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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1925. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TAGE THREE TO GET CONTROL OF F000 SUPPLY London, May 3 (By Associated presa) The royal food commis sion which for many week has been hearing evidence regarding food prices. tday issued lta re port one majority and two min ority. The majority report, signed with various reservations by Chairman Auckland Geddes and other mem bers of the commission recom mends the establishment of s. food council to mi In tain supervision uver the staide food trade. This principal recommendation domin ates most of the suggestions made. The commissions recommend that the food council cksely watch future rtevclcr.mcnUi in connection . with the Importation of meat from Argentina. They think it may become nec essary for the government to Inter vrne by acqulrta? ft controlling in terest in the British companies op erating In Argentina or In some ither w-iy. .? at any time the suo ply of chilled and frozen meat from thl.i aource should be domm nted by any ndviSiP trac'ins com tinitwn. In connection with the baking and distribution of bread, the commission recommends that the food council investigating tl;e ap parent overlapping, maintain close supervision and Intervene when prices t'snd to become unreason able; watch the operations of the milling and prioe fixing aesocia i.'ons and intervene If necessary in the interests of the consumer. Fiffl OREGON CONGRESSMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH Eugene, Or., Mny 8. Hon. Robert M. Veatch, "Uncle Bob, ' died at the home of his eon, H. H. Veatch, at Cottaso Grove yester day, at the age ol 81 years. He waa uoru in Illinois and eroded the plains to California in 18U4, coming to Late county in 18(15. Ho attended public school at Creswell, later attending Willam ette university and the Oregon Agricultural a llege. He was ad mited to the bar but was never a practicing attorney. He was a staunch democrat and was elected to the lower house of the Oregon state legislature in 15-82, and was re-elected in 1884. In ISSli he was sent to the senate, and woe re-elected in 1890. He was appointed the first registrar of the Hoseburg land office and tinder President Cleveland's sec end administration. Ever since 1872, Mr. Veatch at tended the state conventions of his party and in 1900 he was a delegate to the national demo cratic convention held In Kansas City. Gives Birthdav Dinner. Sllverton, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. George Henriksen was -Lostess at a small dinner party Wednesday evening, the occasion being Rev. Mr. Henrikeen's birth day. Covers were laid for Miss Delia Lorgren, Miss Thea Jensen, N. Diierness, Mrs. Marie Buneds Miss Louisa Henriksen, Rev. Mr. Henrll.pen and Mrs. Henriksen. Alleged Kidnaper Shot by Posse WmMwi & lis : life m 113HiyKlPHAf PEP SIRL'3 FAER.Ctow)FINDING TRAIL- GRANVILLE, Vt.. The posse seek In r kidnaped Lucille Chatter cd eleven, led by her distraught father, Walter, shown by arrow, Is pictured above as the trait of the alleged and fugitive kidnaper, Eatl WoodwaiQ, was. picked up. Shortly afterward they sighted him on a forest med with the girl In his arms. A marksman shot btm. but he escaped, carry ine the girl as a shield. San Francisco, Cal., May 8. Edward Patrick (Mickey) Walker, welterweight champion pugilist, bore for a fight with "Lefty" Cooper, May 16, takes his present title as not sufficient laurels on vhich to repose. Mickey would like at least one more title and he Is looking for ward keenly to hia 15 -round go in New Voii:, June 19, with Harry Greb. the middleweight champion. Mickey intimates that If he wins the middleweight title, he may take in more territory and try his tuck against Gene Tunney or Tom my Gibbons, most prominent of the light heavyweights. The wel ter king from Elizabeth, N. J, has. however, an engagement to defend his ordinal title in New York in August with Dave Shade as the challenger. In a chat with the champion, James Rolph Jr., Sun Francisco's mayor, inquired: "How many rounde do you let 'em stay, Mickey?" "Some times." replied the cham pion, "I wonder bow long they're going to let me stay. PHILIPPINES AKE Manila, Mav 8 (Dy Associated Press) A new aome of earth ounkes having their origin "far out in theTaclfic ocean" shook Albay. Samar and Camarines provinces this morning'. Dispatches received from Bale, Occidental Negroe Island, report the wharf there was badly damag ed by the temblors, preventing jfMps from landing. A flood tide during the day was also caused by the shocks, It wm believed. Father Sfilsa, director of the weather bureau emphasised his belief that reolosle disturbances TODAY TOMORROW PERCY MARMONT Barbara La Man- Mae Busch Lew Cody in Robert W. Service's THE SHOOTING of DAM MGREW At Family Night Prices ifta womtu that A ir-' him nrf chmd hit BAs-'w thm !ady that Saturday Today tr V . U faMM mm Lmm. "Then 1 dm-kcrf my head, ant rr tivtttf wmt out. mid two run biased lii t lie dark. And ft woman scrfamed, ' nnd the llrtim went mp, and two rrvTi tj Miff and nark-" News f LIBERTY . Comedy in the Pacific caused the latest temblors and they were In no way connected with volcanic activity being anticipated by residents of u.e town or. uais. The Batagr lighthouse, the most taatern point' In the Philippines, felt the tremors, the record there showing the shoclta as of Intensity four and five. The town of Palaguete, Cebu province, report that a number of concrete buildings there were cracked by the earthquakes. No toes of life was reported In any region. 'Vvb " W St ! r - HAVE A CARPENTER DO VOUR PLUMBING RIDICULOUS 1 you siy. Yet that U day when they engage the services of other than a trained RECTAL SPE CIALIST tocuretheirPiles. Nowonder they receive no benefit and continue to suffer, and condemn the doctor for their time and money wasted. My years of training and experience treating RECTAL and COLON s4 ments alone enables me to give a written life-long GJARAN1 fcfc that I will cure your Piles or REFUND YOUR FEE Writs today for my FREE BOOK PORTLAND OFPCCS: SlATTLc UFnc. Dr Dkm BuiTTltna SOS" 812 $hfr fiuiWin OTrlAN Qy'MAI t9 6TM AN O f ? TO BE MISS! Columbus, Obio, May S. Mar tin L. Swinehart, general secretary of the laymen s charch league con ference, starting here today, gave up a position as president of a railroad to be?om a foreign m:s sionary at $1000 a year. That was 15 years ago. He gave up also an engineeriug practice that was bringing him In possl bly filteen times mat much, anil journey to Korea as manager of Presbyterian mission. The reason he tells this way: "I am satisfied now when I go to sleep at night, satisfied that i cave accomplished some good dur .ng the day. "I wasn't before." Mr. Swinehart built the Ten- p.escal irrigation line in California in 1906, bringing water 50 miles over the mountains. He built th St. Joseph railroad company In Indiana. In West Texas there Is a Swinehart dam and Swinehart reservoir, named after the builder. D'MOLAY SESSION OPENED Med Lord, Or., May 8. The state convention of DeMolay opened here today with 100 delegates reg istered from ail parts of the state, ihile 100 to 150 more are expect ed to register by noon. A large delegation from Portland with a patrol and band is expected to ar rive at 11 o'clock. This afternoon the delegate will attend the baee-l-all game her? between the Med- ford and Grants Pass high schools and this evening the entire con vention will be moved to Ashland, where a barbecue will be held and aegrees conferred. The convention will close tomorrow with the se lection of the convention city for next year. OTYGOLF PLAY OH SUNDAY On Sunday tho first contest In the Tii-City tournament this year between Eugene, Corvallis and 8a- )(. will be played here. The tournament has been waged for two years, Corvallis and Eugene each having won a leg on the cup nnd this year un!sa Silem win the cup will go into the perman ent po3es.sion of one of the other two rlnbs. The Illahee couree Is In wonder ful shape and next Sunday we may look forward to some par golf. The Salem members have not been pructli-ing as hard as they should but nevcrthelem exaect to win The Saiem tram will be composed if the follo'vins members and the playcff will start promptly at 10 o'clock and w:II be 18 hole. Ercel V. Kay, Kenneth Scott C. II. Chambers, Hex Sanford, 11. H. dinger. H. McCammon, L. C. Farmer, Chester Cox. A. A. Keene Orris Fry, Don Young. II. H. Smith Tom Wood, Cus Htxuji, Fred Man ffJn, I. R. McLaughlin, John Rob erts, Claude Steusloff, George Hug, Jack Elliott, Ijr. Pemberton, Krcd A. Williams, Ralph Jackson. V. A. Elliott. U. S. WANTS SWEDISH ORE Plymouth, Eng. Dr. Ersklac Gray, of the Cunard liner Antonla. was kept busy on the last voyage of the Antonla from New York to Plymouth with call for medica'i reactance front other vessels. Four time dally for fire days he prescribed by radio for a aallor w had been badly Injured on the steamer Bosworth, hundreds ot m.l?s away. Then the American steaiiie: Anttncute reported Its cap tr' seriously 111. Dr. Gray diag nosed the case as one of pneu- j&la, and for three days pre scribed treatment, which proved juccessful. Several other cases ot minor nature, from ships many 'eag'-ea distant from the Antonla. also were treated by radjo. Satan's Hour Isabel had always been shel tered from the outer world. Then accident whirled her into Strang, jazz-mad universe. There the younger set gath ered. The midnight ride, drinking and petting sickened and horrified her until she met Mormon, a clean, fins young man, whom she truly loved. Theywerstob married then suddenly her dreams of hoppinesafaded her beautiful castles cram bled and she was brought to realise what a trail of blasted hopes, bleeding hearts and ruined lives the Demon Jazz leaves in i ts wake A startling true-life story tftat all young people all fathers and mothers should read. Isabel tells it under the title The Barrier Between' in June True Story Magazine. One of IS big features. Get your copy today. ' T rue At all neuutanix 25 StOTV Monmouth Connie Wed. Dallas, Or., May 8. A marriage license waa granted May 1 by County Clerk Blnck to Harold Louis Comatock, 21, and Katrina Haynes Staals. 18, both ot Mon mouth and both students. Tin groom was very anxious to keep the affair a secret but apparently failed In the attempt. i Oregon l Today fc Saturday ..i - ' - - Ti N ;IJ "'"""Y'T If T J f iji Selected Cast miMM & pre; fires 'L, Hurry J1 l saving ukmuMh. isiwaj stores mM SKAGGS SA'NITARY MARKET Saturday Feature New Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c BEETS, TURNIPS and ir LETTUCE Large p CARROTS, 2 bunches LDL heads O All Week Features Saturday All Week Features Features TOMATOES Hunt's Su- PEACHES Packed in Cal- preme Quality, finest SUGAR ifornia, large 2'2 CLn packed, 3 large. KKp pure Cane ans. 3 a"18 :- 22 tins VOX, 10 00? 100 lbs 00? coRN-Fancy Eastern SOAP White Wonder, paCk( AQn made in Oregon, OQp Federal Milk la e 3 this VL lobars OVK, g (limit6). salmon Fancy Pink, COFFEE Skaggs best, taU cans 4 4 Blended by Experts, Wesson Oil. 4 f 3 for ' - 44 C w1-39' 49c SrT5r2r49c ;j OATS Albers Minute, FLOUR Big K Flour made Rupert Jams, pure No. 10 KQp from choicest hard wheat, erry and sugar, bags guaranteed to PO HQ !flrge I flP satisfy, 49 lb. frZ.DO gl RAISINS Market Day . HONEY Comb, PP- Candy Skaggs 4 lb. package .... 38c 2 combs ODC Chocolate Krumble or carmels, i)Q. Pint jars, pound box PEAS Small size Q C n glass UJ, sugar peas, 2 tfns..OOL Quart , fiPJp Pineappel Broken glass MUV, slices, large CLORA For Household 5 pound ' QQA 2', tins, OQ uses, large bottles, OP, tins C 4 for ......... UO C 2 for jD C Fresh Spare Ribs, pound ...... ..... 14c C. 0. D. Orders given careful attentin 5 Deliveries Highest Market Price in Cash for Tour Eggs jJJ) 3 SBBBBBBbK rt-AtSSSaaSBSDSSNBDSBBVn "Tony" is having a vacation so "BLACK BESS" Carries TOM MIX As DICK TURPIN Host daring outlaw of the ages and Tom't best performance GRAND Sat., Sun., Mon. JOURNAL WAN1 JDS PHY There's No Substitute None Just as Good as THE WORLD'S GREATEST Millions of Bake-Day Tests During the Past 35 Years Prove It. BALKS X's TIMES THOSE Of ANT CXBMSL BRAND A REAL ALUMINUM SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Jlljlj' -Piece Set for l3 98c WW A Tremendous Bargain A hish grade pure Aluminum kitchen net containing 3 -quart Siiu, Pan 3iuart l'mlditnf I'nn S-qiuirt IfllxliiR Bowl Thre Is special satisfaction In the Bhlnlnir Appearance of -aluminum u tonal Is. At this very low price you cannot afford to be without tlem. Kvcry week wo have ono ont stiuiUliiK siwcin! watch for it Automatic Refrigerators Save Food! Save Ice! and Save Money! AUTimnc Automatics for Every. Home . And-Every Purse We can show you Automatics for every sized home. The one pictured on the left above will accommodate nicely a family of from three to five. Both models are lined with snowy white baked on enamel, with roomy food compartments that give your food the benefit of all the ice. See the only refrigerator that gets double duty from the ice food and drinking water kept cold and pure at all times. The eight-wall insulation standard on all models is chiefly made up of walls of mineral wool a filling that packs solid and doesn't settle and shrink like granulated insulators. Let us show you personally. Come in now. FREE ICE Vi Ton of Ice will be given free with every Automatic Trade In Your Old tSJ neirigeniior pr. un a new une SPECIAL Saturday Last Day Fry Pans 89c Cake Pans 35c See them in our windows. J mmVSMSA Vt- llnoul Interest ar - - mVa- MM CT J- . im yir r i r r r NOW PLAYING
