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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN MUSSOLINI AND POPE IN CLASH ROME REPORTS BY THOMAS B. MORGAN (United Press Correspondent) Eo.ne, Oct. 21. Benito Mussolini, outspoken Fascist leader and real ruler of Italy, after defying states men and kings with whom he dis agreed, has clashed with the Pope. It was bel'eved generally here today. To Mussolini was attributed a Fascist party manifesto which de clared frankly the "new Italy" would not grant the Pope sover eignty over the Vatican territory In Rome. To the Pope was attributed re cponisbility for articles in the Os servatore Romano, official Vatican newspaper, which caused the man ifesto. The articles hinted that the Pope would be satisfied If given absolute control over the small Ro man area covered by tha Vatican grounds. Only 24 hours ago It was thought here that the Italian government Mussolini and the Vatican the Pope were near ft solution of the delicate question of papal tempor al power. People were looking forward to a day when the Pope would emerge from the Vatican and end the vol untary Imprisonment to which ha and all preceding Popes have sub jected themselves since 1870 when Italy assumed sovereignty over Vat ican territory. DELEGATES NAMED BY WOMAN'S CLUB Mill City. Oct. 21 At a meeting of the Mill City Woman's club, held Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. C. M. Cline, the following members were elected as delegates to the county federation meeting to be held at Aumsville, October 29: Mrs. E. Glenn, Mrs. O. P. Newman, Mrs. L. Orafe and Mrs. A. D. Scott. In answer to roll call, topics of current events were dwelled upon. Mrs. Clyde Rogers had an Interest paper on the life of Clara Bar ton, while Mrs. Newman gave a very interesting and descriptive report on the Panama Canal lone. The next meeting will be held November 1 at the home of Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. O. D. McLane to be the host- TWELVE DRAWN FOR JURY LIST Twelve names were drawn from the jury list late yesterday In a special venire to fill the regular panel lor me October, 1927 term of court. Four women are included in the new drawings. Five of the men named are farmers. The new names in the panel are Peter Hunt, Aurora, retired; Nellie Quinland, Salem No. 3, hSusewife; Thomas H. Galloway, Rosedale, far mer; AL Van Derbeck, West Ger vals, farmer; O. J. Runcorn, Salem No. 7, retired; Frank E. Yergen. West Hubbard, farmer: Edith M. Fuller, Englcwood. housekeeper; Ira b. carter, stay ton. retired; Albert B. Crosby, Scollard, farmer: Daisy D. Bailey, Chemawa, housewife: Royce Allen, North Howell, farmer; a B. Bailey, North Silverton. fruit grower. BOOKMAKER SERVES AS ENGLISH MAYOR Stafford, England " Alderman Tom Richardson, head of the mun icipal government of Stafford, is the only bookmaker-mayor in England. For 20 years he has been a famil iar figure at Ascot and all Midland and Northern race meetings, taking bets. Bookmakin;, forbidden In Amer ica, is permitted and taxed in Eng- The bookmaker-mayor dashes back anH fni-tV. fmm raw tTArlcS tO Staf ford in a big car. In the first eight months of mayoralty ne luniuca 834 engagements. Yet he does it all for the honor or it, since mere a nn calarv nttnfhfA t1 tllP nofil- tion, and he says he has spent 10, 000 during bis first term In office. POOL ROOM BOUGHT BY RICKREALL MAN Woodburn, Oct. 21 L. D. McKee, recently of Rickreall, and formerly proprietor of Knight's Rest has pur chased the Lytle pool hall, familiar ly known as "Edd's Smoke House.1' The deal was completed Wednesday he took possession yesterday. McKee has been conducting a bar becue near Rickreall which he sold last week. He expects to move his family to Woodburn soon. The busi ness will continue under the name of the 'Smoke House" until the new proprietor can decide upon a better name. SIGNBOARDS REPLACE .OLD POLK LANDMARK Independence. Ore.. Oct. 21 Three new signboards are being erected on tha lot owned by W. H. Cockle on the east side of Main street? north of the Independence Garage on the site of the old Cockle livery barn, which was on of In dependence's oldest landmarks. The barn was torn down about a year ago. TRANSFERRED TO GARDNER Turner, Oct. 21. Glenn Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller of Turner, has recently been transfer red from Elkton where he has been employed for several months as civ il engineer on the state highway work, to Gardner. He is a Turner boy, attending schools here and graduating from Turner high and later from Oregon Agricultural college. DIMES and nickels are mighty they built the Woolworth Tower! Similar small sums invested in New Style H-O the New Kind of Oatmeal will buy many dishes of the most delightful breakfast cereal you've ever tasted. Cooks in 2 to 3 minutes. The Food that Makes the Man MOVE FROM FARM West Salem, Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shlpler have rented their farm and come back with their children to the city to live. They are occupying their fine new home on the corner of Park St. and King wood avenue, which has Just been completed. It is commodious, com fortable and modern in every re spect. GRAHAMS ARE HOME Mill City, Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham have returned to Mill City after having spent the summer at Dee where Mr. Graham was worr lng as boss of a logging camp. Active-Pepptr Happy-Feet T0 your feet tire easily and - do the; burn? Do you havt nku nln In nnn t net am wixica ui nui tit juiu ai.vt. ft ankles or K-gsJ Then you need AACH BRACES NO METAL PLATES NO RIGID TROPS Jung's are made of light, com fortable s.perlastic, with Juit tha Sclertiflcally Correct Ten don and Sketch. They assist and strengthen the weakened muscles topping pains Instantly I Come In TODAVI Perry Drug Store 115 8. Cwanwrdal 4 eaou BLAME TAKEN BY HARTLEY Olympla, Wash., Oct 21 UP) Virtually defying the supreme court to put him in Jail, Governor Hart ley In a statment said that he alone is to blame because the highway records have not been surrendered to the state highway committee as ordered by the supreme court. Sam Hughes is in Jail for some thing he did not do," the governor said. "If any one should be Jailed for refusing to turn over the records to C. W. Clausen. I am tha man. Mr. Humes and Mr. Gardener are acting under my orders in this af fair. 'I have ordered an audit of the books ot tha state highway depart ment and neither Mr. Humes nor Mr. Gardner will be permitted to turn the records over to anyone un til tha audit is completed. And it will be a real audit. We are going to find out how $78,000,000 of the people's money has been expended. I am the re sponsible party. Sam Hughe Is be ing unlawfully and unjustly de prived of his liberty ana everyone connected with this business knows it" MEDIUM TELLS HIM TO PAINT; HE DOES IT London. Oct 21 (ffV-Helnrlch Mussleln says mediums told him to paint In three months ba has painted more than 200 canvasses and has them on exhibition at the Alpine club gallery,' Conduit street Mussleln had never painted and his pictures show it But he Is a middle-aged Bavarian who is re puted to be a millionaire and need not worry whether his work sells or not. He says he had clairvoyant eon tact with the living and the dead and has a canvas message to de liver to the world. Cubists and futurists are outdone by Mussleln. He wanders into spirits realms unknown to them. Most of the persons who view his pictures fail to get the message he says he Is delivering but Mussleln is still paint ing furiously and is not In the least disturbed by hostile criticism. WOMAN IDENTIFIES CROOK BY BLOW Chicago, Oct. 21 OT Looking over robbery suspects a a police "show up", Mrs. Harry M. Herhar, a mild mannered young woman, suddenly stepped forward, delivered a left unv percut followed it with a right smash to the Jaw and dropped one of the prisoners for a count ot more than ten. "That's tha man", she cried. He's the one who choked me. tore rings from my fingers and tried to shoot my six year old son yesterday." Thus was Louis Tisano Identified. board of the association consisting of Keith Powell, Eugene Courtney, C. J. Espy, and Blaine McCord; H. W. Ray, B. Mating, X. J. Hodge and Gunner Jobner of tha Ray-Brown company; Harry Matthewson, George Gibson, and J. A. Race of Llbby, McNeil and Libby; Charles Clear, W. M. Bliven ot the Oregon Packing company and R. I. Mc Laughlin of Baker, Kelly and Mc Laughlin. CANNERY DIRECTORS DINE UPON VENISON Woodburn. Oct 21 The directors of the Woodburn Fruit Growers Co operative association held a banquet In the dining room at the Woodburn Armory last night with venison furnished by Ray Glatt as one of the popular dishes on the menu. The Invited guests were the advisory Coffee, Alpine And rolls for nune And, waiter, make it snappy Start out each day With Alpine -say; That breakfast makes you happy GUESTS AT UOPMERE Waconda, Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kepplnger, Mr. and Mrs. Brazill DeJardin of Gervais and Jo seph DeJardin of Taft were recent over-night guests at the Julian De Jardin home In Hopmere. PATRICKS RETURN Mill City. Oct 21 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick returned to their home at Detroit Wednesday after having spent three weeks in eastern Oregon on a bunting trip. PRINCE QUITS WIFE TO ENTER POLITICS Paris, Oct 21. (U Prince Carol ot Roumanla has abandoned Mme. Lupescue for whom be went Into exile, in hope that he may return home and go into politics under his baby son's regime, tne newspaper Midi said today. It had been rumored that Carol had left the fascinating Madame Lupescue. The Midi said it had con firmed the rumors and found that an appeal by the Roumanian peas ant party caused Carol to end the friendship. VISIT AT TALBOT Talbot, Oct 21-Ur. and Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mildred and Francis) McCormlck of Portland, wan recent guests at the home of Mrs. Sloan's mother, Mrs. Mary Nye. ' CONNORS VISITING : - St Paul. Oct 21. Mrs. Ambrose Connor ot St aPul Is spending the week visiting with Mrs. Simon Con nor ot Portland while Simon Con nor Is spending the week with his son Ambrose Connor. SOCIAL ENJOYED Monmouth, Oct 21 After the reg ular business meeting of the Rebec ca lodge last night a social good time was enjoyed. There was dancing and refreshments. The committee members for the entertainment were Mrs. Whlteaker. Mrs. Rodgers, and Mr. Bootlby. END LAXATIVES, MOTHER You can taste the cream in every drop! FOR creamy richness, for delicious flavor in sist on Alpine, the milk with cream in every drop. In every pint of Alpine you get one whole quart of pure, fresh, full-cream milk with nothing added and nothing taken away but water. Sealed in clean containers air-tight and ster ilized Alpine comes tq you always sweet and Eure. Alpine improves all cooking saves utter, too. And it's so convenient. Try it for icings, cakes, biscuits, desserts. So delicious in coffee! Get Alpine from your grocer today. J Caramel Filling cup, brown 1 ugtr, 1 tip. butter, 4 upa. grated chocolate, y( cup Ablne Milk. Put all Inore- dlenta In sauce-pan over lira ana cook until tract. 4 'tfiereb cream in aJtri drop s Simpson Grocery s Phones 48 and 49 SERVICE 155 N. Commercial St. CAKE FLOUR AIRY-FAIRY New improved cake flour. Special factory demonstration all day Sat urdayTry this wonderful cake flour. Your cakes and pastry will be perfect with Airy-Fairy. Per package. . ....... .38c 3 packages $1.10 COFFEE Hill's Bros. Red Can Per pound 47c . M. J. B. COFFEE Per pound 47c DEL MONTE COFFEE Always the same high quality Per pound .45c 3 pounds .-....$1.29 SCOURING CLEANSER Babbitts 4 Large Cans ...25c CORN Del Monte Fancy Minnesota Crosby 3 cans 53c PEAS Del Monte Medium. Sweet, tender, melting 3 cans ......53c 6 cans $1.00 SAUER KRAUT ' Without doubt the best on the mar kets Made from Northern grown cabbage. Long cut, tank cured, and solid packed. 3 cans .-. .48c 6 cans ,89c PEARL HOMINY Large white grains, solid in cans. No. 2Yi cans. 3 cans .......48c 6 cans 89c PORK AND BEANS Van Camps medium size. Good for every day in the year. 6 cans - 59c Alaska Pink Salmon You should have a supply on hand. No. 1 tall cans. 3 cans 49c POTATOES Nice clean Burbanks or Netted Gems. Per 1001b. sack $1.49 CABBAGE Fine solid heads f5r kraut making. Per sack 98c FLOUR Crown Hard Wheat Per sack $1.92 Perbbl. (4scaks $7.65 GOLDEN GLOW Valley Flour Per sack ..$1.59 Per bbl. (4 sacks) . . .$7.65 SOAP Naptha Laundry lobars ....29c AIT Food that "Stands By" through the morning. Toasty, wonderful flavor. Has laxative "bulk" plus important food elements Cooks in 2V4 to S minutes BAKING POWDER Same Price for over 25 ouncesJhrJS centi Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Our (government used millions tf pounds Eve Woman Loves Beautiful Fbotweaif And Every Woman will love the wonderful selection of finest Fall and Winter Shoes -Here $10.00 to $15.00 SLIPPERS and oxfords copied from the latest Parisian successes. Developed along slim graceful lines. Adapted for every type of lovely foot. In the Newest Leathers: soft velvety Suede, pliant kldskln, shiny patent leather, reptilian leathers, satins. Shoes for every daytime and evening occasion. Stressing such new modes as the step-in, the opera pump, the sandal last, the modified oxford. i FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ANY and ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, Including West Salem, Eola, Chemawa and Salem Heights. C" fell JxSmmn V THEPRICL ' JtaiiW' VflViy Bn'fci
