8 cans Sugar Corn 4 cans Fancy Eastern Pack Teas . 98 These aer an extra quality pea 6 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper .29 Swift's Bacon squares, lb .19 .73 .50 .98 L.M.HUM Care of YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. has medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Not open Sundays 15S South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 AS SUUHKE HARDWARE rURlflTTIBI! C!Q 220 H. Commerclr' Phone 1650 Strwt THIS two-quart "Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan which regularly sells for $.95 is offered to you now at 49c and fora reason! Because we know that if you onceusea"Wear-Ever" aluminum kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of EVERY cooking utensil you buy. That Is WHY we are making it unusually easy for you to TRY "Wear-Ever." The two-quart "Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan has been chosen to show you the difference between "Wear-Ever" utensils and the ordinary kind because it has such a great number of daily uses In any kitchen. And the more you will use a "Wear-Ever" utensil, the more convinced you will become that "Wear-Ever" utensils ARE different from the ordinary kind. "Wear-Ever" utensils are made from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER, DENSER. They are made from sheet aluminum that lias been cold-rolled under enor mous pressure for the purpose of putting INTO it the years and years of SERVICE that you will get OUT of it. You should not confuse "Wear Ever" utensils with thin, flimsy utensils that have little more than a bright finish to commend them and whose prices alone indicate the kind of service you may expect. Get this "Wear-Ever" Pudding Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch en for a real service test. Then, . you will KNOW why more than two million women prefer"Wear Ever" and insist upon getting it. And then, too, you will KNOW why it pays to replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever7r Pudding Pan's Diary! SATURDAY j AWOKE and found Lstsr In tht itlmw x chst tb prunes 1 I w fllvsn th, dcllitt tewed last night nad- tul Job of moldlot fmlt been ssrrsd. At sersn- dsvsclne. Thit bllii ten br the kitchen clock turned out onto I uu I went to the oven with and placed la ttetetei.. some breakfast food to I wee lent to tUm I Tl I rflasH n M.k. - klku u. B Ii ets which, alter Tonight I'm li iW warming up to my work refrigerfltorkeepHtMalj and with th aid of food cold. Beaua tl cover; I poached with n the thlckaeji ol ul little less than one-balf aluminum fromiiUcH the amount of heat or- am made, 1 tbwrb cat dktarllr used. You sea as well st 1 abMfb hat- I heat op erenl7 all orer. And, being mid tC hold the heat a long time hard, cold-rolled nrns. and, therefore, I Sara a I resist ths sctks tf lot of fuel. strong food scidi, 1 a After breakfast I mads not sbsorb odon m a delicious rice pudding flsvors, sndlamnftud for luncheon. The chll- ssnltary. dren tore tba kind I a Tomorrow USunoij.I make. And, then It be- always start Suodij cams a question of Bide down lowrttdow' whether I would make n dish of SrlddlseikNH soup, or heat up a can of keep them hot. 1 lei beans. The amip wnn. that lrh. too. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington ,Fa. If these panB are not obtainable at your dealer's, mall 60c to The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa., and pan will be sent you poat-paid. Cover will be included for 0c additional. Look for the store with the "Wear-Ever" window disph) These Stores, we KNOW, can supply you: INDEPENDENCE Willard W. Craven Hrw. Co. JEFFERSON A. B. Hinz MONMOUTH J, E. Winegar RICKEEALL Peter - Cook -SILVEETON S. Ames Hardware SALEM Wm. Gahlsdorf Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Chambers & Chambers Furniture Co. Doughton & Marcus Delivery on $3 Orders (Sugar Excepted) 1 nut cost additional to have vour Mont Hplivprod with vm Grocery orders at our store. This convenience is being used by thousands of Salem fltmilies. We have added another car to our delivery service and wi" -rive better service than in the past. Five deliveries daily. Phone C. O. T. Orders 478. . V; Free VJ It wil 162 North Commercial Salem, Oregon OREGON LOCATIONS Portland (13 Stores); La Grande, McMinnville, Ilillsboro, Salem, Corvallis and The Dalles (to be opened soon.) It .. 'SMS O vercoats Rain Coats We have a complete stock in all newest styles and patters for t!he most particular at the lowest prices offered anywhere. $18.50to$37.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS Better still drop in, we are always glad to show you. . ALWAYS THE BEST IN Furnishings And our stock is so" extensive that every man can have his 'tastes suited to perfection. Shirts, neckwear, under wear, pajamas, night shirts, hosiery and other accessories are here in gen erous selection. The Man's Shop Wm. A. Zosel Ellis E. Cooler