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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ZTjjg j THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO Cuticura Talcunzl DEALS LIKELY TO CATTLE RUSHERS : ROUNDED UP Ifl 50 MILE CHASE MODERN INSISTS COCA COLA KING NAME ACCUSERS n .1 CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Always Healthful .It:::;-.. ?. TO NAVY TOLD ' Swnple frweofCotlcsr NATION S DEBT BREAK LIBERAL Ifl MANY PLAGES PARTY IN TWO Yakima, Wash., Oct. 27. After t8 hours spent continuously in the .saddle, during which the posse covered about ,60 miles of rough canyon country, Deputy Sheriff Elmer Cantrll returned late last night to Yakima bringing with him three prisoners, alleged to be members of the cattle rustling gang which has operated success tully In the county In recent months. The trio, whoee names have not ytt been glveu out, were run down uy mounted deputies while five others escaped. They had freak mounts and easily outdistanced tne pursuing deputies, led by E. McGrew. Several shots were fired at the fugitives, but apparently .none took effect. Three posses are ,u the field, today In an attempt to round up other members of the alleged "rustlers" gang, which la buid'to be much larger than at first estimated. During yesterday's chase the officers recovered a number of horses, which were claimed by .ockmen as having been stolen i.om their herds, and also saw ..nla evidence of fresh cattle n.iiiidinr In several wood camps they say. The prisoners were taken from the Ione Springs coun try to Satus on horseback am then brought to Yakima by auto mobile. CABLES NOT YET ENDANGERED BY RADIO SE RVIE London, Eng. Submarine cab ling is not in dimmer of boinfi superceded by wireless trausmitwioii, if ono may judge from the activi tics of cable companies since) llw rmktieo. One Kuropeun comiiniiy has laid over 28,(HI() miles of ocean ruble iu the pant three years, and It is believed that Araorcian coin panics have done as much in other parts of the ea. v Today the world is encircled by 325,00 miles of electrified ropes that carry uituje, from man to man. I'ifty years ago there were only 8, 000 nautical miles of cubic On tho modern routes duplicate, triplicate, and even Bextuplicate cables arc 'provided, and the entire system is linked up by alternative and cir cuitous lines, so that if interrup tion occurs on one artery another may be quickly pressed into use. Innd linos that link those ocean 'tables into ono vast network con stitutes the nervous system of the civilized world. Tlioro is hardly any 'spot on the habitable globe which cuunot speedily be reached by a message over this great arterial 'system. With the amaaing development and perfection of wireless as a .uiviura of disseminating tho world's thought, it was believed at one time that the submariue cable soon would become obsolete; but the fact (ia that the business of the ocean .telegraph companies has increased by leaps and bounds until today there axe carccly sufficient cables to carry the enormous volume of messages daily sent across the five ..tcoaiia aud under the soven seas. It is apparent there is ample room for both forms of telegraphy. k I a - rt & jssl candle i i. l Beautiful Mrs. Oner-ima do liouclicllo, of New Orleans, whose engage ment to marry Asa O. Candler, Coca Cola King, of Atlanta, Ca., and probably tho South's richest man, has been broken by tho latter, has issued a remarkable statement, demanding that Candler name the two men who accused her. Ho has steadfastly declined to do so. AMERICAN FLAG IN EVERY GREEK DIVISION Chicago (By Associated Press) Au American flag was carried beside the Greek colors In every Greek division which took the field against the Turks, accord ing to Alonzo Wilson, national di rector of tho near east relief, who has returned from a tour of Asia Minor which included Smyrna. "I learned this from several prominent Greeks," said Mr. Wil son. "The troops carried the Am erican colors for luck, and they had extremely bad luck. Neverthe less, their choice of a talisman Indicated the men's respect for America and Its republican form of government." I EE D TRY LONDON ERECTING PALATIAL BUILDINGS London. Nearing completion on the crest of Tower Hill, Its own tower rivalling In height the dome of St. Paul's, Is the most impress ive, the most palatial, the best lighted and probably the moat con veniently arranged group of buni ness buildings ever erected In London. It Is the new palace of the port of London authority, the future home of the administration and staff that control all the docks, the wharves and the commercial life of the Thames. The buildings cojt $10,000,000 and are acclaim ed by architects as one of the structural treasures of London. AGAIN UPON FEET Chicago. Five years will be required to overcome the effects of the recent collapMe in the sheep industry, according to a survey made public here today by the national institute of progressive farming. "How close the sheep industry in this country came to annihila tion during the inflation period Is not realised by the general public," stated the survey. "It was all but wiped out. Imported rams were butchered and sold as meat owing to the collapse of the market." . There Is a mad scramble to get back Into the business now that the market has returned to a stable level, the survey states, and herds which almost disap peared are being revived. ROOSEVELT MONUMENT UNVEILED IN MICHIGAN Washington, Oct. 27. What the American people owe to their navy, not only as a bulwark of defense in war but a supporting arm of the nation's prestige and moral force among nations in the pursuits of peace, was the navy day message which hailed from platform, radio mast and press to day throughout the land. ' While thousands inward from the seaboard were reminded In the speeches of scores of leaders in state and community that the un seen force, the American navy, was still there for vital Servteeand protetcion, all ships In port were holding "open house" for the day'e observance, with the public also a welcome visitor to all navy yardt and shore stations. Tribute to Roosevelt. Fittingly observed with the celebration of the birthday of one whose name is Inseparably linker with American naval develop ment, Theodore Roosevelt, the navy paid Its own tribute to tut former president in the designa tion of Admiral Hillary P. Jones, commander in chief of the Atlan tic fleet, to lay a wreath on the Roosevelt tomb at Oyster Bay. In scores of speeches, too, the' former president's declaration that the country's navy is its surest guar antor of peace," found it, was an appropriate text for tho day. Besides the hundreds of speech es scheduled, plans made by the Navy League of the United States which sponsored the movement sanctioned by the navy depart ment for an annual observance of navy day, include the use of 21 commercial radio stations to broadcast by radiophone the ad dresses of a score of nationally known speakers delivered at dif ferent points throughout the coun try. Navy day messages also flut tered downward from scores of naval planes on flights over the principal cities. On Unknown Tomb. The program of observance at the national capital included' the laying of a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arling ton national cemetery by Secre tary Denby and high officials of the navy, and ceremonies before the statue of John Paul Jones in Potomac Park. The latest craze among "some fashionable women in London is to dye cats so that they match a fav orite costume or the furniture. Of tho more than 3000 centenar ians in the United States, 2700 are women. Oct 27. tBv Assoc! att Press The latest develop ,nanl in tna alwtnral C&mDalgn iS au understanding reported to have been reached in some ou tricts under which the conserva tives have agreed not to oppose coalition liberal candidates under the Lolyd-George banner who will niHira themselves to eive their 1' 1 O v. general support to Prime Minister Bonar Law. several such bSreains have been London and neighbor ing constituencies, but in the northern districts it was saia mat. most of the Lloyd-Georgians had refused to enter into any sucn ar rangement. Referring to these deals, the Times says the coalition liberal .rnpni ia in danerer of break ing in two, and attributed this onditlon to "lack of a decisive h T.lnvd-Georee" while in some places the Lloyd-George fol- owers are aligning tnemseives with the conservative party, oth- ii-s, especially in the norm are seeking a union with the free lib erals. Lloyd-George made no reference n Hi nnestion of inter-party deals in a message which he sent o the Daily Mirror toaay. in iuib nessage he said he had a profound bv most experi enced and distinguished leaders in ;he conservative party that the manifold difficulties ahead of the tountry can best be solved by ihnae w,ho Dut the interest of the country above party consideration. ANTI-PROHI CONGRESS MEETS AT BRUSSELS Rnissiels. Oct. 27. (By Assocl- stBri Press. ) Delegations from eleven countries are participating n the third antl-proniDiiion euu rress in session here. The sessions are secret. The countries represented are olp-iiim. Canada. Spain. Finland, GVnn. rcmrland Denmark. Italy, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. 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 line cut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano. Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $165 up. Sale soon closes. GEO. C. WILL v 432 State Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 27. The first monument to be erected in Michigan in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt was unveiled here today with elaborate cere monies. A life Blie figure of the late president, In bronze, was unveiled in Roosevelt Square, a park site dedicated to Roosevelt. CALIFORNIA LEADS POWER DEVELOPMENT Chicago The addition of nearly one und a quarter million new eu- tomers by electric llht aud power comjauiu during last year dipito. tho industrial depression indicates j the rapid strides of that industry, I according to the National Conunis- j ion on I'uunc uumiw, A survey completed by the chm niiilon .showed that fivo stales U- linois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ottio--hve 2,850,000 light cus , tomers, 0 percent of the total num ber in the country, llliuois pu-saes-tos more electric lighted homes than ay other state in the country. California is fr ahead in the nuro br of industrial power customers with 64,000, about oue-sixth of the total for the nation, the survey hows. GREAT ASTERN TO BE TOTAL LOSS Vancouver, B. C. (Canadian Prow) Becommendations concern ing the future of the Pacfie Great Hastera railway will be made by the government at the neit aess'.oa . of the British Columbia legislature, l,.ni., T.,t fklivnr amtriianr,! an hia retura from a inspectioa trip. Th KBfupA at tAAM recommenda tions will be determined in the mean 'time. The premier's aurvey followed publicatiea of the ropart af Joha Q. Sullivaa, consulting engineer, who condemned the undertaking and held oat bo aooe for th future ef tlw project which has cost the tai-j payer of the province more titaa I i;rt?t'.'T r"!"'o dollars. C. J- Breier Co. SALEM SAMPLE STORE 141 N. Commercial Street Winter is here, so are we here with a full line of Wet Weather Wearables. Men's Chippewa Shoes Snliil Inat.her hand made Logger or I'ac style, wood pegged, 12, 14, lb inch top, from.... SlU.au to ia.au pr. Men's Brown Blucher Work Shoes, Army I-ast, $3.75 to $4.45 Men's Black Crome Tan Work Shoes $2.95, $3.90, $4.45 .... Men's Scout Style Work Shoes $1.9S up $2.90 Men's Raintest Trousers, double knee and seat at $3.85 Coats to match, double sleeve, front and back . L $4.90 Men's C romp Ion's Corduroy All-Weather Pants ....$3.90 Men's Union Suits Cotton Rib $1.35, $1.45 Fleece $1.25, $1.90 Blue Worsted $1.90 Wool Mixed ....$1.98, $2.75 All Wool $4.50, $3.90 Corduroy Lace Trousers Dark for ..$3.45 Light for $3.95 Men's Heavy Kersey Wool Pants, grey and brown mixtures $2.75, $3.45 to $4.93 Men's Duck Coats Sheep lined $7.90 Firestone Apsley New stock of Rubber Footwear for Mem. Women and Children. Wholesale Prices Thar ;. is what we are charging for choice Meats. And selling it to you at retail. Of course its due to our large volume of business, which enables ua to do this. We invite comparison of prices and quality- -For Satur day we offer Choice Extra Fancy Round Steak 1 Sirloin Steak 15c lb. 15c lb. Choice Juicy I , Delicious Swiss Steaks I Legs of Pork 1 be ID. You'll Do Better Here For Less Roasts of Beef jT-Bone Steak 1Qc lb. 15c lb. A Fresh Shipment I Fancy Fresh Finnan Haddiel SALMON ID. I 25 lb. lots 9c lb. Pure Lard No. 5 Pail 80c 25c We are sole agents Umeco" The one best lb. Fresh Fish and Oysters of All Kinds midget market ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 State Street NOT Ifl THE COMBINE The Fountain f Yo Did you ever ride in a street car with someone near by carrying home a bag of ground coffee? The wonderful aroma that it gave off made you hungry for a cup of it too. That was the flavor, the real life of the coffee passing into the atmosphere. Think of it, paying a good price to get a quality coffee and then losing much of what you pay for fk' vor simply because it is not packed right. When you buy Hills Bros. Coffee you receive all he strength and aroma that was in the original coffee, for the Vacuum Process origin' ated by Hills Bros, keeps all the flavor in. This Vacuum Process is a figurative "Fountain of Youth" for coffee pack' ed by the method retains its original freshness and flavor for an indefinite period. There is nothing magic about the method, on the contrary, it is quite simple. Coffee becomes stale on account of the oxygen in the air oxidizing the essential elements that give coffee its delicious flavor. Under the Vacu um Process the coffee is packed in airtight cans from whichtheair is with' drawn preventing all deterioration. Hills Bros, originated and use this method as it insures the purchaser of receiving the fine, rare coffee of which "Red Can" is composed, in as perfect and fresh condition as when leaving roaster. iill'jfiuJ O ski! I Pi f 1 H M n mis o ros. HARDWARE AKDFimNITUBI! (JQ 820 H. Commerci"-' Btrert Phone 1650 Jpok for this si at Carets end other deafen They will fluih your craakcut wh, Clol F.htar Oil-,., . nd refill with ZeroUn."CTcf: r.ct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) fcn '..'i .1r.-.li. " n ' A Real Sataurday Special at Peoples Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 We were very fortunate this week to get a fine lot of Baby Beef for our Saturday trade. This is real Baby Beef; not old cows Quality and prices first with us. Please come in Saturday and give us a call. You will like us and our meats. Good Young Boiling Beef 5c lb and up Good Young Beef Steak 12c lb and up Finest Veal Roast . . . . . , 18c lb. Finest Young Milk Fed Veal Steak . . 20c lb. Good Veal Stew 10c lb. Freshly ground Veal for Veal Loaf 15c lb. Choice Pig Pork Roast 22c lb. Strictly fresh Salt Pork, our own make 22c lb. Link Pork Sausage, home made, 22l2clb. Spare Ribs, the kind Grandpa made, 22y2clb. Freshly made pork sausage, in bulk. The best made Sugar Cured Hams, 30c lb. Choice Spring Chickens . . 25c lb. Choice Hens 28c lb. See our Sugar Cured Bacon Backs-r the best in the city. . ; a Mii'iriijwaFiwii The finest that can be had at any price. We use only the very best materials, and when scientifically assembled and baked in our revolving electric ovens produces that crusty golden loaf that CAN'T BE BEAT '1 We're glad you like our PRUNE CAKE The recent demand has necessitated us U j creasing our output -100- BAKE-WTE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street Phone1) i CAPITAL JOURNAL WANfSSATKFYTSS ' ; a
