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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
Page Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon (Copyright 1920 by International FeatarT"" Trade Mark registered in the U. a. Patent Offi IaM Rice Growers Of California Seek Market Two Million Sacks of 1920 Crop Is Yet on Hand; Large Losses Faced. Ban Francisco, March 2. Call Ifornla rice growers who raise the Bringing Up Father By George McManus. TWl. t-. . - T mt. r i-jjrvi 1UT ROOv- so IT I OTTa o.T fA)T fc- T0 4ET f ii . . MBfti I iW pmf-m f IT'LL PP-Tl I I isWi , .i-r-c, Hrr TRMNi TO i PUIL.r.lh4'- Hf! U-jr IV. A nunM - P-jrY-' sT i ' 0 t , . . U 1 U -rJ- ( ?-l JVn,J fWcond largest crop of rice In the ffunlted States, have a surplus of approximately 2,000,000 bags of I paddy rice on their hands. With the export market stag Bant and the Oriental crop now flooding the American markaa, the rice growers stand to lose a ,euge Bum on their 1920 crop, al.eady cut nearly in half by early rains nd high waters. The normal California rice crop ia 4,000,000 bags. Estimates vary as to the loss occasioned by early JSSjsjrential rains, but Robert Mason, secretary of the Rice Orowors aa aociation, of California, is authori ty for the estimate of 2,000,000 bags. The Rice Growers' association of the Sacramento valley has set a price of $5.25 per hundred pounds, which they claim is the lowent that they can sell their crop and even hope to come out even. The present mill quotations range around $4.75 to $4.80 a hundred, with but few sales re ported at those prices. The growers are holding their crop in hopes that some way may be found to sell It at figures which will pay the cost of production. "Only a small fraction of the 2,000,000 or more lings of paddy rice raised in California this year have been sold," Secretary Mason said today. "The rice growers face a serious situation. The Califor nia rice crop matures early and Is usually sold in October and No vember. Today It is still In the growers' hands and the Oriental crop is coming in rapidly. There Is only a slight tariff on the Ori ental rice, not near enough to off Bet the difference In cost of labor let alone other factors of produc tion With this vast rice crop stored In the Pacific coast warehouses, and with idle shipping board ships in San Krancisoc harbor, the grow ers aro urging that supplies of this rice be purchased with the Chi nese famine relief fund and ship ped to the famine districts. If this was done, it is pointed out, the money raised in America for the relief of China's starving mil Hons would be spent in this coun ;try and would work a double good relieving the famine sufferers and also finding a market for the Cali fornia rice crop. Flirting With Death I ns . rX ; fM Harford TX jTl Women Flunk When Called To Examine Evidence In Case Miss Marjorle Hallick, seventeen, pretty San Francisco dancer, prac ticing the art of balance on the steel girders of a building, 120 feet above Market street, San Francisco. Miss Hallick thinks nothing of dancing on the top wing of an aeroplane, and as to the girder stunt, "it's nothing." "Much safer than on the street," she says. "I was nearly run over the other day." Her father is Colonel William Hallick, Chief of Ordnance, Canadian War Office. London, Mar. 1. Women's much vaunted curiosity flunked in the jury box here when given the firs: acid test. Just what attorneys, judges and even preachers predict ed happened. The very first tiir e the fair sex were chosento sit with men on a jury to hear the evidence in a suit for divorce they "passed." True, it was a divorce case with all the savory trimmings. Hut th. women six of them three mar ried and three unmarried, started in with high regard for their new ly granted rights and privileges, re solved to cheej their womanly modesty outside with their wraps and hear the evidence as it was given and render a fair and Impar tial verdict. Hut a pivture card was intro duced as an exhibit, It was a trans parent card, purchased in France, proceeded To get the full effect the judge held it up to the light and took a look. He said It was a "terrible thing." And then he wisely ruled that if the women on the Jury preferred not to see the card and counsel agreed they would be excused. The jurymen looked at the trans parency and then turned to hand it to the women jurors. It was a tense moment. Right then and there the "equality of the sexes." "women's rights," etc., was up for test. Consternation and confusion were registered, with half a dozen assorted blushes on the side. Turn .Miss Barker rose and said emphat ically: "We consider that if the jurymen examine the picture It is quite enough for us." It was quite enough and the trial Crabtree Logging Road Maps To Be Ready Soon, Report Crabtree, Ore., March 2. L. E. Stalker and his crew of engineers who have been employed survey ing, east of here, for the proposed road of the Hammond Lumber company, left Sunday for Astoria and will prepare maps and make estimate of the cost of the pro posed road. Mr Stalker is super intendent of the engineering force at work here. Ho stated before leaving Crabtree that he has esta blished three possible routes for the road, each of which will cover a distance of about 15 miles, and one ending at Scio, one at Crab tree, and one at Gilkey station. Which of these routes will be se lected, he said, he does not know, but he seemed to convey the idea that the Crabtree route is the most likely one. He believes that the road will be constructed dur ing the summer. It is not known whether the company will build the road for logging purposes or to sell the timber. Mr. Hammond stated",' about a year ago, when he was in, this vicinity, that he had rather sell the timber than to log it, and it has been reported that another company is negotiating for the three billion feet of timber east of Crabtree, with the intention of building a mill here. This report, however, cannot be confirmed. Session Laws of 1921 Will Take Up Over 400 Chapters The session laws of 1921 will oc cupy a total of 412 chapters as against a total of 438 required to accommodate the legislation en acted by the session of 1919, and a total of 431 chapter required for the session laws of 1917, according to figures compiled by Seceretary of State Kozer. This does not mean, however, that the session laws of 1921 will be less bulky than those of former session, as some of the bills enacted into law by the late legislature were notor iously voluminous, requiring in themselves more printed pages than will numerous ordinary-sized chapters. Principal among these is the automobile registration bill, which, including, as it does, the c r0M ana otherj covering the 0per,Uo 1 vehicles set forth J tell, will occupy fM 15" Pages t " j The fish an; th; H are also unusually H new marine insurance '3 numerous DaeM ,.?"' "J Copy for the ,, .N the hands nf ,,. " " "1 hands of th out us complete,, pected for several Many School Children , j Mothers who value their ll fort and the. welfar Zl dren, should never be , ,h!J box of Mother Grayj ders for children, for 8e J out the season. They breakl colds, roeve tmCI patiun, teething disordeTs. d ache and ,tomach trouble, J by mothers for over u J i n;..;;: I'OWDKU GIVE d r""1""' All drug J Don t accept any substltm,,! JOURNAL VANTaL7pIh Mt. Angel Store Roseburg Farmer iTwo Men Held on Charged With Theft Burglary Charge Roseburg, Ore., March 2. Wer- Kugene, Ore., March 2. How- ren Welkin, a young farmer resid- ard F. Relling, who says his home in,r nAaf Chun. fu nr.rl.r : fit RjtlMf. OrO.. and TavlOf H. bond for the alleged theft ot three Nichols, of Portland, are in 1110 , PjflJ)y? Well automobile wheels and four tires Lane county Jail, accused of at-1 " J' belonging to Clayton Brown, an- j , tcd burg,ary at L. A. Milne's other farmer of the Coburg dig- grocery store on Thirteenth ave- trict, residing on the Buckingham 0 I uue, cdbi. furm- People living nearby heard One day last August as Brown .., ,n nI,.r th store vvinpeiMauun aim vocational train was uriving ms car aiunpi liib ruu'1 about 7 o'clock and notified the ing under the provisions of the m'ar Coburg It broke down, and ' u Officer Judkins and tlrely ignorant of their rights to Saved From Ruin Ttv T?irP "Pio-VltPT-Q VVi,r Rtok Act- " 1 the purpose hp waa compelled to abandon It , Sneriff Kred stickels drove hur illC XlglllCia of lh(, ..Flyl Squadron" to meet there' whUo ne obined new I ... . th b t faifed t ind Mt. Angel, Ore., March 2. an early morning fire in rooms make them cognizant People Notice It. Drive Them off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embar rass you much longer if you get a rledly out there, but failed to (WdTab,eU Th skln should becin to Don't Be a r ..ii .it ,lJi. nans, tto 10 k jii iiiv wniT s ami i.. -r t,-i n u. H, nujusi iiitir ii.i'Mi-, una ... , , ... , anyone uuoui ine nvn. umimr, uiviiAar off0 vm Viii ,,i,nn ty,a of their ln' ln a,r'.em nearny- lwo officers picked up two youths on ."hTI. .TV'M. over the P. N. Smith furniture ex-service men. ' hls car a d ! found hat the I Willamette street near the bmecd Cleanse the blood, bowels and store a few days ago the citizen, ",OI,f the me" "eek'"e ad Two heT 'nTt "a, are 0'e'' they adm.tted that thjj HvM with Or. Edwards' Olive Justment of the r claims Saturday , , ,u I had made the attempt to enter the n..,,,,., ., . , ..... of Mt. Angel had an opportunity wc,.e; . dam Garrln, Gilbert Whit-1 as weU " foUr tires wcre, store. The officers recognied ' ,fr , lf "uccrf "ubatltuta to see the real value of a chemical nay, Daniel Branigar, William Fry, 1 "U'"S0 ,, t, , th- the youths, who say their age is L,n Jft.r V.i, "V'v 01 nn ii urn uiui a goou tire com- - Mm, Deri xroyies, anu .t.. v,..i , . .i...,.. b 1 pany. The fire started in rooms Oscar Holman. occupied by John linger and oil- The committee representing the ginaied, it is supposed, from the tT. S expulsion ot an oil siove. ine tire awaruea, over twenty rive him was discovered before it had dev- victory meoals and service but eloped very much and the com- tons. pany extinguished the flames be- fore much damage was done. Had Pa V AflvHTIP Ta it lint hopn tin Ihu , , . . i a,,, ment that the city of Alt. Angel XveiUSea; LilllR Uo. h,is provided, however, the con- JrVin-vl TI A f ' ! nlld tir''!, He w,lH bound over to flagration would proliably have oCnOOl lleaCl (jUltS ' the grand Jury and he put up $500 been more serious. Albany. Ore., March 2. Mrs. I cash ball. Miss Bertha Bronkey, who has Ida M. Cummlngs, county school been visiting in California for superintendent of Linn countv. P!nne "Roir Mille Hazel Green Notes Hazel Oreen, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, of Powell Prairie, visited at Jake Johnson's Sunday. F. Fisher went to Philomath; Monday to attend a college board meeting. Julius Slaltum was out of school a few weeks on uccount of having his tonsil-, removed. Mr. and Mrs. P. Rasmussen vis ited relatives In Monitor Sunday. A. Weinert of Labish Center vis ited the Sunday school at Kisor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis and children, Homer, Wllma, Helen and Sanford, went to Newberg, Bunday to visit their friends, the Dotson's. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rogers have returned from Salem to the ranch. August Zlelinski Is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Max Woods, and cutting wood on Pudding riv er. Mr. and Mrs. .Luklnbeal, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. P. Williamson and small children are Robert Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Ziellnski had her ton sils removed this week. James Wilson went to a nlarn nt Peak Saturday. He was acrom-'from Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. "The traveling fund of 200 will panied by Messrs. Emery and ! Pick are hitrhlv nleased with Ore. nit I'mlt visiting only about one- wu are going to purchase the timber. P. Waldo Davis will rlvn a inn. - . ii1 tmi.im a in who oas open iE . . . I , v.,"" tJreen scho" visiting here from California for ln n th n ' " qUa"fied house, with his triple-toned itolden L ,i nel t office." Chimes on Friday evening March home in that state. JT" to"T Emil KUnger of White Salmon dency slogan of advancing the has been visiting his parents in schools of the county and savin this city for a few days. the t.ixpsyers $1200 a year After Geo, Ztliner. a former resident her election the salary became an of Mt. Angel, arrived from Port- Issue and has so conilm.,1 ,n i in i mm with anu hum iirt'n IOOK stolen wheels were offered for sale! them by a young woman clerk in Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do at a local tire house by a votine th h h' : that which calomel does, and just Minn T-Ln oft thtim thara nalrinc 11 fff nt i i-ol., V.,,t , 1, . . i .. I. Army received annllaatiana iZ ... .Vo l' " , street before closing time, and i -- ".cm an,vu m it-itivtii ajllMHailons h,, nrnnr nlnr In flnrt a hnvr fnr' . I i,(int o nl a.,f f . 1 ' -' whfin K he hr.'iri of IhA ttMn.r.tJ.n ' " vx stiuic several months, has returned to nitu her resignation wilh the her home in this city. county court, to take effect April Tom Railing and wife and Mrs. I. Mrs. Cummings made appli- Albert Bourbonnals motored to cation in the last legislature for an Portland during the preceding advance in salary. The request week and visited with friends. w'114 refused. As a result she filed Mrs. U L'nger and daughter, ,hl following statement to the BUaabeth, left a few days ago for 'ounty court: California where they will spend hereby resign my position as a few weeks with relatives and Llnn rounty school superintendent, friends. ,0 b"come effective April 1, 1921. Mrs. F. B. Roycroft entertained "Th'' saary of $100 a month is at dinner a few days ago In honor humtliting. being less for each of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pick, who ',ay ,,han ,ne Poorest-paid teacher ire visiting at the Hoycroft home in the county. 4.1. , w . L 1 1 h:llr, lh , ... , j, I gon and may decide to locate in .now VxhausU-d this country later, i , , , II. ,i,i ,,, Knnnh.ir u-hn rna hun ' "' 4 at 7:S0. A reading and v.t numbers will be furnished by lo cal talent. Mr. Davis's son accom panies him on the piano. This Is a rare chance to hear a new and novel program. Tickets 60c and tic. Proceeds to help the school Sheriff Stickels was noti- .,, ., -j .... I and irritating. fled and when Wilkins appeared the gumy onea ' No one who takes Olive Tablets at the tire store at noor i the sher- Youn Reli"n told the otfi(.er9 is ever cursed with a "dark brown .ff was sent for, and Wilkins was; that h(J had a8gi8ted Nichois j taste", a bad breath, a dull, list "''m h . I hJ"' through a rear window that let I h'ss, "no good" feeling, constipa- guil but Sheriff Stickels says he , hlm mt0 a ,av at bm he wus u ; tion, torpid liver, bad disposition i.......ri. hot wucc.n, .., in ,. . ,.' or n inn v face. on account of the door leading Olive Tablets are a purely veg from the lavatory being locked. ) etable compound mixed with olive Helling, who appears to be an un-oil; you will know them by their sophisticated country boy. declared olive color. that he tried to dissuade his com- Dr. Edwards spent years among panion from attempting the burg- patients afflicted with liver and lary, but Nichols, he said insisted i bowel complaints, and Olive Tab- upon it, as they were hungry. Now Operating Roseburg, Ore., March 2. E. E. Rorapaugh, bond dealer of thsi city, who returned from the Coos Bay territory, says that quite a number of the sawmills on the roast are in operation, although the largest plants ln Marshfield, including the C. A. Smith mill, are closed down. Mr. Rorapaugh said that the large plant of the Moore Mill com pany nt Bandon Is operating stead ily, although only six hours a day, and the plant at Prosper is run ning. Two large mills at Coqullle are in operation, he said, and he noted as he pnssed Reedsport that two of the three plants in that town were operating. Most of the mills in that district ship by water Instead of by rail, said Mr. Rorapaugh, and they en Joy a better freight rate to Cali fornia points than do the mills in the interior which have to depend upon the railway company. May Have Long Walt. London, Mar. 2. At a meeting of the Swansea health con.i..: tp held to discuss the question ot pro viding sanitary junk cans for the residents, it was decided to adjourn the question until the corpora: io'i got part of the German indemnity. The madder and the poppy are indefinitely stated to have origi nated in "the east." nresent tinn lug after his interests here and H Is i.i ih,. .... Humboldt sets down the Dra- visitlng among friends. I lng citizens in every community I "" 1r"CO (a tr" V. Orotava- r ainrr . nomas oi ine ur An. are m im v.tr ,.r j..i.,.. k.,u . .......... ' - kii enougn gei wMn. nas ueen receiving a auruci ine best talent for the visit from his brother. j position, seitlng forth the view that I Airs neuter ot California has been me position is one of the most re visiting at ine IV BM Home in this otwb in ine countv. All othr city. The Mt. Angel Court. K. of C. held a smoker in Silverton one evening last week and many mem- Jury Awards Man $50,000 in Stirring Alienation Suit Roseburg, Ore., March 2. Onn. rlnced that the story of J. C. Car ter and his wife was true, the Jury In the alienation suit brought bv Mr. Carter ariHnal It- 13 t tit ..... ctk,.,!. . rers were in alteiul.inc... troT'J": , j"-'" of M.Minnvm. favor of the plaintiff i ,s ,m",a ,,a '"'- 1,1 the sum of if. ii nun rh. i... -Ilnls viciiuy. out only long enough to organiM ni rv i and spend a few minutes in deter- Flying SqiiadrOn mining the amount of damages. I a J- a The case was one of the most AClJUSlS L 13,11 1 IS 01 M. Minn. tile. Or.1 March I Mv aensatlonal to be heard in the local Wnnrlhnrn Voin" K,'"""llll fc aBiagtU th, vvui-iroom ror many months. It " v v.vi i vwumjciii ..s Becretary of the Vamhill la alleged by the plaintiff that Dr. Woodhurn. Or. March I. rt .. county Y. M C. A. When H. ii Hall who conducts a sanitarium i ex-servoe men of Woodbum and ' lorks, for reasons of health, re- a aiiineriin, had alienated tho af-1 vicinity h id their claims against signed as count) iritry. A com UI nis wire, and on this 'he government adjusted when the ' consiMing of s s Dow. vuuui, appncii ror damugis in the : lvll,g Squadron" visited the city cn.ui man. Harper Jamison. pul Bum of IS0.V00. on Saturday. L Ne'wm. y, r and w. w. Silver, ex- The "Flying Squadron" is a crricio. was appolnt.-d with iower group of men formed at the instl- ,l iu't rea-arding a aMMBJI to auc I ,.. a . i .... m ceed him. Thouirh ih.- W BflUaff Drunlr ror the purpoae of vtatt- had brrn w..rkint ..n -h. aaatter far Then-lie. or mTTi, . l,n th ion Posts in Ore- f""1 we,k considering s num- as one of the oldest inhabitants of the earth. "The percentage of oil in black mustard seed is IS. IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor j decides that you need j Scott s Emulsion you may rest assured that he knows that it 1 will fill the need better than anything else. M. Blootnoeld. N J. JO-a lets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. (adv) Train loads ot Bargains Are Arriving Daily to make this a succJ ful Money-Saving Event Only Two More DayJ and you will see for yourself the might have put forth to make this A Sale of Sales Our Back From Market Sale, Saturday March 5th THI iTUirn-iiin SWIFT REFRIGERATOR LINE , roes Sweet -Pure-ClMn iSwifts Premium Oleomargarine!'- SWIFT REFRIGERATOR LINE . "o ibkot " TT Swifts Premiuni ductals receive hieher :.i,.n. than the county school superin tendent. Mrx. CumniingK amid ih. .k. has not yet outlined h,-r future I course, but will b.-cme cmniovedl at some morn, remuneratii e work. Yamhill y7m7c. A. Has New Secretary; Man Sentenced case of Jim Powers, laborer i or not. It is composed of com- -w mi eprare arrcnts upon Imlttev repn-senilng the I nited .. T ' ' ,m ,. . ' l,,KI, 1J-..,K C .. . , V. - 11- uri -ru ensrges to secure a Jail.;"' '", h h.ls wo,kins aSKUtai.t fSntenee for Powers Monday moin!R"1' Insurance Hureau. the An,,. bo1!. MmiJ m uwvrs maue nis customary ap- I a". " Army. pearance before Police Judge Cat. . ""erad with having Imbibed too freely of denatured alcohol. He was Sentenced to serve to days ln jail. ever to lace up my shoes. "My digestion was so poor that Batty everything I ate turned iga;nat me and my stomach seem ed to stay sour and upset all the -line. Often there was a tight, dis KeanhBj fueling in my chest and i.y lie irt palpitated till it made me I suffered a lot from con- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY j Oregon 1 the only state In the The raspberry is a native of tem- i nion in wni.-n an orgsnixa'lon prate Europe and ia also found in such as the "Flying Squadron" Asia. operates. x Many ex -service, men in the' The city of Cork is one of the rural districts have either had ' greatest butter centers la the their claims neglected, or are en- I world. Tanlac Overcame Her Troubles Year Ago and She is Still in Splendid Health-- ": r:i d j "n vwius riiicL-n rounas ... t " discouraged I hardlv eared ',;"- th' February Tan- M):(.;hr I MmJ , , lac restored my health and I have .Thlt WlJ guffPd for felt just splendid ever since." le- thr. VP1 h, v... ,w ""1, J.r cured Mrs Wm. Puchhol fiv. Tanl Silver Peach avenue. Bellingham. perfectly well in everv reject ,d Rheumatism and indigestion h. r, nfte,n ' were my main troubles and I was then I have enloved ' -men sometimes mgnt ar4 ) i k,.,,. m k.. w ... . neaitn and haven t been trou- JaaMJ I . ' 1 "NSAi.Cirff ltST.UJUI5.ILI W n-wo mo lifAimrnrm fmtW mi i.N . mm run ukatm.w VlllKJ II U II VIIL'L.E.1 UL miitr Meat -then and now in miser day. My arms hurt so bad that lota blei any more wi-h indigestiion or of time. I could no, even comb rheum.O. I sleep soundly and my hair, and my hands were so wn, t0 , unusuxi s,rrnJh lff and achey I could net pick energy for , person my ap anything or do the least work Tsnlac ia sold in Salem bv Tv around the house. My back ached lee's drug store and in all o.i terribly and I could hardly stoop town, by druggists. tje Ti!. o , redd,,,J ,he old d5-' o killed T 7" ock snd then sold th. mM; bZ IndriusJ iSS U0t" ou' 'own. and cities He was s pioneer and did good service mU Ylal?nt k"P UP "'fob. Crude tn.'.hod, had to g,v. w.y ,o new ideis in ssniu tion snd distribution. mu- .Ch1?"m"d'"1 f PPuIln drove th. peddl.r and h,, W3son , ,nJ brQu mou.rrpac" ing mdury and th. n.ighborhood r.uiler irThi. And th. modern packing business ms.ni this Thst n..r the farms and r.nchw. th. c.nt.rs m-ik aDj t. th. ,, produca Thst swift and asnitsry refrigrtor yout meat from thes. packing plants to psrt of the country. D.sl.rs in townt snd villsg" art WfSjJ directly and regularly from thes. rfrigOT And in citi.s the refrigerator c.r is ioj, into branch bouses chilled snd an,u'l!0t, which deliveries sre mad. to yo" ts And .11 the time the met is kept so e&evw deterioration is prevented. ... -m-lieJ Swift Comn.nv's plsnts sna ing each other, when neceeeary, awirt 4 Company's pisnti ,mr-co-ordinsted, inurchsnging suPP'T JJ5iii ine each nthmr when necessarv. la.1 90 of th. country may ev.r isk its daily B,fc Swift 8c Company, U. S. A.