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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
Vage Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon ! ooisnevism Holds Threat OfWorldWar Spring Likely to See Important Moves By Reds Declares Prince Kropotkin Tokio, Feb. 28. That bolshe- decislve developments with the tlln a nnhlmimn ttf thf OIU Tokio to solicit funds ror me starving people of far eastern Siberia. Trotsky has a big army, vell- organized and ne has a iiib nation him held In submission by Prince Kropotkin, In reply to a Rumely Dealer Institutes New Repair Service Instituting a repair service on trucks, tractors and grain sepa rators, William H. Trumm, farm implement dealer located at 326 North Commercial street, announ ces that he is now specializing in strictly Rumely business, and will handle only such articles of farm equipment as put out by that con cern. The feature of the repair ser vice is that it will be only neces- i U- nn no w hiiuiiii Ul .1 II V LT(3 UUlf enslve scale as the late World " " " nave, uic i f ' j . iimn win ue on Lne Job as fast as the repair truck can reach the user, thus doing away with the necessity of bringing the machine Into town. The repair man whom Mr. Trumm has placed In charge of the new department is an expert in Oil-Pull machinery, the line put out by the Rumely concern, and Is able to correct any trouble that farmers might have with the different machines. A letter received by Mr. Trumm recently from the Advance-Kume- IV TkMMltM AMM .... . ,1... question regarding further wan . rived in Portland. Tliese trucks Bills Signed by Governor j are equipped with 38x7 rear, and 3x6 front pneumatic tires, and with cab windshield and express i grain body, and are now ready for ! can also be obatined with solid Delivery on grain separa tors, tractors and other farm im The bolshevist leaders have no pa trlotlsm; they care not a thing for their own country, but have as their sole aim the destruction of other countries' governments. Take the other countries; Tur key Is without and effcclve army; f.n nnri ItHlv have no armies i ... . colonial and national proonems , 4j(1 Tru.m. v,.HlHrIlv It to much too easy for the do -, Bpenkl of lhe - sheyiks. I regard the world situ- , tractor blJKiK(j no atidn as extremely dangerous. common thi,. . ti riiD..n The bolshevist gents In the CJni- , ,., , .J. , . . . " Ud Staes have great trouble 'n for oyer ten years, and nil! giving accomplishing their work. Prince goud aervlce ' u e'v,n Kropotkin says. j ..,,)wer farmJng haJJ bvcome a mi-' I necessity for the farmer today, but 2 AUtO ThieVeS, the tractor, which is often hailed fVio rl Qai.m as tho 'farmer's friend,' in many UnaSeOl Ujr DdlcM cases has been his worst enemy, "Mart Tolfl in TToolo bu0,lU8e many tractors heretofore, md.ll, IdKe IV neeiS havu bvfn in experimental stage, " man and second, because dealers have pnrsueth, or something like that,1 over-rated their lines. Senate Bills. 25, Staples, Operation of branch .banks. . 350, Revision of Laws, Incorpo rating Eugene City Lodge No. 11. 288, 13eU, Oregon land settle ment commission. 178, Ryan, Ke rural credit bonds. 219, Thomas, Salary state engi neer. 214, Thomas, Hearing of peti tion by county court. 241, Jarrell, Child-caring agen cies. 262 Hall, Dairy inspector, Coos and Curry counties. 25, Thomas, Re Board of park commissioners. 261, Upton, schools. 277, Farrell, Appropriation for child welfare. 287, Moser, et. al., Appropriation Albertine Kerr Home. 294, Ellis, Sarelessness barbed wire, 281, Umatilla Delegation, Sal aries Umatilla county officers. 269, Nlckelseft, Apprporlation, Hood River experiment station. 299, Ellis, Re abandoned school districts. 244, Porter, Listing of farm lands by county assessor. 236, Bell, University of Oregon music building. House Bills. 124, Clatsop Delegation, Salary of constable at Seaside. 169, H. Gordon, Disposition of immediate delivery. These trucks ' , , , rm'u Dy convlct- uive8iui; uommitiee, Ap propriation, investigation cattle diseases. 8. B. 221, Senator Norblatf To prohibit the use of purse seines. S. B. 101, Senator Ellis Relat ing to annual appropriation for Harney county experiment sta tion. S. B. 112, Bell Increasing the salary of the attorney general from 3600 to $4000 a year. S. B. 120, Staples and Moser Relating to payment to association by board of school directors, of sum equal to three per cent of tax received by school district. S. B. 125, Moser To authorize collection, establishment, and maintenance of a permanent ex hibit of the agriculural, mineral. and industrial products of the Establishment of state of Oregon. ' a n in t gniimimil Tn in crease the salary of the tax com missioner from $2500 to J3000 a year. S. B. 218, Roflcrtson To regu late the payment of warrants. S. B. 134, Vinton Relating to the salary of the clerk of the su preme court. S. B. 222, Norblad Relating to the regulation of troll fishing. 8. B. 204, Ryan and Edwards Creating state bond commission. H. B. 162, Lynn Requiring fe male attendant where girls and women are being eetaniiiied on charges of delinquency. H. B. 40, Powell Regulating creameries and cheese factories. H. B. 177, Perry Having to do with the reapportionment of school money. H. B. 215, Sheldon Journal's Weekly Book Revied 'be of the earth-fill type, approxi mately 56 feet high and the total I cost of the project including right-of-way will probably exceed II, 000,000. Legislators Take Exception to Prayer Denver. Feb. 28.-Many mem bers of the Colorado house of rep resentatives are indignant because they Intimate, "lobbyist prayers are being injected into the invo cations of the chaplain in favor of continuing the Sunday blue laws the statute uuur, "Bypaths of Sicily." by Mrs. Eli za Putnam Heaton. Mrs. Heaton is a clever New York journalist who for reasons of health was forced to 'spend seven years In Sicily. Here she devoted her time to study ot the Sicilian peasants and by mak ine friends with them gained an - . . -. iihi nrp now on unusual knowledge oi tne.r w , - tn the lower Her uypams in oiciiy iim reDealinK the existing iw. ruary 24, according to the report i announced by the state industrial accident commission. Following are the men who were killed: John M. McCue, a logger, of Cottage Grove; Martin Crause, a donkey engineer, of Portland; Charles R. I'hillips, laborer, of Powers; and Tony Grek, an edgerman, of Glen-wood. human understading and posses a real value, for she shows the inher ent lives of her characters. The book is a treasury of leg ends, superstitions and customs of the people. One of the queer sup erstitions which she describes is that of the elf lock, a thin straggly lock of hair which is never cut or combed. It is supposed to show that the person who wears it lives under a spell and is marked from birth as the protege of a myster ious woman. Other interesting sub jects are "The cleft cloak, 'The hairy hand," Jesus as destroyer," "Trolna fair," and "Etna in ang';r." '"" ... ...... ., T and members asseri m R Rader, the chaplain, was mak ing direct reference to this meas ure when he pronounced the fol lowing supplication: r Lord, we pray rnee n. Board Asked to Approve Plans For Irrigation victim roiinws close In then wake. This was demonstrated yesterday wncii n son oi ii. v. rvreisai, ,iyo n. 14th street, saw his father's stolen automobile hums bit ing in another machine, young Krelsal followed ,uiu .... Capitol caught up with the stolen vehicle. When he yelled at the two hoy thieves, they stopped the machine, .lumped out and disappeared quick ly, running enst on north .Mill street Krelsal told the police. The Kreisal car was stolen from where It was parked near the Krel sal home. To make a tractor a profitable Investment It is necessary to know what a tractor will do, and how long it will last. The size and the life of a tractor," said Mr. Trumm, "determines the price. "There is an Oil-Pull tractor for every size farm. At present the concern Is putting out four sizes: 30-60, 20-40, 16-30 and a 12-20. We are also handling grain sepa rators in 22-36, 28-48, .12-52 and 36-60 sizes. To complete the line we are handling the Rumely 1ft ton truck." London Girls Wear Chignons London, Feb 28. Clllim.ini luvr again come into public favor. Sev eral examples were worn at a le eent ball. They coiaNt of n v ;rv large smooth roll of hair set lilcb at the back of the head and kept In place by a comb Jusi below It. UOOd I'linerul Held. Independence, Or., Feb. 28. The funeral of D. D. Good, whose 237, Jackson and Josephine Del egation, Salary, Reporter 1st Ju dicial district. 42, Shiris, Appropriation, Ump qua hatchery. 247, Gallagher, Appropriation, Owyhee Irrigation project. 266, Gallagher, Livestocw sani tary board. 271, Overturf, et. al., Appropria tion, mouth of Hood river. 274, Hurd, Appropriation, Ne canicum fish hatchery. 275, Hurd, Appropriation, Klas kenlne fish hatchery. 277, Marlon Delegation, Appro priation, Bant lam fish hatchery. 281, Hindman, Allowance Wil liam E. Lamb. 289, Lane Delegation, Appropri ation, Oak Bidge fish hatchery. 290, Hyatt, Appropriation, Wal lowa fish hatchery. 294, Overturf, et. al., Appropria tion, Deschutes River fish ladders. 298, Marsh, Appropriation, crop pest investigations, O. A. C. 165, Gorrell, et. al., Appropria tion, veterans' burial plot. 244, Bennett, Title of state to lake beds. 396, Joint Ways and Means, Ap propriation, State institutions. 231, Forestry Committee, ' Re State board of forestry. 153, Kinney, Re juries. 125, Clatsop Delegation, Salar ies, district attorneys. (-indicates bills filed in office of Secretary of state without ap- ueaui weonesuay afternoon was , provn of Governor memioneu in the Capital Journal s. li. 100, Senators Hume, Stray Thursday evening, was held at the er and Jones Relating to ap Presbyterian church yesterday nf-ipraisal and listing of taxable prop ternooi) at 2:30, conducted by thelerty. for organization and maintenance of school districts under certain conditions. H. B. 241, Belknap Relating to "Benton," the town In which The State engineer's office here some of the action of Benjamin has been asked to pass upon plans b. Hampton's powerful Zane Grey for the construction of the Burnt ohotoulay "The U, P. Trail," takes Providing , River reservoir from which it is : place represents the quintessence proposed to irrigate the lands in the Durkee and Bridgeport irri gation districts in eastern Oregon. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Nobody Can Know What I Suffered" "I am now enjoying splendid health for the first time in many years and I owe it all to Tanlae, " said Mrs .Bertha Carlson of 594 Oninbv St., Portland. "Nobody but myself can know ,-. r suffered from nervousness these men 'may realize the enor-lund indigestion during all those years. L never nu . . . food, and when I forced myself to eat a hearty meal I always paid the penalty. I had to be always taking ...edicine for constipation, j my kidneys were disordered and . iy back hurt like it would break I in two. "I was so nervous I couldn t get any restful sleep and many a night I ley awake suffering and wondering if there was nothing that could help na But T.tnho has relieved me of every one of my troubles. "Why, I just want to be eating ill the time and my stomach never bothers me a bit. 1 have gained so much in wught I can ha.-diy get my clothes on and Just feel fine. I have been :o delighted with the way Tanlac has restored my health that I got my son to Mklng it and h has already been helped won miv of the desecration of ne Sabbath! "We pray for the realization that nations and individuals who dese crate the Sabbath do soon degen erate and decay." Four Accidents Fatal. Four fatalities resulted from 558 accidents which occurred In the state during the week ending Feb- of toughness of any town of his tory, fiction or film. Says Zane Grey, "The average ength of 18 111 1 1 DTTJJ BOX The two districts have planned ,,, ut .hre wns about a week the boundaries of school districts, to l0intly construct the reservoir Tne ony permanent residents were : , f v fanlac is certainly a grand in the graveyard." (adv) j mP(Jicine." Tanlac is sold in saiem oy u- ler's drug store and in all towns by druggists. H n 345. McParland Relating "lr tne storage or iiiou-acre reet to licenses for the oractice of den- of the waters of Burnt river for a tistry. supplemental supply for the irri- ( -Filed with secretary of state gation of 5598 acres within the without approval by the governor.) districts. The proposed dam is to other (adv) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY attended Masonic lodge, of this city. Dr. Dunsmore delivered the funeral address, and interment was in the Oddfellows cemetery. Business I i.uue ciuseu during me funeral cu ture and Fm-..trv Ruhtinv hour, and the services were largely to the organization of co-operative associations. S. B. 320, Multnomah Delega ion Relating to taking up live stock running at large. S. B. 284, Committee on Acrrl- Four Arrested for M TTT-' peeaing; une wnn Old License Fined Four motorists were arrested on speeding charges over the ek end by Traffic Offier Miller i lay den. They are E. C. Eweur of Port land, Frank Wilbur of Salem. . Slocum, 1213 N. Church street, and C. Reed, 445 16th street, Portland. All four men w're an ested on Capitol street. Slocum was riding a motorcycle and the other three motorists were driving automobiles. All will be arraigned before Judge Race today. Harold Young, charged with op erating his car with a Ihjbtlesa tail light and with a 1920 license plate, pleaded guilty and was flnM $5 Saturday. Ever see a kittenish grin that , was perfectly deadly? Hughe, un lovely Frederick Starr in a most villainous makeup used such a grin in "The U. P. Trail." Benja- min B. Hampton's great all-star. film of the Zane Grey novel, ne discovered the effectiveness of this ; smile while experimenting with all j manner of ferocious scuwis. vauw The Tide of on to Thrift Leads Fortune $1,000,000 8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Portland Railway Light and Power Company Dated March 1, 1921 Due March 1, 1926 Notes Now Ready for Immediate Delivery TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Trustee I.INV F BANKS WHERE SUB SCRIPTIONS MAY II K MADE I'ortlniMl. Oregon i U. 8. National Bank 1 I .l. & Tllton Bank Northwest National Bank First National Bank Peninsula National Bank First National Bank of Linnton Bank of Sellwood Cltlsens Bank Hibernla Com. & Saw Bank Title Trust Co. WiHMlbiirn. Oregon Bank of Woodburn Salem. Oregon 1. .i.ld a Bush Bank Capital Nationul Bank Salem Bank of Commerce U. S. National Bank Vnncotm-r. Washington Vancouxer National Bank Washington Kxehange Bank U. 8. National Bank Oregon t'lty. Oregon Bank of Commerce SIBrrton. Oregon Coolidge & McLalne Monitor, Oregon Monitor State Bank ). re-ham Oregon Bank of Oresham I. -! da. On-ton Kntncada State Bank ML Ang.-I. Oregon Bank of Mount Angel p" Ski ,nyJn8t whatever in laying aside something for the Proverbial Rainy Day" the opportunity this Company is now offering you should be grasped at once. The habit of thrift inevitably brings money and property to the man who possesses it, who lives within his income, saves constantly, invests Prudently. His industry never lags. He always has what the unthinking call good luck. Fortune comes his way. He is favored. Year after year he sees his store incr-ease. Fear of poverty is banished. He lives in plenty The desire to spend, which torments so many who have little to spend does not bother him, tor with the prosperity his thrift brings him he learns true values and comes to know and thoroughly dislike waste, indulgence and every form of extravagance. We say again to the prudent business man or woman and to the thrifty wage earner that no better opportunity has ever been presented to the in vestors of this community than the 8'. five-year Gold Notes which are now being offered to our employes, customers and to the public. A very large part of the entire offering of $1,000,000 worth of these notes has already been subscribed. These securities are in steady and strong demand and at the rate they are now being taken up it is only a mat ter of a very few days before the entire offering will be exhausted. The investment is safe and sound, both as to principal and interest, as you can readily ascertain by consulting your banker. These notes are backed by the large number of public utility properties which supply a useful and necessary public service to nearly 40 communi ties in this district. Furthermore, it is a home investment in a large and growing industry whose development and progress will inevitably assist the prosperity of the many communities served by it. We urge you to call at any of t he Company's offices and investigate this unusual opportunity at once. Notes in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 !n limited amounts the notes may be purchased on installment payments. SECURITIES DEPARTMENT Portland Railway, Light and Power Company First Floor, Electric Bldg., Portland, Or. Mar. 5100 DIVISION OFFICES Salem, Or.; Oregon City, Or.; Vancouver. Wash. STRAP PUMPS We are showing a full line of strap pumps, also colonial and strap pumps in every size and style at very low prices. OXFORDS We have them in now in every known style of last and every height of heel. Oxfords are by far the prevailing style for this coming season. Do not be misled by merchants that have misjudged the demand for this popular style of footwear. Get your size now as we will not be able to keep a com plete stock if the demand is as great as it is starting off. We have a complete stock now but can not tell how long it will be that way. HANAN PUMPS AND OXFORDS are in now in every size and we have all that we will get for this season at the present time. WEDNESDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY 50c heels put on for 25c THE PRICE. SHOE Uanan Shoes SelbySboes Fox Ptimpa DtixBax Oil BerRanBoob Witch Elk Boob Bail Band Boots footApptoucBj 326 Statea-NcxttoUddfiPuslBanK The Way to Battery Service iJuy a Willara-nM lard Threaded' RubbtrB, tery. That's the first i Because the platn insulated not merely je rated. No chance oi !pt turing, carbonizing, ipj ting or warping, and i tails fct replacement ' insulation. It vM the plates. Next iceep yovrtacii charged, and put to d every two weeki. Finally dnve m twice a month for a tail test. You'll 'ii"ow the red Willard Sign, Ask about the Threaded Rubber Ba Degge & Bum! Auto Electrician! . 238N.High8j Will J Batterk until h lummt 1 1 1 iiii"1 FOR LONG DISTAXCJ AUTO TRUCKI0 Willamette Valley Transfei Co. PHONE MOD WE ALSO DO L0CA1 HAULING For BargaiJ of all kinds, such as tin ture, stoves, ranges, i chinery, of all kinds see II CapitalJunk Bargain House 215 Center L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and T edicine whic" Has in cure any known . i,lM Open Sundays mm- " ii in. I 163 South Hi J Salem, Oregon. My Show 01 Window (hem ART ill miww' -jfl 0 21 Beautiful Max 0. W 179 N. Coml