Capital journal., October 21, 1924, Image 10

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924
PAGE TEN
IMPOSE-
London, Ocl. 21 (By Associat
ed Presu) The conservative party,
If It is returned to power In the
general election next week, will
re-Impose the McKenna duties If
trad en union leaders ask for such
action, Kir William Joynon-Hfcks,
conservative, declared In a cam
paign speech last night.
"We shall re-Impofte the Mc
Kennaa duties," he said, "in or
dcr to give some fairness between
our people and the Belgian and
German nations."
He added, however, that the pro
tectlve duties would not be re-Im
posed until trade union leaders
ask for fluch a step to protect them
agaliuit underpaid continental labor.
The election cnmnnlRnlnK Is
Warming up considerably every
where. The conservatives are mak
ing the most of the AnKlo-Hussian
pact and Campbell controversy ls-
ftucs, the Inbor leaders are holding
out promises of better things to
come If they are returned ' with a
majority, while the liberals are ad
vocating, among other things, state
control of minerals with the op
eration to be carried on by private
nter prise.
Tho conservatives have a new
ally In Hlr Auckland Geddes, for
mer British ambassador at Wash-
, Ington, who made an address at
Jtlackburn, a IincaHhlre cotton
town, today. This was the first
active part Hlr Aucklnnd has taken
In public affairs since his retire
ment from the Washington post.
ART COLLECTION TO BE
GIVEN AS MEMORIAL
New York, Oct. 21 The Wide
tier nrt collection valued at $5,-
00,000 considered one of the larg
est collections in the United Htau-s
will some day become the proper
ty of tho Amerlenn public, Joseph
K. Wldener of Philadelphia, finan
cier and nrt collector declared yes
terday. Tho collection will be a
memorial to Ills father, who found
ed It more than forty yearH ago,
ho said.
Mr. Wldener s assertion vnn
made In the course of bin testi
mony In an action brought, by
ITinco Kelix YoiiKiopoff of Ilus
la, who seeks to repurchase from
the financier two Jtombrandt,
which filr. Wldener bought from
him In 1021 for 100.000 pounds
Atcrllng. Prince Yonssopoff con
tends tho sale wns made only on
condition that hu he permitled to
rcpurchnso tho paintings within a
Btlpuialed time. Mr. Wldener,
however, maintains the stipula
tions have not been lived up to.
$278.50 IN FINES
ONE DAY'S RECORD
Fines and forfeits aggregating
$152. GO that wero colected In po
lice court yesterday nftci n joii,
added to $126 collected in tl'.
forenoon, brought the total for Uii
day up to $278. 50. All (ho fir.es
and forfeit wero for violation of
tho traffic and the prohibition
laws.
Tho following persons forfeited
$Ei bull each for upending: II. Dick,
8: O. Joncfl, Archto CuppB, W. S
llnrtel, '.P. II. Berry, F. H. Swint
J. II. Heath, S. A. Daugherty, A.
G. Htrokecker, J. B. Ullsdort. A.
Peterson for felted $10 on the emne
charge.
Hid Bartlct, 0. N. Burke, II. E,
Fellor and W. Bennett wero fined
$5 each for speeding nnd a man
named Brourgti was rined ? in K
It. l'liyno was fined $2.50 for driv
ing with open cut-out.
K, C. Spray paid a flue of $50
for poHHOHtdng Intoxicating liquor
and H. u Meltnc paid a fine of III)
for drunkenness.
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 21. Coach
Enoch Bugsbaw was grooming hix
tuura today for tho Oregon Aggie
contest at the stadium here Saturday.
The Husklea have otarieu prac
tice under arc lights with a white
football. Special attention wu be
ing given to offense and defense
plays.
Pacific and uonzuga, wno re
mained Idle last week-end, arc to
be seen fn action Friday, tho for
mer meeting the College of Idaho
at Forest Grove, Or., and the latter
playing Multnomah at bpokane.
Whitman, another northwest con
ference eleven, Inactive last week,
is to face Oregon, Saturday.
Washington, Oregon, Gonzaga,
Idaho and Oregon Aggies are tied
for first place In the northwest
conference race, having won all
games this season. Following arc
the standings;
Team Won Lost Tic Pet.
Washington 3
Oregon 1
Idaho 2
Oregon Aggies 1
Washington State.. 1
Willamette 0
Whitman 0
Pacific 0
Montana 0
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
.333
.000
.000
.000
.000
THRU LETTERS
Washington, Oct. 21. Although
prevented by illness from carrying
out plans to make an extensive
speaking trip In behalf of the dem
ocratic ticket, William 0. McAdoo
informed Senator Swanson of Vir
ginia, head of the democratic
speakers' bureau today, In a letter
published today, that through
messages to rriends, he was doing
his "utmost to help the cause '
The letter, written at Johns
lopklnti hospital, Baltimore. Aid.,
where he recently submitted In mi
operation, asserted "that the ailer
on live to DavlH is Coolidgc, re
action and chaos."
$2000 A YEAR WAGES
DECLARED NECESSARY
SM?Jety
-We DcHver-
chicago, Oct. 21. Wages ade
quate for the purchase of silk gar
ments and white collars urn de
manded by the Brotherhood of
Hallway and Steamship Cleike,
Freight Handlers, lOxpress and
Station Employes, In a brief sub
mitted to tho United States rail
road Inbor hoard. Tho brief He In
forth that an average wage of at
leant $2000 a year Is necessary to
"provide tho barest essentials of a
decent living for a family of five
in America today."
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
IDT nrilirO lars' Indiana infantry, during the i vy N' "ViN Jsi?" i:iit3l
Wh lll-lu IA Civil war and took part In several xra BENT TYPEWEITERS . ,VvVjtf vAir5 SsC"?!
IVL ULlllLtJ ot the major engagements. " nr TT MATTFS V vO -VHS' ' ' ' Sjl
I III. UL.MI-U Besides six ot the ten children OF ALL HAJLba frflL rf 1& SSl '
MIIW TALE z v "a& iil lo 1 inn
WJlUU I DLL Funerai services are to be held 'C?Ja x S I'l J 1 ' J J I
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the t,ar)TrfiJ!Sjti&i "v sr . B 'Jjss&!f5SJi2 ' T- ' Miihi
CS VC I UBed and factory Rebuilt
n The Other Considerations $pHf$H
Machines sold on eaBy terms. Kji rJ5iS
rpHiLLipsu AgeDta I ttz:aj& W m
.tfOFMAGV. Eeming-ton-Standard M ness when we are called. If O ffcl
WTC5 Eemington-rortable, O the necessity is there, that is O Sj
S r . .. ! HI all we need to know; the other O V$l
(ffifo Corona-Portable, j U canno(. fe considel.ed. O JfEL
ANTACID Regal Boyal M Our service is, therefore,
CORRECTIVE j Wt available to everyone, regard- O g-e .
"ZZZL Atlas Book and I SSff I iffmSMX
CHEMICAL CQ Cl l' f ffl IM m e iSTTTEt'l . il -a
otationery to. JS f
Accept only "Phinips," tho orig- 465 ph"e 340 FUNERAL PARLORS
inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed The New Home of the J, JE,., Vjk5 WfftS7jlr
by physiciane for 60 years. Protect Commercial Typewriter Shop oitperior junerai verviLC ffizpZ&y t
your doctor and yourself by avoid- Formerly on Liberty Street 4&lek. 205 SaChUTCh SlTeet iy WftJ,
Ing Imitations of tho genuine ,&tf6&! nl. ton IM WW y
phimps." I tfJ&MltfW&St rnone 110 S. A ?
25 cent bottles, also !0 cent hot- . nntmmtifcrrrrvvrtrrtr LHii?J
ties, contain directions any drug Capital Journal Want Ad Pay ;
J " "SVe H " j
j ' '
Eugene, Or., bet. 21. Clifford
Rollla Moore, alleged car thlof
who was returned to Eugene from
Clinton, Iowa, to face trial and
who was said to have confessed to
a murder 18 months ago In Port
land while he was held In a Den
ver, Colo., jail following hit as
sault on Van Svarverud, Iocj
deputy who was bringing his back,
today dented that he had ever
made a confession.
"Nothing to It! Do I look that
foolish?" le the way he responded
to a query ae to bis alleged con
fession. Moore, with his wife, was in
dicted here by a Lane county
grand jury for the alleged theft
of an autoombfle. He was brought
here yesterday In custody of Svar
verud. According to the Denver police.
Moore confeeaed to them that ho
killed a man near Portland some
18 months ago.
Other than a denial of the al
leged confession, he had little to
say.
ALBERT LANDER, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DEAD
Albert l.aner, a veteran of the
Civil war and resident of Marlon
i.-ounty for the pant 36 years, died
Sunday at the home nine mfle
north of Snlem on the river road
at the ape of 81 years, lie wan u
private In company D, 17th rgu-
Joundcd on the pjjyty (KnenDavis ,
AdolpheMenjou. Anna (iNiisson, taneUAym.
Norma Shearer. Willard Lotua, Bdwartt DUrna .
tartiV Ufc fhmous - - .-ACTOttS. EQUITY, BALL
. lk U3C4ltbru4 of brvarfvzy
A thriiiirrf melodrama oP tifte : akm the
Great While Wav:
LIBERTY
5
AV.V.V.V.W.V.V.W.W.V
Anything Any Place
PHONE 1263
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNITURE
and Tools
Host Prices Paid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
285 N. Com'l St. Phone 947
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
chim si: MKhiciNic co.
420 nntl 420 Stntc SU
Una wonderful ( It t none rente
die iv 1 1 let i will euro any humitn
ailment UicIihIIhk Idrnrlie,
backnrhA, ttimiirh, klilnry
trouble, mnln nnd foumlp. It HI
comtilt ua at once. Drlny la
dnnirt'rnim.
KninlillHlicd 18 yenra In Sn
n Oregon
Thono 983
FOR FASHIONABLE DRESS
AND STREET WEAR
We stock a full line of high grade Shoes. We have nothing to offer but good Shoes
that have made a reputation for themselves the world over for wear and service.
Every Shoe in our stock is a standard make and we stand behind every pair. If
they do not give wear for every cent you put into them, we will adjust them to your
perfect satisfaction.
New styles and patterns arrive each week so
we can show you something new at all times
HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICES
Arc Selling These
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Everyday (his store is crowded with careful buyers selecting their new
Suits nnd Overcoats. Every year sees a great incrensc in the army of men
who have become permanent satisfied customers here.
While our moderate prices arc known to thousands its
the quality of our suits and overcoats that we lay special
stress upon. See them today.
$20 $25 $30 $35
Others up to $().
CLOTH1NGv6oleW MULJjS STORE iwc.
New Styles Just Arrived
Archpreserver
Shoes
FOR WOMEN
Satin, Patent and Kid
Fumps
Black and Brown Ox
ford, Black and Brown
Shoes. The best ladies'
shoe in the world. Be
sure and get Arch Pre
servers as there are hun
dreds of imitations.
Hanan Shoes
FOR MEN AND
WOMEN
The shoe of character,
the most expensive shoe
on the market as to first
cost and the cheapest
shoe in the long run. To
wear Hanan Shoes will
cut your shoe bill in half
and you will have the
pleasure of wearing the
best shoe made all the
time.
im
FOR MEN
Get a real style shoe, we
have all the new ones in
now and will be pleased
to show these new snap
py styles. See the new
shades of tan in oxfords
over some of the wonder
ful lasts that onlv Flor-
sheim knows how
make.
to
GOLOSHES JUST ARRIVED. GET A PAIR FOR THE WINTER WEAR
NEW STOCK WITCH ELK BOOTS JUST ARRIVED. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS
CURRIN & BURGMAN LOGGERS AND FARM BOOTS. ALL STYLES.
Exclusive Agents for BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS and RUBBER FOOTWEAR
RUBBER HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES
AT HALF PRICE EVERY WEDNESDAY
Repair Department
Our shop is equipped with all
new machinery. We use nothing
but the very best grade ot
leather that money will buy.
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of
this department, is an expert in
his line has spent years in
factories and repair shops and
will do nothing but high grade
work.
SeBYSW WWiElkPe
tW.Bj.0.1 j? Ibol Atriums
'3Zo St ate St- Hcxl to tw.Bi Ajimk
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Corns nd callouses removed
without pain or soreness. In
grown nails removed and treat
ed. Pains in the feet, weak-foot,
flat foot, foot strains and fallen
arches adjusted. Do not suffer.
I will give you the best that
science can produce in scientific
chiropody. Consult
Dr. Williams
about your feet.
Hours 9 to 5:30. Phone 616
.a
11
WIWWUItl.liniM