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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
Page Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Tuesda Auto Camp Has Nearly 200 Daily Real Estate, Supplies, and Motor Cars Are f Bought by Tourists; ' Grounds Popular Between 150 and 200 tourists are already registered daily at tbe Salem auto camp grounds, tbls number Is increasing; with each 24 hours, and this year's total of visi tors promises to be practically double that of last year, according to T. G. Albert, superintendent of the grounds. "Last year I believed we were fairly successful," Mr. Albert ex plained this afternoon, "but It won't compare with this season. We're going to fracture 1920's rec ord in several places if July and August measure up to May and June." Many Cities Listed. Last month, although an early one for tourists, found a total of 426 automobiles at the Salem auto camp grounds. These machine's carried occupants from 18 differ ent states In the union. There were 30 automobile loads of tourists at the camp on Sunday last, besides 37 carloads of pic nickers, Mr. Albert said. A'glance over the records showed the tour ists were from Chicago, Cheyenne, Spokane, Napa, Cal., Long Beach and many other cities. Week Average Visit. Only one home has been dis posed of in Salem to tourists camp ed at the auto grounds this season, but a number of the visitors have left the grounds to take up per manent residence in local apart ment houses, Mr. Albert explained. One of the campers purchased an automobile In Salem, the superin tendent says, large quantities of automobile supplies are bought by the visitors each month. Large quantities of food for the tourists' larders are also bought In Salem during the summer. Seven vor eight days is the longest visit usually made at tbe camp grounds, the superintendent stated. Notes Gvien by Defunct Banks Tfl Legal Security An opinion written by Attorney Ueneral Van Winkle for the in formation of Frank C. BramweU, state superintendent of banks, holds that a note given by a bank to another bank as collateral se curity, may be held by the bank to I Which It was delivered until the note secured by the same has been fully paid. The fact that the bank j giving the note and collateral se-' ;urity has since become insolvent! Joes not effect the situation in the least, the opinion points out. Lebanon Firm Manufactures Differentials Organized for the purpose of promoting differential for automo biles patented by K. W. Seeck of Lebanon tbe Seeck Differential company with headquarters at Lebanon, Linn county, filed arti cles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Mon day. The corporation is capital ized at 1100,000 with the follow ing incorporators: F. W. Seeck, Clarence Ingram and H. J. Seeck. Other corporations filing art! cles were: Goldman-Hall Engine company Portland, 15,000; F. C. Knapp, J. W. Hall, A. B. Goldman. Moore & McGill, Inc., Portland $10,000; H. F. McGill, G. B. Moore and A. G. Rushlight. Motoriogue Publishing com pany, Portland, $5000; Herbert S. Bryning, E. E. Brynlng and M. L. Ham. Warrenton Investment company, Astoria, $50,000; J. S. Delaney, A. L. Brown and John Campbell. Springbrook Packing company, Springbrook, Yamhill county, $7500; J. A. Wendell, J. H. Rees and A. E. Newhouse. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Orwa company of Portland and the Murphy Paint company of Pendleton. The Noll-Welty Lumber com pany, a Colorado corporation, filed a notice signifying Its withdrawal from this state. Eugene People Must Cut Grass Eugene, Or., June 21. A Eu gene city ordinance requires all property owners, agents or occu pants of property within the cor porate limits to cut and remove grass, weeds, thistles and bushes in the streets and alleys adjacent to their premises between June 15 and June 25 of each year. Chief of Police Christensen says he Is golngto see that this ordi nance is enforced this year. Dur ing past years many property own ers and occupants of property have neglected to cut the grass and weeds in their parkings and as a result the city has been subjected to many adverse remarks. Running upstairs Instead of walking will increase the work of the heart by one-fourth. Nominations For Government Jobs Are Announced Washington, June 20. Evan Evans of Grangeville, Idaho, was nominated today to be collector of Internal revenue for the district of Idaho, James H. Anderson of Salt Lake city to be revenue col lector for the district of Utah, Edwin S. Booth of Montana to be solicitor for tha department of the interior and John L. May of, Salt Lake city to be assayer in charge of the Salt Lake city as say office. Plane Owners Violating Law Recently Made Owners of aircraft inthls state who are operating the same are do ing so in direct violation of the state law which became effective May 25, last, requiring the regis tration and licensing of all air craft. Although this law, enacted by the last legislature, became effec tively May 25, nearly a month ago, no aviator has as yel applied for a license to navigate the air lanes of this state, nor registered his air craft. This fact was brought out today by Secretary of State Kozer who is mailing application blanks to all known owners of aircraft in the state. Kozer also directs attention to tbe clause in the new law which assesses a fine of from $10 to $100 for failure to register the airplane or any of the provisions of the bills. The new law provides that every owner of aircraft, shall, after he becomes the owner thereof and be fore he operates or flies the same over the lands or waters of this state, file with the secretary of state an application for the regis tration of his craft. A filing fee of $10 must accompany the appli cation in return for which the sec retary of state is to issue a certifi cate of registration and a number plate which must be attached to the plane and displayed at all timest in a conspicuous position. These licenses are renewable annually. Mason Is Buried. Chicago, June 20. Hundred of personal and political friends, in cluding a delegation of congress men, attended the funeral of Con gressman William E. Mason today at the Third Unitarian church. A wreath from President Harding was on the casket. Cablegrams of condolence from several foreign countries were received. Mora than 6000 is the estimate for the total enrollment for the 1920-21 school year at Oregon Agricultural college. The enroll ment to date is 4370. Further Cut In Railroad Wages Pen ds Chicago, June 21. Announce ment of a wage reduction order af fecting nearly all railroads in volved in the six hundred million dollar wage award of July, 1920, and not named the reduction or der of June 1 is expected this week it was learned at the United States railroad labor board today. A brief bearing covering about thirty roads asking wage cuts was i held today. The board's decision on this case and on the hearing of i June 6, when more than 150 roads; presented petitions, will be ren- dered simultaneously. The decis ion, It was learned today, will be drawn as an addendum to the wage reduction order of June 1, and the reductions will be virtual ly identical with the average 12 per cent cut granted by that order. "The addendum will probably be completed by the end of this week," a member of the board said today. "It is the board's in tention to publish it as far in ad vance of July 1 as possible. The addendum order will be effective on that date, when the original re duction decision also goes into effect." New South China Cabinet Formed Canton, China, May 10. (De layed) Dr. Sun Yat Sen has announced the formation of his South China cabinet as follows: Minister of foreign affairs, Dr. Wu Ting Fang, formerly minis ter to Washington and once act ing premier and foreign minister at Peking. Minister of the Interior and concurrently of war, General Chen Chiung Ming, at present civil governor and commanuer in chief of troops in Kwantung. Minister of finance, Tang Shao Yl, formerly premier at Peking. Minister of the navy. Rear Admiral Tang Ting Kwong. now with the Chinese navy in can ton. General Chen Chiung Ming has accepted his dual post only temporarily. Consress Asked To Aid Fight On Timber Insects According to information re ceived by F. A. Elliott, state for ester, in a letter from W. B. Gree ley, forester with the United States department of agriculture, a bill is now in course of preparation cre ating a "zone of insect infesta tion" including the counties of y, Klamath, Lake and Jackson well as a portion of northern Cs)M fornia. The bill will carry with it an appropriation of $150,000 with which to combat Insect pests which are said to be menacing the timber in that section. Timber Jm 21, 1521 asownerB themi gaged in the flrh. """'"slth. and u.m - . - .... cpen an ly as large if ,ttree if not lirgw Proposed federal n-J cordlngt o Elliot, i . f.. , jilT iJSr f SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GEORGES Carpentier IN "THE WONDER JffAN" A 7 Reel Society Drama BIG JACK Dempsey IN A DAY WITH DEMPSEY YOUR LAST CHANCE BEFORE THE BIG FIGHT GRAND KATE RICHARDS O'HARE Speaks Here Saturday Through the efforts of some of Salem's prominent business and professional men, Kate Richards O'Hare, world renowned lpctur er, will speak at the armory next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Her lecture on "Crime and Crim inals" is non-sectarian and aon political, and has brought forth unstinted praise from the news papers in practically every city where it has been heard. No ad mission will be charged and ev eryone will be welcome. In commenting upon this lec ture, delivered in Miami, Fla., a few weeks ago, the Miami Dally Metropolis said: "There is a double standard of morals for the state and Its citi zens just as there is a double standard of morals for men .tnd women," Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare declared Tn a brilliant lecture before a large audience In the central high school audi torium, Friday evening. "While a man can commit a crime against society and 'get away wrth It,' a woman Is condemned; so with the state and the Individual. Mrs. O'Hare says she enter ed the prison and left it without bitterness; for she was sincere in telling the judge who sentenc ed her that if ihwas her tot to" spend a term within prison walls, it was that she might do good there, and that she might ' gain information that would enable her later to help correct some of the existing evils In the prison and Jail systems of this coun try." Miami (Fla.) Daily Metropolis. but give Hie a Camel I'm through experimenting. No more switching. If o more trying this and that It's Camels for. me every time. They're so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There's nothing like it No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your information first hand. You'll tie to Camels, too. Camel I TODAY I VAUDEVILLE 5 The Two big novelty show Fancy Roping I Globe Rolling Fancy Dancing Sharp Shooting and Magic also The Bio-crest I Thrill in Rjp Pictures Vjjn 'J rro,:v Gladys Walton I gSngSl actually fighting a real j Right Up to the Minute Style Special Prices We are continuing our sale prices through June which will save you money on correct footwear. The lovely one Strap Pumps in black, or brown Kid, black or grey Suede or white Reignskin'with white Kid Ball strap and trimming are economically priced from $4.95 to $9.75 Oxfords or Low Shoes in black or brown Kid or grey Suede with grey Kid trimming, the newest of the new styles, all heels and priced from $3.95 to $9.75 WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AND BETTER SHOES At the Electric Sign "SHOES" 11 1 Last Chance To Buy The Well Known Stock of the Needlecraft Shop Will sell all or any part. Only a few days left. Must be sold. Prices slashed. Remn ants, practically given away. Temporary i location, Tallman's Piano Store, 121 South Ladies' and Girls' TAMS Made of heavy Suede-like Duvetyne, colors are cardinal red, Copenhagen, pheasant and grey, ' M 1 Our Prices Always the Lowest $1,98 GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets SKIRTING THE SUMMER GIRL And we can show you just the sort of a skirt that you have been wanting for afternoon wear, the golf links and about town in sunshiny weather. We are proud of the values that we are now offering in Skirts of CANTON CREPE FAN-TA-SI TALLY HO HERE AND THERE BARRENETTE SATIN These Skirts come in all white and in plaids and stripes in brilliant and more delicate shades. Popular tints for summer are ROSE AND WHITE SCARLET AND WHITE JANE GREEN DELF GREEN COP-EN BLACK AND WHITE And the Prices Are Extremely Moderate a. & All roads to economy lead to Shipley's PAY AS YOU GO PLAN! CLOSED WE ARE REMODELING REPAIRING REFINISHING INSTALLING NEW FIXTURES Just a general house-cleaning. We will be closed nr all week. Our opening date will be announced W JktffexJ I The Man Tamer jjfl""-Comic-Scenic "JKKSKi-fcr I BLIGH Commercial Street. Fixtures for Sale VALITON'S H4 Liberty 415 State St Salem, Ore.
