Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 07, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEC
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1922
ELECTION CLAIMS
LACKING IN EAST
L
Copyright 120 by Iafl. Feature SerTic. In.. TrI Mrk Reg. l tk, 0 g
EXCEPT FOR
E
Boston, Nov. 7. Apart from
Mannachusetts where the campaign
litis closed with assurance ot cer
tain victory at the polls by both
republican and democratic spokea
men. ore-election claims have been
unusually lacking this year In the
New England states. Increased
, registration ot democratic voters
In Massachusetts, the detection ol
certain republican elements and
engagements during the laBt days
ot his campaign tor re-election
were factors on which supirteri.
of William A. Gaston, democratic
candidate for senator, were said to
base optimistic prophecies.
Re-election of Senator Lodge,
although a possibility by a slight
ly dimlniehed majority,-was con
fldently predicted by republican
leaders.
At the close of a rigorous cam
paign In Rhode Inland, statements
h leader of two major partlat
were conservative, while It wan
admlt,tedythat the closest race was
between 'senator Peter O. Gerry,
democrat, seeking re-election and
former Governor Beeckman, re
publican. In Vermont, where the
democratic congressional candi
dates have devoted many of the
iramnaian arguments in advocat
ing modification of the Volstead
act. James D. Kennedy, democratic
candidate in the first district an
nounced last night that he was
certain of victory on the modifica
tion iNSue. Other democratic
candidates expressed merely the
hope of reduced republican ma
Joritles In the state.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
TO DISCIPLINE TURKS
Paris, Nov. 7. The French and
British governments in full accord,
will insist thut the Angora govern
ment respert the terms of the Mu-
dsnia armistice and instructions to
the high commissioners in Constan
tinople have been drawn np in that
spirit. It is expected in Jrcnr.n eir
elei that the Angora anthoriliea will
accept the viewpoint of the allies
Rickreall News
Sheriff John W. Orr waa in
town Thursday leaving the ballot
boxes In their respective places
Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Price spent
the week-end In Portland with
relatives.
Miss Stella Smith and Mi.ss
Washington, a nurse from the
state hospital, spent Friday in
town with friends.
John Trent Sr., started Sunday
illuming to the coast with apples
und will bring back salmon tor
customers.
Frank Burch, a nephew ot S. T
Burch, of eastern Oregon, Bpent a
few days here last week with his
uncle and family.
Robert, the nine-year-old bob of
Warren Burch, who was operated
ou at the Dallas hospital two
uiKh am for appendicitis, la
lowly Improving.
j. ti. Nemnitli of Portland, who
has been nightwatch at the round
house at Dallas the past tew
months, waa let out and left fur
I'ortlaud, Monday.
Mrs. IS. A. Stenseu was In Salem,
Saturday, shopping.
Mr, Roberts of Balem was
through here taking orders for an
assortment of brushes.
Charley Walte, who was Injured
by being crushed between two
trucks BOine time ago when he was
hauling hot stuff, Is Improving.
The Dennis Construction com
pany expects to finish their work
here lha coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Goodell were
In Salem, Saturday, shopping.
Restore Original Color la
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restore tKo natural
fcolor, life and luster to gray
ind faded hair in A manner
rialure approve a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
II. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo 1 a wonderful liquid. - Clear,
e4arlss, grenades. Without lend
r ulihur. Without sediment. Will
tiot wash or rub off. Will not Injur
hair or scalp. Pirating and almnl
to apply. Cannot b detected Ilk
ordinary hair tint and dye. Will
set cause th hair to split or breaKolT,
Co-I-o Hair Rostorer for every nat
ural shade of hair A, for black and
lrk shades of brown; AT, for jet
Hark hair, A8, tor medium browa
l.artra; AS, for llfht brown drab and
. auburn shade.
At All Drug & Dept. Store
Trial Bottle of Co-Lo
t-U mwf. I'll dmfe ml kalrt M
turn tali Ih)mii u4 p. fct(. wnuh I
mo", john n. u$rm
"is; Ur BUf,, LoAaptat, Cat .
Bligh
I Election Return Tonight
Vaudeville aad Feature
Photoplays
' . -
Oretron
t. - Election Hetdrna Tonight
Owen Moor in
"Love Is an Awful Thing"
4 $ 4
Liberty
Election Returns Tonight
William V. Jtong, James
T, Morrison and All Stars la
"Shattered taots
Grand
Saturday and Sunduy
"Theodora"
Polk County Court
Circuit Court
State land board, plaintiff, vs
Marie Mehl, defendant. Action for
foreclosure of mortgage.
Ernest C. Brunk, plaintiff, v
Etta Brunk, defendant. Action
for divorce.
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs
Roucoe Staats and Harry Lehman,
defendants. Action for unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor.
Marriage License
Robert A. Brown, age 23, of
Independence, to Eva A. Brown,
age 20, of Independence.
Probate Court
Order made approving supple
mentary Inventory and appraise
ment of eBtate of C. D. Nairn, de
ceased. Order made approving Inven
tory and guardianship of person
and estate of Marjory Eileen Oli
ver, a minor.
BRUNK SEEKS DIVORCE
Dallas, Nov. 7. Ernest 0.
Brunk, a well known resident of
Polk county, has brought suit for
an absolute divorce from his wife,
Etta Urunk, and also for the cus
tody of their two minor children.
The couple were married at Van
couver, Wash., September 26.
1816. Mr. Brunk alleges that for
more than a year his wife has
treated him In a cruel and Inhu
man manner, also alleging clan
destine meetings with a man
named Dennlson, these meetings
taking place In Salem, Dallas and
Independence, finally leaving the
state with him and going to
some point in Idaho.
leases Polk County Farm
Dallas, Nov. -7. J. H. Lauter
man, proprietor of the Argo hotel
at Salem and owner of the build
ing since it was constructed, was
n Dallas last week and while here
closed a deal whereby he leased
his ranch of 3 60 acres on the
Ellendale road out from Dallas,
to G. H. Lederer, a recent arrival
In the county from Brooks, Or.
Mr. Lederer is a man of family
and was farming In that section
for the last five years. With his
wife and two children he has al
ready taken possession of the
place. The farm is one of the best
in the county and Mr. Lederer Is
evidently ot the right caliber to
make a money making proposition
out ot It. The farm contains a
number ot substantial buildings
with about 100 acres under cultivation.
MUTT AND JEFF
. " irf
. i , .isiBjaatTl'tT TT ----- w II
FOR POINDEXIER
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7. Inter
est in today's election in this
itate centers overwhelmingly on
the contest between Miles Poin
dexter, republican, who is finish
ing his second terms In the Unit
id States senate and is seeking to
retain his seat, and former Con
gressman Clarence C. Dill, demo
crat, who waged to the last min
ute a determined campaign to
wrest it away. The polls open at
8 a. m for twelve hours.
Despite forecast of rain and
Tales by the weather bureau, pol
iticians predict that the vote will
,be found tonight to have been the
heaviest ever cast in the state In
an off year.
- Polndexter will win by a good,
Dig plurality," said Charles Heb
berd, state chairman.
"I expect to be elected United
States senator by from 15,000 to
20,000 plurality," Mr. Dill said.
Howard M. Rice, Senator Poin
dexter's secretary, forecast for his
chief a plurality of 50,000.
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT
IN CHICAGO ELECTION
Chicago, Nov, 7. Violence In
connection with the election broke
out early today in Chicago when
J. H. Clancy, a republican pre
cinct worker In the eighteenth
ward was fired on as he was leav-
lils home. None of the shots took
effect and the attackers escaped
la a motor car from which three
men fired several shots.
Bitterness has marked the cam
paign for Cook county offices tn
which the republican factionalism,
religion and even, to a small ex
tent, the Ku Klux Klan have been
Injected as Issues. While the en
tire republican county ticket has
been endorsed by Mayor Thomp
son and Attorney General Edward
J. Brundage, bitter political enmi
ties, beneath the surface, faction
alism has been reported. "to have
continued Its strife.
Dampness eliould tne excluded as
far as possible from the place where
an automobile is stored.
IN TEXAS
THE ISSUE
E
LECTON
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 7. Earle
B. Mayfield, democratic , candi
date for United States senator to
succeed Senator Charles A. Cul
berson and George E. B. Peddy,
independent democratic and en
dorsed by the republican state
committee are the two figures of
overshadowing interest in today's
election.
Mayfield, with his name off the
ballot In a number of counties is
said to have the Ku Klux Klan
casting a solid vote for him, al
though he has not said anything
about the klan in his campaign
ing. Peddy is figured on to swing
the anti-klan and republican vote.
Peddy's name is not on the bal
lot. -
"Gets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick
No matter how tough or how
stubborn It may have been, th
corn or callus that is touched with
1 jS" ! CORNS
a few drops of "Gets-It" is doom
td to a quick, easy, sure and pain
less end. Never again can It pain
you. Soon you are holding In your
fingers Its entire .remains a sin
gle piece of dead, shriveled skin
chat you throw away forever.
Hard corns, soft corns, any corn.
Costs tut a trifle and guaran
teed. Try Lawrence & Co.,
Mfr., Chicago. Sold In Salem by
I Central Pharmacy, J. C. Terry. J.
F. Tyler and Dan J. Fry. (adv)
SPASMODIC
CROUP i
COLDS ?
FREE
SAMPLES:
Yor Druggist htis
samples of both
Bronchi Lyptus
and Eucalyptus
Gingrt Drofl far
YOU.
Your family will have its share of these
winter ills. Some of them can be ;
"nipped in the bud" the others can be
quickly relieved safely, surely, and
pleasantly by these proven BINZ
Eucalyptus Products Bronchi-Lyptus
the cough syrup and Eucalyptus cough
drops. Don't ever be without them in
the house they may mean the differ
ence between health and illness for your, J
family. Lay in a supply TODAYI '
i M
BRONCHI-LYPTUS
Doctors recommend it!
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Honrs from 10 a. m. "to 3 p. m.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co,
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade
Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite.
o
O
F
o
O
Quality Service Satisfaction
Steinway
Weber
Steck
A. B. Chase
Krakauer
n
Kurtzman
Emerson
Vose
Davenport and
Treacy
Aldrich
The dignity of the home calls for a piano. If the piano corner in your home is still
unfilled let us show you how well and upon what favorable terms we can fill it.
An artistic piano is vastly different from the ordinary kind. It is true that in general appearance pianos are
similar, but in details there will be found varying qualities from the "tin pan" variety up to the piano that has
that satisfying quality that even the musically uneducated detect at once. The beauif ul singing quality of
tone and evenly balanced scale proclaim the artistic piano. Don't measure the cost of a piano altogether by
the price you pay. The permanent satisfaction it will give, the quality tone it possesses and will possess after
years of use, and the amount of repairs it will then need are important points.
Sherman Clay & Co. have spent years in careful, painstaking selection of a line of pianos which will measure
up to these standards which fact is reflected in their thousands of satisfied cutomera up and down the entire
Player Pianos from $395 up
F
SHERMAN-CLAY & CO.
Sales Representatives
MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE
e home of pianos, phonographs, stringed instruments band int u u sheet
; in fact, everything musical. ueura, nana instruments, phonograph records, .snet
The
music
415 Court Street
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
Salem, Ore-
-1