Capital journal., January 12, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGQN.MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920.
FAPfl TTIRE
SOD CAES ARE
DIVERTED DAILY TO
' JRIHWEST, CLAIM
within
Oregon
INCORPORATIONS.
a,, hundred additional car. daily
ro bome diverted from eastern
!u Alleghany railroads to relieve the
.hortaw in the Pacific northwest
,h,?rl ?! . toleeram received Sat-
"SZTr Chairman Buchtel of the
"Tnio service commission
' Tholen. director of public
",or the railroad admlnistra
STwashineton. This action is be
TJken upon the repeated appea s
lJ Tlef for the situation in this
TwhL have been sent to the fed-
" , railroad aammiBirauuu
erlTn weeks by the
.f imon representation from
lumbermen ana " Whitehead, recording secretary,
Li.f has compelled the closing .. (,nnn-PHvl Wnr(
rn of several mills In this state.
Ldentally throwing thousands of
nf employment.
-Up to the middle of December the Russell
loading of lumDer aim -nWastiington
and Oregon equalled
L wTnderful showing of 1918 but
the second half of December slumped
gaily." Thelen admits in his telegram
"Have gns over tne entire situa"
lion with Directors Tyler and Cham
ber, in person and regional Director
Akton by wire and can assure you
tht everything possible is being done
to relieve the situation. Eastern and
-iiiwhanv regions have been ordered
to deiiver 500 additional empty cars
daily to the northwest region, Chica
go for movement to the Pacific north
vit and every effort is being made
to expedite this movement.
"Regional Director Alshton wires
that during first five days of January
three northern lines and Union Pa
cifio delivered an excess of 81 box
cats compared with a loss of 347 dur
log same period during December.
Alo that all roads now have good
supply of cars moving west and that
wits, continuation of good weather
there is reason to expect a satisfac
tory movement of empty cars into
Washington and Oregon."
Th commission is asked to wire
immediately if conditions do not sub
' jtaotlally improve within the next few
dan.
A telegram from Senator McNary
received by the commission Saturday
etatee that he is holding a conference
with the railroad administration in
th interest of relief for the car short
age situation in this section.
Extensive use of the highways and
streams of eastern Oregon for trans
portation purposes la indicated in
three articles of Incorporation filed
here Saturday, each backed by the
same Incorporators with headquar
ters in Portland and capitalized at
$20,000. The corporations are Shep
ard's Auto Bus Line; the Portland,
St. Helens and Astoria Auto Line and
the Portland-Hood River Auto Line.
Frank Shepard, E. E. Davenport and
L. A. Recken are the incorporators
in all three companies with headquar
ters in Portland. Each company is cap
Halized at $20,000.
Other articles were filed here Sat
urday as follows:
The Republican League for Women
Voters, Portland; $10; Mrs. George
W. McMath, president; Mrs. J. A.
Hill, vice president; Mrs. Frances
Unjustified Increases In
Expenses Of Game Warden
Are Charged InReport
Farmers Cooperative Warehouse
company. Sweet Home, Linn county;
$6000; P. W. Storey, J. P. Orchard, S.
C. Smith, John Wodtli and John T.
-1 -.si
in -f f
The Western Lumber and Timber
Mills, Portland, mill to be near Au
rora; $6000; V. J. Phillips, W. W.
Dean and Blanche Dean.
Young Women's Christian associa
tion of Astoria; $7000; Mrs. W. S.
Kinney, president; Miss Edith Beck
er, secretary and Dr. Rhoda O. Hicks
treasurer.
Oregon Live Stock commission
company, Portland; $25,000; Lynn
Caton, A. E. Caton and F. S. Waite.
The Sublimity Dairy association,
of Sublimity, Marion county, filed res
olutions of dissolution.
Water Permits.
The development of power near
Early is contemplated in an applica'
tlon filed with the state engineers of
fice Saturday by Homer S. Wall of
Wasco, covering the appropriation of
500 second feet of water from the
John Day river.
Other applications for water rights
were filed Saturday as follows:
By David G. Glass of Myrtle Creek
covering the appropriation of water
from South Myrtle creek, a tributary
of the Umpqua river, for irrigation
purposes.
By W. R. Hursfof Port Orford for
the appropriation of water from WId
owvllle Springs for a domestic water
supply.
By C. N. Bradford of Fife for the
appropriation of water from Long
Hollow creek for the irrigation of
small tract in Crook county."
A permit to appropriate water from
Lostine river has been granted the
South Fork ditch company for the ir
rigation of 634 acres near Lostine in
Wallowa county.
Allegations made by Oregon sports
men at the public hearing in Portland
last June to the effect that the ex
penses of the game warden had In
creased more than three fold from
1915 to 1918 are more than substan
tiated in the official report of Seth
L. Roberts Portland public account
ant which was submitted to Governor
Clcott late Saturday afternoon and
which shows this increase to have
been from $403.64 in 1915 to $$.
192.06 in 1918 or more than five fold
in the four year period. The $1100 to
which the expenses of Game Warden
Shoemaker are shown to have slump
ed in 1919 includes only the money
drawn by Shoemaker from the came
fund and does not include expendi
tures from other funds, Roberts ex
plains in his report
A very material slump In the prop'
r gat ion of trout at the Bonneville
hatchery in the period from 1915 to
1918 is also shown by Roberts in his
report. In 1915 the report shows,
there were a total of 5,119,950 fish
propagated at the Bonneville hatch
ery. In 1918 this figure increased to
6. 118,180 but the next year propaga
tion slumped to a mere 1,487,878 and
the figures of 1918 bring the total up
to only 2,135,374 or less than half that
of four years previous.
A dash of cold water Is thrown on
to the move for a divorce of the com
mercial and game interests in the fish
ar.d game department by Roberts who
in his report declares that his inves
tigation has convinced him that It
would bo next to impossible to en
tirely separate game fish from com
mercial fish, at least so far as propa-
gation is concerned. As a possible so
lution to the existing controversy
tween the two interests Roberts mg-
eests that steelheads be treated en
tirely as salmon in determining the
cost of propagation, the game inter
ests pWchasing such fry as desired
for stocking game streams. Inasmuch
jr -iWVf
aw;
that the matter be called to tha at
tention of the state legislature for
such aclon as would permit of this
transfer.
In this connection Roberts calls at
tention to the impracticability of sep
arating the propagation of game and
commercial fish Inasmuch as the two
are propagated at different seasons
of the year enabling the use of one
set of skilled employes at one hatch
ery with a mlnmum of time loss thru
idleness.
While admitting that allegations to
the effect that cans containing trout
fry have been sent out only hsif fill
ed and charged as filled cans might
have some foundation, Roberta de
clares it to be his belief that this was
due to the negligence or carelessness
o employes and not to any malicious
Intent on the part of any one inter
ested in making a showing in the mat
ter of fish propagation.
Declaring that it Is probable that
the charges for operating the fish
car In the state may not have been
properly distributed between the
game and calmon funds as has been
charged, Roberts states that this can
not be clearly determined from the
vouchers but that, except In a few in
stances the charges appeur to be all
right as' most of the time the fish car
Is operated for the game department
in distributing trout and should be
paid by that department. In order to
obviate future complications in the
operation of the fish car he recom-j
mends the appointment of an official
for this purpose who shall be respon
sible to neither the master fish war
den or the state game warden.
The appointment of a manager for
the Bonneville hatchery, leaving the
master fish warden free for other
work, is also recommended in Rob
ert's report.
All moneys received tor licenses
and through other sources by the
commission have been properly ac
counted for and all disbursements
are anxious to keep up to the minute;
on what is new in this line. Though i
the motor car year does not ordinar
ily begin until July, at which most
manufacturers announce their pro
duct for the coming year, such a con
dition has not prevailed this year.
Too much effort has been put forth
in getting the factory back into pro
duction to devote any time to experi
mental work necessary to prouuee
new model.
83 Makes In Exhibit.
Besides, manufacturing conditions
were not such that there could be any
degree of assurance that once pro
duction was started It could be car
ried through. Disturbances of various
sorts have upset tne motor industry
they have other lines. Consequently.
many manufacturers will at. this
show be offering for public approval
what they learned during the war
about working material and advanced
engineering construction.
There are on display eighty-three
makes of passenger cars and sixty
seven makes of motor trucks. In addi
tion to 284 accessories. Rules of the
show required that before a manufac
turer could qualify to draw for space
he should have been in production at
least one year. This means that some
of the new cars, about which there
have been rumors from time to time
are being shown elsewhere than at
the show, generally In the lobbies of
prominent hotels.
$633,008,000 Will
8E SPENT ON ROADS
IN AMERICAN 111 1920
Jerry Grakm, Employee Of
City, Is Summoned By Death
Jerry Graham, 62, for several years
an employe of the city street depart
ment, passed away ot his home, 189S
Waller street, Sunday evening. He
had been ill for several months, and
has been confined to his bed for about
two weeks. Death Is believed to have
resulted from internal Injuries sus
tained while doing some heavy work.
He was a teamster.
His wife, Mrs. Lucy W. Graham,
and several children, survive him.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made. The body Is at the.
parlors of the Rigdon& Son com
pany.
Printed this way $,8SS,000,000
does not sound like very much when
we use our recently acquired billion
dollar accent, but write it out like this
six hundred and thirty-three mil
lionsand it sounds like Germany's
war debt. But It Isn't that H a Just
the sum available for in 1920 for
hard surface highways in the United
States. It comes from various sources.
national, state and county, but it is a
reality, not a dream.
We are spending $138,000,006 on
our roads in 1919, the department of
agriculture informs us. a sum that is
a new record In itself, but how In
flnlteslmal it sounds when compared
with the 1920 appropriation! It
seems, thorugh, that this money oun
not all be used unless we get better
railroad service by means Ot which
to haul the road material to the places
where it can be used. So the govern
ment Is warning the contractors to lay
In their supplies now and take ad
vantage of the goHlen harvest, next
year.
No stronger evidence Is needed that
tills country is alive to the need of
Improved highways than this six hun
dred and thirty-three millions In ap
propriations. It is the culmination of
years of work on the part of cyclist
and motorists, with the world war ad
the object lesson, pointing out the im
perative necessary ot a national net
work ot tine roads, not only as a de
fense but as one of the greatest so
lutions ot our country's transporta
tion problems.
Usable highways mean much food.
merchandising, pleasure and healtli
lite itself. The good roads little acoru
has grown into the giant ouk. Motor
Life.
Doctor Says
Tobacco Causes
Hardening Arteries
Tobacco causes hardening ot the
arteries, says Dr. Conner, and along
about forty when a man should be at
his best, the excessive tobacco user
finds himself with hlKh blood pres
sure, headaches, indigestion and a lot
of other troubles. Your own doctor
will tell you this is true. If you want
to quit tobacco entirely or cut down
the excess, get a package ot Nlcotol
tablets from your druggist and you
will find It easy. Nlcotol kills the
craving and makes the tobacco habit
quit you. It Is sold under a steel
bound money-back guarantee by ail
druggists.
Note AbX your druggist what
others suy about the wonderful power
of Nlcotol to break the tobacco habit.
He knows and he can be trusted to
tell you the full truth, Adv
as this transaction would involve the have been checked ana tne Balance
transfer of funds Roberts suggests verified, the report shows.
The Greeks regarded amber with
religious reverence duo to its myster
ious properties.
INCLUDES TRUCKS
FOR THE FIRST TIME
New York. Jan. 12. The 1920 auto
mobile show, now in progress, Is the
first complete demonstration of motor
transportation ever held in this coun
try, since it contains both a passen
ger and a truck exhibit.
The shows of previous years, nave
been devoted exclusively to the dis-
olav of passenger cars. Last year aur
ing the week following the passenger
ear diHDlay a truck exhibit was held,
but with Indifferent success. This was
due to the fact that the bulk of the
crowd had gathered for the passenger
exhibit and would, not remain over
for the following week.
Automobiles Scarce.
Automobiles are scarce today, every
manufacturer being behind on orders.
fonRenuentlv the dealers are unable
to make proper delivery. It Is but
natural that the public wants that
which is hard to obtain. During tne
ivn months there has been
the greatest automobile buying coun
try has even known, and it promises
to continue the ooming year.
The value of quick transportation
has been realized" by all, and those
who are able to afford a motor car
There are 60,704 railway employees
on the African continent.
Two electric generating stations ave
being built In Morocco by a company
with $50,000 capital.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
This Will
Astonish
Salem People
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hvdrastls. camphor, etc., as
mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Salem people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because of
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small bot
tle ot Lavoptik to help ANY CASH
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Alu
minum eye cup FRKE. J. C, Perry,
druggist, 115 South Commeroail.
(Adv)
Dr. Mendelsohn !
t
EYE SPECIALIST
WILL OPEN OFFICES JANUARY 15TH I
I wish to announce to my many patrons and my
friends that I have secured offices in the Oregon
buildinfr, formerly the Hubbard building, rooms
211 and 212, and will be open for the practice of cor- .
recting eyes and furnishing glasses on or about
January 15. . j;
It will be a pleasure to me to meet my former
patients and any others who have trouble with their f
ii"; . i - T
eyes or wun ineir glasses.
DR. M. P: MENDELSOHN
Fits Eyes Correctly
211-212 Oregon Building, Salem Phone 443 t
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
'Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
-lBHSIBaSHHMsHiiHHHSiHHIilHMSHMilSBSMMRsaaaaaVSniHHMIIRJMRHH MMHiHiHMisVMNSMHsMBMBaisHsHI
January
I
Ctaraiic
Rtnn.oli aciditT causes indigestion!
I Food souring, gas. distress! wnd'
what upset your stomach! Well, don t
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
'or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
himna nf Indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belching of gases due to
..:.iu nDniah trulv wonderful!
-UVjllULJ, . .... V - , I
I it nAnnlj." know that It 18
needless to be bothered with lndiges
a ni.n ,, . . . vnTiBivti or a disordered stom-
Portrait made in the shap ot a trans- Mh. A low tablet; .of Pape t
Buy a box of
Janes Lono, loader of the native Ha
llans with the big musical com
eftf "My Honolulu Girl," Grand
ofrra house, Monday Jan. 12.
... . 1 1 . 3 rr' t'
pareact with a lleht behind It to lllu- an neutralize aciouy ttnu s"
At the
Electric Sign
SHOES
167 North
Commercial Street
Salem, Oregon
miaato it when desired.
f fin pa no waiting!
Pape's Diapopsia now! Don't stay mis-
Area, of swamp land greater than erable! Try to regulate
the ate of Rhode Island and Connec so you can eat favorite 'J""?."
ct have been reclaimed In Florida eausing distress. The cost is so mue.
By a in In Th n benefits SO erea I.
In Order to Clear our Shelves for Spring Goods We Will Make
Cut Prices on All Shoes - - Nothing Reserved
And Will Make Many Specially Low Prices of Which the Following are a Few
FOR TEN DAYS-JANUARY 8 TO JANUARY 17, 1920
Fora cold morning
nothing is more appetiz
ing and satisfying than a
dish of warm
These superior cornflakes
are always crisp, but in
cold weather many prefer
to heat them in the oven
for a few minutes.'
Adefightfui dish results.
One job lot ladies' small sizes up to 4 in Hanans, Laird Schober
Selbys, etc., at the special price of
Another lot of black kids and patent with grey, tan and white
doth tops, 144 pairs, all sizes, to close out at
Lots 107 and 108 Ladies' "Selby" black cloth top, trench heel
aS sizes and widths, 1 10 value, today at fu
Lot 126 "Red Cross" quality fieldmouse and dark grey kid with
matched cloth tops $11.00 grade goes for :. :
Lota 176 177 and 296 dark grey, all kid French or Cuban heeb
rfdvaluVs $15, our regular $11.50 and $13 for $7.85
Ctl91 Lakes' fine all fieldmouse kid, $12 grade for $7.45
Lot 210 all brown kid, Cuban heel, $12 value for . $9-75
i,: v.iir 0rth tnti. school neeis. wonn o,
JLOt VZv- Diat-R rwu, umvo.
Value
Sale
Price
foatuov Cereal Cow Battle (Creek-MkhA
Lot 534, Misses gun -metal button, spring heels,
ItoMissesb
Lot 500, lIissV'bTk'idi"grey cloth top, lace 11
Lot 0650, Child's dark grey, a kid ace, 8 to 11 $j00 $3J5
An Phild's dark zrey all kid lace, 5 to 8
UVb v ..
$2.95
$3.35
$2.85
$3.95
Lot 637, Misses "Plamate" black elk bal, 11 to 2 $6.50
Lot 638, Child's "Hamate" black elk bal, 8 to 11 $5.50
Lot 612, Child's brown elk button, 8 to 11 $4.00
Lot 32, Child's black kid turn sole, 5 to 8 $2.25
Lot 0629, Child's patent cloth top, button, 1 to 5 $1.50
MEN'S SHOES
Lot 730, gun metal English last, neolin soles $ 7.50
Lot 0722, brown Bulldog toe. oak welt soles.. $ 7.50 .
Lot 718, young men's 2-tone brown, tan top
English $18.50
Lot 726, "Stetson" high grade blaek calf, English
lace $18.50
War
Lot 756, heavy brown blucher welt $ 7.50
Lot 0760, Foresters hand-made loggers' 10-in.
top $20.00
There is no better loggers shoe made at any price.
BOYS' SHOES
Lot 821, black calf blucher, sizes 1 to 5Vi $4.50
Lot 826, extra heavy oil grain Wucher, sizes 1 to 5V $5.00
Lot 0878, little gents' brown grain blucher, sizes
OtolS'i..... - $3.50
Iitdies' spats $1.45
$5.35
$4.65
$2.95
$1.65
$1.15
$ 4.95
$ 6.35
$11.45
$12.95
Tax 30c
$ 4.95
$16.95
$3.35
$3.85
$2.85
to $3.50
THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHER FINE BARGAINS. SEE THEM
I