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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL 28, ij- Bcdson Predicts Great Business Future in State TVedictlnt: a great future for Ore iron, the Willamette valley and the northwest generally, "If all p?ron Will lay initio their personal differences nd bank fights that we sometime! wee on all sales here, and reap the re war 1 that will be greater than ever before," W. D. Dodson, executive secretary of the Portland chamber of commerce talked before the business men luncheon at the Commercial club this noon. "The eyes of the east are turned up on the Oregon country," Mr Dodson , said, "and It won't be long beforo lnUi vidual as well as collective manufac turers will be lining the valley with . factories and. Industries of various kinds." Manufacture to Come. Mr. lJodson recently returned from the east where be made an extensive survey of buxlness conditions there. He told the business men that he talk- cd to manufacturers In more than SO 0. . the largest plants east of the Aliegh- enys, "and more than 80 per cent of them have their plans shaped so that , include activity here In thl3 state,'' he declared. Mr. Dodson told of his conference In Washington, D. C, with Admiral Ren- son of the Vnltcd ' States shipping board and of his assurance that wn . facilities would be opened wide to Ore Iron shippers. There Is now a II n j from . Portland t. almost all ports In the worlilj Mr. lJodxon said '.'that enable : the shippers of this state to market their products In almost any port In tha world at a lower cost than they an In coast market." The coniirg of ocean Ruing vessels to Portland hpells much In the industrial development of the state, tho secretary said. Western Possibilities (teen. j With fuel conditions In the east so critical mnufactururs are compelled to look elsewhere for this product, and learning; that (treat posslhlltles presoiit themselves In this state to utilize char ion! as fuel, are Investigating condi tions hore with a view of establishing great manufactories. Only one t h I n k Is lacking so far In this stute that tends to dlscouruKe great manufactor ies, Mr. Dodson declared, and that Is Iron. Even now eastern Interests have men lit the slate searching carefully for this product in an effort to open up (treat channels ot endeavor In Ore gon." . ; , Tlie Water power that ubound In the northwest Is also very attractive to eastern manufacturers, Mr. Dodson said. In that It does away with the noed of fuel, and renders manufacturing more economical than with the uso of faul. Mr. Dodson said that water pow r In the northwest equals that power that mlitht be furnished with S&0.000 tons of coal a your. ' "The time will come when the Wll lamntte valley will be the greatest lum ber manufacturing center In the world," asserted Mr. Dodson. "This etnte Is due for bigger and bettor things In a business way than ever be fore. Yet when I icet up in Porllnnft and make this optimistic talk of mine," he added with a smll, "I hear men say 'busbwahl' 'bull' and 'get out.' I regret that they cannot see Just what lays so short sways ahead." Senator IMoroo Talks. Benator Walter plcree, from eastern Oregon, made a short talk Introducing Arthur C. Foster, who will talk nt the Commercial club bfcforo the public to night on the Non-Partisan league's operations in North Dakota. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. Senator l'lerce will also talk. .' In his Introductory speech this nonn, the petintor declared that the spread of socialism, communism and radical ism Is sweeping toward this state, and dried: "If you value your govern ment as I do, and see the opportuni ties that present themselves for Its de struction through such organisation, It Is time we put our shoukler to the ttaeel and try to presorve It." A M0 Real Action Into "The Copperhead" PA-' ' 1 ins V male and 1535 female adher- ants of the Bourbon party. The largest: Lionel barrymori? in The copperhead' jtPARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE' 'Back to the farm" no longer has any appeal for Lionel Barrymore, the stage and screen star who is appear ing Monday and Tuesday at the Ore gon theater in an elaborate film ver sion of Augustus Thomas' play .."The Copperhead." In his character as Milt Shanks, Mr. Barrymore was called up on to do some ploughing in the early scenes of the picture. After taking several lessons from a farmer, lest he appear too runk an amateur, the actor took up the reins and started to dem on strata his ploughing ability before the camera. All went well and Mr. Barrymore was Quit astonishing his director with his proficiency when uddenty he ran Into a hornet's nest. fhe whole company scattered to the four winds and "Farmer" Barymoro, who had been a special target for the insects announced that he was through with pictures for the day and with plowing forever. Registration of Marion Voters Shows Increase With the exception of minor correc tions, the 1)29 registration for Marion county as recently compiled by County Clerk U. G. Bower, is as follows: Republicans 12,S4l Democrats 3,78 Prohibition . 428 Progressive 19 x.uure Z30 Seattle police are conducting Non-partisan, Independent and M hunt tw f.n, w they don't know who he is. , , ., ' . . ' i On the night of April S, according Total (last return) 1T.458 t0 OTi u. waa thi8 morn- All Items show an increase over last I Ing by Chief of Police Welsh here, year; 7130 women registered in com-! asking him to aid in the strange parlson with 58388 In 1913. Totals for search, this unknown man, with a 1 SI are given as follows: Republicans,; henchman, named Cady, launched 10,424; democrats, 3125; prohibition-1 upon wholesale robbery. In escaping . .. . . , l.fcr. rv"'.T- f-vff 303. ! Scott, and later slew his pal, Cady. This year, democratic voters show a t In letter received here this noticeable increase over 1919. there oe O 1 sides at London, Ontario. Kev. Stover will conduct the funeral services. j morning a picture of Cady is given below this inscription: "Eelow is CIRCUS ineieji.se la Dartisan ILies is noted in; Cady who is his pal? the female registration for the repub- The man who la sougnt is described lican party, there being 5u"8 as com-! 35 being about 32 years old, weigh pared to 4162 for 1819. Male repub-, jng i$a pounds, five feet eight inches licans for this year total 7563 that 'tall, dark complexion, round face, for 191 being 626J. 'short nose, fast walk, square should- jers, stout neck, lines between his Ds1tr A zlft Tn eyes over hu nose-A reward of ,100U l UllLts lOVPU. I J I is offered for the capture of this crim Catch Man; They . jXS ISZT are DonH Knoiv WholChades Comse Dies On Sunday Charles Cowrse, age 88, for nine years a farmer residing ten mites east of Salem, died at his home thero at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. The funeral will be held at the family residence at I p m., Tuesday, with burial in the War ren cemetery, near there, under direc tion of the Webb & Clough company. Mr. Cowrse. was born in England, and came to Oregon 35 years ago. He has been a farmer most of his life. He Is survived by three sons who reside on and near the farm. The three sons residing at the farm are Charles, George, Frank, and one daughter, Ida. , Another son, John, re- EuiUllng permits were Issued Sat urday by tho elty recorder's office to :. 8. Burlier, 1385 orth Cottnga street to erect a dwelling, and to Mrs. Edith Ooode, 1702 orth Broadway, for the erection of a t2R00 home. Elks To Complete - Program For Fete Final arrangements for the Elks Scout night st thq armory Wednesday, when Salem's Best People on Karth will be host to the various scout troops of tho city, and to us many citizens who . can find room in the building,, will be made at a special 'meeting of the Elks committee at trie Elks club Tuesday evening at 7:30. Tentative plans for entertainment during the evening will be completed and adopted, and everything made ready for the occasion. Ons of the features of the progrum for the evening will be the exhibition of scouts film. The film has already arrived In the city from Chicago. Speeches, songs, witchery, music and other attractions wll( be entered on the program. fol'ItNAL WANT ADS PAY BULGER'S COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS Th Greatest Little Show on Earth DOGS, MONKEYS, ' GOATS, PONIES, CLOWN CARTOONIST ROLLER SKATING BUCKING MULE , A .show for kids from 5 to 95 K BLIGH THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW NEXT SUNDAY "MIMIC WORLD" OF 1920 Bligh Theatre offers this $10,000 Musical Comedy with "TWENTY MISSES UNDER 20" WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING Phono 510-511 , 870 N. Commercial tit. I "Walfeir Takes th place ot houst lining for ten. Max 0. Bar en lit North Commerom. SHIPLEY'S After May 1st will bo Known ii as the pay as you g store, TALKING OF ECONOMIZING Here are a few items that mil aid you to economize right That is by getting ar ticles, which will be very USEFUL And which one will use until actually worn out. Then also one should buy them where they can get them for the least money for the same grade of goods. We will enable you to save on all these articles as well as all lines of Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear--Or ' SHOES SEE : Woo dry's Slock f Furniture, Range, Heaters, Ituit. Tool, etc., before jou buy t70 Jf, Com'l ..St. Phonos 519 or 611 rOR LONG DISTANCB 4CTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PIIONB no WB ALSO DO LOCAL IUUUNQ f Women's Wash Dresses Girls Gingham Dresses Gingham DreSSeS For girls from 2 to 14 years old. You will In a great variety of patterns, colors and find us prepared to give you a fine stock ' styles, from which to suit your fancy to select from , $2.98io '$14.75 $1.49 to $4.98 Voile Dresses " That are economizers for summer wear at " LadlCS Waists $7.50, $8.90 and $9.90 We tave a" ot -p . W81S maJe m up-to-the-minute styles, in . Our" fireat variety of material and colors. Ladies Ready-To-W 'ear :"eJrfi8ts ?s.oo to $13.50 Department will enable.you to save E1 de Chine wai8ts " to V on the necessary . . Pongee Waists . $3.98 and $4.98 Coats, Suits and Dresses " ItwSZ SSSgg ill TfiK ir I I i ; i , t ,mmni I I I; 'I I a t .V3fcfcM ! fill '2s; c4 Da t ion wide Institution - Elks As Hosts To Scouts Hold Open House At Armory ' A special committee representing Salem Lolge No. 331, B. P. O. E-, Is working overtime on the big Scouts' day program to be given at the armory Wednesday. April 23. "Some of the best talent In the Wil lamette valley will be featured on the program," states Chairman F. ' A. Erfekson. 'The Elks believe In the Boy Scout movement, because it yields results In producing good citlEenery," he added. Wednesday night' at 7:45 o'clock In the evening, all Scout troops of Sa lem will rally at the armory. The general public is invited to enjoy the good time with the Scouts. The event is free to all, "it costs you nothing to get in and the same price for exit" is the way te committee phrases the matter. -- One of the special on the program is the showing of the Scout film, "The Square Table.:' , Scout arrangements for the evening are under supervision of Scoutmaster Harold Cook. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING 'EM I.IRKPTV ".--." .New lork, Apr. e. Fir.a! 92.12; first 60; first 4 S5.3S1 third 4 1-4's. 90 34- lnl H 1-i B, S5.30: victory J V-Vf 4 victory 4 J-4'a 9.50. "',!S w V rir.a! .;. . bonds today Verc. j, ' t a 85.70; second i; t-1 1-4'. SS.40; seco.,,1 ', T ? -4X 90.31; foL1: NOW. SHOWING Orchestra Music Evenings mmm a J Ladies Mafe Our Millinery Department is better prepared than ever to serve you. Experienced mill iners are here to help you choose and suggest as to what is proper. Hats that are models or copies of imported cretions without the fancy price. LADIES' HATS ... CHILDREN'S HATS $3.98 to $8.50 $1.98 to $4.75 Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Formerly "Chicago Store Com'l. and Court Sts. You Would Be Surprised If you only knew how manv Smino UnU h nld in the last few days. There are still hundreds left for you J to choose from. Henrf thlc ntn it'-i-f:-r a hat you ever wore. Whether its a soft hat or a Derby, we can cover your head with style, quality and satisfaction. MalloryHats $5.00 TO $8.00 Stetson Hats $7.50 to $9.00 YOU TAKE NO CUAXCE TO LOSE IP YOU PURCHASE HERE i l S3 Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, PROP. E ERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON