TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922
THE , CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
1
URKS Ut
SIRE
TO ENTERTHRACE
1!
HROUGHPORTE
-(By
.Constantinople, Oct. 24.
associated Press.) The allied
Unerals and the TurklBh national
ly are still at loggerheads over
tha route to be taken by the Turk
inn gendarmerie In their occupa
tion o eastern Thrace. Rafet
pasha, the new military governor
0( Thrace, at a lengthy conference
ith the allied cnieia yesieraay,
-.rod that the gendarmerie b
permitted to go through Constan
tinople, but was told that the bulk
ol these forces must enter lnrace
by way of Rodosto. None ot the
rnnferees seemed In a friendly
Rafet Pasha is b'elng entertain
.a hv the allies' high commission
rs during his stay here. He plans
in leave for Thrace on Saturday
With Shakir Bey, the new civil
governor of Thrace, he la consid
ering numerous applications for
employment from Turks desiring
tn narticinate in the government
of the province. While all the
most important offices will be fill
,i bv men appointed by the An
gora government, the subordinate
positions will he largely occupied
ty Turks from Constantinople. aii
the gendarmes, with the exeeptlon
nf a small force here are now gath
ered at Mudania and Ismid await
ing word from the allies to em
bark for Thrace.
Bear Admiral Mark Bristol con
fcrred yesterday with the com
Banders of the 12 newly arrived
American destroyers, outlining thi
Near Eastern situation and advia
in them of the nosition of the
navy therein. He explained that
the American forces must main
tain complete neutrality and de
Tftts their energies to hunianitar
ian work and the protection of
American property.
Rosedale News
The C. B. social was held at the
Cammack home Friday night. The
evening was spent by a program
ot music and readings, followed
by games and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley visited in
the community a few days this
week.
The school opened Monday with
Mrs. and Miss Robbins as teach
ers.
The KAng'B Daughters class
held a social Saturday afternoon.
Plans were discussed for the next
year.
Mr. Bloom has purchased a new
baby Overland.
INDIAN MAIDS GUARD
GRAVE OF ANCESTOR
Kansas .City, Md., Oct. Jf4.
Guarding what they claim is the
honored dust of their ancestors,
three Indian sisters, Helena, Lydia
, and Ida Conley, have taken up
vigil with shotguns Wn a cemetery
here. The sisters resent an al
leged attempt to bury the body of
a man whose parents are said to
lie near the graves over which the
girls keep watch.
Three grave diggers, cemetery
keepers declare, made futile ef
forts to prepare the new grave.
The Indian girls have divided the
light vigil and bring blankets
With them, sleeping on the ceme
tery sod.
! ilBl
: 1
I
E b
tSITJELO win conrinn.
in . o provid. its frirndl
-i Cuban uk) A
Coonwtian mar- -
PRIZE WIHiG AIRSHIP
TO BE PURSUIT PLANE
Mount Clemens, Mich.. Oct 24
The Curtiss army biplane which
finished in the first four positions
in the Pulitzer trophy race are to
be developed by the army as the
standard pursuit plane, according
to officers of the first pursuit
group, stationed at Selfrldge field
near here. The racers which
broke all records for speed during
the recent meet are being packed
for shipment to Dayton, Ohio, for
further testa at the army engi
neering field.
A few changes In the design are
to be made, It is understood. These
probably will embrace a regular
radiator to supplant the wing type
radiator and changes in the cock
pit to offord greater protection for
the pilot.
PAGE THREE
Cloverdale News
Cloverdale, Oct. 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schampierre and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Kipper were in
Salem Saturday on business.
William Butzky spent Wednes
day in' Salem shopping.
Mrs. Mary Scott of Newberg
who has been east visiting all
summer through Indiana, Iowa
and Kansas among relatives and
friends, came out to her Bister's,
Mrs. W. J. Hadley, to visit with
her and her mother for a few days
she returned to Newberg Friday.
Louis Hennis left Sunday for
Medford to visit with his brother,
Elmer Hennis, and if favorably im
pressed with the surroundings
there be may remain for some
time.
L. E. Hennis left for Portland
Sunday to visit his son, Albert
Hennis for a short time.
The Friends have a lady minis
ter who has rented Mrs. Myrtle
Graybill's house and will remain
here for the winter, holding ser
vices In the Cloverdale school
house on Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Farr were
amone the Salem visitors Satur
day as also was M. Fllflet and
family.
Mrs. Joseph Morris went to
Newberg Friday to visit relatives
for a few days.
CLOTHING ROBBERIES
FASHION IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24.
Prevalence of holdups in Kansas
City has made the night pedec
trian so wary of carrying valu
ables that the hold up business
has become demoralized, forcing
bandits to adopt new tactics. This
is the explanation given by police
to the new type of holdup which
has Invaded this city clothing
robberies.
Five men held up In three
nights, only one of whom escap
ed with his clothing, is' the rec
ord today. Last night a holdup
netted robbers another complete
outfit of clothing, except under
wear. In each case, the police have
been informed the robbery was
accomplished by two masked men.
One of the victims was beaten
when he did not remove his
clothes quick enough.
One suspect was arrested early
today.
HENRY FORD IS
PULLED OUT OF
SCHOONER RACES
Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 24.
(By Associated Press) The Glou
cester schooner Henry Ford today
definitely wtihdrew from the rao
lng for the International fishing
schooner' championship of 'the At
lantic. Captain Clayton Morrlssey,
asserting that his boat and his
men had already won the. two
races from the Canadian champion
Blue Nose necessary' for the pos
session ot the title trophy, put
iron ballast aboard preparatory to
going fishing.
The first race last Saturday was
declared void because of disregard
ot postponement signals. The
Ford won again yesterday with a
makeshift crewrecruited wit,h the
aid of Secretary ot the Navy Den
by. The decision to withdraw the
Ford today followed a dinner to
the race committee last night, at
which a letter was read from Pres
ident Harding, saying the races
were a fine contribution to the
international good will "between
our people and our Canadian
neighbors."
Secretary Denby joined in the
president's appreciation of the In
ternational , good done by these
contests and made several observa
tions gained from his two days on
the slippery decks of the Henry
Ford. (
"Shfuld there be any feeling re-
gardisg any decision by any com'
mlttee In these races, let us forget
it," he added. "Let us not aban
don these competitions between
working, ships and working men
Dont' lef one ltitle fiasco, one lit
tle accident, interfere with such
contests, productive of fine good
will." ,
Hazel Green
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, parents
of Mrs. Maurice Dunnlgan, have
sold their possessions and are
moving to Los Angeles, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Follrich of Salem
were guests at the Clemens home,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave
are the proud parents, of a fine
12-pound boy, which arrived at
their home Wednesday.
The county Christian Endeavor
president, Wayne Bowman, was a
visitor at the Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziellnski have
a new baby girl.
Mrs. Fox's brother and family
from St. Helens are visiting her.
Joel Merryman returned to his
home in Philomath over the week
end. Mrs. Clem Wolf has been very
ill with heart trouble but is bet
ter at this time.
The Woman's day program at
Hazel Green church was well at
tended Friday evening. Mrs. Ward
visited with Mrs. Wood until Sun-
I swiY ENTIRE
STOCK OF
Mil
This Mammoth Sale will not last much longer, our stock is fast becoming depleted
and you will never again have such an opportunity as this to purchase real quality
Pianos and Phonographs at such rediculous figures. We must remodel our store
throughout the interior, but before the contractors can start we must move this stock.
'ipv
Used ITrihi
$400 : Used jgg
See this Piano; near its
wonderful tone.
Terms only $ 5 down, $5
a month.
This beautiful walnut
case, big, deep, rich tone.
Only $5 down, $1.50 a
week.
Here is a Piano you
would be proud to own.
Pay only $5 down, $1.50
a week-
Be here and see this piano.
This old standard make
piano is in fine condition,
beautiful mahogany case.
$5 down, $2 a week.
1
.ZTToiiimwiii i wn -in-1- - j
This beautiful Player Piano,
one of the good makes, fully
guaranteed, on sale at, only-
On terms of only $2.50 a
week. See this buy sure.
Geo. C. Wi
11
Extra
Special !
New Phonographs
r.i it niup mai pi
r
,We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due
to the fact we haven't enough space. ,We are cutting this
line one half. These are nationally advertised, made by
one of the largest houses in the business
New $75 Phonograph ,.....,.$ 37.50
New $100 Phonograph 50.00
New $125 Phonographs 620
New $150 Phonograph' . j. .'. . 75.00
New $200 Phonograph .v. 100.00
New $250 Phonograph ....... . 125.00
New $275 Phonograph,... ... 137.50
$ f DOWN BUYS
. Any Phonograph in stock
These are the most rediculous prices
ever made on phonographs. You will
have to hurry as they will not last at
these prices.
This fine
slightly used
Phonograph
$127
Terms $1 down,
$2 a week
day morning, then they took her
to Hopewell where she gave an
address.
-Mrs. Luckey has been on the
sick list this week.
The young people are planning
to attend the county Christian En
deavor convention at Pratum, Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon.
There will be no Christan Endeav
or at Hazel Green Sunday evening.
Jazz has been banned in the
schools of Kansas City, Kan. The
firm that rents the pianos to the
schools was the objector.
Weather Changes Cause Sickness
Extreme changes ot weather
during fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou
ble, coughs, colds and croup use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates ingredients printed
on the. wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
most pleasant and efficient reme
dy for coughs and colds that I
ever saw," writes Wm. Jones, Ei
Dara, Illinois. (adv
How Are Your Kidneys?
Famous Kidney Specialist's Prescription No. 777, Known for
.Years as "Marshrooot," Now Being Sold by All Good
Druggists Is Guaranteed
Curing his forty years of con
stant practice Dr. Daniel G. Carey
helped many thousands of despair
ing kidney diseased men and wo
men in all sections of the country,
so don't take any chances with
your kidneys.
If you have the faintest suspi
cion that your kidneys are weak
or your bladder is irritated the
wisest thing you can do is to get
a bottle of Dr. Carey's Prescrip
ton No. 777 at once, remember, it
is not a cure-all or patent medi
cine, but is Dr. Carey's own most
wonderful prescription.
. Watch the symptoms. The tin
iest signals often indicate that the
kidneys are ailing and need atten
tion. Dry skin for instance and
little specks floating before the
eyes. Sometimes the feet feel
heavy, as if your shoes were full
of lead. Often the joints ache or
you have quick, darting pains
shooting through the back or side.
Then again that frequent desire
to empty the bladder, cold, clam
my feet and just a little pufti
ness under the eyes. Occasionally
the hands or feet swell slightly
and the palms of the hands are
moist. Don't neglect these signs
you can't afford to take any
chances with your kidneys.
No regular practicing physician
devoted more time to the study of
kidney and bladder disease than
Dr. Carey. He himself asserted
that many thousands of cases
could have been helped by his pre
scription if taken in time. Here
after you can always get this ef
fective prescription at all reliable
pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name. Dr. Ca
rey's Prescription No. 777. No
other medicine can take its place.
(adv)
Ford Prices Greatly Re
Now Lowest in History. Read the
Salem Prices, Then Act
Touring Complete r. . . $492.72
Chassis Complete . ; . . $420.32
Roadster Complete . . .$462 56
Truck Chassis Comp. $471.52
Tractor ...... . . ..... $484.60
Coupe Complete .. . . .$635.20
Sedan Complete .... .$702.80
Each Model With All the Latest Improvements
, , , . . .
. Valley THotor Co. ..n.-V-:
A Splendid
Opportunity
To Save
Q&uMliABsBiBI
en s All Wool Suits, Overcoats
El EMI!
Suits-Overcoats
At Genuine Reductions await your pick
ing Come.
Men's $25.00 Suits, special a very snap
py assortment of men's conservative model
suits. Excellent workmanship, fine gray
mixtures a good range of sizes to choose .
from.
Overcoats
All-wool Men's heavy belted model Over
coats. Regular $25 sellers. In very snappy
and popular mixtures.
wm) fi"'H-"':'I
109WooIUnions$3.98
Regular $5.00 Men's Springtex 100
wool Union Suits in natural and white.
Very special buy.
All Wool Unions $4.98'
Regular $6.00. Famous Wright's all-wool
Union Suits. In buck, gray and white. Ex
tra heavy wool.
Flannel Shirts 98c
Regular $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts ot
excelllent make and quality. An exceptional
buy. All sizes.
Grenadine Ties 79c
Regularly $1.25 and higher. Fine new
Fall designs In Men's Grenadine Ties. Big
election to ehoose from.
Leather Belts 45c
Regular 75c Men's Nickle-plated Buckle
Leather Belts, in colors and sizes.
Men's Gloves 19c
Regular 35c. Men's heavy canvas leather
faced Gloves, fleece lined.
Work Shoes $2.98
Regular $4.00 Men's regulation .Army
Shoes ot all leather and all sizes.
Boys' Suits $6.45
Regular to $12.50 values, and you'll ad
mit it when you see thee Boys' Woolen
Suits many with two pairs of trousers.
Wide assortment of styles.
432 State St.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
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