Capital journal., May 21, 1921, Page Page Ten, Image 10

Pace Ten
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Saturday, May 21, i92l
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points
Settlers
Come To
regon
Liars No Longer Safe from Detection; Portland And
Harvard Scientist's Machine Detects
Vibrations Disclosing All Untruths
300
I I A4irAlll The lie-detecting apparatus invented by William M. Marston, of Harvard University
V A VK vll! When the inquisitor starts questioning the suspect .the ..dial ..starts turning. When the
, I suspect replies this stops the dial and indicates the mental reaction, or time needed to
JNebraSKa Jfeopie think and answer. If the suspect attempts to conceal guilty knowledge the blood pres
sure increases, which informs the questioner o
eav Woct Tnlv 1Q sure increases, which informs the questioner
btart west uuiy i,.f . atlpmnt . ... an lirilrilthH
Jimure oiaie irianes
Ready for Them
To comply with the request of
the state chamber of commerce (or
the strictest co-operation in gain
ing satisfactory investments for
the trainload of about 300 settlers
which win leave Omaha, Nebras
ka, for the northwest on July 19,
the committee to investigate the
matter appointed by L. u. Hay-
ford, president of the Marlon
Cuuuty ltealtois association, to
whom the request was turned over
and read at a recent meeting of
the organization, announced today
that it would recommend exclusive
listings with appraised valuations
as the policy to be adopted by the
realtors in this one case in par
ticular, if not to be effective al
ways. This is in accord with the first
Df the Instructions received from
the state chamber to commercial
organizations which asks that
"listings be obtained of lands for
sale in the district at prices based
upon caretul and oquitable appraisal."
To Sack Apraisal.
The plan ut me committee is to
have all property listed, appraised
by the board and to stand behind
that appraisal as well as the man
who sells the property. In th
committee's opinion the excluslv
listing policy will be necessary in
this case to avoid confliction, fo
all property sold will be handled
through the stale chamber of
commerce which is to be furnish
ed lists from all localities. From
the chamber of commerce the list
will be passed on to the settler
who. will then choose what proper
ty he wishes to see in any of the
districts of the state.
Other Towns at Work.
Following the second instruction
from the state chamber "to form
u corporation or financing com
mission composed of leading bus!
ness men of the community for
the purpose of buying up land or
obtaining options on them, under
terms that will penult the settler
to make good, so the price will not
be advauced to prospective pur
chasers, Eugene, according to ad
vices received by the Salem Com
mercial club, has effected a tenia
live organization, the purpose of
which is lo buy or obtain options
on laud available lor the settler
and to resell these lands on easy
terms and long pujineuts. lu
Crook county u chamber of com
inert has been formed and is al
ready at work preparing for the
borne seekers, while the Baker
Chamber of Commerce has a com
mlttee working on plans for tak
ing care of them when they arrive
there.
Twentv-one Davs in Orwrnn
In has been recoiuuiendeu oy the
committee of the state chamber of
commerce in Ouiahu conferring
the Union I'acllic officials, that
representatives from different sec
tioua of the state be Bent there lu
order that the condition surround
ing the different sections mlghi be
better explained to the prospective
settler. It was also recommended
that the representatives leave Ore
gon by automobile thus giving
them the use of the machine in
Interesting a prospect. No action
has been taken on this matter by
any Salem body.
The itinerary of the tourists has
not been completely worked out
yet, but unless some one Is' going
to direct a specific district they
will be in Oregon a total of 21
days before returning to Omaha.
Four Companies
Are Incorporated
Organlted for the purpose of
building and operating electric
light and power plants, cold stor
age plants, the handling of dairy
products and manufactured goods
and the preserving of fruits, veg
etables and seafoods, the Tillam
mock Consolidated Industries. Inc..
of Wheeler, Tillamook coun(7.
filed articles of Incorporation with
the stats corporation department
here Wednesday. The company Is
capitalised at $100,000 with the
following Incorporators: H. K.
Rlnehart, J. E. Bradley and James
Smith.
Articles were also filed by the,
following corporations:
The Clackamas county hospital.'
Inc . Oregon City, $40,000: O A.
Welsh. A. H. Huycke. C. M Mess
ner and W. Roes Eaton.
Molden, Huelet, Sather companv
Hood River, filed a certificate
showing an Increase in capitalisa
tion from $25,000 to $50,000.
BMEHHflMSHHttg V, ' ' SKSSjSBBBSSBBSBBBSBBSBBSSManasnHBaBsl Blw4,t9
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Douglas.Schools
To Vie on Track
Roseburg, Ore., May 20 - Plans
are now almost complete for the
county tract and field meet and
declamation contest to be held in
Roseburg next Saturday, From
present indications there is going
to be an exceptionally large crowd
in the city on that day, not only
for the farm bureau meeting in
the morning but for the athletic
contests in the afternoon. Stu
dentB representing practically all
of the schools of the county,' to
gether with juvenile and adult
supporters will vler for honors and
some excellent school records are
expected to be set. Some very
Interesting data which will be of
great benefit Is now being obtain
ed by the county school officials
as a result of these meets as the
average ability of the students in
various lines of muscular activity
can be accurately gauged by the
performance of the pupils at the
contests in which they have been
engaging.
Astoria Forge
To Front Fast
The growing importance of
Portland and Astoria as grain ex
porting centers is indicated by
figures on file in the office of the
public service commission here
which show that during the month
of April, last, a total of 166,159
tons of grain, principally wheat,
were inspected for export whereas
during the same month a year
ago no export cargoes were inspec
ted by the department.
During the month the depart
ment inspected a total of 175,447
tons of grain at Columbia river
ports incoming ana ouik"'"s. "d
compared to a total of only 29,085
tons inspected during the saint
month a year ago.
The report shows a total oi
103.051 tons of incoming wheat
inspected last month as compared
to only 26,667 tons in April,
Oats received for inspection last
month totaled 2310 tons as com
pared to 1804 tons a year ago.
Corn totaled 752 tons as against
418 tons a year ago. Barley total
ed
tons a near aeo. A total or 111
tons of rye and 2340 tons of mis
cellaneous grains were also hand
led by the department this year.
In spite Of the radical increases
in grain inspections for this year
over a year ago memoers oi ui
commission here predict even
greater increases in grain ship
ments through Columbia river
ports during the next year based
upon the advantage gained thru
the grain rate differential to the
Columbia river basin points, to
gether with the fact that the
Washington department is faced
with the necessity for increasing
its inspection fees in order to main
tain the department.
Snow Still Six
Feet Deep Around
Lost Lake, Report
Hood River, Or., May 21. Stan
ley Walters, who with Jake Lenz
and Fred W. Donnerberg visited
Lost Lake, says the snow is so deep
in the forested area surrounding
the laek that work on the last lap
of the Lost Lake Highway, a yit
tle more than a mile, will be post
poned until July. Mr. Lenz, who
had charge of crews engaged or
the road last summer, and Mr.
Walters journeyed to the district
to ascertain when it would be pos
sible to resume activities. Mr. Don
nerberg went in for pictures.
"The snow at the divide about
a mile this side of the lake," said
Mr. Walters, "is six feet deep. It
is packed so hard that we walked
over it easily. The shade of the
forests will prevent It from melt
ing fast."
Dr. E. D. Kanaga and a party
of friends also visited the lake on
Sunday.
St. Paul Tossers
Defeat Mt. Angel
Hammond Mill In
Astoria Will Resume
Operations Monday
Astoria, Ore., May 21. The
Hammond Lumber company's big
mill which has been clpsed down
since last Saturday night to- make
repairs to the main trimmer, will
resume operations today or Mon
day. As a result of the marine
strike and the dullness of the lum
ber market the mills at Westporl
Prescott and St. Helens will close
down this week for an indefinite
period.
The logging camps at Deer Is
land and the Westport logging
camp on the Kerry railroad will
also' cease operations. The coast
lumbermen claim they are handi
capped in competing in the mid
dle western markets by the high
freight rates and also because
they operate their mills an an 8
hour day ajid the ruling wage is
45 cents an hour while the south
ern pine manufacturers their
principal competitors, operate on a
10 hour day and their wage scale
is from 17 to 20 cents an hous
Making
your
means putting out the lMt
neiore you lpav.
that last spark.
make
cnipflrt
spark.
sure "
L. M. HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and TM
Has medicine which ,
cure any known dh"
Open Sundays from uTt
until 8 p. m n
163 South Higher
Salem, Oregon. phon,
St Paul, rirn Msi 91 Tt m,oo
a very interesting crowd of baseljr00di j-jsic
ratio nrai Kainerea at me at. iaul
grounds Sunday to witness an ex-
688 tons as compared to 196 citing game between Mt. Angel
and the local team. The boys of
both teams certainly were not
lncking in support from their
"home towns" and they did their
best'to send their rooters home
with smiling faces. It was a tense
moment when the score was 5-5,
but the St. Paul players played
their eame with surety and car
ried off the honors 7 to 5.
or Silvertown Cord
Great Western Garage
Call Phone 44
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
Otto W. Heider, plaintiff, vs.
Polk County Lumber company, a
corporation, and W. F. Ross, de
fendant. Complaint filed asking
foreclosure of note in the sum of
$257.20. Affidavit for attachment
filed by plaintiff. Undertaking
for attachment filed by plaintiff,
with 1). B. Hill as surety in the
sum of $257.20. Writ of attach
ment issued by County Clerk and
directed to Polk county sheriff to
attach property of said defendant.
Probate Court.
In re estate of 1. N. Woods, de
ceased. Final account filed. Proof
of-publication of notice to credit
ors of final settlement, filed. De
cree entered by the court allowing
final account, discharging admin
istratrix and directing the distri
bution of Huld decedent's property.
In re estate of James L. Wil
lams, deceased. Vouchers Nob. 1
to 31, inclusive, filed by Charles
V Leonard, administrator. Proof
of publication of notice of final
settlement to cerditors, filed. Sup
plemental final account showing
balance on hand by the admlnls-
t
i
the machine unerringly detected state-
Now York, May.21. Successful lying will soon be a, lost art.
The latest achievement of science is a machine which is said
to be infallible In detecting a lie.
William Molton Marston. Boston lawyer-scientist, is the inventor
of the psychological lie-detector.
Hie principal benefit to civilization of this machine will be its
faculty of detecting untruths in criminal cases.
Mr. Marston, who is a member of the Harvard University faculty.
claims no supernatural powers for the instrument, which is known
as the sphygomanometer, but points out that in every case where the
test was applied In court cases t
rnents that were false.
"The whole secret," declared Mr. Marston, "lies in the scientific
fact that any person telling a untruth experiences an emotion which
absolutely affects the blood pressure and breathing. The effort to
make what is untrue appear true causes an exertion which can be daT
definitely traced by means of the stethoscope.
"The simplicity of the apparatus and method of the test are its
first recommendations for practical use. The instrument is attached
to the left arm above the elbow of the subject. The operator takes
frequent pressures, while the subject is being cross-examined."
The sphygomanometer, which Is operated by electricity, resembles
vaguely the apparatus with which blood pressure is taken and Is part
of the development of the scientific detection of crime, inaugurated
at liavaid Lauuratory under Professor Hugo Munsterberg in 1915.
Turner News
Turner, Ore., May 21. Grand
ma Prunk, mother of Mrs. J. Kelly
passed over the great divide early
Friday morning. Mrs. Prunk had
only been sick a few days. She was
a member of the christian church.
The Epworth league young peo
ple held a business meeting and
social last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunning.
The M. E. aid society met at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Small.
A few friends of Mrs. Riser sur- j
nrised her on the eve ' ber birth
Trainman Injured.
Roseburg, Ore.,' May 21. Elmer
Hager, who was seriously injured
at the S. P. round house when a
large wrench with which he was
tightening a bolt 'slipped, inflict
ing a deep wound just above his
eye, has been removed to Mercy
hospital for treatment. He has
been unconscious since the time
of the accident and is now suffer
ing from a slow hemorrhage, but
his condition is reported slightly
improved late this afternoon.
Home Builders
Take Notice
We can save you money on your
Plumbing Supplies; It will pay
you to come and see us about
prices. We always have a supply
of all kinds.
Tents, all sizes, prices very low.
CAPITAL
Bargain House
We buy and sell everything.
Phone 398 215 Chemeketa St,
MORE FOR EGGS
We always pay 2c pw
more. Tou see we have tttli lt
the Portland markets , Ml
reel to consumers.
Peoples Cash Store
Phone 453
Portland & Salem
Stage Line '
Every Hour on the Hour at
Both Ends
Leaves 10th and Alder at
Seward Hotel every hour
Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel
First Stage 7 a. in.
Last Stage 7 p. m,
r
KAM ;m . SLLVERTON STAGE
aiem ' Sllvertoli
O. E. Depot Kew tUnd
7:00 a. m. 1 8:15 a. m,
n:uu a. m. i.ta m
5:00 p. m. :15 p, u,
SALKM-INDKPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leavo Salem O. E. depot J:M
a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. ni.
Leave Monmouth Hotel 1:15 a,
m. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence Hotel 8:
a. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m.
Special trips by appclntment
Seven passenger car for hlr
J. W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business nhon' I
TOMORROW
2:004:15 6:00
7:45 9:15 P. M.
MONDAY TUESDAY
2:00 7:15
9:00 P. M.
cles, are liable to the extent of
$10.90.
In re guardianship of Samuel
Aikinan, a minor. Petition by
Rachel A. Campbell for letters of
administration. Bond in the sum
of $200 filed by said Rache A.
Campbell, with Tom Syron and J.
E. Syron as sureties. Order enter
ed by the court appointing Rachel
A. Campbell guardian of said min
or. Marriage Licenses.
Philip A. Johnson of Valsetz, an
engineer by occupation, age 46, to
Emma Hinshaw of Falls City.
James William Armltage, a
farmer of Buell, Oregon, of the age
of 24, to Isabeiie Blair, school
teacher of Buell, of the age of 21.
be held at Jefferson in July, an
Epworth league Institute rally to
be held with the league of Inde
pendence and Falls City in Dallas
the last of May. and an Epworth
league picnic early in July
Epworth League
Holds Regular
Annual Session
Dallas. Or . May It. The an
nual meeting of the Epworth
league of the Methodist Episcopal
rator has been expended accord-! church of this cltv was held last
ng to law and praying for a de-1 Friday night in the church. The
cree allowing final account. De-1 following officers were elected for
cree entered by the court allowing' the ensuing year: President. Ray
final account and exonerating the' Harmon; first vice-president.
tl mln 1st rutor and his bondsmen. Rena Wilson: second vice-nresi-
In re estate of Florentine H. ! dent, Rena Bennett ; tljird vice
Barker, deceased. Petition by president, Ethel Orant: fourth
Oscar W. Hayter. administrator of vice-president, Glenn Brock; sec
said estate, to the court to deter- retary. Isabeiie Helms; treasurer,
mine the value of Inheritance tax. Orant Baldaree; pianist. Jrtildred
Order entered by the court deter-iShaw. Other matters of interest
mining that the amount of inherit -' t.. come before the meetln were
ance. devisees, bequests and lega- the Epworth league Institute to
To Hold Picnic.
Oregon City Or., May 20. The
Clackamas County Guernsey club
will bold a picnic at Carver, Sat
urday, May 28, 1921. An inter
esting program is promised, in ad
dition to the regular speakers, the
breeders will be Invited to discuss
questions they consider of import
ance to the breed and betterment
t the club. It Is desired that the
breeders give their views for the
advancement of the breed.
C. Powers has been called
away for a few days, Mrs. Nichols
is doing his depot work during
his absence.
A large number of Odd Fellows
are in Albany this week.
O. E. S. No. 76, met Wednesday
evening in the Masonic hall.
L. D. Barr is still quite ill.
The school children are work
ing hard pn final review. School
closes June 3. The entire teaching
force have been re-elected for the
coming year.
Emma Weis Married.
Mt. Angel, Ore., May 21. On
Tuesday a pretty wedding tori '
place at the church here when Al
bert Zodrow of Ferdinand, Idaho,
was joined in wedlock to Miss Em
ma Weis of this place. There was
a reception at the home of the
bride's perents for the nearest re
latives. The young couple will
make their home at Ferdinand,
Idaho.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
trnderpoe Operation
Monitor. Ore., Mar tl. Mr.
Mrs. Charles Biggins and dau
gbter Ptorenre went to Portland
last week, where Miaa Florence un
derwent an operation at St. Vln
rent's hospital, having her tonsil
and adenoids removed. Mr. and
Mrs. Biggins came home the first
of the week and Florence is con
valescing at the home of Mrs. Del
la Carlson.
MICHELIN
QUALITY ia better than ever and MICHELIN Prices
tit now lower than ever before
30x3 $14.96 Tubes 2-76
30x3U $17.70 Tubes W-08
32x31 $21.90 Tubes -
These prices are now within the reach of all
H. L. CLARK
Distributors for Michelin Tires and Red Ring shaped
Tabes, Jackson Rims and Parts.
Burd Qnkk Seating Piston Rings
319 N. Commercial fC
Fishing Time
How about the "big
ones" away up stream.
With
an
INDIAN
You
can get just ten
miles closer to those "big
ones.
Let us show you the
INDIAN
Its built for endurance
i
"THE IDOL
1
OF
THE NORTH
ff
J? xssiSB&SibsH bsHBbsW SbHL H
DOROTHY DALTON
A ROMANCE OF THE GREAT YOKON COUNTRY WITH DOROTHY
DALTON AS COLETTE, THE ALLURING QUEEN OF THE
DANCE HALL.
WURLITZER
CONCERTS
TOMORROW
2:457:30 P. M.
By MR. MCDONALD
"Juggernauts
. Of The
Jungle"
'OFFICER
CUPH)'
A SENNETT
COMEDY
FEATURING
JOHN HENRY, Jr.
L
Ramsden & McMorran
T COmtT STREET
SALEM, OEEGON
pRECONi A