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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON RODMAN PLEADS FOR NAVY, FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE Don Moines. Iowft, Oct 27. The United SUtea "owes iu Independ ence and commanding position in ' the world's affairs largely to the achievements of Its navy," Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, who com nanded the American battleship force with the British grand fleet in the world war, declared in "nary day" address here today. He urged his hearers, "as pa triotic citizens," to instruct their congressmen "to give us a 100 per cent navy, so that the navy will be ready to act Instantly and your money will not be wasted." "It is a pity," he declared, "that politics I mean party politics have such an Important bearing on this subject, that not infrequently onr fighting forces are made to suffer on this account. If we bad more statesmen in congress and fewer local politicians, our coun try and indirectly our navy would be greatly benefitted." "Are we going to cut our con gressional appropriations?" he asked, "so that the navy is ruined, so that we will continue to spend thousands of dollars every year for a navy not quite big enough? "Don't for a minute imagine that a navy alone Is necessary; an army is equally so, but the navy Is, and always will be, our first line of defense." POVERTY AHD PLENTY ABIDE IN UKRAINE Kharkov rovorty and plenty to day ran hand in hand along the railroads in the Ukraine, a country ence known as the granary of Eu ropo. There are bulging warehouses of grain at some stations, none at all at othors, while boggers besiege the fttflngor trains at every u lajre. The Ukraine this year at Inst can not produce enough food for ite own people. The gain crops for are only about 00 percent of normal, and Soviet officials frankly admit that outuido aid from relief organisations is necessary until next spring at least, especially among the ehild ura in the villages. The peasants, ay officials, are quite ablo to take ears of themselves, excepting in the scattered districts where there was a crop failure due to drouth or lock of seeds lost soaBon, By completing a flying trip from Ban Francisco to New York in a postal aiarphuie, Hiss Lillian Gut lin becomes tht first woman to make the transcontinental flight. Coming To The Bligh Theatre Today and Tomorrow ( 1 ' 1 if J-1 inrV" iri'if 'h ' ill 9 c t' 9 4 ' V lit f:i ' Give me finch. chov every time Thos. n.hce prftzi Vbx. S HAIUa'Biuruiincf Bioadvay ' i a. AmrDAFTh,;,. FALLS WITH CUT TREE BREAKS PELVIS BONES Martmfiold, Or., Oct. 27. Fred Noah, 19, an expert high eHmber, with a careless swing of his sup porting belt, threw It over the top of a fire tree which had been top ped and fell 132 feet to the ground yesterday, striking in a Bitting posture on the solid earth. Both pelvis bones were broken and he suffered a fractured skull, but he lost consciousness only a moment. 100 PERCENT DIVIDEND FOR HERCULES POWDER Wilmington, Del., Oct. 27. An nouncement was made today that the directors of the Hercules Powder company have declared out of the surplus earnings, a stock dividend of 100 per cent on the common capital stock of the company to stockholders of rec ord November 15. Braving rainstorms and muddy roads, day and night, Suzanne Koer ner, a 15-yoar-old Amorican girl, recently competed in a five-day motorcycle race in Germany against a field of 12 men. Suzanne, is the daughter of the manager of the American Steel and Engineering As sociation In Berlin. Hiss Ruth Zartman, of Los An geles, Calif., is bolievcd to be the only, woman ceniont worker in the United States. Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C. Will to be closed out at ridiculous prices. New phonographs, old nationally adver tised lino eut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano. Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $1G5 up. Sale soon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State Vim Flour Distributors Phone C.O.D. Orders 186-198 Vim Flour 2 Large Oval Del Monte Corn per doz 49 lb. Sack Cans Sardines $1.97 $L95 35c Del Monte Peas, per doz 9 lbs. Crisco Um30cPcd" $L97 i orange0 Peel 14 lbs- Pue Cane Sugar 6 lbs. Crisco 32c $1,00 $129 Citron Peel lb. sack at store Cream Oil Soap, 6 for 55c J-29 40c Raisins, pound Des7Ved Palm Olive, 6 for n ?c 45c 2 oz. Cinnamon Columbia River 10c Kcd Chinook Salmon Crystal White, 6 for 2 oz. Nutmeg j n, fiaj czm 25c 10c ' 33c Snow Lite Laundry " 1 lb American 1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee and hand soap, 6 for Club Coffee 41c . 25c 39c 3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee . : $1.19 2 oz. M. & R. Vanilla Larffe pkg. Albers Oats 5 lb& RL j B Coffee 23c 23c $1.93 ' - - 10 lb. sack Peacock 4 oz. M. & R. Vanilla Rolled Oats 1 lb. 4 oz. Pride's 40c 45c Mince Meat, 2 for " ' 25c 100 lbs. Potatoes Rex Hams M Ham, lb. Campbell's Tomato Diamond C J.C 27c Family Flour . whole Ham, lb. fjf $1.30 1 gal Karo Syrup 8 lbs. Cottolene 8 lbs 'dm AmJber $1.79 $u.3 5oc 4 lbs. Cottolene 4 lbs. Snowdrift 1 gal Tea Garden 89c 74c $1.15 10 Cans Dari Gold Milk. . 10 Cans Carnation, Borden's of Alpine .95c ..9Sc SECOND PEAC E MEET FAVORED BY L H. GARY New York, Oct 27. Another' international peace conference in Washington for the full and frank discussion for all unsettled finan cial, commercial and industrial questions In which the United States is Interested was advocated by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corpora tion, in a speech today at the semi-annual meeting of the Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute, of which he is president. Such a conference, he said, should be participated in by able, open minded, well disposed repre sentatives from the different na tions, such as those who appeared at the recent limitation of arma ments conference. "If there shall be such a meet ing," he declared, "and the 'dele gates are all of the type referred to, there will result incalculable good to all who are parties. They would not decide or discuss how to abolish or overcome the establish ed law of supply and demand, how to avoid or repudiate ei bating ob ligations, but rather how and when to fulfill them without irre parable Injury to any one or the sacrifice of principle." Cancellation of Europe's war debts to the United States was op posed by the speaker. The debts, he said, were voluntarily, openly and fairly contracted, and can not be cancelled or disposed of on any other basis, without doing vio lence to well recognized principles of Justice and rules of propriety. TACOMA CELEBRATES f ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY " Tacoma, Wash., Pet 27. -The th anniversary of the birth of ThMirtnre Roosevelt will be cele brated here tonight at a Roose ielt banquet of the Pierce coun ty republican club. Congressman Albert Johnson has been selected as toastmaster, and address will be made by Senator Wesley L. Jones, Senator Miles Poindexter and E. J. Hennlng, assistant sec retary of labor. The National War Mothers' As sociation, organized during we tit.jj Wir 4. tivelv encaged in assisting and looking after former service men, particularly those who have boen discharged from hospi- tals and who nave Deen unamu w get work, ' Cured by a Native Herb On board a vessel bound for In dia recently a man was bitten by a poisonous reptile; both the ship doctor and a family surgeon fail ed to control the poison fast spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poiBon and the man's life was saved. Roots and herbs are nature's nocii.,ntti in enmhatine disease. That well known medicine for ail ments peculiar to women, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, is prepared from roots and herbs, possessing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments. This is proved by the letters of recom mendation we are continually publishing in this paper for it. (advl NEW YORK PAYS TRIBUTE TO T I w TnrV Oct. 27. A tiny American flag, placed by some venturesome east side school boy, flutters-in stiffening breezes at Pier Head of a Jetty on the -asi river. The Atlantic fleet, in gala attire, rides at anchor . on the wide North river. And between the two rivers today, with flow ers and flags, parades, addresses, cheers and tears, New York ob served Navy day in one celebra tion navine homage to the sea forces of the nation and commem- FRIDAY, ".o.(r, th birthday of one of her .... most illustrious sons we Theodore Roosevelt. ' m iri V A A birthday festival wm -held tonight In Carnegie hall, ... i 4 ,A-n nnn women Wltn prominent - . speakers; In school bouses thruout .T. j... ii. Minn was observ- ine uay iuo - ed by the school children. A special ceienrauuu n - In east side, where under the aus- iw. t o-.,. nf Foreign pices Vl uo - - Born, citizens paid tribute to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt In parades ana meeuueo n-- .. i.J.lk.aa t1 fill! quentiy reveaieu uow - world customs. ' . The segregation of the sexes among certain barbarian peoples foes so far in many cases that each sex has practically a different language. ' OCTOBER 27, 1922 SHANGHAI CAPE 162 54 N. Commercial Street ; OPENS OCTOBER 21 Under new management Chop Suey and Noodles : American and Chinese. Dishes R0STEIN & GREENBAUM LADIES' and GIRLS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS 25 Discount $4.25 Sweaters $3.19 $5.00 Sweaters ' ?3.75 $3.00 Sweaters '. . ...$2.25 All new Fall Styles, nice weaves and good yarns All Wool Coatings, Suitings, Dress Goods 25 Per Cent Discount ' 56-inch Coatings and Suitings $3.75 goods for 2.81 56-inch Coatings and Suitings $3.00 goods for $2.25 All Dress Goods $1.75 up to $5 a yard, 25 .discount. New Corsets at Reduced Prices High Class Line $5.00 Corsets for :..$3.50 $4.50 Corsets for $3.00 $3.75 Corsets for $2.50 $2.50 Corsets for... $1.85 Big assortment of brassiers at half price. 50c Standard 50c brassiers for 35c; 3 for $1.00 Blankets, All First Quality Our big special 64x80 at.. $2.00 pair Blankets at $1.59 a pair and $1.69 pair Big Cotton Blankets 72x80 at $2.50 pair 72x84 Nashua pretty plaids at $5.00 pair 66x80 All-wool plaid blankets at $7.50 pair Best Cotton batts made 72x90, 1 lb. 50c, 2 lb $1.00 3 lb. Stitched cotton batts 95c. 3 lb. cheap batt 50c 27-inch outing flannels, good quality, per yard .17c s Umbrellas A big assortment from $1.00 up. Umbrellas with fine handles at $3.50; colored silk umbrellas, fancy handles at $4.85; high grade umbrellas $9.00, $7.50 and $6.00. Millinery at Reduced Prices All Millinery reduced. Hats, ready-to-wear or plain shapes. Feathers, flowers and ornaments. Big assort ment. High class Millinery Lowest price.. 240 AND 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST ! & 1 "" """ r "n"m?s,M"T Boys and Girls Here is a chance to earn Christmas Money for the week of October 23 to 28 We will pay 40 cents per 100 lbs. for newspapers and magazines, securely tied in bundles. If you can't bring them in, phone and we will caQ. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 402 North Commercial Street Phone 523 We also buy rags, rubbers, iron, etc LADIES' NEW GOATS Just Received By Express Latest Styles Best Values Smartest Fabrics The woman who knows she must have a new coat this winter becomes immediately thrilled and charmed by the allure of the soft, deep fabrics and warm rich colorings of these splendid coats the moment she sets eyes on them. $12.75 to $45.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS THERE IS ONE THING HERE ARE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALLED PRICES OTHERS $17.5 0 DP The way folks keep coming is the best argument we know of for these values. Giving: full value isn't a circus stunt here. It's our every day policy. You've never seen a time when it was so important to be sure of what you're getting for your money as right now. To get the most for your money know what yofl are buying and the place you are buying it. Our mighty pur chasing power and extensive resources are advantages of in calculable benefit to our many patrons. IT IS HERE THAT YOUR MONEY COMMANDS THE GREATEST PURCHASING POWER j Salem Woolen Mills Store CP. BISHOP, Prop. 136 N. Commercial Street Open until 9 p. m. on Saturday
