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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON.- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETIES PROTEST REMOVAL OF FINLEY certain officials of Oregon may show! for him. Ho is too well established! among the conservationists and pho-j lugrapners or America to ever suf fer from the trivial pecuniary loss which his removal as state biologist of Oregon may entail." PAPS TlIREi. 87,251 FORDS BUILT IN MONTH OF OCTOBER How widespread is the protest against the removal of William Finley as state biologist is evidenced in a letter sent to Governor Olcott by the National Association of Audubon So cieties, in which the dismissal of Mr. Finley by the state fish and game home shops ,n DetroU commission is ruuimi; wwmu. fltae letter is as follows: "Trie astounding information has reached New York that your board October was a record breaking I month in the Ford Motor company's Production records showed a total of 87.251 au tomobiles assembled during the month. The previous record was 83.- 706 cars for May 1917; whereas the of fish and game commissioners has,total cars pr0ciuce(1 during October removed from office William L. Fin ley, state biologist. At first these ru mors were- doubted, for it Is hard to 1918 was only 9414. These figures are especially signif icant because they so clearly indicate conceive how Oregon, possessing me the success that has attended the services of one of the most famous Ford company's remarkable transl- naturalists in America and the lead ing moving picture expert on wild life photography in the world could be Uiduced to take such action. "Caere is a story current here that when Theodore Roosevelt, on a west ers trip, had but a short time in Port land he declined to interview anyone, in ordar that he might rest. He gave out the statement, however, that if William L. Finley should chnnce to call he would be happy to see him. Wkether this is true in detail I 'o not know, but the regard which he enter tained for Mr. Finley was often shown by his invitations for Mr. Finley to visit him at the White House, to d's cubb points of natural history. "I doubt if there is a man in North America of any scientific standing who does not know of Mr. Finley's monumental work. His moving pic tures, magazine articles, and books have favorably advertised Oregon the past few years to an extent thai you could Tiot have bought with an anDronriation of five mllllom dollars from your legislature. That he should ba removed from office without his enemies being able to produce evun so much as a single trumped-up :was held at charge against his well-known abil- 'gymnasium. ity, efficiency, and spotless charac lion irom tne manufacture of war material to those of peace times. Just as soon as the armistice was signed and cancellation of government con tracts were received, the Ford Motor company without decreasing the num ber of its employes bent toward the re-establishment of its pre-war con centrated production, and the 75,000 car increase of October 1919 over that of October 1918 tells its own story. There are now employed in the Ford shops in Detroit approximately 70,000 men, 95,000 of which are work ing in the main plant in Highland park. STATE LEVY OF TWO HILLS FOR SCHOOL A state tax of two mills for school purposes, the proceeds to be distrib uted on a teacher basis within the counties in which the tax -is paid. Is urged by the state association of county superintendents In resolutions adopted at their closing session here Tuesday afternoon. The resolutions urge action by the special session of, the legislature which will convene here next week in referring Ue pro pped measure to a vote of the people at the May election. Resolutions fav oring the elimination of all school taxes from the six per cent limitation were also adopted by the superintend ents. A minimum salary of 12400 per year for county superintendents in Oregon was also discussed at the session- but no definite action toward recommendations was taken. Officers elected this afternoon were, president, Mrs. Lena Bnell Sliurte of Morrow county; vice pres ident, J. W. Allen of Columbia coun ty; secretary. Miss Elmetta Bailey of Baker county. NEW TRUCK AND BOAT LINE TO SERVE VALLEY The increasing amount of highway construction in eastern ' Oregon has compelled a redisricting of that terri- The operation of boat lines on the Columbia and Willamette rivers with 1 1 : .... aiYam In -1 V. r, Tp p r ,i ' tor' according to Herbert S. Nunn, the Inland Empire Boat & Truck line' ki-w,, which filed articles of incorporation! Th tii.. ,." ' ,,.., with the corporation department here the heaUquartei8 for one uistrlct Tuesday. The company, which is ra ,.,,,,, ,hA . , . JAA AAA ...HI - I ...I i 1 - " - ' -..... ....... Wasco, Sherman, Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes, with C. C. Kelley in charge as division engineer. Baker is desig nated as headquarters for another di vision to include the counties of Baker. Malheur, Harney and Grant, excepting that section of the John Day river high way in Grant county between Dayville and the Wheeler cunty line. R. H. Maldrock will be in charge as division engineer. Headquarters will also be maintained at Pendleton for a division to include the counties of Gilliam, Wheeler, Mor- ow, Umatilla, Wallowa and Union. Engineer Bennett will be maintained n charge of this division. IRVINE ADDRESSES O.A.C.STUDENTS TODAY STRONG PROGRAM IS PROMISED SALEM BY Oregon Agricultural College, Jan. 7 The new term was given a boost this afternoon when the first convocation 1 o'clock. In the men's The new students wero officially welcomed and plans for the ter is a disgrace from which Oregon new terms were discussed, will not soon recover. The institution felt especially for- "As no reasons are assigned as o tunate in having as the principal why Mr. Finley is dismissed, the pub- speaker B. F. Irvine, a member of the lie is naturally left to its own con- ,board of regents of the college and jectures. It is a well known fact thatieditor of the Oregon Journal. Mr. he has been very active in combating I Irvine is one of the most prominent certain money Interests that have speakers In the state, and recently re been seoking o exploit the great bird turned from California where he ad r.wrvations of Malheur and Klamath dressed several gatherings. Mr. Irvine lakes, but I would not for a moment ,who spoke here farmers' week and think this, could have anv bearuc who haa addressed many college audi- nn .he actions of such an ho lorable known as a convincing body of men as the Oregon state speaker. President Kerr welcomed the new din-, " - oi general interest 10 me siuaeni ooay. Another feature of the hour was a musical program prepared by Mrs. Car Grissen, contralto, and Carl Grissen, violinist. Mrs. Grissen is a singer of wide experience and has studied exten- sen is already known as head of the violin department in the college. IADENDORFF IX POMTICS Paris, Jan. 7. General Ludendorff ormer commander in chief of the Ger nan armies on the western front, will be an active participant In the new German political campaign, according o advices from Berlin. board of fish and game commrssion- er. I believe them absolutely i4.ta I?i.nni thai,, et.niinlnf rliii)it less they feel that it is far more im-l portant that the little salar paid Mr. Finley should go to soma non scientific, tobacco-chewing vote-get- . , - - . . ; niviv ,ajciiuvo u , . x. . . , iii ''6U'"' slvely in the east. She is now teaching when o d what to do will stand with-ivoIce culture , Po"rtland. Mr.. Oris- vm nucning. - "There are some little men in the world who can acquire notoriety only by the attacks they make on other men who occupy higher positions in the heart of the people. Charles Gaiteau would never have been .heard of if he had not shot President Gar field. I can assure the commission ers that this secret star-chamber dis missal of Mr. Finley will give them an advertisement In America which they could not acquire on the merits of their ordinary attainments. The right-minded people of Oregon and elsewhere will see to that. "I understand that you are chair man of the board of fish and game commissioners, but tfhat you were not (secretly met for the dismissal of Mr. Finley. For the good name of your Mate, to say nothing of the great ser vice which Mr. Finley can render, permit me to suggest that you take immediate steps to reinstate him in office, and through the public press tender him an apology for the insult extended by the board of fish and game commissioners. "I may add that I plnese of Mr. Finley Old Wool Dress Now Worth $50 'Diamond Pyps" Turn Fudcd, Sliabby Apparel Into New Don't worry about perfect results. Use. "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, featihers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug believe the hap- I is In do wiiy de-'plBt show you "Diamond Dye" Color temiined by what lack of appreciation Card. In musical circles, a great deal has been said of the three CherniavBky brothers, who will appear in concert at the Grand opera house Wednesday Jan. 7th. These exceptionally talented young fellows have played in nearly every civilized country in the world. They come from a family with a bril liant musical record. There are three other prodigies two brothers and one sister. In addition to this, there are two talented sisters one a sing er and the other a violinist. The fath er, originally one of the foremost vio linists of Russia, developed Into a conductor of Russian Symphony or chestra. The three brothers that will visit this city have passed the last seven teen years in study and giving con certs on the five continents. It has been said that they are most traveled artists in the world. Their early ca reer was a series of dreadful experi ences. Through family financial dis tress, the three boys, little more than babes, set out to earn money to sup port their parents and brothers and sisters. At the very height of their music success at Petrograd, they were only able to use a small sum of money to care for themselves and while they were well known musical h they were living on little more than one frugal meal of dried her rings per day. The program they will offer to night is is follows: Trio for pianoforte, violin, violin- cello in A Minor Mendelssohn Molte allegro ed agitato, andantd con moto tranqulllo, allegro assai appassionato, Leo,Jan and Mis chel Chemlavsky. Violincello solos a. Summernlght Sulser b. Serenade V. Herbert c. Tarantello Topper Mlschel Chemlavsky Pianoforte solos a. Nocturne Chopin b. Studle Chopin c. Polonaise Chopin Jan Cherniavsky Violin solos a. Ave Maria ... Schubert-Wilhelmy b. Caprice Elgar c. Etude de Caprice Faganini Leo Cherniavsky Trios for pianoforte, violin, 'cello Arranged by L., J. and M. Cher niavsky a. Romance Glinka b. At the Stream Boisdeffre Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky italixed at $400,000 will maintain head quarters in Portland operating boats on the Columbia river from Portland to Pasco and Kennewich, Wash., and on the Willamette river from Portlanu to Eugene, Or. The incorporators are M. E. Lee. E. W. Haines, William J. Mariner, A. B. Graham and J. A. Smith. Other corporations filing articles were as follows: The Fir & Spruce association, As toria, 11500: L. E. Howes, George Runne and Karl Johnson. The Mitchell Lumber company. Port land, 1100.000; H. S. Mitchell, W. F. Mitchell and G. F. Mitchell. F. H. Call & company, Portland, 9100,000; F. H. Call, N. P. Bennett and W. I. Harrison. Commercial Review, weekly grain and financial trade Journal, Portland, $25,000; Leo Peterson, Dorothy Helen Peterson, L. E. Crouch. Globe Theatre company, Portland, $500; C. M. Hill. D. D. Hail and B. VanWoert. Merill Lumber & Shingle company, Albany, $100,000; D. W. Merrill, L. H. Fish and Wiilard L. Marks. North Plains Lumber company, Portland, $10,000; J. B. Sinclair, J. H. Sisk and J. H. Kelley. Cherry Grove Shingle .company, Cherry Grove, Washington county, $10,0 00; C. O. Broderick, E. A. Lewis and R. M. Abrahams. Brodle & Russell, Inc., Eugene, $5000; Robert A. Brodles, Ralph L. Russell and Carrie Brodles. Hamilton Motor company. La Grande, $50,000; Fred J. Holmes, B. C. Hamilton and J. B. Snodgrass. The Pokegama Livestock, of Port land, filed resolution of dissolutions. Peoples Bank, Portland, $10,000; E. T. Gruwell. Clifford F. Reid and Claude Hale. THE SERIOUSNESS OF TROUBLE Arising from eye strain requires EXPERT SERVICE To combat it. That service I am competent to offer you. D R. A. ' McCULLOCH Optometrist . 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Eats Anything: Set Before Him' Eight Years Trouble Gone and Fwls, - . . . J Mrtmf 1 '.II. VJ AIIKUId Tunlao ANOTHF.lt I. W. W. ARRESTED. Walla Walla, Wash., an. C J. Kennedy, an alleged I. W. W. is un der arrest here charged with conspir ing to overthrow the government and is held in default of $10,000 bail. Ken nedy was brought here from Umatilla last night by Immigration Inspector M. C. Faris. Hair Soon Too Short To Do Up little "Dauderine" Btopg your hair coming out and doubles Its beauty ... , To slop fulling hair at ooco and rid the scalp of evory particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Dan derine" at any drug or todlct counter fpr a few cents, pour a little in your hnnd and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops eoming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick ami lung and become soft, jllofi-j tad twice as beautiful end abundant, (Adv) "Since I commenced taking Tanlac all my troubles have left me and I feel better than I have in eight years." said J. Curry, a well-known flagman for the Key Route System, who lives I at 577 West Eleventh St., Oakland, Cul. "I had been troubled w-ith a bad case of indigestion so long that it had become chronic,", cnotinued Mr. Cur ry, "and I had little or no appetite for I knew if I nte anything I would be troubled for hours afterwards. I could hardly retain a thing I had eat en, and about an hour after I had taken a few bites belching speels would come on nie and I would feel nauseated and would have a bad taste in my mouth. I wns troubled with constipation and had to take a laxa tive almost every day, and one time I hud such a bad spell of lumbago that f had to lay off work a whole week. At night I could never sleep good but would roll and tumble from one sido of the bed to the other and when morning enme I felt so tired I had to drag myself off to work. "I started taking Tanlnc as I had read so much in the papers about it and I will say right here It certainly mensures up to everything the people say It will for after eight years of troubles it has put me back on' my feet in fine health. I can eat any thing set before mo with no fenr at all for my digestion is perfect and I have no trouble remitting everything I have eaten, and the bad taste has left my mouth. My consiipataed con dltlon has been greatly relieved and I haven't had an attack of lumbago since I started taking Tanlac. I sleep like a log eight or nine hours every night, I can do nn hard a day's work as any man and I have more Ntrength and energy about me than I have had in years. I give all the credit for my fine condition to Tanlac and nay it Is the most dependable medicine I have ever heard of." Tanlac Is sold In Salem by Tyler's Drug Store, In Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben Qooch, in Gervals by John Kelly, In Turner by II. P. Cornelius, In Wood- burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Silver t l by Geo. A. Bteelhammer, In Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, In Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro ra Drug Store, In St Paul by Groce terla Stores Co., In Donald by M. W. Johnson, In Jefferson by Foshay & Mason and in Mill City by Marketer! Ore. Co. (Adv) SAVE Your D ollars m If n AT mm auser oros. INVENTORY SALE IT STARTS TOMORROW You save a $ and more on every article Oregon City woolen shirts, $5.00 value ...3 95 Knit to fit sweater coats, $4.00 value $2.85 j "V" neck sweaters, $7.50 values - $5.65 kaxonKmt jersey, $-i.ou value --$3.45 Patrick wool coats, $6.00 values .... gjj Roper Knit Sweater Coats. Yests and Slipovers The classiest thing in town for men and women. Finished in rough wool, heather, green in color, $11.00 value - $9.35 No Chance For Argu ment. This is a Sale 372 State St. Service Quality THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY S1XN FKIM OFFICE RAIDED Tobacco Hardens the Ar teries, Overtaxes the Heart and Shortens Life Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find If Is Hurting You. Can You Stand It? Dublin, Jan. 7. Sln'n Fein head luartera In this city was raided today by a big force of police and soldiers The raiders also entered the offices of he Irish parliament and those of the lew Ireland Assurance Society. f " Ysrk Dr. Connor, formerly of Jofeas Hopkins hospital. ayi: Hund r4i of taovsanda of men who smoke an ckew and who believe themselves '''tfcf are suffering from progressive orifaau) ailments. They would aeTer kave been afflicted had it not been for the dm of tobacco aad most of them ld sooa get well if they would r1 the Bse of tobacco. The best knows habit forming priii "fl of tobacco Is akotine, but the "Mt deadly aad demoralising it far ursl. Both are deadly poison, which, h absorbed fey the system slowly, ot tarely, affect the nerves, mem rases, tissues, vital organs aad vital ty of the body. . Tk harmful effect of tobacco ar- ad depends on circumstances and th individual. In somo it causes gener al debility, others catarrh of the tiroat is iiio, eoastlpatioa, eztrem nerv , sleeplessaeas, loss of memory, k of wiU power, eowardieo aad fear, mental confusion, etc.; in others it heart disease bronchial trou- hardening f the arteries, palpi tatioa of tLa heart, tabercalosia, can er and the eon mo a affliction known a tAaceo heart. W yon nae tobacco in any form you ly detect its harmful effects by akiag the following simple tests: wd alond full page from book. yonr voieo bonomes muffled, hoarse l 4,itiet and yon must frequently or throat, the chaser ara that Jpnr Uroat U affected y catarrh and t may be the beginaiac of very scri- catarrhal trouble. Xext. in the m nrn i ti rr K.frrA taking TOUT usual smoke, walk up three flights f ataira at a regular pace, then stop. If yon : J H ... K&.ti il vrtnr 1 1 u U luav juu mtv vui v " - - j apart beat is forced, trembling or ir- regular, you may oe ine tichih ui functional or organic heart trouble. If vou feel that vou must smoke or chew n nuiAt vnur MrfU. TOI1 STS S SlaVS to the tobacoo habit and are slowly pouomnff youremr wua me m.uiuu. deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In either ease, you bars just two alterna tives keep on with your self poison ing broeeas refinrdles of the dangers, and auffer the consequences, or rid yooraeir or . us noon ana escape ia dangers. v ... uuu tha eravinir and stop the tobacco habit in a very short time y ncsg ma iouowibjj ucitiir irs formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nieotol. Take ooe tablet after each meal and in a comparatively short time voo will hsvs no desire for tobac co. The craving will have left yon. With ths nicouao poiaonjng ou vour Kvstem tout ceneral health will quickly improve. Jote: v.aen asseu awni .i a. Ia J nir AmapiMtm ftsiil: Xi- leotol is truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco sabit. is way uu v. .MVt.i w. tkv ver so!9 before. We are authorised by the mannfactarera 1o refund tne money to f7 u... fied customer and we would not per mit ths oae ef our name nnl tk rem edy poseased unusual merit." Xieotol is sold in this eitv under an iron eiad Hionrr bark ruaraslee by ail up to idate "drussitta (Ad) Good Digestion and natural bowel movement result from the use cf MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP YW kW mt OsWi toste This superior purely vegetable preparation for correcting baby's troubles contain! no alco hol, opiates, or narcotics. firings gratifying results for mother and child. Formula on every bottle. V j. a l'arry c Vicics2 OLDS Head or cheat are best treated "externally" wnlj fitPfl a fa nimtr YOUR BODYGUARD" 30f. 607t2C That's right! Get all you can for the money you spend whether it he much or little. 'Here's how to get your full money's-worth in tea: Don't buy common tea, even ' at a low price per pound. It is extravagant per cup, because a pound makes so few cups unless you want tannin-strength, which is harmful. Pay the price for good tea, which is full of tea flavor, and is really cheaper per cup. You save money, and you get the cheer and mvigora tion and restfulness that only fine tea can give. Schilling Tea is your tea. There arc four Aavora of ScnUiag Tea Japan, Ceylon - India. Oolong, Engluh BmJtfut. AD om quality. In puhmyn-lined moktura-pf oof paJuge. At grocen verywhera. A Schilling & C San Francisco JOCP.NAL WANT ADS PAY Mouses AT AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 10 1:30 p. m. Houses adjoin property of Hunt Bros. Packing Company Division and Front Streets These Houses are to be removed from the property by buyer. For further information call at office of Hunt Bros. Packing Co., or telephone 150. F. N .WOODRY, Auctioneer SI