AY,MAKCH23, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SOME OF SALEM'S INDUSTRIAL ACT1VITES inwiiinaiAJI Bi Marshall Jf. Dana (The Oregon Journal.) state capitals have the sleeping ss. They are blighted, fattened, b. ,h sure business from tax uiasUtttUoiis. A new senator ceases k. i novelty and a legislative scan " t,ita as merely the inevitable. JU. Oregon's own capital, Is get 10 be a pronounced exception. Sa opl wouldn-t kick very uiuc- buildings and the institutions h all their reformed, deformed and rformed personnel, were lifted bod l onto the magic carpet and swished Lto Pendleton or Bend. ior 6ale,n has discovered that the realth which invigorates without fLjlng selfishness or sloth, which Z, a goal of 100,000 population lonable by securing corresponding Lelopment of the surrounding coin., wand which builds industry based on e transformation of raw products produced locally, is the wealth that tomea from the soil. The wealthy soil around Salem is the tiling that is making Oregon's capitaY l real city despite the state capitalis tic handicap. Big Fruit Output. But not the soil alone. Add the vi sion, the coura-re and the enterprise that Salem'9 citizens are putting into their Industries, the improvement or their town, their commercial club and their Rotary club. Salem is not only the state capital. It ii the seat of Marion county. It ex tends trade control over into a part 01 Polk county. Marion county claims to produce more fruit, twice as much fruit as Hood River and Jackson coun ties together. It's a big claim at that. It claims to grow more corn than any other Oregon county. The Marionites ought to know whereof they speak, for every year the typical products and all the statistics are carted numerous ly by their proud producers down to the state fair, which also is held at Sa lem. " ' The Kings Products company at Sa lem has made u national advertising appropriation of $200,000, and one lit tle wonders at the size of the sum vhen used in juxtaposition with the fact that this concern is seriously said to be processing annually nearly- 5,000, WO poundB of Oregon's fruits and veg etables for the palates of the nation at Its Salem plant, and as much more at Its plant in The Dalles. . . . The Phez company is spending a persistent $125,000 n year to make America thirsty for a whole nation's supply of the healthful Juices pressed out of luscious loganberries. - x Bank. Deposits Jump. The Kf.y woolen mills have caused the shearing of the flocks on a thou sand hills, for last year their product was valued at $604,000 and the year Wore at $900,000. Back in 1910, a boastful pamphlet claimed for Salem's three banks ag gregate deposits of $3,960,572. Today four banks have combined resources of $10,074,071, and the banking turn over aggregates $1,000,000 a day. One of the Salem banks financed the prune crop of the vicinity -to the extent of $1,500,000 without the slightest evi dence of strain; this speaks well not only for the bank but for the size of the prune crop. , The same pamphlet credited Marion county In 1910 with with the exception of the stretch be ? assessed valuation of $36,000,444. tween Cnnhv and Aurora ' has been The figure now is $42,282,193. Salem's navprt. The naved road was dotted assessed value was then $10,500,000 with trucks, sign of a new transporta and is now $11,784,225. . Mhio- nnf vPn the rail The Associated Industries directory! nnAa v,r,D na an miioh in shorten the credits Salem with 26 manufactories!, ! connection between Portland and Sa lem. Salein has heard the alarm clock of PAGE THEEB Anti-Suffragist Herter Selected Claims A 11 Wrong Hoover's Secretary Hughes' Opinion'., - t 1 lift II V ,, , - A j 1 J i! ,... -L izzt i i 1 'J - i-MJ jbU jit r-j1 f" ' N. , , r-'V4 . J "(Courtesy Portland Journal) j I , I - ' "'J , It i, N t V f e;..v. .v;. mmmtmmtimm tririm ! 1 hlch run the gamut of butter mak ins, bread making, flour milling, cider making, cheese, gloves, cigars, fruit packing, Wool weaving, .fruit Juice, 'ruit and vegetable processing, ' drag saws and gasoline engines, sewer pipe, "le and brick, lumber milling, bever a?e bottling sauer kraut making and ree pruning. The Spaulding Lumber company will dispose of 40.000.000 feet this year, and is consuming 40,000 f , . """""" p jumoer daily in box manufae ' : Thore is even a paper mill that "wduces a fiber so shiny and clear hey can H glassne and, Indies In it. ' ' ' r'ull of Plans, salem s Commercial club is so full of ZZmi enerey that 11 heIP accouni r the rejuvenation of 8alem. Robert t- Paulua la i .j.. tr. i msranni, ana i. a. MfCroskey ttg manager. Instead of; urogress say, It s time, to rfer up nnu at it." Oi-econ's capital city is, wide awake and on the job. . Four Justices To Seek Re-Election To Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas A. Mcurwe and Associate Justices Lawrence T. Harris, Henry L. Benson and Henry J. Bean made their formal entry into the race for re-election to the Ore gon supreme bench Monday when all four filed their nominating petitions for places on the republican primary ballot wtih the secretary of state's ot- "King a proud and dis,ant aUltude tQ , i countv , T',er communities of the . chief justice McBride In his slogan "em nd i?JH T hM tl6d ,n Wlth ' refers t0 his 27 years 3udiclal 8en"ce the Wart ?ftner they ha organized jU8tce Harris promises to "continue Mlon wl hni Unty Commercill teder-. impartially .o uphold the law and jus- M each p ir8an on" affniatln tlce without fear or favor." Justice ....: " '"snway entrance or rjenson. declares for "loyalty to me law justice to litigants." , Justice Bean's slogan declares for "equal Jus tice to all." George Neuner of Roseburg. repub lican, filed Monday as a candidate for re-election as district attorney for Douglas county. ' , th . 7 "isiimay entrance or inl!!Unty may be ft"4 Hena that mA vhe men teU Jusf how to ttiZHf. a doien 'avored places, but JeaV - V Vn ln Marlon onty- This stand,;;, "u"auoa setting 4 out to in V2 VarieUM of epu,,8 are rtoul county' when two kinds ""WW in all concur,,., ..j v. Pfofi". for Production and for hl,em Comm':ial club father Wfeh f. tU8trW welfarB commission, "indUrtriaT6 !he capItal of??' ""tes. One of the e- that "v oomrhission-s success Is b. qursuon of difference eall W n:r.r !nvetigated except it Won iZ u "UDnued to this com vr 1, y Doth Parties to the contro rtl request from -both of said - . wnung, and with the Nered ,, " that the decision ntendf b" accPted . by both nonr RS0 the dub went out ""oush m mDers fr a fund big tiaaai y 10 ma'ntaln tonven and fAuti j " er. . "" out to carry och kir?8'Vf Iy constructive work of wonM V ?y man nameo JfcCros thaa tl,J hPPlest in doing. More 1nrely ,hamount required came ln, A 4, IUfh " telePhone canvas, d Rotaf ag0 a e"up of Port to sli an c?nucted an" expedi ters or ,h C'WPany with district H to th o . or?aniition and hand Th m Rotai' dub Its char ember. of. Rotary Is to select as 'fPresentlitive of each pro 1m clMht"68' and industry. The, Mv had'd bJ' John Todd, has h ' r antial-memberHhin and t VVashington, Mar. 23. Christian A. IITaB.. , X- T.. ... . . . . - . , r.iuicrvr.iin j orK, a special attache -ew lork, iiar. 23. Claims nf -t. ; ta th state ,lBs,-rmB,,t ! . suffragUts that the Anthony amend- : ment to the constitution, if ratiftva ! .. uirtiwuve m sttae where sttae constitutions restrict uffraSe. ,u male citins until such cnstitu- -... .,u mn amended, are erron eous according to an opinion obtained from Charles E. Hughes, former jus tice of the Vnited States supreme court by the National -American Woman turn-age as5lC!ation. Judge Hughes also advised the as sociation that in his opinion claim, that the amendment in an,- confer only the riant t. vn i. l.,a"irep",s'',;taUvs was dually it . matters pertainlnr to the leiieue nati.ir. has resigned to b,i-..,!ie : rctaryt o ilerben Hoover. frigid apple stocks at Hiw.l win not oXivevi tS carloads. Tile- ail Ntsvtowi s. 1. M)plnj dn. Outfitters to Women, Misses and . Children Quality Popular Merchandise Prices TOMORROW THURSDAY .V. k l ' ' 1 i OLIVE THOMAS IN 'it's a hard life'' 'roun comedy"; travelogue 'IE GLORIOUS LADY" POWER! PUNCH! PEP! 2:157-9 P. M. TOPICS OF THE DAY PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE b,UI TWE noon is natural pukvoiwunV ') PLU KEEP fr CLEAN WITH THEfdld J Mil nELECTRlO tWAV' riffle ti.Li-..il...i..ia -attC-JKB.,!. ii m-Jmrnn mtmmi JHTim rl 3 t4 . .C- '.fXv C. S. HAMILTON t Home Furnisher 340 Court Street Ahoe Delegates lo coniention of Marion -County Commerrial Federation and some or tue secretaries of Oregon's (omineirlul clubs. Set-oud row Kxlerior lien of Plir loganberry plant. Third row, left to right II. :. Pauliisi, president of Sulciu Comuierclsl elub; Interior view of King Product plant, fthoning prormdn( of fruit and vegetables. Below, left to right John Todd, president Salem BoUry elub. T. . McCros key, secretary Salem Commercial tlut. f Dreadndughts To Visit 'Frisco To V Aid Celebration ; San JFrancIsco. Mar. 23. The euper dVeadnauBhts'MisIfislppI, New Mexi co and Texas are expected to arrive in the harbor Tuesday preliminary to the pageant to be staged Saturday In observance of naval reserve day.' A convoy of six destroyers will accom pany the battleshipa. Naval reservists are to take, part in the pageant. ' Thousands , of sailors, marines and ex-service men will be I; line. . ... A race between three hydro-aeroplanes ot the "K-5-L" type from Sun Oiego to San Francisco Thursday has been arranged for as a feature of the celebration. Lieutenants snenoan j. Frv and : J. H. Parent and fcnsign ftteinrod A. Schur, all stationed at San Oiepo. are to be the pilots. While here the battleships will be thrown open to visitors, it was an nounced. - rapidly, r murnii " -fr h S I rose In leisure ! at half 9 Air wd n Hi!- n 1.- aiitc East Seventy-second Street Water company, Portland, t'eier tiriz, D. Stelnfeld and J. W. Trouton. Pence Motor company, Baker, $15,- 000: David Pence, raw vwiuace, Joseph H. Albert and John Harbison. Oretron Mastic Flosr company, fori- land, 1500! T. J. Norton, E. M. Large and C. W. Mmlser.. It looks as if taffeta as first choice for the summer was a foregone con-Clusioa : Thomas M. Dili of Enterprise has filed with the secretary of state his declaration of candidacy for. tht re publican nomination for district attor ney of Wallowa countj OsalSoffcr From Piles Sun si ftrluse tke Fsatvaa - ttrtmt Vmtmni Svw OMtr4 ee frarr Ukil ! WiU ! fr In. Pyramid Pile Treatment plves ealck relief from itchlrur, bleedins r protruding piles, benwrrbolus and .-?,-r;'-.;Ma,. Doctor Praises Eczema nemedy Ttm tm ft (kls glmw (rnt)ant 41 w tttTi on rtmrfr Utt U tirHr d fmatessi hi Dili dtitriMlut tail tranktmaa Ul tUt H D. D. II. prarntws, a U AiBlH.rM. M n. . Ortnant, Ta. CMMtaa4 wawniUHrmMfUjip.akmt ttkt . 0. S. fmcriiika accwalnkadl " SKirbberbcMd. Yomt mn,p w sunp m l.tl UitUa i,'ki fa sk, x Inxinxicx 2 Ieon ftr Shin Disease . C. Perry, druggist. V.- r , , HIDES and SACKS iWANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL ass Capital Jank Co. The Square Deb! House 171 Cheisekete St Phone ttl Ten Pathe Records You Should Have in Your Home Paper Company Increases btock The capital stock of the Oregon Pulp! Pnoer company witn ncaoiiuariern. in Salem has bepn increased from S9,- 809 to U.2O.M0 according to a cer tififcatc filed with the corporation de partment Monday. Ai-ti f !Rconritnm w-re iH-a Monday as follows: PrraaJ4 1 CtrtaJsiy Ptae W arks rak Mesders (talckly. uch rectal troubi, In the privac of our horn. o-xttn a box a an diuKKlnls. Take io utit!ite. A sine It- bo oftn relieves. Free sam ple ror Trial mattt4 in ptatn wrap per, if you send coupon btlow. FATE SAMPLE COlPO.ff PTRAJaTB PSfVJ ffiMPlST. Kf-nf A tr " t T' turnip ft tynaut tiU Trtatahst, la piaia n", tr. L.M.HUM Care of YickSo Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. (las medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until S p. m. ICS South High Street , "Aloma" ...Fox Trot "Peter Gink" One Step 122065 83c "Behind Your Silken Veil" Xylophone Orchetra I '"He's Had No Loving for a Long, Long Time" Xylophone Orchestra 22120 S5c "By The Babbling Brook" Henry Burr I "The Little Whistler" Sybil Fngan 221318rc "0 Sole Mio" Rotondo . ' "Maria Mari" ..Rotondo 122132 ?5c "My Dreamy Little Lotus Flower" Fox Trot "Down By The Meadow Brook" (Waltz) (22139 83c "Thank You" (One Step) Violin-Piano j "The Music of the Wedding Chimes" : Violin-Piano J22140 85c "Swing Low Sweet Chariot"....- Four Harmony JCings I "One More Ribber to Cross" Four Harmony Kings 22187-r-85c "Where Is My Boy Tonight".... Peerless Quartet I "The Home Cher There" ,.... Mendelssohn Quartet 122228 85c "Queen of Diamond" ...... Banjo Solo I "The Fuslliera" Banjo Solo 22233-85c "Slow and Easy"........... Baritone Solo "You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet" Baritone Solo 22237 8.5c Check ( X ) the ones you would like and Bend this da with your remittance Your Name ; Your Address Sales Representatives Sherman and Cav Pianos t I 'ninnf f 4 iii i. li-. '-i I' - v "