Capital journal., January 20, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON-
RIDAY; JANUARY
20, i
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oreeon
An Independent Newspaper, Pobltenei erery evening except Sunday
Telephone tl; news St
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
C 1
I- ar th AtonEa author
PUTS PEP -INTO
A MAN
v re 'ii.'isr' -.v?" si .t.b.
- isan n uofttwsCT-g '.e r. ,w!j. when He
And Worn Out
Ford to Fix Finance
Henry Ford has abandoned his fight on the "inter
national Jew" bankers Jo turn his attention to their chief
creation, the instrument of international power, the gold
standard. He plans a nation-wide campaign to readjust the
basis of American money.
"Something is wrong," says Ford. "We have almost all
the world's gold supply and widespread unemployment.
Germany has no gold and is the busiest nation in the world,
with no unemployment."
Finance and the monetary system are supposed to be too
complex and intricate subjects for the ordinary individual to
grasp, which is not at all surprising for nations can not agree
among themselves upon monetary standards and efforts at
international reform have most of them been failures.
America has had her share of monetary reformers who
suggested various remedies to correct prevailing defects. We
have had the green-backers, the free-silverites, the bime
tallists and the gold standardites and now the elastic dollar
ites, advocating a dollar based upon average value of staples,
so that the public is more or less confused and mystified. 1
That there is something wrong is apparent. That the
government should abdicate its power of issuing money to
the banks, has always seemed an absurdity. That the gov
ernment should have to sell its securities at a discount,
seems preposterous. That people who sacrificed their sav
ings at the call of the government should have their
patriotism awarded by a calculated depreciation of their
investment,-is outrageous yet these are the fruit of the
present system. -
As little as we know about finance we know that under
the existing order we have, periodic financial panics and
economic depressions In which the big financiers swollow the
little, and the rich grow richer and the poor poorer. We
have bread lines and soup houses and armies of the unem
ployed in the midst of plenty and abundance and while
the monetary system may not be wholly at fault, there is
a lurking suspicion that it is not altogether scathless.
At any rate, Ford's conclusions on the subject will be
awaited with interest, though, as he says, any reform will be
vigorously fought by Wall Street and the beneficiaries of the
existing system. I
"A monotonous life I " This tended It out to the lengthened
claniatlon burst Involuntarily line of her eyebrows. With her
from my lips as my mind wander-' carmined mouth and whitened
ed over my surroundings and ac-, checks sh had. the uncanny look
tivlties, and I thought: "We are. of an Egyptian idol,, Inhuman but
little Cinderella except that we .most fascinating. .
do not go to the ball In a coach I was wondering whdlber the
and four." The morning finds'color of her hair was real when
us studio bound by street car, car-' some one called across the room!
rylng our little grips. WithU j "Oh, Uoraine! I see yon have
their recesses repose silver slip-1 deepened the tint of youtf hair s
pers and stockings and the make-; little. What does your husband
up for the Land .of Make-Belleve. saF lout it?"
And even as we dance in enchant- "0n' ne told m this morning"
ing fairylands, we know, if we re-j Lloraine giggled, "that he was
fleet at all, that we are working eoiDg through the saddest' time
upon a schedule as fixed as thej'n nis -ti'
time work in a factory. W know! "K yott keeD u UP- Uoraine,
that when the hour strikes wt!TOU'u ProbaMy.have yoorj wish
must doff our silicon mhoa inn i ana Bet rid of aim."
everydav clotthes and return tn
usuallv snrrfiit m,rmnn.in.. Jane.
I thought over the girls that I1 , "Ttb seldom
knew in .a : JaHe s comeback.
24 Guard Units
Show Increase
In Drill Duty
Twenty four of the thirty or
nations of the Oregon national
""I guard showed a gain in drill at
! tendance for December over No
fj!vember, according to the monthly
Jl I comparative statement issued to
day by Adjutant ueneraj u'5
A. White. The state service also
made a gain of 100 enlisted mem
bers during the month.
A Portland company succeeded
the Silverton company In first
place for attendance the last
month, company G, commanded by
Captain Fred Mancke, finishing at
the head of the list with the Sil
verton company, commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur I. OahL in
H.M.CBADWitK ,y niara and the Dallas com-
Jhat's .not .pretty. r,emark,En7-and waa W PJ. UonTr The
tired, worn-out. draggeu out an"lAshland and Newport companies
:;'- J ! t j
iMid TOO cottH bur KEL
LOGO S, but 1 !ldJTrT m
are,"
that each of ii. hnnIn, .) -i" say so,--saia voice tne
leave behind a glass slipper to be !fe mV . S , ,
Dlcked nn hv . rat rrk : Lloraine tossed her head and
' I hare a family I
and Portland machine gun com
panies are at the bottom of the
prince' Telng" the director who.i
-'said nothing.
had no ' pep.
of four, but I felt so badly I
1 .. 1. If. TM.o-trioH
couiu not wum. -i ilist
! told me about Vinol, and I found hree new organisation are
j it to be just the right medicine Mng ad(Jed tQ th(J genrice
tor my irouuie. i JCottace Grove mustered in a ma
for the mnmpnr i (kZ. J,a I finished, my make-np lor Ji,lw . . ( , Cottage Grove mustered in a ma-
W hauThTv'V" 'hr0.T?,! -rfd to put onmy riippersl t'.tnd '"J i P company last week. An
his haughty manner and his
directorial megaphone to' extend
uoaennu were waiting the'
I looked around curiously. -There
were at least 25 girls In the room
Profs Back
Lowell's Rap
At Football
Chicago, Jan. 20 Walter Dill
Scott, president of Northwestern
university, and David A. Robert
son, dean of art and literature at
the University of Chicago, today
made public statements in which
they supported, to a certain ex
tent, the attitude assumed by
President A. L. Lowell of Harv
ard, on football as it relates to
college education;
President Lowell, In his annual
report made public Wednesday,
ascerted that publlo Interest In
football had tended to give exces
sive importance to college athletic
contests.
"The general statement made
by President Lowell waa a bold
and courageous one," Dean Rob-'
erlson said. "I do not believe 1a
Inter-sectlonal football, for the
reason that the trips take too
much time from the school work."
President Scott declared that
the American colleges do not ex
ist for the sake of Latin or of
football.
We believe In Inter-collegiate
athletics and Inter-collegiate
Latin," President Scott aald. "We
Judge that It either of these is
made an end In Itself, It assumes
a position of Importance detrl
mental to the interests for which
our colleges exist."
that rhlnm f,ir whinh oil wr
CinderiIlM w.r. ' uJ-" th beatiaa. Black
r.h.n. . v hair, brown hair, blonde hair, red
u n tv uopuiiT Yer alter. ; , .
This morning a. 1 rode to th. I
Kalsey atudlo the world vM all!WlVh"8 ' " . ,
of gold. I had this wonderfu ' EyeS ' hazeI "f bUck ?'
chance of work wh.h "L blwn 6n3 reen- 1 f remarked
ablv lat . i., . w V.VU" scarcity of . blue eyed girls
health so I feel like a new maa. infantry rompally is scheduled by
muster and Inspection next Wed
" nesdav niEht and a battalion head
quarters company at Gresham the
end of the month.
cannot be beat to
into a man. It is
put
cer-
thm-T ,ana rememoerea. Kia s euaarK.:
wh,t .a:eant Ha w0Uid hav,
presented mvlf tvIT siting by, Virgia, if your eyes ; of Iron and -beef peptones contain
StraCfL elvi-- "."--. :' . .:' ' 7) .- . Ud in-Vinol, together with the ,tis-
- ------ i I ivar in nna trynrw ' . . l..ll,i;nfT n.inn n as Af tna onrt
Vinol
"pep
tainly a great strength builder
and I have found it to be all that
it Is recommended. H. M. Chad
wick, Urbana, 111.
The reason Vinol restored Mr.
Chadwick to health so quickly is
because he needed the blood mak-
timeing, strength creating elements
up In the starlight.
1 felt rather
your,
you are
Perry's Drug Store.
I tely-formed youner : women had rentratd cod liver extractives.
Conscious In my strinnpd Aff thoti. sfiaf ,r.lnM.aa ' ci nn Knftla wMnrantMH.
o I---, umuSu lt wasjana sat before -the make-up in
covered with the navy blue skirt rolled-down stockings and very
to my Eton Jacket suit and. the abbreviated teddies. - -'"
long iur coat Herb had given me.j "Why don't you put on
. u.u u JUBa mat an eyes were clothes, Peggy? Lord,
on me. ' .
"1 am Just Ilk Aunt Mand"y,"i "What's eating you? I don't
I commented, as I thoueht of tKt .n
wadling colored woman who used ;dres. In.wm
to come up- from the auartora mo k.i
every morning to cook and who
I j ' - vl " v u,Ma. i . b 111 i-
wureaome respienaent andjdest," Jane asserted
incongruous outer garment over
her kitchen clothes.
HAKIET GIVES COVETED
AWAED DESPITE INJURIES
Pullman, Wash., Jan. 20 liar
old Hanley, Washington State Col
his letter this year because of in
his letter this pear because of In
juries that kept him out of the
game, has been granted a letter
by the athletic council, on recom
mendation of Coach Gus Walch
Hanley would have been able to
play the required number of rain
utes had It not been for his in
juries. The council also voted to
grant football men sweaters each
year a letter is won.
Hi - a nv
r
ikcmselvcj, -
V V,-:-!:":n:it,--r- f A
ftt. fitttss, -to
ICn.nda.1 tt'ttJul
64
prtv it
"Tte beautiful iking about edvke is that
you don,t h&vtox.ke t.
"pU"flu it diteasc iKat kep you sick
a month, or iwo aftc-r you bti wall.
Soms poo are tiv f . zft
i
anxious io ct
well So iricy can,
rcfum. eiin8
ike ikinie ifiat mada ihem. sick v
Oil A , ,
ttu tirst place.
f-(ow fifta it woufd be' if -fat women, could, sort
. .!'. i. II I
avsfsge up avoir-dypois witx the leav.
's
nCvi ft HE
HEZ HECK 5AYT: V look.V-
fftSS gitlvnore of
wonnvnj time
-tkarv ihe
My self-consciousness'was fool
lsh, for both young men and your
women in yellow makeup got on
me car, looking ghastly in the
morning light.
One young chap, standing near
me, was wearing a very short top
coat which showed almost the full
length of his braided evening
dress. In reaching for a strap
he disclosed, through the vent In
the back of his overcoat, an enor
mous brass safety pin with which
he had pinned np the tails of his
evening coat.
"Say, Jim, where is your silk
"Aw, keep your ideas of mo-,
desty to yourself. Youfll need
them some night on one oj. your
'snow' parties." i
mere was a horrified; bush in
What's New
On
The Market
WASHINGTON HIGH SCH00I
HOOP TEAMS TO COMPETE
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 20
Champion and runner-up teams
of the annual Spokane Amateur
Athletic club Inland Empire high
school basketball tournament
meet at the club March 2, S, and 4
will be awarded large silver tro
phy cups. George Varnell and
Bill Mulligan will act as official
tournament referees. Arrange
ments for the meet are practically
complete.
By Rex Stewart
Sugar increased 10 cents on the
sack in wholesale price, but re
tailers retained their prices here
and will not Increase until tomor-
set! On the set!" in a masculine
Tomorrow A Great Director.
voice at the door.
Jester, evi-
nti" asaea some
dently a friend.
"I didn't bring it," the young
fellow rejoined nannllv. T tnnlr
a chance. I knew there would be
enough dubs like you to make an
entrance and if I am nirk-d f.
it why, dumb-bell. I'll just borrow!
yours."
By this time we had r'
the studio and all the movie
piled off.
1 entered the studio, rivln- m-
name to be cWk.rt
waa, j j an
Imperturbable man. Thn i ..tl
ed the way to the dressing room '
Almost every seat was taken j
before the make-up tables and
mirrors but I found on ft hMld
piquant, red headed beauty who
having lengthened the Infinites!-!
nisi tine of her eye brows, wo.:
at the moment putting a beautiful'
iuuiko oiue ail over
ner eyelids. This done she
the room Interrupted by:"6n the row. The general price will be
around $6.25, but will doubtless
go higher before long. There has
been continuous altercations be
tween sugar refineries and Ha
waiian growers concerning the
price to be paid the producer
which resulted in the refineries
closing because th growers would
not sell for prices offered. As a
consequence the sugar producer
has appealed to tne government,
showing that sugar has been sold
below production cost and asking
for a higher price to be paid by
the refiner'es.
Butter and butterfat increased
three cents and is now quoted,
butter 39 and 40, cents; butterfat
The retail
CAB.PENTLEE TO BATTLE
"KID" "LEWIS EN LONDON
Paris, Jan. 20. Francois Des-
camps, manager for Georges Car
pentier. has signed article for a
match between CarpenUei . and
Ted "Kid" Lewis in London early
In April, according to the Paris
edition of the New Tork -Herald:
. Plan Polish Canal
London, Jan. 20. The Polish
press states that a syndicate com
posed of Polish capillsts Is seeking
a concession for the construction! 34 cents, wholesale.
of a canal from Silesia to Damig.' price on bntter is 4-4 and 45 cents
Women Men Admire
Men admire a pretty face, a
good figure, but more than all a
buoyant disposition and the charm
of happy content. There Is no
question but what a light hearted
woman Is the Joy of a man's lire,
but no woman can be happy and
Joyful when dragged down by the
ailments that so often develop
neaaacnes, backache, nervousness
and "the blues."
We are continually publishing
la this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Plakham'a Vegetable
Compound after doctors and oth
er medicines have failed to help
them. If yon are ill why not give
It a trial. (adv)
itttffnrmwwmiiiiiiinimMiiiminms
as
Men's Union Suits
Bradsford PUrt Wool
Natural color . $2.2.
Spring nit AH ... .
Wool Union $3.95
Men's Cotton Mix
Sweaters $1.90
Men's Wool Mix
Shirts .... $1.19 to $2.4a
Men's Lined Mitts
50c 85c to $1.85
Woo! Mixed Sox
18c, 25c, 35c, 65c
Comforters
$1.90, $2.45 to $4.50
Heavy Fleeze Lined
Unions $1.43
Heary Cotton Rib
Unions $1.83
Blen's Leither Vests
Also corduroy Vests
leather lined, only $5.85
Men's Heavy Wool
Kersey Pants $3.00
Men's Mackinaws
$5.90 to $8.00
Bed Blankets
$2.32 to $7.12
C. J. BREIER CO.
141 North Commercial Street
YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
I703?iIalaIlf,
JL fegfflTBf
3
rvom-Makes-can be tUlyi
Positively the most joyously good any-tin.Kr
any man or woman or child ever put in their nonJ
Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunay-brcj
Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-St
most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or crj
Never was such a set-out 1 Never did you gh si
a universal . vote as there'll be for Kellogg'j
Flakesl Big folks and little folks will say "KeiW
. ndyoursl Prove out all we st!?
For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes
revelation in flavor; a revelation in J
the-time crispness! Kellogg's are ael
- tough or leathery or hard to eat! I J
' : upon KELLOGG'S the original C4 j
Flakes the kind in the RED
GREEN package I
S
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKf?
COENELAKE
Also makus e( KELLOGCS KKUMBLES aad KELLOGCS BRAN, cooktj uW
Uniform, and
satisfactoi-y
invariably; follow
the use c
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
The Ancient .
Orient with all its
Pomp and Splendor at
I the Oregon Theathre 1
I soon in I j
1 "QUEEN !
SHEBA" JJ
:BONDS
$65,000
Oregon County
Bonds
Crook County
6
Denomination $1000
Dated Dec. 1, 1921; Due
Dec. 1, 1934-1939
These bonds arc a gen
eral obligation of Crook
county.
Prices to Yield
5.40
WM. McGILCHRIST, Jr.
Resident
Representative
Clark, Kendall & Co.,
United State National
Bank Building
Salem, Oregon
ONDI
Wool Blankets
and Indian
Robes
MEH'S UNDEEWEAB
0- D..Army Shirts ?5M
Army Shoes (the kind ft
wear, the all leather kind),'
Bain Coats- Bain Hats, Bn
ber Boots, Water repellaif
Coats and Pants, O. tt
Breeches and Cordurof
Breeches. ;
See our Men's Shoes I
$2.90 per pair- '
Army Shoes (Good7e4
Welt Soles) $5 per pair.
Boys' Good School Shoe!
for $2.70 pes- pair.
Try the
U. S. ARMY
GOODS STOREI
230 So. Commercial Street
Salem, Oregon
.Mail orders given pwmps
attention
CHERRO
FLOUR
. I. l tr
St it cok s lover i
A flour that meets every
requirement. Cost a little
more than some, but is nvwth
it. Carried by most Grocers.
This is "0vn Your Own
Home, Day" of
National Thrift Week
"B itwer ao humble
There's no place like noma."
A home la man's greatest material possession.
Every normal maa is born itn the home In
stinct, and sooner or later he t raves a home of
his ti.
If you have no home of your own begin now to
plan and save for it.
It is within the reach of all who will practice
thrift. v-
This bank will help yon attain that ambition.
Capital National Bank
Call tor one of our Budget Books. It will help
yon be thrifty.
Rostein & Greenbaum
CLEAN UP SAL E
TO CLEAN UP FOR THE SEASON
Mercerized Napkins, ex- Nashua Woolnap Blan- Our S3.50 Bedspreads,
mI? , qU!i ty' Xi8 - kets-lst luality. to dean 81x90, weight 3 lbs.,
clean up, dozen $195 up plr cleaa ..-$2.50
27 inch Outing Flannel, to clean - up, yard ............... 10c
!P2.50 Boys' heavy Sweat- if 18.50 to $22.50 Men's $17.50 to $25 Men's Or
ers, roughneck,- coat . . ' .
style, navy only, clean Goodyear.. Raincoats, to . gon City Overcoats, to
up S1.75 clean "p S15.0Q clean -$15.00
Large Blankets 72x80 Nashua Mills, 1st quality, a pair $2.50
Ladies' Union Suits Winter Weights, to clean up at 95c
To Clean up our Millinery Department, we will sell Ladies'
Hats at pjqc
Another Lot at $1. Children's' Hats as 'tow as . . . 25c
$3.50.. Men's.. Blanket $6 and $7 an m ti
Ined Duck Coats, to ?6a?7.50 Men s Blan- kin
cleanuP -?fi ket lined, extra heavy, J '
blanket Iinedi to
Boys Duck Coats, same Duck Coats. oil lined,
class $2.65 t0 clea" p at-S4.85 j dMn UP $32d
?TlaiA" Y,00sStoCmuV at Discount
Pricfstores6 ' b0Ught fr y0U t0 C0e wth
B0pSSU!! WaiStfn Men's Soft Collar
5c 65c Shirts 95c
Jumpers to match
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240 and 246 Commercial Street