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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE- ETERANS PLAN RIG PARADE FOR LIBERTY THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ARMISTICE DAY The Armistice day parade will a treat one representation of rery part or department that tn make a patriotic parade (iU be In Hne. G. A. K., SpanlBh- l6rican War Veterans will all there. There will be a good wd of school children. The auxiliary organizations to fiehters are expected to have floats in the parade picturing their frork. The Red Cross, Y . M. U. A. nights of Columbus and Salva tion Army. Major Dusenbury, L.i-man of the parade commit tee, has a full program with the Lutes and meeting places for formation and will have all these things settled and the complete JineUP Will e uuuuuui-cu u, . L,w afternoon. , Grand Mar- U.i Mavor G. E. Halvorsen is sending letters to all the mayors .in Marion county asiung mom iu ;nvite all organizations to take part. Invitations have oeen ex tended to all fraternal organiza i.i. in Salem and a good Show- U1U" " -jug is looked for. The Bungalow fChristan church is to have two boats in the parade and there are ? number of others looked for. 'Besides the patriotic music and L-nrinz at the armory, Adjutam 'General George A. White, who Is ;to be the speaker of the day, 'win 'Vidff a messace that will thrill his hearers. The slumbering fires ot patriotism wiljjbe fanned ana I that feelinK in the hearts that I made America unconquerable will i live over again the triumphant I day of victory that we celebrate November 11. With the bands playing and the f fw fiviii? it la to be a day long 1 to be remembered in .the city of f 6alem. EN PROBLEM POLITICIANS Washington, Nov. 7. "What will the women do?" now ia the Question on the lips of innumer able Dolltical candidates and man agers, and, most of them admit I that the answer will not be 1 known uitil after the votes on No- 5 vember 7 are counted. i The "women's vote" is a big . factor in many campaigns, con i gressional and gubernatorial as wel la local in the present cam I paign, and veteran political lead I ers, of the male persuasion at i least, declare It remains an un- 1 known factor In most cases. In I minv ratfiDaiens. the women, it is laid, hold the balance of power ad the election will swing as me femlnina vntea fall. "Dry" candi dates, for the most part, are rely- Inir hsBvilv unon feminine sup port while in some congested cen ters the "wets" are claiming a ihare or majority of the woman rote. SUIT ON NOTE IS STARTED Suit tor collect f5700 alleged Sue on a promissory note was ln itituted by Nora M. Broughton acalnHt. Rnv Orren and Hattie C. Orren in the circuit court here today. The note, according to the com plaint which was filed this morn lug, was executed in Silverton. 120 TICKETS FOR GRID GAME AT EUGENE HERE i One hundred and twenty tick- ts tor seats in good locations for the University of Oregon-Washington State college football game U Eugene, Saturday, have been received by Paul Hauser from Jack Benefiel, graduate manager t athletics at the university, and re on sale at Hauser Bros, store on State street. The tickets, It was said, are for locations better than are at pres nt available In Eugene. A large wowd of Salem fans are expected io witness the game.' & ' jar r 3. Marguerite De La Motte in Shat tered Idols." What's New on the Market BY FORREST GINN HEAVY VOTE BEING POLLED ALL OVER LAND SLAIN RECTOR IN HAPPIER DAYS V.7 KtXl A barrel of Cape Cod cranber ries, said to be the best that the market can offer, were received this morning at one of the local stores. They are being held from the trade until the supply of Washington" cranberries are gone. It is said that the Cape Cods will retail at about 27 or 28 cents a pound at the beginning of their season with the price advancing as the Thanksgiving day draws near. A letter was received at one of the local fish markets yesterday stating that the fishers are hav ing trouble in supplying the de mand for Silverside owing to the cool weather and light nigats. As the nights become darker so will the supply increase. Silver- side are selling at 15 cents a pound sliced and 10 cents by the fish when there are plenty n the market. Some fine red radishes, grown on the Lake Labish, are still to be had on the local markets. They are selling at 5 cents a bunch. Halibut is scarce at this time with the result that the price is high. It is selling at 28 cents a pound or two for a quarter. Lady Finger grapes are nearly off the market. What are left are Inclined to be spoiled about the stems. Cabbage is' selling now at two cents a pound. For some time previous it has been selling at 2 cents. New York, Nov. 7. Early re ports from various parts of the United States indicate the prob ability of a heavy vote In today's congressional elections The strenuous electioneering which marked the close of the campaign in many districts would appear to have aroused very keen last min ute Interest in what at one time appeared to be a rather dull con test and election officials this morning were predicting unusual ly heavy balloting. Political observers who have followed the campaign closely be lieve that there is but little chance of today's election changing the political aspect of the house of representatives or the senate at Washington though it is not im probable that the republican ma jority in the house maV be dimin ished. Democratic leaders profess to see In the final week of the campaign a turning of public sen timent in their direction. Late last night the democratic commit tee in Washington issued a state ment saying reports from states regarded as doubtful "indicate such a decided democratic trend that there will be a decisive vie tory in three or four senatorial elections heretofore conceded to the republicans." The states where the democra tic leaders are hopeful of making gains include New York, where they see "a last day reaction against the republican ticket" which leads . to the belief that 2-Tier Skirt and Full Sleeve in Canton Crepe miTITOTt' l By MARY BROOKS PICKEN ON EVERY hand 'tis heard, "The silhouette is so entirely new." And 'tis true. The full sleeve, the long skirt, and the sim plicity of the waist-line, all have their part in making the sil houette seem entirely different "Every dress must be remade, tis lsp said. True, but never were two materials in combina tion so much in Vogue; never be fore did we have novelty mate rials so just right for the new sleeves; never before was it pos sible to conceal entirely "make over" as at this time. ' The original of this dress was of navy Canton crepe with gray embroidery of contrasting color, but it is a design adaptable to cloth or velvet and especially at tractive for the latter, carrying as it does just th right simplicity. At? I f I i I 'nw Hi! tall there will be a vaount place for some other team. ThA local business houses that hive entered teams so far are Housers, Anderson & Brown, Mist- land Bakery. Central Pharmacy, United States National bank, and possibly the Podge Motor com pany. The schedule will bo com pleted about Christmas and from the best players of the league the Yellowjackets, official "Y" team will be picked. ; Leslie Sparks H and Mike Ed wards were chosen as official ref erees. , ' Whi-Mnr Hall, rector of a fashionable church in New Brunswick, N J., who was murdered with his "Wonder Heart'' choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, is shown in this hitherto unpublished photo trranh. with members of his Darish, at a New Jersey watering place. Mrs. Addison Clark, close friend of the Hails and Mrs. Mills, who ac companied Dr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mills on an auto trip just be- ., - . . .1 1 l-JJi -.O 11.. 1 fore the murder, is snown at ine extreme khi ol iub iuwor ion. Royal Copeland will defeat Sena tor Calder; Utah, where Senator King will have the support of the Mormons which previously . had been expected to go to the repub lican candidate, Ernest Bamber ger;; Indiana, where "dissatisfac tion among old guard republicans and the influence of war veter ans", is expected to defeat A. J. Beveridge, the republican candi date, and Ohio, which they say "has been put Into the democratic column by partial observers." On the other hand republican leaders this morning expressed confidence that there would be but little change in the complexion of the house and the republicans would maintain their strength of eixty members of the senate. BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY At a meeting of the captains of of the teams of the commercial basketball series last night at the Y. M. C. A. a schedule of games was drawn up which calls for the opening games to be playea on Tuesday, November 14.' Five teams Sire certain and it ia likely that the oBnesteel Motor company will' enter a team. Should they THE Apollo Club Announces Its First Concert Sixth Season ARMORY Friday Evening Nov. 10, 1922 With REED MILLER, Noted Tenor, A Splendid Chorus of Sixty Male Voices Associate membership dues are $5.00 per season and en title such members to two re served seats for each of the club's three concerts. Mail checks to Albert H. (Kile. Secretary. 1252 Center St. Salem, Ore. Free - 4 . ' ' "J Demonstration Ango Fleece Yarns Come see the new models and re ceive free lessons. Hours 9:30 a- m., 5 p. m, Miss Jennie Crome Representative of the New England .Yarn Co. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 883 Alder Street StffiOW Our Fifth Anniversary Now Offers The Greatest Apparel Sale of the Season An event of the day will be thia great sale of Ladies' Coats and Dresses without any doubt the greatest and most elaborate showing of new fall styles ever before displayed. Fourteen dollars never has before and never will again buy such Coats and Dresses. It is only an institution such as the People's Cash Store , that can afford such supreme values. 150 MEW FA Some were $19.50, $22.50 Value-giving as never before A Supreme Sacrifice In Profits A Special Manufacturers Purchase and Sale of LL COA1 Some were $25.00, $27.50 1 Some were $29.00, $32.50 ff -MOW life'-. p,,t "Only the Best for me f declares the woman . iv ho takes pride in the kind of food she sets before her family She knows it doesn't pay to waste her good efforts and her good flour, eggs and other materials by using anything but ROYAL the best bak ing powder made I J Contains No Alum Leaves No' Bitter Taste THE COATS Picture in your mind the very newest in new Fall Coats yes, even those new mamsh fur collared coats, and fine Bolivias and Polo cloths with fur collars and three quarter plush coats with fur collars and others.;' $14 MATERIALS Canton Crepe Costly Velvets Poiret Twill (Beaded) Silk Overlace Tricotine, beaded, Many others THE DRESSES The new sleeves, the new lengths, the long drapes these are the outstanding features of this wonderful collection of dresses. Better still, see them in our windows. Every size is represented in this array of high grade apparel COLORS Navy Brown Grey Black Taupe Midnight Many others HERE'S ADVICE . While the selection and choice of these fine garments is varied and large still we advise you to be among the first the best always go quickly. ABOUT STYLES Description of these dresses and coats would be endless. The values are immense, the prices so low that we feel the garments themselves as you will agree will shout the greatness of this value-giving- . 100 feet of our most valu able window display space on Court street has been given over to this gorgeous show Deposits will be. taken on any coat or dress on sale, a small amount of money will keep it for you. 1 ' i
