Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 05, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Mr. (Ir-irumt'i r Ji:nl.
PAGE SIX.
THE CAPITA Y JOURNAL
Bank to Carry
Charter Fight
To Last Ditch
It the mite banking Ixiurd upholds
the Uwision of Will II, ISrnneit Mule
uptriiitrndeut of bunk, in ivfusln; to
grant a charter to the itropoaed Cltl
tens llank of The Iiiilltu mnniliimus
prwei1lnRe will be Instituted to com '
IK-11 the ixauanrr f the ckurtrr and
the ruse will be foucht to the highest
court if necefisary. This wan the state
ment made by George Joseph, Port
land attorney, representing the alock
holders of the proiKwed new bank at a
hearinK before the state banking board
to which the application for a charter
had been appealed after Bennett had
refused to grant one.
Joreph characterised Hewlett's re
fusal to comply with the request for a
charter us an arbitrary exercise of leg
iHlutlve power nnj comemplHted under
the state law and which the legisla
ture could not delegate to an official.
Dennett in explaining nix position
characterized the" organization of the
new bank the fourth for The Dalles
aa prompted by spite work and Jeal
ousy and not Justified by business con
ditions. Joseph, taking exception to Ben
nett's stand, declared thut the state
superintendent of bunks had evidently;
been "influenced' 'In his decision and
insisted that his position displayed pnr
tlality to the Portland men who nre
tmcklnp the third bank now opening
for business In The IMlles. The de
mand for the Citizens JSnnk, he ex
plained, was simply a spontaneous up
rising on the pnrt of the people of The
Dalba who "would not stand" for any,
arbitrary dismissal of their reitiest for
a state charter.
Htoekholdcrs of the proposed new
fcunk attending the hearing today were,
p. J. Htadelnmn, H. L. Kuek, nr. John
A. Reuter, Thomas ISrogan, John A.
Jlelmrick, R. C. Uradshaw, (iarfleld
Stooro and Dr. B. C. Ollngcr.
African Colony
Being Explored
For Italian Use
Colleges to Be
i Visited by 100 or
More From Salem
The t'nlversity of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college at Bugene ana
Corvullis will be v listed by more than
IU Salem business men and mem
bers of the Salem Cherrians next Wed
nesday when they will compose an ex
cursion to those cities to Investigate Benadir Colony, East Africa, with a
and determine the necessity of the vicw to maki"B " ot i"nie
proposed millage taxes. Wednesday ! fur llal'- nna even eventually of ren-
war: set for the trip at a meeting of ( oering uuu cuun.ry .if""",!
Shake-Up In Local
.pub Precedes Gamej-.
I what iniiiiense harvests of cotton, do
jurra, su;."..r and coffee can be oktain-
ed in this country through irrigation,
;a system of intensive culture, anu me Billie Stepp. wno nas unt.teu unw Knickerbocker,
u.-s of modern agricultural machines, ball all over me nonnwesi
rlt with the RuDert nine during
The es -derma n cargo boat, """j, two (Wnls here maue Killie is reported to be in good condition
called the Carlo 1'isacane, wnicn brot many g,,lem friends, will Ix? if regu- -om Sol having been kind during .the
news of ilie expedition, also carried a'
The lineup lor funuay is as rol- outfield ft-nZT
catcher; Hayes 1st base; Proctor.Jd definite . u -i
Her. short lows- .,,1 ..Tm ' 6;
Holmes or ' Alhanv m-..., '""Hit l
In the outfield.
Out at Oxford park, the diamond
Kome. Arctic exploration and
shooting the polar bear, have no al
lurement at present for the duke of
tiie Abruzzi, who is now engaged in
the equally scientific If less hazardous
task ot investigating .the commercial
and agricultural
the Cherrians In the Commercial club
last night.
The trip will be made from this city
the Cherrians in uniform by train
to Eugene. Eugene citizens will then
take the visitors to Corvallis by auto
to insM-ct the Oregon Agricultural
college. The Kalctnltes will then re
turn to this city by train. P. E. Fuller-
ton, Carl Webb and Lester Davis were
appointed to recruit Cherrians to
make the trip.
The Cherriaus voted to change their
meeting night from the first Tuesday
to the second Tuesday of each month,
that their meeting night might not
conflict with the usual meeting of the
American Legion here.
other nations for her supplies of cot-
to and cereals.
. The duke, in addition, intends to ex
plore the sources of the I'ebl Eccbel
river, which, rising in the high plateau
of Jianar, toward Abyssinia, passes
tthrough the Italian colonies to the
sea, and, it Is believed, can easily be
rendered navigable for small boats,
besides being invaluable as a source of
irrigation for the extensive agricultur
al enterprises which the duke hopes to
initiate in Eenadlr.
The first news has Just arrived of
the expedition which started last De
cember from Mogadiscio.' An exhaus
tive study has. already been made of ,
the winds, the climate and the raiif-
large shipment of dourra from the col
ony, a grain which resembles maize
and can be be used, together with or
dinary flour, for bread. It has been
proved that the breeding of cattle In
He nadir can be greatly increased so
that supplies can be sent to Italy ol
possibilities of the! meat and hides.
All this work is being done, it I'
announced, entirely at the expense of
:he1uke. who desires that Italy's cot
niies should be developed and hopes
that similar work may lie started it
Lybiaand Cyrenalca.
Portland Asbestos covered pipe
manufacturers are getting plenty of
competition from the Associated En
gineering company of Portland, which
sold 110 liailia plpeless furnaces in
Portland, alone, last week. The
plant now employs 68 men.
lar member of the Salem club Stepnjp, two -peks. A "life size" score
board is being erected" and the hng
''vecartya.v,nfeth
1-m-grr , f
Oregon City. ,ho .
th Willamei,. . . 1
d. i
edits the sports column of the Port-;
, . - .. .1 . . j.ltL-i- ikl-iver .
ianu -i - - ' promised signs are appearing on rthe ' 2 d M ,
would rather play basehal) than tt.l" " " ' - PQunda
"Clad to meet you." s;iys Millie.
With a grand shake up under way
in the ranks of the Senators, Salem
fans are being furnished grounds for',
speculation as to what the locals will!
do when they meet thet rlugnes
Knights of Columbus baseball aggre
gation. The games with the Rupert nine
proved conclusively that Salem has
a sterling crew, which is gradually
getting more than practice trim.
With this in mind, Biddie Bishop has
siz-sagged the imperial blue pencil
through the infield, placing Hayes
at- first. Proctor to second from his
regular groove at third sack to which
vicinity Biddie relegates himself.
Beginning next Monday night the' the country, engineer Agosu-
Cherrians will hold weekly drill nights! no1". wno ' accompanying tne expe-
preparatory to the organization's- ap-' anion and wno nas none coi.s.uer.
pearatice in festivities at the Port u '"k on tho rlvcrs aml canals of the
rose rnnival. Drill will be in front of. Lower I'lave, considers that it will be
the eltv hnll from 7 to S n. m.. ,.,ioi comparatively easy to utilize tho wa
of Joe McAllister, drill
master.
Myrtle Point Increasing prune
traduction in this vicinity has neces
sitated addltioniil facilities to h nulle
coming crops and a new packing
plant Is to be erected here by the
Oregon Growers Packing corporation.
tors of the I'ebl Hcebcl -for a system of
canalii. to irrigate that part of the(
colony which now suffers from the
drought which will more than nuiid
ruple its productive power.
Tho Duke of the Abruzzi, with the
experts w ho have accompanied him,
are setting up two big experimental
farms where It will be demonstrated
Prisoner Makes
Unique Escape
From Prison Cell
Rawllngs, Wyo. With a needle ob
lulned In the prison shirt factory as
his only tool, Bert Uiften has escaped
from the state prison here. William
Vinllh, his companion was captured
while trying to scale the prison wall.
Loften and Smith were confined to
the death house cell because of their
known desperate character. I.oflen
found that a soft piece of steel covered
drain. With Ills great patience and
klll, he slowly cut 11 hole through the
needle. After removing 11 pip ivin
plate they crawled through the hole,
picked tho lock of a steel door con
necting with the main corridor of the
prison, Healed the tiers of cells, cut
holes through the slate roof tind drop
ped to flic ground. Ill the prison yard
they found a steel bar, which the iris
ners bent Into a hook, to fasten an
Improvised rope of the prison wall,
Loften escaped but Bnilth wns
fitught by a guard.
' Portland To the llawley Pulp and
Taper company hns Just been sold a
strip of land on tho river front In
Mllwauklu containing 31111 ucres. It
1m understood that the manufacturing
nincern gave $25,000 for the piece,
which adjoins the llawley mill there.
t
Just As Important
as the Text-Books
Just its Important as the text
books are the glasses thru
which the hooks are to be
litudled.
Parents have a ureal respon
sibility toward MiclrVhlldren
--Many child tli.it serins
"dull", would go abend of
her class of 'bright" pupils
If she but bail the correcting
influence of glaMi.'s properly
fitted.
- It is, the duly of parents to
know the condition u( their
children's eyes. 'I hev can
know oi;ly by having Hie eyes
eamined.
And It's as ureal a responsi
bility to s'c to II that those
1 yes are cviniined by no ,'x
perlcueed optometrist thor
oughly ciiuipped ami lialm'il
for such yyerU.
-When you bring your boys
mid girls I" a"
sureil of inlii'',y accurate
examinations.
If glnssts are not needed
we'll tell you so. If they lire
required, we'll tell you thai,
too, mid you'll be glad to
have mi'. our . xn ii nee
and equipment, to fit them.
Henry E. Morris
&Co.
OplCI.K'tliatS
WHENEVER YOU FIGHT LIFE'S
BATTLES
wsRZiiBizaBa
Iii the office; in the factory; in the store; in the home.
Good Vision is Absolutely Essential to Success.
If your eyes need glasses now, get them NOW.
Dr. A. McCulloch, Optometrist
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.
"The Lady of Lyons"
'Presented by
Junior Class Willamette University
Directed by
Miss Elizabeth Barns
GRAND THEATRE
May 7th, 8:15 p. m.
ySeat Reservations at Opera House
Pharmacy May 6 and 7
Preliminary tickets can be had from Opera House Pharmacy
or any Junior student. Trice 50c, 75c and $1.00.
V
jf k -
Consistent High Quality-
The resources, experience, knowledge and equip
ment of the Standard Oil Company combine to makt
Zerolene. They insure a product of uniform high
quality. Use Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication
of your automobile, truck or tractor.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Calilorsia)
iwHiwmwi
Agmde
for eaclt
engine
H. II. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Salem, Oregon.
portaht
Crystal White Soap 15 Bars
SIM
1 bar FREE with every $1.00 purchase
Is only one of the many specials in our
great saley which is in force NOW! .
SEE PAGE 3
For Further Bargains
Peoples9 Cash
Store
2 Stores
No. l on Commercial. St -No. 2' on State
no time in correcting,
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for Sp
Nearly Everyone Needs a Blood : mulation of irriDurit;M I
Tonic At This Season not sufficient vfoW !
Possibly you are one of the .the millions nf ?!
thousands who cannot under- germs which am Jj i
stand why a depressed, enervat-i tack you on evenrY
ing feeling takes possession of they will find a fL$
the system as spring time ap-your system to spmrfl
proaches. If you are easily tired) So, right now pr2f
out, feel all run-down and have than at any other
lost your energy and vigor, there 'year, you should takeai
is a very good reason for this 'course of treatment tl
condition, which you should lose 'the blood thoroughly I
nr timp in rnrrfotirio . vnnr svolm . , ' I
,dition to be prepared i
o """"'ici. AM of
you will want the hi
tonic that you can obti"
More than a hunte
ago, the Indians
lent blood rempHv kl
IK . , , , J I itus
! nanoea clown to mut.,
i horo hn nntiirnllv riPm cr.n.;nas een sold reeuarlv
airlornhlp vvpar nn the avstpm ' Stores throughout the
more than half a cmti;
Ulll U HI 111 VI 1V pVMVHVl)J j ' O n
rr11v lnHf TYiiict Ko nut KqpIt infrt
remedy is a. S. S.. whiii
JVWl KTSJ IIIUUV SIAU U"V IV g '
maae Irom the mediii
ery needs care and attention, 5nd iherbs1 pthered M
and the human body is no ex-!f"rts and is recognizel
cention . . ;ot the most efficient b
Nearly every human ailment ics ever compounded.
can be traced, one way or an
other, to ' impurities in the
blood. And after a hard winter
season these impurities have
accumulated in the blood, and a
thoroughly cleansing is of the
greatest importance, as any
slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source
of danger, for every vital organ
of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform-
its functions.. , I
Keeping well and enioviner
the blessings of health is main-j
ly a matter of resisting disease,
and this depends largely urwn
the condition of your blood sup-
Your hotly luis brought you
Mifoly through I lie trylK win
ter season, anil In doing so has
rxucntkd nil of your stored
up energy which must now
be replaced.
A fen Imttkn of S, 8,
in mis nine will pml
icmt alue la ihoni
elennsliiK the njrstfm iJ
uceuimihited luipurltks.
b. S. S. is without
as a general tonic an
builder. It improves 1
tite, repairs the wear A
on the system, and w
life and a vigorous, hea
tality. It is good alike
and young.
You are invited to v
valuable literature and
advice, which will be se;
out" cost. Address Clw
ply. If it is thin and imnovpr.
ished, and has been allowed tolcal Adviser. 186 Swift
reach a low state by the accu-ltory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv
Safe 71UUC forHTS&m
nun
lmiUliil
For Infa' Invalids and QrowlnilChlldKn I Ulcfc Milk, Mattf 6 Oraln B'mrt1
TheOiiginalFoou.DrinkFocAllAges No CooUnc-Nouriihini
INCREASE
150
University of Oregon
Oregon Agricultural College
Oregon State Normal School
INCREASE 15!? INCREASE 3.8
1913 1920 1913 -.1920 1913 1920 1913 M
ENROLLMENT a4SifflJ?ACE . INCOME &
; FXr. w' Z mMt a dollar i
DO YOU KNOW
That since lf!13 attendance at the higher educational
institutions m Oregon has increased 150 per cent?
That classroom and laboratory space has increased
0I,ly..1.5 ?r cent so that conditions are "educationally im
possible . J
, ' And vrfiUhere supjK)rt from th ste has increased
less than K)I R per cent since 1913 when the present mill
age bill was passed?
That the purchasing power of their revenue
state is less than oiie-half .what it was in 1013?
from
That these three institutions, which now have
;t thP bill
01.UUC1113, inusi i cjeci nii-iuicuo u - - j
That It will cost the tax-payer only '$1 .26 Pr ?1f J
Vfcnjocfl i .i l,i(.atioll W 1
..-vu vaiuaiiun to protect ine mgiiei
con hrv art1 rrii-lo
Let Oregon do her share. If the education of the country fails, then all else M
good must fad. Education is both an insurance and an investment. Attsli
are expected to contribute to the snmnfhi, hn,u a a
I liltlllu.IV IVIlUM'tC'Mgv
This advertisement inserted bv Colin Dvmonr in K.,vir t . , n
conn ujment in behalf of Joint Alumni Relief Committee, 514 Pittock Block, Pert-
Fs;
. V,
: ..horn
wif y.'t on ,. n.e th.i! ovrn
vffh lutjiiy to (iiii.e t, l'!'v cftl!
fhf. , until ,nu h.'iv? trieil th'.
,tM-n'
p
'I
mticvTRranr xxvm iy b, m. 15 8 f . B.