Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 08, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL
ORE
GON PLAYS
tSMEUGEH
NEXT SATURDAY
Eugene, Nov. 8. Oregoa will
face her most crucial game here
Saturday when Coach Hunting
ton's men lineup against the
Washington State cougars In a
game which will be the chief fea
ture of annual Homecoming week
end. The two Institutions are tradi
tional football enemies and are
represented this year by the
strongest elevens they have sup
ported for years. According to
the "dope" of the season so tar
the Cougars have a slight 'edge.
In two of their biggest games,
against Idaho and University of
Washington, they showed them
oivon to be a nowerful aggrega
tion iiiahn was trounced 19 to 8
whiia th Staters fared not so
well against the University of
Washington eleven, losing lb to
13 they apparently had the game
won until the final quarter when
th Huskies But over two touch
downs. The fact that the cougars
were so decisively beaten atj
Berkeley Saturday by the Call-j
fornla Bruins la In no way raising
the hopes ot Oregon tans who
have seen the Washington men
take similar trounclngs at Berk
, tley In the past and then turn
around and reverse all dope In
h cames following. Such was
the case two yeurs ago when, after
being defeated by California 4!
to 0 Coach 'Welch's men went
east and defeated the Kansas
Cornhuskers in an lntersectlonal
title contest.
Oregon 's eleven will be In ttp-
n rmiwiltinn Saturday. The team
got away to a flying start but was
soon handicapped by the loss of
men by injuries. Five games In
seven weeks during which time
as many as five lettermen were on
the bench gave the coaching staff
a serious setback and it was not
until the game with Idaho ten
days ago that the eleven was any
where near up to fighting
Strength.
HITCHCOCK LOSES
SEAT IH SENATE
rmaha vh ' ' Nov. 8. Early
morning compilation of over night
(,,. -no nn vositerfi.iv 'B eiecuun,
besides emphasizing the victories
of R. B. Howell, republican nom
fn fnr thn senate and Charles
W. Brvan. democratic nominee
fnr irovernor. showed republicans
lea rilne: for Dlaces on the state
ticket below the governorship ex
cept for secretary of state, sen
ator Hitchcock was 42,600. in the
rear and Charles Randall, was
22,600 behind Bryan with half
the state reported.
rnmrrRRsional races were still
undecided in the first, third and
fifth districts, with the demo
cratic aspirants leading in all
three. The races tor the unex
pired terms In the first and sixth
districts were In doubt.
CANADA CLAINi
S
FARTHEST NORTH
POST OFFICE
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Attract Co.
What's New on the Market
BY FOKREST G1NN
BruHaol sprouts appeared on the
local market late yesterday after
noon selling at 25 cents a pound.
Brussel sprouts when cooked taste
something like cabbage but are
much more tender than cabbage.
Persimmons are still plentiful
on the local markets. They are
Bulling at 45 cents a pound.
Huckleberries are Bttll hanging
on although they are beginning to
become scarce. They ar selling at
25 cents a pound.
A fresh supply ot Evergreen
sweet corn was received by the lo
cal stores , this morning. The
quantity Is limited" and as a result
the price is rather high compared
with the summer prices. It Is sell
ing at 80 cents a doxen ears, lhe
corn Is unusually tender for this
time of year.
Borne of the stores are offering
sweet elder today at 35 cents a
gallon. The rest are selling It at
40 cents.
Saur kraut made from this
year's cabbaga Is now to bo- had
t miwt of the local stores. It Is
selling at 15 cents a quart.
Purpla top squash have been
and are still on the markets. They
are sweet and meuly. The retail
price is three cents a pound.
The quality of the banana
squash which appeared on the lo
cal market Monday Is aid to be
very good. The meat does not
bake up mushy but la dry and
mealy. They are selling at three
' cents a pound.
britishTrder payment
fifty million interest
Loudon, Nov. 8. Tho British
has directed the fur
ther payment ot $50,000,000 to
the United States on November 15
tv anulv on the interest due on
th. war department, pending an
agreement between the two gov
ernments for the funding of the
debt. This measure was made
necessary hv the unavoidable de
lay in sen g a British debt mis
sion to the United States caused
by the resignation of the Lloya
Ueorge ministry.
Socialists Defeated
Milwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 8. Un
official complete returns from the
fourth Wisconsin district show
T..v,r. r. Shuter. remiblican, to
have won over Edmund T. Melms
a socialist by a majority varying
r-im Kim to 800 votes. Mr. Melius
announced that he would request
the offlcfal count as his figures
Indicate possible election.
tw (1. W. and wife to Oohr
mann, A. and wife, lot 9, Mock 68,
Rulnin Oreuon 410.
Ladd & Bush, to Crandall, C. E.,
nurt of lots 1. 2. and a, ana aii
of lot 4, Garden Home Tracts, Mar
ion county, . Oregon, 10;
TVrrell. I. W. bankrupt Dy hub
tee to Royal, W. K., part of lot 3,
John-Son's addition to Bilverton,
Oregon, $1.
nnrlinr. J. and wife to Perrino,
E. B. and wife, land in CI. 37, 7-2-
W, Marion county, Oregon, f to.
Bump, Daisy and husband to Mul
lican, W, K. and wife land In sec
tion 17, 6-1-W, Marlon county, Ore
gon, $300C.
Brown, Chas. E. to Brown, Mar
tha K., part of block 2, Stayton
Marion county. Orecon. S10.
Chas. E. Brown and wile to
Brown, Giles M. and Lee M., part
of block 2, Stayton Marion county,
Oregon, $10.
Barber, P. and wife to William
son, J. and wife, lot 4, block 70,
Nnrth Salern. Oreuon. tlO.
Anderson, II. F. and husband to
Darling, H. E. and wife, lotg 7 and 8
block 11, Capital Park addition to
Salem, Oregon, $10.
Darline. II. E. and wife to Rot
lien. P. W. and wife, lots 7 and
8, block 11, Capital Park addition
to Salem, Oregon, $10.
Wolfe. Eliza to McOary. C. J.
lot 6, block 10, North Salem, Oregon
$10.
Trumm. W. H. and wife to Amort
Mwrd P.. blocks 3 and 6. and lots
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, of. block
8 Shaw's 1st addition to Bbaw, Ore
gon, $10.
Durham. II. P. and wife to Probe,
Max, lots 2 and 3, blook 6, Frick
v'm addition to Salem. Oreiron, $10.
Eidson, J. L. and wife, to rJidson,
I,nn ' M.. land m section i i, v-i,
Marion county. Oreaon. $4500.
Eidaon, J. L, and wife to Eidson,
J. T., land in section 11, 7-1-W,,
Marion county. Orecon. SlU.uuu.
PugU, Percy, and wife to "Pohle,
II. and W. F., land in CI. 41, 7-1-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Ottawa. Ont.. Nov. 8 As the re
sult of recent voyages of explora
tion in the .North, Uanaaa now
claims the most northerly postof-
fice in the world Craig HarDor on
Ellsmere Island, only 850 miles
from the pole. Another new postof
fice in the northland is at Ponds
Inlet, on Baffin Island. Both were
established by the Canadian ex
plorer, Captain Bernler, during tne
latest tour of his schooner tne
Arctic.
An inspector and six men of the
Eoval Canadian Mounted Police are
at Craig Harbor, where they have
established a post, while four rep
resentatives of the famous police
pnms represent law and order at
Ponds InlBt. Sergeant joy of the
'Mountles" has been in the district
a year investigating an Eskimo murder.
The Bernier expedition was sent
for the purpose of taking the first
steps in an extensive program cal
culated to maintain eiricieniiy
Canada's sovereignty in the vast
northern region, known to be rich
in mineral deposits. The vessel car
ried materials for the construction
of houses and provisions for the
maintenance of posts.
According to a statement issued
by the Canadian department of the
interior, it is the intention of the
government to establish additional
oosts vear by year, and to continue
scientific and exploratory work. A
patrol ship will visit the new north
ern posts annually, taking in sup
plies and mail to the men lett there.
A representative of the Air Board
accompanied the expedition and will
renort on the possibilities of . avia
tion in the north, with particular
reference to patroiB, and explora
tory and survey work.
O'CONNOR LEADING
FRAZIER IN DAKOTA
Fariro. N. D.. Nov. 8. Inabili
ty to secure rural returns due to
bad roads In North Dakota nas
left the senatorial contest be
tween Lynn Frazler, non-partisan
tad recalled governor, and J. F. T.
O'Connor, democrat, In douDt. Ke
turns from 300 precincts, almost
oil nrhan ray O'Connor 3U.S18.
as compared to 18,686 for Frazier
a lead of more than 12,000
but It Is considered certain that
rural returns will cut this down
materially if not wipe it out.
. n -i -v r
TrmpUAT, SALEM.
BRITISH TO OPERATE
TURK CUSTOM HOUSE
t un R - The
Consianuuui"". .,,
British authorities have ordered
the customs house ciosu -
nounce they will operate the cus
toms under the former tariff con
vention. This is, it is beyed al
most certain to provoke opposition
and resentment among the Kemai
,, nr seeking to estab-
lata tviiv
lish their own customs regime.
POINDEXTER LOSES
OUT IN WASHINGTON
Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 8. Re
turns from the United States
senatorial contest In yesterday's
general election, tabulated at 7:15
o'clock this morning gave; Poln
dexter, republican, Incumbent,
63.964: Dill, democrat, 68,503.
The senatorial returns were from
1.193 precincts out of 2,446 in
the state.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
i - row i
6 Bellans
iiwi nai'.i
Sure Relief
AM 2
REPUBLICAN SENATE
LEAD CUT DOWN
New York. Nov. 8. (By 'The
Associated Press) Returns today
supplementing those of last nlgnt
showed that republican seats in
the senate from Indiana, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York,
Mlchlean and West Virginia ap-
narent.lv had been captured by
the dembcrats and that the repub-
11c anR had caDtured senate seats
held bv democrats from Nebraska
and Ohio. In Deleware, Montana
and Minnesota the results sun
were too close to be counted m
either column.
These returns, so far, would re
duce the republican majority in
the senate from 24 to 16 with
prospect of a further reduction.
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
SENATOR TOWNSENO
Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 8. (By
Associated Press) With but 631
nrecincts of the 2906 in the state
missing this morning, former Gov
ernor Woodbridge N. Ferris, dem
ocrat, apparently had been elected
tn tho Tlnlt.ed states senate over
Senator Charles E. Townsend, re
nnhlican.
Ferris steadily was .increasing
Ma lend as additional returns
were received from Wayne coun
ty (Detroit.) The vote stood Fer
rls 235,525; Townsend 220,450.
Pound Sterling Going Up.
t,.- 8. The pound
,.nn made a new high record
on the Paris bourse today. The
average quotation was o
m -n-,ioo nr two iranc, cc...
mes above the previous top mark
of 57 francs 45 centimes, reacueu
in April 1920.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8.148
f irs in the sixth
preciui;to . , . .
ni..nnain fnneressional dlstnti
give for Berger, socialist, 28,899:
Qtaffnrd. republican, 25,205.
CHARLES BRYAN ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
Omaha, Neb. 8. Charles W.
Brvan. bother of W. J. Bryan
elected to the office of governor
of Nebraska was born at Salem
111., on February 10. 1867. In
1896 Mr. Bryan became Identified
with' his brother In Nebraska
politics. Together they waged
war against the saloons.
Publication of the W;. J. Bryan's
periodical, The Commoner, start
ed In 1901 with Charles Bryan
associate editor.
v Safe
!ta2CEMVf Milk
fifV Lif For
Infant
CAiWren
. 1 W.TVinfc for All Ages
litem Iguim - .
,-i-r u.Unn.. nffwikFountain
LUlCKlUiM-iiK"1"-"'
Kj,uat HfaltfriOramExtractinFow-
der&Tabletforms. Nourl.htog-No cooking.
tSSf AyniJ !:!- prl Substitute
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.'i
FATIMA'
CIGARETTES
now
km
W (I)
if
jslffWWlSlp- "" m
rN X X -
for TWENTY
There is no other
cigarette of such quality
at such a price.
Let Fatima smokerl
till yoa
tiOGETT k Myekj Tobacco b
Gassy Stomach
Bloating. Belching, Sour Risings,
Heartburn, Pressure lie Sure
To V'so Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
miowr nn nr two after meals or
any time and note how the stom
ach settles down, reels line, mops
gas, acidity,- sour risings, belching
and such troubles due to Indiges
tion, They neutralize the sour acids
give the stomach an alkaline ef
fect and you need have no rear to
nt whatever vou like Get a 60
eent box today of any druggist. No
more drowsiness or neavy reeling
after a hearty meal. And you got
the benefit of your food In more
solid flesh. Mose people have a
tendency to acid, gassy stomach
just after eating or drinking cof-
ree, etc. it a Ktuart s uyspepsia
Tablet Is chewed at this time - it
neutralizes the acuta, your stom
ach la sweetened, the gas Is pre
vented and you feel good all over.
Ti-v it Rnmomhnr von ran ret Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets anywhere
in u. 0. una tanauft. iamj
PIMPLY? WELL. DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them ;
OS with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you !
inmrer if vnu vet a nackaee of
Dr. t-awaras Jiive xaDiexs. me sum (
should begin to clear alter you nave i
taken the tablets a few nights.
PLamo the hlnnri. hnwela and IlVef
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the j
successful substitute lorcalomei; were s
nn ncinwBB ,m Twin nftpr talrititT them.
IkW -JWM IJJ - . o
n. C,.,nrHo' niiv Tahlets An that
t-Jl AunuAut. ;
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, out tneir acuon is genue aiiu :
eofa .nctoat etvAr(. nnH trritntincr.. I
M r,a nMn t-ilroa Dliv Thlet IS
nJ Vl.w -
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,
o haH hroath a dull. listless, no BOOa
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound nuxea witn tuivc wu, yuu
will know them Dy meir ouve coior.
n. irriw.nia ETipriT vonrs amnnEr
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Ouve Tablets are me
imm.nmli, AWtivp result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. , See how much
Deiier you icei iiu iw
Why Suffer?
Your Maenetlc Healer reH
llleves pain and will teach you
Show to keep well. Adjustments,
lufontniilntlnns and Dletlcs. All
ifnr 11.00.
I Successor of the late Dr
I Samuel Rogers, M. H.
Tlr A T TTflntz. M. H..
Over People's Cash Store
Phone 780
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole
ririnn anfl Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
nnl nisi Klufttemle.
Wtvll " t t
li.T.iatmiA ia a rAtinier-UTitmu iticti
relieves congestion (which is what a
wiri rfiiu tei ann stimulates circuiauuu.
It has all uie gooa qumuics i mc
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
!ninwnl iwnptrates the DOTCS.
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musteroie nanay ior cnra kcj
t miu nnnwnt ariniis illness.
uac. ifc m.mj " ' - - ,
3bC ana OOC, ID juia anu luutii.
Better than a muttard plotter
"iiiiiiiniii)iuuutaumimuuiuui.iiiniiiiiii'""'mnmtw
SHANGHAI CAFE
162'i N. Commercial Street
OPENS OCTOBER 21
Under new management
Chop Suey and Noodles
American and Chinese
Dishes
Free
Demonstration
Anglow
Fleece
Yams
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.
yy j00fmmmj
Salem Stora
466 SUt Street
Portland Silt Shop"
SS3 Alder street
Finest
Quality
-
Designed for Style and Serv
ice. You Will Be Satisfied
With Your Purchase Here.
e to Your
A 1
iilCt
Buy
Women's French Kid
Gloves
Made of selected imported
lambskin, well made and dur
able, giving the utmost satis
faction, two classes, pair
$2.50, $2.95, $3.50
! The Gauntlet Styies'
$4.50, $4.95, $5.50 Pair
Imported Cape Glores
Verv fine Quality capleskin
Gloves, very well made, and
satisfactory and are attrac
tive- Wrist clasp, pair
$2.75, $2.98
. Long wrist with strap, pair
$2.45, $4.50
16 Button French
Suede Gloves
Imported
from France. Very good look
ing. In mole shade. Priced a
pair
$6.75
Short Charmoisette
Gloves
$1.00 and $1.25
These are in the 2-clasn
style and have pretty em
broidered backs Colors are
oak and grey. They're wash
able.
V3.ll icIS CO
Christmas Gift
Gloves Now -
' .v '""
Read Why We Give This
Advice!
SPECIAL NOTICE We are giving you plain facts, just as
things exist. We received a letter from one of the large gov e
factories stating that under the new tariff aU gloves will a
vance from 35 per cent to 75 per cent; now you just stop an
consider what that means-still higher prices-which will pro
ably force us to discontinue handling gloves altogether- as very
few will care to pay such exorbitant prices. We may carry
mestic gloves made in this country, and the prices f ilasXZ
wise will be high. WE HAVE REALLY NOT RAISE- .
PRICE SO FAR ON ANY WE HAVE IN STOCK NO"W;
it is to your interest to lay in a supply as soon as you canV
assortment of sizes are complete; gloves that now sell for $
will be $3.50; the $3.00 gloves will be $5.25; the $4.00 gloves
be $7.00 and $5.00 gloves will be $8.75 in the spring.
Imported Suede
Mocha Gloves
Women's excellent
quality suede gloves in
grey or tan. Will give
the best of service.
Guantlet style, pair
$4.95, $5.50
16 Button Kid
Gloves
If you desire long
gloves we can now fit
you. They are splendid
quality and will give
satisfactory service.
White, brown, black ,
Grey Mocha
Imported
Two clasp
pair" $3.25
Grey mocha silk
imported 2 clasp
gloves
$3.50
Gauntlet Charmoisette
Gloves
Style and value are represented
in this fine quality glove. They're
washable. Colors are brown,
beaver and oak. A pair
$1, $1.35, $1.50
$5.50, $5.95 -
For Women, Misses and
Children
Leather mits and
lined. Some with fur tnm.n
A pair
$1.25, $1.35, $1-50 a
Children's and Misses' Wool Knit Gloves at
lid $1'63
98c
Your Mail Orders
Receive prompt and careful attention. We pay
postage or express within a radius of a hundred
miles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Will make exchanges or refund your money.
Hlf" r ' rm,"" - raa, , , .'Vi '"
Salem Store
466 State Street
Portlanifsitfrf
25 nd 75 Pakgs Eworywhw