Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 07, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., November 07, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO LEGAL 10 HIE THE ANDY GUMPS NAME ON BAL L0 Tillamook, Or., Nov. 7. As District Attorney Coyne had giv ea bis opinion that writing th name of Andy Gump on the ballot would Invalidate the entire ticket and had prepared to Instruct elec tion boards to that effect, the fol lowing telegram was gent to Mr. Coyne by Stute Attorney General Van Winkle: "Request by election boards to advlHe whether writing Andy Gump on ballot by voter would In validate ballot. My onlnion li that this Is not a distinguishing :. ark. esDecially If written bv sev eral, and would not authorize re jection of the ballot so voted." : From all indications Andy Cump will poll a large number of votes In opposition to Rollie W. Watson, who received the nomina tion on the republican ticket for representative, but is now sup porting the democratic ticket Should Mr. Watson win In the ' election, his seat will be dial longed when the state legislature : meets. ; Attorney General Van Winkle, In response to inaulries received from district attorneys of various counties in Oregon, yesterday ad vised them that In case the name of Andrew Gump Is written on the ballots the remainder of the ballot designations must be count ed. Iu several counties of the state where there are no contests for certain offices, opponents of the regular nominees have signified their Intention of writing the name of Gump on the ballots. FAIR WEATHER FOR VOTING IN MONTANA Helena, Mont.. Nov. 7. With fair weather prevailing over the entire eastern section of the state, ' . which republicans count on to give . them an advantage in today's elec tion by bringing out a large farm er vote, Montana went to the polls . to pick a United States senator, two congressmen, several state of- . fleers and county tickets. Last minute predictions by man- , agers of both parties expressed confidence of victory for Carl W. , Rlddlck, republican, and D. K. Wheeler, democrat, candidate for United States senator. Closely pressing the senatorial . contest. If not in many parts of the state overshadowing that fea ture of the election, Is the Interest In the proposed tax program of Governor Dixon which Is being submitted to the voters in the form of a constitutional amend ment. WORKMAN KILLED IN HIGHWAY BLAS Medford, Or., Nov. 7. C. W Drake Was killed and nevftrnl nth er workmen injured, one perhaps rataily Monday by a blast in Wil 11am Von Hellen's road building operations near ' Prospect. The workmen failed to take their ila- tance while the blast was beine set off. An ambulance and medical aid were sent from Medford. An iinl dentlfied workman, whose injur les were thought fatal, was brought to a hospital here. De tails are meager as telenhnne communication with Prospect, 60 miles from here, is difficult. CAPITAL -JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER OLCOTT CLOSES STATE CAMPAIG N Dayton, Or., Nov. 7. Govern or OlCOtt brought his (nmnnlp-n ... . . 0 u for re-election- to a close last night with an address to a lare-a and enthusiastic gathering tn which he promised that t ra tainad in office he would give th people of Oregon a safe and sane government Just as he has done in the past. Walter L. Tooze. Jr.. state re. publican chairman, accompanied the governor here and Joined with Mr. Olcott In refuting tha ml a. statcments and in exposing the trickery of the Pierce ca mnaf? Ti ers. Both Mr. Tooze and Mr ni. cott presented the republican pol icy in a clear cut and convincing manner. "I am Droild of tha nnrt T fco played In the government nf thi state," said the governor- In con cluding his address. "I have hand ed the money You hava Kent no to be used in the state administra tion as economically and in as business like a manner T wnM have handled my own money. II elected. I oledira vnu n uf and sane government, as econom ical as is humanly nosHihlo al ways considering the require ments of the government." TURK DEMANDS OFFICIALS LEAVE E CAUS UNREST AMONG ALLIES London, Nov. 7. rBv Associat ed Press) The surprising de mands which the Kemalists have made upon the allies in Constan tinople since they took over the civil government there on Satur day still causes a great deal of anxiety in London. The feeling nf uneasiness has been intensified by the scarcity of news from Con stantinople in the last 36 hours. Ail of the London newsDanera treat the situation serioiialv and prominently. Deep suspicion of the aims of the Turkish national ists is almost unanimous among me papers, and all of them eem worried about the saletv of the non-Turkish population at tha sublime porte. A Times dispatch from iinupie aalea Mondav hut ni timed, said the situation bad be come most critical, and that the Angora government apparently was determined to take advant age of the confused Doliti(-i itn- ation in Great Britai n and hv a series of accomplished facts quick ly carry out the whole nationalist program despite checks put on them by the Mudanla convention. Sails With Fine Booze. Sydney, N. S. Nov. r toih, about $75,000 worth of choice liq uors on board the new revenue cutter Sagamore cleared Saturday iur iianrax. The lioimr la tha pick of the contraband seized from smuggling craft for months past una u is being taken for Bafe keeping to the bonded wai-hmm at Halifax. 15!e Washington. Novi' 7. Eiertions over the country today had their reflex in Washington. Id every government department there were many vacant places, several memoers of the cabinet and many under officials and employes hav ing gone home to Vote. The exo dus this year, however, was not as great as usual as an Increas ing number voted by mail. Having registered his choices in this manner, President Harding was at his office at the usual hour with a full day ahead. Ha has all the latest forecasts of his par ty lieutenants and as the day wore on received reports from the ac tual balloting. Tonight he was to get the re sults In his study as rapidly as they could be reecived at the ex ecutive offices -ever an Associated Press wire and relayed to him over the telephone by Secretary Chris tian. Four members of the nresident's caDinet remained in Washington. Of these Secretaries . Hughes, Weeks and Wallace voted by mail. Attorney General Daugherty also voted by mail but snent today m Baltimore with Mrs. Dauchertv. who is recuperating there after an operation. Three members of the cahl net will not vote. Secretary Mellon it was stated, was prevented from registering by nressure of nnhlir. business. Secretary Hoover, now on his way west to a meeting of the Colorado river 'commission at Santa Fe, N. M is unable to reach hi. hnma ntnta nf PalifOmia in time for the election, while Sec retary niv a is still in tne iar west where be has been campaign Ing. Los Found. Dead. Angeles. Cal.. Nov. Neighbors entering the home of Geo. R. Brierly, 68, Monday found ii.L.iu .mi hii wifu riea (I at their Qncnj ...... .. - - breakfast. Police who investigated said the aged couple apparently had lighted two gas heaters be fore sitting down to their meal in the nnventilated room, ano naa died a short time lated of carbon monoxide asphyxiation. Make driving science. an automobile a When getting in or out of an an tomobile do not boar any weic-hf on tha doors. These are not mnAn tn carry the weight of a person. 'irrifTii"- Mrf'mifrHnH--"""- IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor iOES TO POLLS UPON STRETCHER TO VOTE Portland, Or.. Nov. 7 Wnnh vote counts, no matter for whnn, t may be cast or for what ntAua ure u may favor or oppose, be lieves Thomas G. Itvan. Portland attorney, who is recovering from an operation at his home here. Although confined to his bed, Ryan will g0 to the polls today to east his vote. Arrangements hava been made for a pair of stretcher bearers to carry him to the polls, two blocks away. i irivtivi 1 H i j JLanisninc min CHAMBER TO HAVE OPEN FORUM TOMORROW NIGHT ' Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the regular open forum meeting of the Salem chamber of commerce will be held In the chamber's au ditorium. With many additional 'members recently milled tn tha rolls, Manager Hob Duncan today I expressed the opinion that a large crowd will be present. "It members have any crlticUm to make any suggestions to of fer we hope they'll t " morrow night," Mr. Duncan said. FORTHCflEueror Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE" fy reducing congestion Millions are now using this slm- fle treatment to stop pain, loan' a, applied without rubbing, penetrates and produces a warm ing sensation. It stimulates new, Ireih blood to and through the aching part This breaks up the congestion, and since congestion has caused ' the pain quick, grateful relief follows. Tn world onr. Sloaa'i atom rh m.llc twinge ind miucniw Khn. It Khlna back and hrp. n.unlgt pun. Good, too, (or cold la chart. 'Sloan. Iiniment-A'Zt pain! $2.00 Bound Trip to Portland - j Every Day to Saturday November 11th, inclusive, Return Limit November 13th Oregon Electric Ry. Account the Great Pacific Inter national Live Stock Exposition Daily trains leave Salem 7:15, 9:45i 11.15-a m., 1:40, 4:00, 6:30-and 7:50 p. m. Reduced one way and round trip fares now in effect to many other points. . OREGON ELECTRIC RY, J. W. Ritchie, Agent Election Returns Tonight I , ... W ?Km I HI 4 W A gjf J t: II j' Th I la van filler to. ,'(' M ;'j baccos and Connecticut Ki m 1 1 1 ah-de wrapper in Et H "iV Sidelo r running Ml il 3 DajS metlylJ(A i Starting MM I Today WBmatmmaOBBBSBatSt 1 """"ffllt-w-W- ill mi l iiiiw.ii.7' You 11 be amazed at the vastness of its spectacle; You'll be startled at its story held by every moment of its thrill, every tint of its glamour, every throb of its drama; and, tensest of all its dramativ conflict of mother-love and mother-hate. 1 ? i-,.-,B.-,a-.....l.n.l , nl. --llir,....M.n,.f r ft iM.r.rri eci Idols alter Enacted by a cast of stars, including William V. Mong, James Morrison. Louise Lovely, Marguerite DeLamotte, Ethel Gray and 1,000 players. ;, Liberty Theatre Nothing but first runs and where tV,A ehows are alvys A vt ittmi nrnnnii m '"g these thousands r 7, 1'-i ffi THOUSANDS of people keep on trying, year after year, to build health from food that has been robbed of certain elements required for per fect nutrition. If your food doesn't contain' the mineral properties that go to build up nerve, tooth and bone structure, there is no other means by which you can get these vital elements. This is one reason why so many well-informed people eat GrapeNuts the food that enriches the blood, and builds sound, healthy bodies. Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat flour and malted barley baked for 20 hours, which develops the nat. ural richness of the grains and makes for ready digestibility. And Grape-Nuts is perfectly deli, cious served with milk or cream, or made into an appetizing pudding for dinner. Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and give the family a help to health. ferj fill fro I: I Sea !i I Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer I rn j I today, and give the family a help to health. I i ,":sS; GiapeNuts .: S iffrr$& l -the Body Builder &Sg Z ' " . I We have had the largest increase in business in a single year since we opened in Salem fifteen years ago and we trace this expression of confidence to the fact that we put out nothing but honest shoes and do not ask for a large profit although we pay good prices for all the shoes we buy and demand only the highest quality materials be used in the manufacture of the shoes we sell. This is the reason that we have nw customers that have been with us since we opened in Salem and that we are able to hold our new ones. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING MAKES Hanan Shoes For Men and Women Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes $12.50 One Style in Men's $15.00 Florsheim Shoes For Men Oxfords and Shoes $10.00 One Heavy Style $12.00 ii : Ball Band Boots Men, Women and Children Both Long and Short Boots $2 to $7 Bergman Shoes For Men Loggers' Packs and Work Shoes $5 to $15 Calked Loggers $15.50 Arch Preserver Shoes For Ladies Shoes and Oxfords $10 to $9 Brown High Shoes $12 ii Witch Elk Boots For Men and Women A Sportsman's High Top Boot Men's Ladies' $15 $12 The largest line of party Pumps in Salem .... . $5 00 to $800 Boys' Shoes in snappy new styles at reasonable prices '. ' '. . '. '. '. . '; $35 to $6.00 Low price shoes, in all lines to suit your wants Rubber Heel Day Wednesday. We nut nn nil sn , . Wprfr. nf .li, 1 J 50c rubber heels at one-half price Wednesday of each week. Bring them anvn 1 s em any day afld leave them for Wednesday. . Dr. Williams Dr. Williams, expert foot specialist. Consul tation free. Consult him about your feet. He re moves corns, treats bun-; ions and fits arch sup ports. All foot troubles scientifically treated. Mt Tvr . . V I MQifii P-8-01 Mrfii. annasMot34 Repairs The best repair work in the city. We have put in new machinery and have the best man in the city. Try us once. If it is not the best re pair work you ever had we will not ask another chance.