Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1920)
da? Co Bu G. 1 m;i I I cou wb nt acr. J D. T Bid II K T alve Ilea r.ret crei loci N i urj wht II fc'" tlll'i for of J rop re " a t icc che J u I, By fin rur dot 'J wat bet kle T oati nor atii the tin J..h a full dev lull, V Kill Tin wit! T rioi Win BOOl lull rile, mi i T Hshi tii.it in t ll I'tlS.V golt bra i J i ti ni i the put It ratal llIK way v prod of A tin and Lucl And "Nil Win To "It Nur "lit Sha I'll wh He' To He' Am He" Wb Th MM Page Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Battleship Massachusetts Waits Bath of Shot and Shell Can't Parade 'Package' Without Receiving $100 Fine (Hy International News Service.) Johnstown, ftfc, Dec. 22. Life for the hobo in Johns town is not what it used to be. City Council, the .Mayor and the PoNce Department have spoiled all the soft snaps for the man of the road. Recently the Police Department cut out the good old free feeds. The mess had degenerated do.wn to motfta ses an) bread nnd ft little coffee three times a day. Transients don't even get the molasses and bread. Now the Mayor has taken a hand. Neither the home talent nor outsiders can safely get drunk in Johnstown. It's going to be dry town. ( Mayor Joseph (iiuffiel. sitting In Police Court, open- active campaign against drUhKC, "BSC and offender brought before me In the future 'will a fine of ftW and costs or spend the next Ihr.'!.' i in the county Jail," declared the Mayor as hj I such ii penalty on the first three men before ho were charged with being drunks. a time," said the City Executive, "I have been first offenders an opportunity to realise their by imposing small sentences. ilut in the futon1 first offender and the oldtimers will be treated 5100 and costs or three months in jail." Peneacola, Pla. Dec. 22.--1. taj- , anchors I thou are in the fiulf of La battleship Mas- tier bath of shot will he pound hull of the once- , imvy battler tide The army alone will piny 1 card respecting the exist- un.l ed an every recelvi mom h Impose hln. v, 'Vol giving wrong the allk Orphan Boy Strikes Riches In Cripple Creek Mine Share 1 1 Clippie On lease en ,i .ill probably ly International News ek. Col.. Dec 22. A local mine, originally mean ;i fortune for Service. ) quarter Interest in purchased for HO, Clarence lloyle. an city, who operator i haa ! till come to Cripple eleven-yen r-old Orphan of this be knoWil as the youngest mine Creek district. The boy's mother died two ye:irs ago. Iitst nion'h his father, James Boyle, met with an acelderit that re milted in his death. A short time before the elder Doyle's death he pur Chased a quarter interest 1n the Dwork lease, on Blue Mill, for JiiOO. An ore body five feet wide has been discovered Ht the surface. The ore is exceptionally rich, and mining men declare that young Boyle will soon amass :i fortune from the $1100 Investment, Al ready fifteen ears of ore with a value of $150,000 have been shipped from the mine. Plan New Ship Route From Montreal to Great Lakes ( 1 y International News Service. ) OttaWA, Out.. Dec. 22. Plans for it route for ocean folng ships front Montreal to the Great Lakes, by way ol the Ottawa River and a le'-water canal nt rdiiiii 1, were laid before the Intornaii'onul Joint Waterways Com mission by John Hinmhin. president of the Ottawa Bqnrd of Trade. The advantage of the rfpAme, Mr. Bingham pofnted out, are that it could be Wlfrli ii out with less expense and 'less difficulty trhan th. work of deepening the SI. fjitwrence River. If the enal connecting the Ottawa River with the Grcfit Uo kee were built, Mr. ninshnm wild, it would reclaim 2,00 square miles of Ontario land (hat is now marsh and unfit tor the plow, It would clso furnish ;i new mit let for a tatrge agricultural irea h the Oroat Olay belt where f;t rulers are Retting in hUftge numbers Mr Binffh&m estimated the eoel of rho project at $ I oo.ooo.ooo less tini the St, Lawrence River improvements. The international enmnvsftpnetv sxprewMKl In threat In the plan, but darlared t!in1 ft it was purely a CanaJl.H1 project they were not in pnsitiei to cunsnlor it. No Body Guard for Obreg'on in Me No Body Guard for Obregon ly tUOKUU s.i lid yard: .Mexico thi nachusetts and shell, into tiic strip 1 rantOUS Amct hiolitll. the last ence of the old battleship, and the War department's newest method of coast defense will he employed in the operation. Aside from the guns on the ramparts of Forts; Pickens and McKue, the old ship will rceivo the he-ivy and ilestruc-j tive sheils from l.'ncle Sam's rail-1 way batteries, known as the mobile j battery of the army. These guns are t n the way here now from Fort Kustis, and upon ttieir arrival they' are to be side-tracked until the i npot they will occupy while open- j Ing iiji on the old battleship can he made stable by the construction of! heavy concrete bases. The guns j are mounted on railway carnages, and it Is claimed this kind of arm ament is one of the most dependa ble ever devised by the War de , partmsnfs chiefs. Guns are fin d accurately at ."i.two yards. lliiil Stormy Vr.yage. ! The Mussach use tu. arrived from . her last voyage at sea In tow of , the minesweeper V;reio and the naval tug Alglornia, it required 13 I ilays to make the trip from l'iiila delphia to Peneacola. Comparative ly good waather for this season of j the yce was encountered until a : few da., j from her destination, and then it reemed as if the elements were fighting to keep the old bat tleship from the fate which await ed her at Psnsaoolft. The .Massachusetts will be sunk, it is understood, at her present an Chorage. This is at a point in the iQulf.of .Mexico approximately ,ri,O00j yards from the point where the de-1 structive coast defense fortiflca-! tions are located. That means that i the ship will be fired on at a dls-1 to nee of 5,000 yards, The old hull, j Immediately upon arrival, wus fill id with water and allowed to set tle on tha bottom in water about ! twelve feet in depth. Once the big gun target practising is ready to begin, the old shiji will he rais es!, naval tugs going to her side 'and pumping out the water from I her holds. TM will permit the Suns to be trained on a real bat tleship model for a target. r lanes to sijiot shots. I There will be planes from the I I'ensacola Naval Air Station and' army dunes from Camp Sheridan field employed to do their hit in I the work of destruction. At the! beginning of tin' maneuvers the planes will be employed to spot the shots and reoord the hits or misses as the eases maj lie. It is not be lisS'1 :::'.vv.'.'.-.; ..... I protecting himself from a d? moralised market in the future; he can plant tuuuuuurry roots pe tween his hop vines. Then after the first or second year he can t ike his choice if the hop pros pects look bl ight he can grub out I the luguna, or If the reverse is the 1 ease, he can grub out the hops. ' cut off the poles tn the- height required for the berry vines and continue production without loss ! of a crop. "No. I would not advise, a man j to enter the hop raising business I at this time. The initial cost is i too heavy as compered with that of starting other crops; and the future of the industry is too un , certain1 Sewer Problem Worries Dallas Council Heads '"wW1 I'ee. nii., ,- ml,, TU, , , m. -cling will ,e on January Srd at which time the new council and mayor will he installed. Hereto lore Dallas bad but seven council men, two from each of the three wards and one councilman at large but according to last Junes elec tion changing the Blty council to comply with h state law pertain ing to election precincts in cities of over there will be nottnctlnjen troiii four wards and one council ii. 'i at large. May Grow Hemp on Big Scale in Lake Labish District 101' torts to get concerted action from farmers in the "Lake LuMidi district, north of Salein, in planting hemp instead ol" onions on their farina h; being made following tin. Wednesday :;";'h. ,i1(,' "Of, "J I lirC i "" 'mini r 1 .ill,,-.. th.:; ; ""Wily. "'I' '-Mil !. ' 1 "-' , I!!, ', , "' !' "l "'''''eil rlaliii '"'' f ni h, r: :'T? """ sS '''ill;,,,,. . IIS LMiiil .... ' " -' Dallas, Or.. il met las! .1 ehamhei inn Dec. 22. The city evening nt the I for I heir regular R.oscoe(Ftty)Ai buckle in 'The Life of the Party' A Paramount Picture COMING TO THE OREGON TH KATRB SUNDAY fOR II DAYS Hop Industry Stands Still (Continued from rage One.) out of the game because of sel fish motives alone. He Is a buyer dealing extensively with London, the biggest hop market in the world, and speaks with authority when he says he cannot see where the hop industry has anything to offer the prospective grower. "What It in prospect for the' hop r.itrkel? 1 don't know, and 1 don't know that there is anyon- .extent, lie views the new market j proposal as worthless si eculation. I althouah'ndnilUinU that Japanese j buyers l.ave made some eyeftflWtiS to America n growers. p. 'in. mil aitely The tni g h" th. ''.i. Uar th ' i.t eat- -t V couraglng prospective is tin. uncertainty of already existing, tint there is barely nniiid to take care o Drop 'hat Should i.'b.' in lis hop growers the market, Reasserting enough do of the crops i : 1 1 Servi Unllki fit ( lliri .no Cltv, M 'thi'i nntstandlng Jit;,. ner I Alv i hedymvird . While in Mexico City ,e h is moved itboid 'injitti'itded and sometinies nbiii'. Ills fn.ee nnd figure are teell Known if Hi. Mine ottibly Kr-inriseo move about with several days, but that is not meant as a reflection on the gunnery of the army, tin the contrary, it is Mated :, salvo of shells will be hurl ed at the great mass of steel ar mor, (then a eease firing order will be set, and the board of ordnance experts will go on board to make surveys on the effects of the shots who does know," is Mr. Bants re ply to querry put ti him. Market I'lKXS'tutn "I can guess at what the future of the hop industry is and I can tell yon why I would advise men not already In the business to stay out of it for the present, at least, but I nan't tell you what the future of the industry in this j part of the world will be. There are too many factors entering into j the determination of the hop niar- ket over which no one connected wnh the industry has any con trol. The recently enacted prnhihi tion amendment to the constltu lion and the extent of its interpre' tation and enforcement itre going to be the. principal factors in de terminisjg the future of the hop industry, in Mr. Cents' opinion. Upon the policy of the federal of fieials regarding these two issues I depends whether the industry shall j hold its own, ot gradually give I way to more profitable ngricul fural pursuits, he thinks. Anally.es Situation Analislni the hop market na It I stands today. .Mr. Hi nts points out I that Pacific const yards are nor- stree Btfflngesjti readily (Jftcognlse hi the- have si-en mid hoceUHc of eoet PlhOWinK where Ins lijrhl with Villa. His untroubled face as he pas' which fill ti,.. sldewalka Indtaati n tbr- Mexiniii people. TVa untissinninnt;' 'n - 'Ing about the rr ''fun been use i 'i Sa Im port :i nee hp V ' e ointm- cars gle istst. i maw be prnnnbtf ti, .dnt"d vv "f nri street but If t'ywhe heeause ol empty sb-e Mvi M plcturef at hi! tire, was off in ballb uyh tin assnesa ro ,i-falt.i itdonted lo General Ohragon cltv has made a decidedly aood Im f the f'M't that een.'rals of niuc'i ve the tutjhlt of h.im;htiiy Dashinii mlng with mirroillko varnish and tf till' those whom it the Mexican Becrel eiitlei fti'iii-'iii oiii'c!"1 "ot cot ion Is given i Obregon passes. Set", i"" I wbi'e Is not vi"ii Ttrter Is Pn.nine Sinn Feiner' tin Irish Iheni. terrier, Is As one (l!y lnternaiion.il Xeus San Frani'b'"o. Dec. 22.- -To'iiuny. tore of :, Sinn Feiner than any ol' l' 'I' a ll'tC. It'ttlhlV Ids stliMIL ii'itinn.l I nd It- does not hesitate to show his likes and dislikes. Itizen of the Irish remibllc. almost. I Ot 1 1 Ml V 1 1 IN distinct , version tn Englishmen. "1 say. old top. come hetih; have a bone." i response to a apeech ,,f such an RngHsh b"osq1 my bristles up, backs away' nnd growls. Hut he ' , not confine his national lute to the Knqlish He "a bis teitb on hearing such words as ' V seine iURS DUDDV. no? He r.'lts a leelle runt -so?" ' ""my Is tierfectly amiable toward those who nd s him in the Bnsiish tongue as spoken by Amerl . The dog is in the custody of 0a pistil J. P. Mc tnn, of th's cltv. poured from These will be and recorded . of the reoord i ter the guna the land batteries. carefully marked ml made into a part f the maneuver. Af ftre through with i from fields already in bearing on . this coast, Mr. Bents holds that ' a decrease in the demand is more ! likely than an increase, on the i "nee of existing circumstances. I Curtailment of a certain leniency in the matter of interpretation and enforcement of the prohibition statutes by federal officials, whicfe have allowed home brewers and near beer producers some measure of titfety In operations more ex tensive than is generally realised, will kill the American market and curtail the demand by "iO.iiOO holes. The movement appears to he in this direction, Mr. Hems explains, basing his opinion on the reports of InorOASed activity in the at act enforcement of the letter of the dry laws. ICiigliHh Funrtiietlon Grows, London market for 1 tin.v " - in no manner guarateed by conditions, cither, according to Mr. I tents, except that Poifio Coast growers now under contract to I'bmlish buyers up to that amount use protected for (he dur ation of their contract period I. What Ihc English demand for American hoW will be by the time existing contracts expire remains n he sei n. While the consumption of hops in bjngland is nearly sta tionary from year to year and Lids fair to continue in Ihc same channel, the acreage of hops in that country is constantly in creasing. am( with the English government fostering a polloy of the hop industry along Induatr'itl pursuit meeting at which tine' pnveral questions were discussed pertain ing to the city Welfare. The fire i and water commmitiee were in structed to see that the hose carl . house on main street between Mill j and Ash streets was repaired hy j placing on a new roof. The health ttnd police committee was instruct ed to procure an assistant to Mr. Chase, who is now confined to his toil with sciatic rheumatism. Considerable discussion was had n ,he present condition of the septic tank, which is not working satisfactorily. City Engineer Ed HlmeS stated that it Would be im possible to lay the new contem plated sewer system for the south and east, end of town and use the present septic tank unless the sew ers were laid within two fet of the surface. The council is nt a ns to know what to do as the presetit Septic tank is not yet paid for. The I tol: wo-ri ''"I'UNAlTvvrJ r, " Arm GRAND Wednesday THE BIGGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT ,, 'I i-..r...... '""I l 1WP vvriTin.i.ri Mli V Fjiy 1 tni YH'ADo 71 Milflfl TY7M irUlhlfl Tut rr t.i, . 5?SAVUSICA1 COWED f I' JOHN CORT OFFERS KNICKERBOCKER MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Iter laid over until a. lit j Tin , bales lute. Al. II. Plngra or nde)enlene rejireacntod the gravel compotrv who sold the contractors, Pugh Soner. who laid the sidewalks las! summer hi Dallas, ffioo worth of gravel and sand for which they have not received their mnnev Mr Pinjfra will take the matter up with the bondsmen for the contrac tor and if necessary bring suit gains! the bondsmen. The atreol committee was ln '" ucti d to lake the matter nil with some attorney of Dallas an4 report at the next council meeting j what efficient loir, icy js available fill tlie position of city attorney to! fill the vacancy of Ed Coad, who' aan i i n,., SSI ,n"' n onr " m mim Bm r mwm hi idaw nam mmm d'hij w n mm VAJITH Fred. HEiDErji. No The New York, production Daintiest, Danciest Choru Ever Seen On Any Stage HAftRy L.COW MUSIC The army of sin?cr-d:ircers. and comedians that ugineu smart New ) ,r,c tor one year includes Ju Koberts, Delano Dell, Betty Kirkbride, Earl Hig t rancis uonegan, t-.iairc tji'enviiie, Kene Hrov. ram, JNellie Mutr and the bmv Entertainers. Priees $1.00 to ?2.50, Seat Sale Monday M ally lcte foot nil the ship by Mill! tide it .....Uiaud existi nee of the bombing from tillSM- 1,000- mally producing tip proximo., ly lS;t.000 btiles of hops n nnually v(if iiromotint this timount California grows with oth mv.vvs uaies. uregon r.n.ooo nnd ihat country is gradually develop Washington 25,000. England has, ing an acreage which will yearly been the market for about 100. 000 some i loser and closer to making hales of these crops each year. Ill self nuftnlnir ; th.. ,..i i,. les in its lion:- hoc r. or hops. "No. 1 c: ii see nothing which should encourage ;i farmer to plant hops al this Christmas Suggestions r Men Lei us suggesU Ksindkerchiefs, Neckwear, Scarfs, Slipper. Bathrobes, Shirts, Hos iery. Suspenders. Belts, Pajamas, Underwear, Hals, Collars, Suspenders. See above listed articles at the Unique Stvles Dis played at Ohicae-o Fashion Art Show The TTnl and home brewing activities has consumed in tne neighborhood of' iO.OOO bales, I paving .'110111111 :;". 100 bales to furnish the needs 011 Canada Japan and the rest of the world and to protect the users of 'tops iigainst shortage in i-tsc ol Shot at Picture to Commit Suicide me ma (By International News Service.) pee. S3 "l.eljive me alone. Can't you I've ilial committed suicide." Thin , 1 " e !",. ly police 11 gee t a received when they tn open in ma tloor or Raul Sovi sea mm what he was doing fii inc ;, n id w ay. S'..r carries 0,1 ti snTiill coal trade in Paris ,),n.. fells vegebihlcx n ha strets 1 Vils the lal KHe the police the reason for hnnrlni r r. Th.- annryui was een r.i nsatim a bridge ahsaal wldlr: "ITurry. help me: my husband wants to kill I wife M bo hous, revolver in th ha 1 a ni such Th coal merchant felt sure he had committed suicide and the police on looking around for any grounds for such statements found that Soycr had fired six shots "'" ' Picture of himself hanging from the xwill. H I it1 ''so ghot nt his wife's picture. Capital Journal Want Ads Bring Results stf 18 lT 1 to abnormal demands. Market at PetlV One hundred anil eighty I'iv thousand bales represents th total tnat can he assimilated by existing markets for hops, rind the possibility of developing a wider market is nearly hopeless at this time. Mr. Bents thinks. With th, iroTrtbltlon movement spreading vtnidly over the entire world, hi' is not optimistic over tae possib ilities of finding or developing markets for hops where none have existed in ihc past, even under normal financial conditions. Until the world has returned to even fairly norm.il conditions and ex change rates are stabilized to aomu FOR LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRT'CKINO Willamette Vallev Transfr- Co. PHONFC 140e ' LSO On LOCxi HAULINO Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief CVises, at Hamilton's 340 COURT STREET time, said Mi. Bents, fan You?" "Th man who is already en gaged in the hop business and who has his crop col erected for ovei a period of years has nothing to lose and everything to gain by staying in the game. The prices at which the contracts jiow bi !,l by valb" growers, ranging from 20 to 30 cents over a period of years, were written, insure them of good profits with production costs ra pidly falling. Prospects at pre sent are that the cost of materials and labor will bp 50 percent leas In 1021 than during the past year. "And the growers who have lived up to their contracts faith fully in the past and made good on their deliveries, may even ex tend their acreage with a degree uf assurance that if there Is a demand for hops over and above their contract lots their boos will bp purchased where thosp of a stianger beginning in the business might be passed up. "The man with hia yards already bearing ha.- another means of Luggage and Trunks ALL REDUCED I Salem Woolen Mills More TI "The Longer You Play It The Sweeter It Grows" 1 Mil mm -&'.i riv ,s5- . uJH 4-' t A r. I r y s heauliful and union,- s -, aeakeSM, worn l y ,M iss Jos. idiine l-'lantiig.-in. vx.. one of the striking) costumes displ.-ivel at (lka slum 01, the Kashion A15 league in Chicago ' recently. The creation is of while, baronette satin over a short accor- 1 dlnn plaited skirt of orange chif- on Thp feature of the gown is' the back, which seta mllad s fig ure to perfection. AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE Call a Phone 111 Ferry Street Salem. All new and desirable MAX 0. BUR EN 179 N. Com'l Salem PRINTING A eatlafled cuatomar rstur- Rowland Ptcr. C Phon IK'ft. tvT rton ft W. W. MOORF HOUSE FTJRJinSHKH Borne of the Vtctrola TOU OWT MORS FOR T"t MOXST AT MOORB-8 t::e chexey reproducer A dui'hnz$rn sn taually sensitive Perfect articulation and rejrehes outhidden N-auties in records. Concentric si:rfaces fjW rifcratwnj nnd keep them under per. tf?,' n"v'- Ihrnunic interference or tltist is ciimmjtfd. General Motors Plant Reopened roiuWe." Mkh IH-c. tt. The Cencra Motors Truck planL herel haa resumed npcr.-itiona after a par lod of four weeks Idleneaa. About half tha workers are emplowed on a production schedule calling for A OS machines for the balance of thai month. According to V. L. Day, J manager normal operations max ba expected soon after the new ynr I For Bargains -of all kinds, such s furni-J turc, stoves, ranges, ma-J chinery. of all kinds see the tCapilol Junk & Burirun It L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chlnase Medicine and aa Os. Has medicine which wfi: evre any known disease OeB Sandaya from 1 & r satil 1 j. m. Ill Sonth 9 gk atra X-.fj vicvef Thi Cheney which shews 1 1 r.wle acnes of enocJi-mapfcraA intentions trioiU3U. Reproducer mdi- cjzed m blick. We Invite You To Come In and Hear Cheney Cheney utilizes acoustic PC1P never before applied to tone repro duction. It reaches new heights in tonal beauty, establishes a new standard m the art of reproducing music. A full page of type could scarcely tell you the whole story. play The Cheney for you for mmutes and you will appreciate wonderful improvement in tone To be sure, it would be ttadF to choose an instrument now and s aside for Christmas- But we sn oot urre vou. We only ask oppor tunity to play for you- WI IIWIMTKIIAI, tmm PHOXO;KArHS AT A BARGAIN C. S. Hamiiton .215 Center. Phone S?8 JOURNAL WANT A1W? PAT JOURNAL WANT AOS PAT Oraems. fcaaa it eeeaee -THE HOI SE KCRXIsnER"