7
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU SAKEOREGOJM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l,
POLK DM
TOBESHOWNAT
I Now Playing at Liberty Theater
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Dallas, Or., Nov. 1. The Polk
county exhibit which was dis
played and won second honors at
the Oregon State fair at Salem
last month, left today for Portand
!n charge of Mra. Bobort Sachtler,
.ritrr nf the county ialr board
o4 oion Bcrrptarv of the Dallas
Commercial club. In Portland it
will be displayed at the Facmc
International Livestock exposi
tion, which opens Saturday,
4. and closes Saturday,
November 11. In addition to
thin HiBiilav the livestock interests
will be well represented and It is
expected that they will carry off
prizes in their various classes.
Numbered among these exhlbi
tors will be Russell Alsip with an
exhibit of sheep and goats for
himself and also for Kiddell Bros.
of Monmouth. S. J. McKee and
Harry Iliff, whose names signify
chamnlonflhln class when it comes
to Jersey breeders, will be on
band with the year's champions
in several classes. Included will
be Lad's Iota, who in order to
show her excluslveness and aloof
Hess from the common breed will
be housed In a glass bungalow
hnfit esneciallv for her accommo
dation. Waiter Dones will show
1aav htHiftl ff AvAhlrA COWS
and will endeavor to shW why he
considers them the most adapt
alila for all-around dairying pur
noses. Frank Louehary and sons
nf Monmouth, will be on hand as
per usual with a string of their
nrlze winning Jerseys, who have
been a big help in putting the
town of Monmoutn on the map or
Jaraevdom. In oroducliut high-
class pigs W. J. Stockholm of
Monmouth stands in a class by
himself. He will be on hand with
an exhibit of what is to be hoped
will be big prize winners.
A1IIGS DRIVE
AMERICANS OFF
FROM II
jl
L s.
SHIPS
RUSSIA'S
ARMY
Seena Owen 'Sisters '
Jl hieraationaL film Service Co. ProdurtlM.
ill BUILT
SII
F0RU.S.
MARINES
SUSPEND AIR RAIDS
AGAINST THE MODRS
Madrid, Nov. 1. (By Associat
ed Press.) A telegram from Me
llllit toil ii v renorts that the Soan-
ish high commissioner In Morocco
has ordered the suspension of air
raids against the Moorish tribeB
mull further orders. This Is be
lieved to indicate f hut active mill
tarv operations have been sus
pended while political efforts for
pacification are proceeding.
SHOT WIFE BECAUSE
OF HER INDISCRETION
Statesboro, Ga Nov. 1. The
fate of Elliot Padrlck, former min
ister, who confessed the slaying of
his girl wife and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, now rests
wtlh a superior court lury. Indi
cations thin morning were that a
verdict w,ould be reached during
the day.
Padrlck has been on trial for the
aliened murder of Mrs. Dixon tor
the past two days and closed his
defense with a dramatic sermon to
the Jury declaring be shot his wife
becuUBO of her indiscretion.
Washington, Nov. 1. Built en
tirely of waste and donated ma
terial and without cost to the tax
payers of the country, a stadium
which will rival any university
athletic field is approaching com
pletion at the United States ma
rtne corps base at Quantico, Va
and will be used for the first time
November 11.
The stadium being built by the
marines in honor of the marine
dead of all wars, Is approximately
75 per cent completed.
The seats, of which there will
eventually be 100,000, are being
built of concrete. A memorial
arch will form the entrance to the
stadium.
Necessary expenditure of mon
ey, which to date has amounted to
less than $4000, has Deen mei
through appropriations from the
recreation fund of the base.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
IN PARIS QUITS OFFICE
Paris Nov. 1. (By Associated
Press.) count Sforza telegraphed
his resignation as Italian ambasna
dor to Paris to Premier Mussolini.
He explains that In his view tlu
new government should have ii
such posts men In thorough accon'
with his policies.
SEATTLE TO FIGHT
HIGHER-EXPRESS RATE
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. An In
crease In express rates proposed on
the transcontinental railways will1
be fought by business men of this
city in cooperation with those of
other communities on the Pacific
coast, Harold Moore, in charge ot
the retail bureau of the Seattle
chamber of commerce, announced.
Mr. Moore is a member of a com
mittee to conduct a campaign
against the raise. Los Angeles and
San Francisco are represented ou
tbe committee.
FRENCH WAR DEBT
LYING IN ABEYANCE
Paris, Nov. 1. (By Associated
Press.) The French government
is inclined to regard France's war
debt to the United States as lying
In abeyance pending some definite
development in the reparations
problem, it is indicated in authori
tative quarters here.
Premier Polncare insists that
the proposed conference on the
latter question originally fixed for
Brussels next month shall be held
there or elsewhere some time be
fore the end of the year.
San Francisco, Nov. 1. A let
ter to President Harding from
Andrew Furuseth, president of
the International Seaman's Un
ion, suggesting that the adminis
tration should attempt. solve
the problem of Asiatic wte&ers
on American ships, was made
public by Furuseth Jiere today.
Furuseth charged that American
boys were being driven off the
seas "because they refused to
work, eat and 'sleep with Chinese
coolies."
"We feel that you scarcely real
ize the present deplorable position
of American seamen In this re
spect," the letter said. "The work
ers ashore are paid by the federal
contract labor law and the Chi
nese exclusion act not to mention
recent immigration restriction
laws. American seamen enjpy no
such protection. At the present
time American vessels owned by
the United States government are
to a large extent manned by Chi
nese, although competent and
qualified Americans are available.
"In the trans-Pacific trade the
following government owned, mer
chant vessels are partly, wannea
by Chinese: President Cleveland,
President Lincoln, President Taft
and President Wilson, sailing out
of San Francisco, President Grant
President Jefferson, President Mc-
Klnley and President ' Jackson
sailing out of Seattle. The fore
going are passenger vessels. In
artrtitinn. the following eovern-
men owned freighters sailing out
of Seattle are wholly manned by
Chinese: Wheatland, Montana.
Edmore, Pomona and Eldridge.
The present tendency, particu
larly in Seattle, is to, discharge
still more Americans and substi
tute Orientals. No doubt you will
be told that the ship subsidy hill
as reported aims to remedy this
situation. A brief analysis of the
reported bill should prov-to you
that It expressly peruuiB mo eu
nlovment of Chinese and other
orientals in the steward's depart
ment of the subsidized vessels."
TO BE DREADED
Paris, Nov. 1 From an im
port, disorganized body, camou
flaged as formidable, the Bed army
has become a force genuinely to he ;
dreaded, according to Paul Lno,
writing from Moscow to the Jour
nal. And the man who is responsi
ble for the change, according to we
French correspondent, is Leon Trot
sky. --
Formerly, M. Erio writes, the So
viet government had at its disposal
only a few thousand well trained
men, which H trotted out on parades
for propaganda purposes. Since
Trotsky became Minister of War
and Marine, in 1918, however, the
Red army has been entirely reor
.ronirort Hzarist officers have been
induced, sometimes by threat, some-
hues by bribery, to tram tne men,
other officers have been imported
f,m rinrmitnv. and arms and sup
plies have been assembled from all
over the world.
The classes of 1899, 1900 and lui
now serving under the colors, num
w 1 37(1 .00O. to which must be add
ed a militia of 500,000. At the end ;
of April the Red army possessed a
million and a half rules, more xuau
2,000 pieces of light artillery, 500
to 600 pieces of heavy artillery
about 10,000 machine guns ana
from 500 to 600 cartridges per gun.
A supply of airplanes is being
furnished by Berlin.
A feature of the new army is the
elegance of the officers' uniforms,
according to M. Erio. Instead of
gold 'braid, red braid is worn, and
this assumes curious designs ac
cordine to the taste of the individ
ual officer. Privates wear a uni
form similar to that worn by the
rvnWat nnldiers. but with a queer
khaki cap, pointed and adorned by
an enormous red star.
An Invitation to the
Ladies of Salem
For those who delight in
doing new things
the home
for themselves and for
Lloyd-George's Throat Sore.
London, Nov. 1. (By Associ
ate! Press.) Mr. Lloyd-Georgt
has developed a sore throat and
nn the advice ot his physician
Lord Dawson, has abandoned hi?
ingagement to epeak at Bristo'
oMiorrow.
New York has more illiterate wo-
than imv other State u me
union.
October 30, 31,
Nov. 1
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
at
Patton's Book Store
Miss Sarah Hodnett
We invite you to meet
Miss Sarah Hodnett,
representing the Denni
son Mfg. Co., who will
be with us the first six
days of this week. Here
one may gain informa
tion as to the uses of
crepe paper, sealing wax
and other Dennison
craft materials.
There is no Charge for
Instruction
Nov. 2, 3, 4,
Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday
" at
Commercial Book
Store
THINK LIGHT REFLECTION
, FIRE; FIGHTERS CALLED
A man whose name was not
lonrned saw the sunshine reflected
on a window of the O. It. rooming
house here this mor&tng. He
turned in a fire alarm and a few
minutes later two trucks loaded
with fighters arrived on the
scene. t
The O. K. rooming h"5use is located-
on Twelfth street, between
State and Ferry.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
General Office Practice
Cancers Treated
Office Tyler's Drug Store
117 S. Commercial Street
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
CLASSES IN bead molding from sealing wax. Costumes and capj
for parties-particularly opport.ue for the Hallowe'en dance-flower,
of all seasons fashioned from crepe papers, collar and vest sets for street
wear made of crepes of many colors so many things which are both
practical and effective. ,
Miss Hodnett comes to you with a host of ideas that will aid in your
Christmas gift problems. It is so seldom that those outside the larger
cities have an opportunity like this that we urge you to attend all classes-
Commercial Book Store
Patton Brothers
' Booksellers & Stationers
BEET SUGAR INCREASED
IN VOLUME, LOST IM VALUE
Wanfengton, Nov. 1. The out
put ot beet sugar fur 1921 show
ed an increase In volume but a
decrease In value as compared to.
1S19, according to figures coiu
nlledt odav by the oeusus bureau.
The 1821 production totalled
1.018, 700 tons valued t $127,
103,000, while that of 1919 was
Elven as 721,900 tons of a value ot
$138,000,000. Statistics on the
1920 producttonw ere not elven.
Relieves Rheumatism
Musterole loosens up stiff joints nd
drives out pain. A clean, white oiut-
ujitli rtil rf mustard, it
VKUl, - - - .
usually bringsrclicf as soon as you start
to rub it on.
1 A,n alt the cock! work of the old-
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today ot your drug
store. 35 and 65c la jars ana luoes;
hnsnital size. $3.00.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
f . It'll
llrv A;.,, 'J 'fevA
1 uP wr.
i. j r: i a - an.w wv - m.
I
BUOR
mt,lv
smile auil thcui a
rob; a luuKh and then
a tear!
That's how Jackie
makes "Trouble" his
finest.
Wallace Beery ami
Gloria Hope head big
supporting cast. -
And Quucnle, the
pup of "Peck's Had
Hoy," Is there all the
time trying to steal
the picture.
Here's ''Trouble
enjoy.
Tomorrow
Friday
Saturday Matinee
WW w-
W"4 mm
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laCisiaDiff ed Cbid ConstmctiiB
The Firestone Truck Type Cord has the famous Firestone gun
dipped feature which we want to eaplain to you personally.
By double-dipping the cord fabric in a rubber solution each
cord is surrounded with pure gum. This prevents friction and gi
stronger carcass capable of delivering far greater mileage.
It is constructed with a broad, flat tread fa an effective nonW
pattern. The increased road contact obtained gives your truoa
firmer footing anywhere. And the tough tread stock built up iw
sides and reaching from bead to bead protects against rut, euro
' car-track wear.
Ask about some of the mileage records Firestone Truck Type..?
are making around here. Come in and kx the tire over wui
Get our advise about equipping your trucks. You will be convui
that here is a tire whose mileage superiority Is clearly proven.
Most Miles par Dollar
Last Times
Tonight
"Manslaughte
i
IRA JORGENSON
SALEM, OREGON
Service Dealers for
A
mm
11 111 t .
III 1 n if 1
JlI La "