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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BIG BLACK FLEET LIKE FORTIFIED CITY, IVES ON AboanY V- S. Seattle, Jarf. I (hy AiwociutM .rrew) The ret black fle.it, the attacking forces of the "black nation" which for the purpose of the maneuver problem has declared war -oo the United Ftatea, today la driving steadily eastward toward the Pacific coaat aa blue fleet scautlnic forcea (Am erica's defence) of 68 United Bute naval - war craft speed northward from the cannl in the great game of war at aea off the ' coast of 1' ex i co. Tnl black fleet of fifty-one war venaela is a forified city of more than 20,000 men moving under one master through track lean waatos of blue waters. It is a fortified city of tremendous pow er of destruction. Nine groat drendnaughts, having the heaviest striking units of the navy, form its bulk of power. Theae dreadnaughts move on in triblo column formation. . With a, crew of 1200 men practl cally every trade represented in a fair sized city is to be found In op eration in these drc.iinauchts. Each battleship crew distributes its water supply and electricity for power and light. All crafts are represented on ships, hounlng, Clothing unl feeding, . AM men ar-j bucily eating aboard Suddenly this routine halts as the fleet testa Its rcadinom to engage In attacks with the scouting blue fleet. Gunnery quarters sounds for all officers and men to drop their tasks and go to bnttle sta tion. Then, as in battle, only ffur major functions carry on. These are 1 engineering and nav iff alien shop maintenance; (2) communication on board and throughout fleet ; ( 3 ) service of B JimmilM.m euily and (4) actual gunnery. Tho great rifles of the drcad nauzhtft, sixteen lurh guns, are worked in the manner in which they hurl ono ton mlsdlcs twenty miles, averaging one every 35 sec onds with amazing accuracy. Hun dreds of silt h projoctilca may be fired from each battleship. One such shell of high explosive type woul'l destroy a steel building twenty miles away. 70 ORGANIZE GRANGE AT DALLAS IS REPORT Dallas, Or., Marcn C. It is ex ported that a subordinate grange will be organized In Dallas within the next few weeks. A petition for a grange has been presented to the authorities of the order and a number have signified their de sire to join the organization. The coming state grange con vention to be held here in June is an added incentive for the fornu tion of a grange here. Membership ie open to all own ers of real estate, whether farmers or not, with the exception of mer chants, who are not eligible under tbc rules of the order. AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR NEWPORT FATAL TO ONE Newport, Or., March 6. One young man was killed and another Lerlously hurt in an accident which occurred while they were trying out a new car at Toledo, Or., Wednesday night, according to word received here today. A young; man n-med Mclntyre was Instantly killed and his compan ion, named Prichard, son of a To ledo merchant, was injured. The car ran off the grade and collided with a telephone pole. Hazel Green Hazel Green, Or., March 6. The flu has been visiting this com munity, giving a number of peo ple unpleaBant vacations. Every one ia Improving at this time. Hn, Mary Aaplnwall visited at the A. T, Van Cleave home Thursday. Mies L. Luckey visited her sister in Portland the first of the week, returning Wedncsuay. Mrs. William Schaler vleitcd her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kubow, Monday. A number of relatives attended the funeral of Lee Morgan, Wednesday. Mike Gerhmann has sold hi property and is preparing to leave Hazel Green for Chicago. John Zlclcuski la having a mod ern, up-to-date home built. The parent-teacher association had a business meeting aud an- excellent radio concert at the school house Friday evening. Mies IMetrok nt Slayton is vielt- ing her sister. Mrs. Illiss Ziclinsl.i Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Loanty and family and Miss llulda Stripling vnsieo iiuuoipn wachen s. Sun day. Hazel Green primary depart- ment has added two new scholars to their list. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 University of uregon, Eugene, March 6. (Special.) The vari ous sections of the state are rep resented on the University of Ore gon basketball squad, which went through the season with only two defeats aud is now playing off a tie with the Oregon Agricultural college for the championship of the northern part of the Pacific coast conference. Two men hail from Salem, one each from Astoria, Baker, Hosc Ijurg, Myrtle Point. Marshfieid and North bend, and four from Portland. The only out-of-state man on the squad is Ted Uillen waters, guard, of Goldendale, vVasli. Itoy Okerber of Salem, center, tstabliehed the high point scoring1 record In both the northwest and the Pacific coaet conferences,! playing a phenomenal game. As lie is only a Bopboroore his achieve ment during his first year on the varsity is extraordinary. i "Swede" Westergren, all-star guard, played three years basket ball on the Astoria high school team before coming to Oregon, lie also won bis letter in tennis. This is his first year on the varsity basketball srjuad. His playing won hint a place on every all-Btar Pacific northwest team. Hubs Cowans of Portland, for ward, Is the only two-year letter man on the squad. Ho did not play for any Portland high nchools. He Is one of the high point men in the coast conference. Charles Jost, guard, originally attended h'fih schol at Dallas, but recc tly moved to Itoseburg. He played three years high school unit basketball. He has been call ed upon to produce In the pinch. when (iillen waters was 111, and he produced results. This Is Jost's second year on tho team. j Jerry Ounthcr, guard, at tended . S. HART ia 'THE RETURN OF DUAWEGAN" and Matinee 25c Fri. Sat. mm Friday - Saturday BLIGH THEATRE THE PUBLIC IS URGED TO VISIT K3-& E5S5a SBKftSS NEW DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Rooms Have Been Remodeled, the Storks Rearranged and Merchandise Rc Markcd For ThN Occasion Every Article Underpriced LADIES' FELT rn MEN S DRESS SOX n HOUSE SLIPPERS OUC Black, Brown and Gray, pair.. Sc LADIES' PERCALE AND 7 GINGHAM BUNGALOW CQ MEN'S HEAVY CHAMBRAY Cfl APRONS OVC WORK SHIRTS OVC 32-IN. DRESS GINGHAMS 1Q ONE LOT MEN'S HATS IT" m checks and plaids 1JJC AND CAPS iJOC BIEAC,,(!ES?E,DSHEKTS- QQ. MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS An Size 76x90 inches UoC Black and brown-08c and .... $ 1 .49 6LU)llllnV1N1,0W RQn MEN'S DRESS SHOES n SHADtS OifC ninck and brown-$1.98 and $IAV I LA')ES'IGHDHESSSI,0ES QO- MEN'S KEDS with M rfi I Black and brown JJBC Traction Soles $1.69 "ho hPT" 10- BOYS' ELK SKIN SHOES ZT HOSE-Plaid tops large size.. HJC 8.:, to U; 111. to 2 9bC CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN Heavy Ribbed Hose OQ- MEN'S HIGH CUT WORK Aq qq Pair . SHOES $2.98 and O.uO 1 ! CHILDREN'S BLUE DENIM fto ,..-, rVNTN CANVAS COVERALLS-A1. sizes 98c Uffikg ! $1.39 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS OA MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 8 in package, for MjC TWO-TONE ONE-STRAP CI fift SLIPPERS $1.00 36 IN. CRETONNE BIG ASSORTMENT m- Fancy designs JJJC ALUMINUM WARE Choice C Ifi IV IIOIISP riNINfi REGULAR $1.50 WHITE S'S 4C raLCRAjPAira 79C LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE An NEW STOCK SHINOLA SHOE n Black and colors POLISH Box C Lincolu blgli ecbooi of Portlud lor four rear, but did not to out! (or the team, playing Independent basketball Instead. Thi. Is his first year on the squad and with a little more experience abould; develop Into a star. Kraclc Heinhart, forward, vu star all-around atblete for the Sa lem hfb school team. He played tour years football: four years baseball and three years basket ball. He la one of the beat ont-l fielders In the school and should win a baseball letter aa well aa basketball numeral. Relnhart-ia a sophomore. JIM STEWART NAMED AGENT OF LAND BOARD The state land board by unani mous Tote yesterday appointed James 8. Stewart of Corvallis aa special Investigator and agent for the board, bie duties to include ne gotiations with borrowers from the state school fund on whom tbe state la about to foreclosure. He will also examine all pro posed new loans and estimate values of lands offered aa security. He will endeavc? to avoid fore closure by the state as far aa pos sible. Mr. Stewart is widely known throuKhout the state. SOVIET MEETS E Tiflls. Ga.. March (. (By Asso ciated Press.) Kor the first time in the history 01 Husslan Soviets, strong criticisms) of certain gov ernment measure wh sounded yesterday by several member ol the soviet parliament belonging to the non-parly group of peasants. in reply to the government's re (lomeaflc situation. port on its Internal policy and the Delegate! from the Ukrain echoed the dissatisfaction of their peasant crops, considering the re lief Inadequate and not properly distributed. Several delegates accused the government of lack of aggressive ness In Its foreign relations. Premier Rykoff said that the sowing area In the districts where the crops failed would be increased is nor cent and that tbe number of homesteads lacking cattle had decreased. 8 Simpson Grocery! Successor to Weller Brothers Phones 48 or 49 155 H. Com'l St. 6 Free Deliveries Sail; j You will enjoy buying your Groceries at a store where you get just what, you went in after and not something I "just as good" or "practically" the, same thing. j We have had many years of exper ience in serving the Salem trade andj have built up our stock with the needs' of this specific locality. Domestic and imported goods will be j found on our shelves and it is with this extra stock that so many patrons enjoy that assurance "I can get it at Simpson's." ALL WEEK PRICES Beans, fancy No. 1 small white, 3 lbs 27c Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 27c M. J. B. fancy, long Head Rice, 2 lb. pkg 25c Flour, fancy Valley Wheat Flour per sack $2.29 Drifted Snow Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $2.44 Fletcher's Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $2.44 Farina No. 10, freshly ground, per sack 59c No. 10 Princess Hard Wheat Flour, per sack 59c No. 10 Fischer's Rolled Oats, per sack 55c . No. 10 White or Yellow Corn Meal, per sack 45c 1 No. 10 Potlatch Pancake Flour, per sack 65c Lartre nkc. Fischer's Quick Oats 28c Large pkg. Quaker Quick Oats.... 30c 1 Large pkg. Olympic Wheat Hearts, 3 for 89c Large pkg. Olympic Pancake Flour, 3 for 85c Wheat-a-Lon Breakfast Cereal, per pkg 20c Cream of Wheat, per pkg 23c Washing Powder and Cleansers Sea Foam Washing Powder, large pkg 27c Feet 8 Washing Machine Fowder, large pkg 35c ; . White King Washing Powder, large pkg 49c j Babbitt's Cleanser, 4 cans 25c ouee uiamona rsicnn , duik ) ground or unground, 3 lbs $1.29 ifj SATURDAY FRESH MEATS Country Style Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 20c Country Style Spare Ribs, per lb. 18c Potatoes, fancy Oregon Netted Gems, nil nice white potatoes, per cwt $2.20 MISCELLANEOUS Blueing, "Elco Brand," 3 bottles 25c Ammonia, "Yale Brand," 3 bottles 25c Chewing Tobacco, Days Work, per lb. plug 59c FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Our Front Windows are abundantly Decorated with the Best and Most Appetizing Fresh Foods the Market Affords. From afar and near we select the very finest in quality, re gardless of the time and effort's put forth to make "Your" Garden in our front window. ill Chocolates Creams Individual Size, Regular 60c lb., For Saturday Only 36c lb. Limit 2 lbs. to a Customer 2 Pounds 70c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial "Yellow Front" Phone 197 The Penslar Store GRAND THEATRE One Thrilling Night WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 j A HENRY 0UFFY PRODUCTION O-O-OH WATCH OUTl! its .ooino to cer you TWMOST (fXCITIMS (HAY tm WttlTTTfLi THE 7 AT , I I AND THE 1 a cm m AC3ARytVENIf.tr. V -k JOHN WILLAOD -t f4 MERRY JHRIUS At a Popular Scale of Prices $1.65 $1.10 and 50c (Including Tax) MAIL ORDERS NOW I B U S I C SI 'S STANDARDIZED "CASH 'STORES SALEM .WOODBURN jaaiji3i' ALBANY CORVALLIS THE SPIRIT OF BUSICK'S ST0 People come to this store in much the same spirit that they visit a charm ing, hospitable home. They feel welcome and at case even if they have no definite errand. Many people feel that "it's" worth a trip down town just to see the many, good things to eat Bright, newly labeled canned goods from the foremost canners of the world. Fresh vegetables and fruit from the finest gardens and orchards of the land. Del Monte Spin ach, large cans, 2 for 39c Del Monte Sugar Peas, large cans 2 for 37c Del Monte Cros by Corn, 2 cans for 37c Festival Golden Sweet Corn, 2 cans 37c Del Monte Solid Pack red ripe Tomatoes two large cans . . . 37c Fancy Iowa ten der Sweet Corn 2 for 29c Standard Corn, 2 cans 25c California Stand ard Tomatoes, 2 cans 27c You will find the following VEGE TABLES Fresh and Crisp Young Carrots, per bunch Young Turnips per bunch Fresh Green Asparagus French Breakfast Radishes White Solid Cauliflower White Solid Cabbage New Garden Peas Bunch Celery Celery Hearts Leaf Lettuce Solid Head Lettuce Fresh Rhubarb Southern Sweet Potatoes Spinach, fresh and green FRUIT Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Lemons Ripe, Juicy Apples Bananas Package Dates, 2 for 29c Miscellaneous 3-lb. Gem Nut Margarine . . . 65c 2 dozen fresh Eggs 47c 3 cans Milk . . . 25c Schillings' Bak ing Powder, "2V-lb. can $1.09 Schillings' Bak ing Powder, 12 oz. can 37c Plain Postum, 2 packages . . 45c Jell-0,3for .. .29c Small Burbank Potatoes, 100 . pounds $1.39 Netted Gem Po tatoes, 100 lbs. $2.09 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb 57c Special blend bulk Coffee . ..39c No. 5 Box fresh Soda Crack ers 49c 6 Crystal White Soap 35c Quality Inspected Meats We know you want "quality" meat. Our daily sales prove that. We have a rule that the effort to keep prices attractive must never become a temptation to compromise on the quality of meat we sell. BUY i uOII A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
