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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
THE r A PTTATi .TOTTRKAL WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1920. TAYLOR APPEALS FOR PROTECTION OF ELK IN STATE Kepiete with reminiscence of oth- our United States senators in con gress and see if we cannot tret a few carloads of elk from the Yellowstone Park where the government has thou sands of elk starving to death. It seems to ma that the government could not spend a few thousand dol lars that would bring better results than to restock our western country with elk. We have a vast amount of range in the eastern part of Marion county that would almost supply this country with meat if we only had it stocked with elk as it was in the past We are getting no benefit whatever e win miuu trnr .ii f this mint amount of range , days-and reflecting genu. " " ' . hllnllre(1. r dlk - (ew years ago. We have the most natural elk country in the world. Elk have never been known to starve in our mountains in cases of deep enowa ! iha nrnDosal to re-stock Oregon noun tain sections with elk. W. A. (Blllie) Taylor of Macleay has writ tea a letter to Salem lodge 13 B. P. O. K., in which the full scope and plan of the introduction and neces sary protection of elk Is graphically discussed. Mr. Taylor has a suue wioo reputation for wholesome interest In the preservation of Oregon gams he was instrumental in securing the carload of elk from Malheur county being released January 1, in the ADi- ' ua basin. Marion county. Mr. Taylor's letter is addressed to Charles R. Archerd, exalted ruler of the local lodge, and Is as follows: -Am we are trying to restock our mountain sections with elk, as It was In former years, I am going to ask the different Elk lodges of the state and the sportsmen to cooperate with as in bringing this about. Range Plentiful "The fact is we have unlimited range for elk in the eastern part of Marion county, where in former years there were hundreds of these noble animals. How well I remember, when I was a boy, hearing the old pioneer hunters tell about killing elk up In the Ablqua basin east of Silver ton the real home of the elk, where ' they would often see forty or fifty In one bnnd; and I call to mind now some of those old pioneers that were true sportsmen. Uncle Wash Shaw of twst Howell prairie. Uncle Johnny Kays, Uncle Johnny Sapplngficld, : Ellge Smith, Hon. George & Down ing, and many more I could mention, would go up In the Bllver Creek coun try and stay over night and eome back the next day with all their hors es packed with elk meat enough to do the family for several weeks, of ten killing one that would dress eight hundred pounds. Bo you see we are losing a great revenue by not restock ing our mountains with elk. "The question is often asked what has become of our oik? Through the lack of proper game laws, the pot hunters, and unscrupulous hunters that considered It sport to shoot them down and never tube care of the meat, have almost exterminated them. Well I remember a few years ago up on the Santiam, two hunters hot down fifteen elk and never dress ad a single one. And these men called themselves sportsmen, and these are the manner of sportsmen who have exterminated our elk. Lodgo Support Asked "Now I hope the Elks lodge, the sportsmen of the entire state, wjli give us tneir tun support, ana l oe We have all kinds of browse and moss for elk to live on. I have hunted all through the eastern part of this county in the heart of the elk, coun try, and I have my first elk to find that had starved. "So now, if the Elks lodge and the sportsmen throughout the state will Join as in this matter, we will have no trouble in getting our country re stocked with elk." HARRIS NOT IN RACE If n j R Justice Lawrence T. Harris will not be a candidate for the senatorial toga against United States Senator George A Chamberlain. In spite of the fact that Justice Harris announced some two months ago that he would be a candidate for reelection to the su preme bench of the state Dame Hu mor persists In circulating stories around the capitol to the effect that the justice plans to resign from the bench to enter the race as a candidate for the United States senate. The rumor is no doubt fathered by the wish of the many republican friends of Justice Harris who see in him the only hope of defeating Chamberlain in the forthcoming election. Justice Harris declared yesterday Ithat there was absolutely no founda tion for the rumor of his resignation from the bench to enter the senator ial race and repeated his formerly stated Intention of becoming a can didate for reelection to the supreme court. at first feared, and he agrees with oth er experts that the total loss cannot be ascertained until spring growth starts. He returned from the sheridan district Sunday and makes the fol lowing report of his observations there: .Sheridan Damage Small "Some damage in the lowlands near Sheridan. How much, no one will know until growth starts la the spring Practically no damage on the 'Sher- lidan Highlands' other than very slight damage to some pear spurs no damage to cherries, apples or wal nuts. The famous Cleanrtew district shows very little damage." S. H. Van Trump, county horticul turist for Marion county, has made a survey of many of the orchards m the lowlands near Salem and in con firmation of Journal reports of the situation, has observed that all vines not on the wire were saved from ser ious damage. It has been conceded from the first that berry vines which had been treliised In the fall, were badly froxen above the snow line. Damage is Sectional Mr. Van Trump reports that the loss from froxen berry vines is more widespread in the northern portion of the county than in the districts south and near Salem. This was because the growers to the north are less depend ant upon hired labor and had, in many Instances, treliised their logans and other vines late in the fall. Re ports of the fatal frosting of a large pear orchard near Fargo are enlight ened by Mr. Van Trump in the fol lowing description of conditions there The Fargo Orchard company is pulling out a 35 acre pear orchard and planting loganberries. Many of these trees were badly frozen, but the main reason for the uprooting of the tract is because the orchard has never progressed, due to the fact that the soil in that particular location is en tirely unsuited to pear trees. For this reason more than five acres of this orchard were uprooted in 1917. It is this particular soil, and for that rea son the change is a wise one." Xo Cause for Scare Concerning the ultimate loss from frost damages to Willamette valley fruit, Van Trump says:: "There is no (mm for undue scare or rumors of disaster. This frost was very unusual for the Willamette valley district, dui while without precedent in recent years, conditions for only small dam an were verv rood. The frost while very severe, occurred in the mid-win ter or dormant season. The only sen sible thing t do is to wait until the coming of spring. Spring growth will tell the story then. Surface investiga tion is- slow and limits to a smau area. However, It can be safely said that if there is any loss to peaches, walnuts and the less hardv trees, the same will be found In the bottom districts." Sunday School Teachers Training Course Opens The Sunday school teachers train ing course, which is to continue each Monday night for ten weeks, opened Monday evening at the public library, with an enrollment of 120 students. T. H. McCroakey, manager of the Com mercial club, delivered a lecture to the general assembly, The schedule for the meetings Is Jieve the time Is not far distant when , B1 so that there will be two wo will have hundreds of elk roam- per,lod8 eftch evening, with three class Ing over our mountains as they were t ln, oa,eh perlod' IU ld Humbrt of In forma- v.. 1 hv hn working 1 '"rtland, secretary of the state Sun- for several years to get our country restocked with game, and on the first day of this month, through tbo cour tesy of the game commission, I suc ceeded in getting a carload of elk from Enterprise, those were liberated in the Abluua basin; and I believe that If you hud been there and seen the Interest and the spirit of the flll verton people, you would agree with me that the whole people are heart and soul with us. There were about threa hundred people that went out to see them liberated. The Silver Falls Timber company put on a special train to carry the elk and the people to the east end of the logging road, twenty seven miles east of Sllverton; day school association will teach class each evening, and the services of Dr. D. W. Matthews of Willam ette university, John W. Todd, Mrs. C. A, Parks and Mrs. M. C. Kin Icy have been secured for the entire course. FRUIT EXPERTS DENY REPORTS OF RUINED CROPS AFTER SURVEY (Continued from page nine) the higher situated sections. Prof. and this company even did more than 'U,!a B'ne throueh the bottom this; they furnished dinner for y. ,Beciiona haa 'ound lw '"" "" a eryuoily and everything was free. Bo now, If the people throughout the late would take the Interest that the flilverton people do, we would have no trouble ln restocking our forests again with elk. tlnr Pnitoctlon Nettled "But we must have bettor protec tion. 1 am having a bill framed to present to the special sesnion of the legislature to make it a prison of fense Instead of a fine. The' rich fel low will willingly pay his fine to get I to kill an elk . and tenth are worth what the fine Could Not Walk Up The Stairs - Mum AiigHr Woman Suffered Klx Years from Klit'iimntbmi Soon Relieved by Tan hie "I had rheumatism so bad that life was simply miserable for me, but Tun luo has entirely overcome my trou ible," said Mrs. Martha Aahnch of The head and burns i-228 Vi Duane St., Los Angeles, Oil ror me past six years I was in would l Ttni If ih nnn, feu,,-, kin. -uch a wretched condition I can hard line and cannot pay his fine, he has1,y understand how I held out as long to lay It out In Jail at the expense of ,aa 1 dlt1'" Bne continued. "I had rheu the taxpayer. I don't think we wlll,mtttl laln" ln mv kneeH 80 b,ld that have any trouble In passing this bill. Iu WHa ""Possible for me to step up No one will oppose it but the un-or uown , and my hajida wore ;rupuUUB hunter, und he Is the man " woll,n " B,l It was all I could who has destroyed our game. The do to nolrt the room or dlnhes. At average man does not like to take nKnt 1 Ply ached all over so bad n chances on Koinir behind thl ouuld "''P. ""J, in fact, 1 suf- bars for killing an elk out of season. ,Hr,H tnp til,,e "W" and day. I bo "I am going to take this up with CHme vry worried so uiuuu over my couumon inai i ne- "I tiled all she medicines I could hear of but none of them did me any good until I got Tanlac. I was over- Joyed to find that it more ithan met my expectations. All signs or the rheu matism has left me nml I am back doing my housework for the first time in several years. My nerves are as steady as they ran be and I sleep all night long and never wake up till morning. I haven't Mt so fine In years and It certainly Is a pleasure for me to tell everybody about Tanlue. Tanlao la sold ln Salem by Tyler's Drug Store, ln Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben Oooch, In Gervals by John Kelly. In Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood- burn by Lyman H. Shorey, In Silver- i by Geo. A. Steel hammer, ln Gates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, In Stayton by U. A. Ueauchamp, In Aurora by Auro ra Drug Store, ln St l'aul by Qroce teria Stores Co.. ln Donald by M. W. Johnson, In Jefferson by Foahay A Mason and In Mill City by Marketer! Or Co. (Adv) SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practi cally a matter of the right use pi reliable means of mauv jaining vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSSGH ltiu-lionore) and reliable, combines payability, inherent virtues and unrivaled eJficacy.' At the first sign of weakness Isle Scott s Emulsion. ',tlt la known try wtietr by the Mark of Efflccy--the Fisherman attam.IUNBiM.IJ. t-ll ' Safe TUUammmhim IBTTHorlick's DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER TO FIT YOU BWINDOWa CS.HAMILTON 840 Court Brest HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of AH Kinds Best Price Guaranteed CALL S98 CAPITAL JUNK CO. 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This coat should sell for $12 yours for $6.75 Just two, Khaki, Waterproofed Auto Coats, cross fly style, an extraordinary coat for doctors and those doing much driving. This coat has many exclusive features and should bring at least $10. Sizes 42 and 44, yours at . $6.25 Three light, rubber Rain Coats, sizes 40, 42, 44, belt and slash pockets $9.45 .....$11.85 $12.65 L.$5.25 Two heavy Coats, size 44. The cloth is an extra good quality, Mole Skin, blanket lined, leather "trim med $9.75 FOR BOYS: Twelve Duck Coats for boys from 12 to 15 years of age. These are good serviceable Coat with oil cloth interlining ...i i$3.00 Just four light Rairi Coats, 10, 12 and 14 years size Coats that are well worth $3.00 or more $1.25 CO-OPERATING WITH OREGON MANUFACTURERS IN THE DISPLAY OF HOME PRODUCTS ESPECIALLY DURING . THRIFT WEEK JANUARY 19 TO 25 AN ASSEMBLAGE OF NEW BLOUSES IN NUMEROUS STYLES The newest and prettiest blouses are arriving daily from manufacturers in Oregon. Window displays have been arranged with the idea of acquaint ing Salem people with the excellence contained in the waists now being manu factured in this state in modern up-to-date sanitary factories. The demand of the consumer for correct style, perfit fit, novel features and right price is being met by the manufacturers of these blouses and it is a pleasure to show them. They are right A visit to our Waist Section will be well worth while. Quality Merchandise I. d. Ifiplfij Ola "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" LIBERTY STREET Popular Prices Washington Newspapermen To Visit Alaska This Year Ellensburg, Wash., Jan. 20. News papermen of the Washington State Press association and press organiza tions of other western states are plan ning on a convention trip to south eastern Alaska next July, J. C. Kaynor Elldnsburg, former president of the state brg&nization, Jannounced, here today. . Idaho, Montana and, southern Cal ifornia associations have advised they probably will be represented on the trip. A steamer will bo chartered and stops will be made at Juneau, Skagway, Ketchikan and other ports on the inside passage, according to present plans. League To Settle Old Chili-Peru Controversy Santiago, Chile, Jan. 19. Peru will submit to the league of nations her controversy with Chile over the terri tories of Tacna and Arica which are situated between the two countries and possession of which has caused considerable bitterness in the past, ac cording to an interview with Jose Car los Bernales, former president of the Peruvian senate. American Newspapers Are Siezed In Dublin Dublin, Jan. 19. American news papers arriving here during the Inst few days have been seized hv nn.ini authorities, supposedly because of ar ticles referring to Irish affairs. Dyspepsia And Business They Don't HlU-h To be Fit Bnd Yet i wuut ou Like. Follow Your Meals With Stuart's Dyspr-psia Tablets. 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Buy your shoes while you get the Thrift Week Special Prices on Shoes Factory Prices Today Would be Much Higher Ladies' $12 Fieldmouse, all kid for $7.95 $11 "brown all kid....$9.10 $8.50 black English for .. ...............:....$6.90 $10 black pug toe..$8.70 $8 gun metal round toe for .. , $6.15 $8.50 plain toe kid $7.10 $18 Stetson "black calf" for .. $12.90 $6 gun metal blucher for .-. $4.80 $8 brown English $6.60 Men's Heaw Shoes $20 Forester, 10-inch Logger for ............$17.45 $8 dark brown army. style for $6.40 $6.50 black grain bluch er for $4.80 $9.50 v brown, 12-inch boot for .., $7.70 Boys' Sizes 1 to 5 1-2 $4.50 heavy oil grain at ... ..$3.85 $4.50 brown army blucher ......$3.95 $5 black calf blucher; for .. ............... $3.90 $6 brown calf blucher for $4.95 $5.50 brown calf Eng lish $4.70 .: (Sizes 9 tol3) $5 brown calf blucher for ...$4.1a ' $4.50 black calf blucher at ...-.$3.60 .;, At The Electric Sign-'"SHOES" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS