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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1921)
p ,,. The Capital Journal, Salem, urcgqn , a Latest News Coveringlnilamettealle w ""r w sua of Becuritie by the compan- U G. Landeuberger. of sTL"te ' f 71 "T ' . rr- in . fiC K .peaking bejor. the annua, coo; Wednesday, July 13, i92l Bumper Crop of Hay Promised In Lane County Eugene, Ore. July 13 Due to tery favorable weaJhnr conditions probably the largest hay crop ever grown la iJine county Is being harvest" d this year, atcordln to Ira P. Whitney, county agricultur al intent, who estimates that moat of the crop will be In the barns by the cud of the weak. Wheat is ripenlne; fast and early barley is practically ready for the binder, uys Mr. Whitney, who has toured moat of the county recently. From all parts of Lane county tome reports that acreage has pro duced about twice the hay this year that has been grown in for mer years. Farmers who nave a certain number of acre., seeded toi bay calculated to supply tneir needs this, year have cut twice the hay they need, continues Mr. Whitney, who estimates thut there will he much more bay grown than fed locally this year. Harding Helps Boys Launch Small Boat PlnrTlWMWnW -j i- I, nv-n-n- v -- - -rf--- . i n ma", Grasshoppers Graft Beef Bone Into "Funny" Bone London. July 12 .- Tha case of a girl eleven years old who had. a gap in bcr humerus (the bone of the upper part of the arm) fll'.ed by a boiled beef bone Is described by Dr. C. W. Gordon Bryan In the Lancet. piece of bone cut from the leg of nn or, boiled for 48 hours, shaped and drilled with holes was Inserted into the gap and secured with pegs. The muscles were stitched round it. A plaster caat was applied to the limb. In thre weeks the Ireef bone was firmly unit.., I nml ill,' natinnt left the boapital a month later. A few weeks after tha girl ban full use of her arm. Acting as sponsor at Rarltan, N. J., of rowboat made by a nine-year-old boy, Presidant Harding delivered a Fourth of July oration of a single sentence in tribute to the aspiration of American boyhood. The dlmlDulive draft, which inspired the toast, was the Baritan, nine feet over all, conceived and built by Joseph Frelinghuysen, Jr., son of the senior Senator from New Persey, at whose home Mr. and Mrs. Harding were guests. The bank of an artificial lake was the scene of the launching and will be the home port of the Rarltan as she sails a tramp course In search of misdirected golf halls. Specially con structed ways, whose upper end rested on a soap box, guided her down the bank. The president broke a berlbboned bottle of mineral water across her bow and said: "As a tribute to American boyhood, who build castles in the air, who build boats and whose achieve ments in the future will build this country, I christen this boat, the handiwork of Joe Frelinghuysen, the Rarltan'." The photo shows the president christening the boat, with little Joe at the helm. By Bushels On Poisoned Land Bend, Ore., July 13. Dead grasshoppers can be scooped up by the bushel! from the 20 acres at Crane Prairie, where a mixture of molaaaes, bran, sawdust, arsenic and lemon juice was scattered this week, County Agriculturist D. L. Jamison reported, on a visit to Bend. There are still countless numbers of hoppers to be dealt with, however, and Jamison, re garding the work already done as merely a demonstration, will ship out quantities of material for a wholesale poisoning campaign Monday. Equally good work has been done at Summit Prairie in tho Ochoco forest by using banana oil for scent, and by using all sawdust and no bran, Jamison ,is advised, and, as the expense involved is leas, the prescription will be ctianged when the war on the grasshopper pest begins in earnest. Unless the insects are success fully eombatted this year, not only i will the range for 1700. head of cattle be wiped out, but the plague of hoppers will spread rapidly in years to come, Jamison Tears. Journalist To Speak In Salem At Chautauqua Practices Of Railway to be Investigated Washington, July 12. An in vestigation into the financial op erations, accounts and practices of the Western Pacific Railway will discuss on the sixth Uomoany. the Denver and Rio Railroad Peter Clark Macfarlane, of Sat urday Evening Post and Collier fame, who has developed a won derful knack of interviewing cel ebrities. night of Chautauqua some ol tne great characters of modern history who have opened up their very souls to him. ' It has been his privilege to know intimately, and write about many j of the great persons of the day and his estimates of public men have I been surprisingly Justified b ! elapsed time. He Interviewed and wrote notable articles on McKin- j ley, Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson. ! He obtained the first authentic in- j terview from General Goethala. He has interviewed the mysterious Colonel House and the redoubtable Hiram Johnson. The fighting sen ator from California is a great ad mirer of Macfarlane. Recently he said, "I have been with many of those who are considered orators and great speakers. There are none I would rather listen to than Mr. Macfarlane. As a publH speaker he has few equals and no superiors." Orangemen In Dublin Parade Belfast. July 12. Nearly for ty thousand orittgemsn took part fJrande Western Kaiiroaa tum- pany was ordered today by the ; interstate commerce commission. : The investigation, the commis- j sion announced, will undertake to establish the relations of the roads with each other and "de termine the manner and meth ods" in which the business of the companies have been conducted with a view to making a report and issuing orders that may be proper in connection with the is- the twelfth of July demonstra tion here today In celebration of the anniveiaary of the battle of the Boyne.. The Sen oBStiatios was the larg est It nt:iny years. Up to noon it had .iat been attended by turbu lence cf any kind. Here's a Minister's Word For It. Cambridge, Mass., July 12. "Everyone has the right to brew a little bit of beer in his own home. This is his personal freedom and nothing should take this right away from him," declared Rev. Dr. vention of the New Church mem IWiced Round Trip Fares To Portland Oregon Electric Ry; . Beginning July 14th, and con tinuing through September, thte fares to Portland will be: Week end a oo Every day $3,40 Including war tax Week end tickets on sale gat. urdav and Sunday, return limit - - '.Hill Monday; every day tickets return ' limit date of sale. These fares Bave ninety seven cents and fifty seven Vents, respectively, com. pared with regular fares. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent Telephone 727 State and High Streets LS Allied Supreme Council To Meet Paris, July 12 The aitled sup reme council probably will meet toward the end of this month, either In Boulogne or In Paris, It was announced toaay uy me French foreign office. The Ruhr question will be up permost in the discussions and It s expected Great Britain may trine up the question of the eva cuation of Duaseldorf. Dutsuurg mil Uuhort aa a recognition of j he disposition of the present Ger man government to carry out the terms of the Versailles treaty. ; Lionel Harris, aged 1.1. is held In custody at Eugene following his trrest upon a charge nt robbing a onfectlonery store, the university "'. M. C. A. bungalow and two o'b "i buildings. Cherry Pack I Big In Lane Co. Eugene, July 13. More than one million pounds of cherries have been canned by the Eugene 1 Fruit Growers' association, accord ing to Manager J. 0. Holt, who re ports that the Royal Anne crop Is practically finished and that lo ganberries, raspberries and black I cherries are the principal fruit coming Into the cannery. The lo ganberry season Is now at its height, in Mr. Holt's opinion. About MOO cases of cherries have been packed In the small cans and about 4500 cases in the large cans. The eases weigh about 40 pounds. In addition to this 1400 barrels of cherries were put up for early shipment and 10,000 pounds of'Cherrles were dried. This la one of tbe largest and most successfully canned crops of cherries In the history of the can nery, Mr. Holt states Proved to Be Just What He Required "For eight years," said John Nelson, well known carpenter re dding at 874 Montana ave., Port end, Or., "I had all kinds uf trou ble with my atomarh. I bad to eep myself on a light diet, and 'ven then I suffered terribly with ndlgeatiau. 1 used to eat my din ner every day under a dread, for this Indigestion often got so bad I turned so weak I could keep on the Job. In trying to find wmething lot help me 1 even took a trip to California, but I kept going from bad to worse and suf fering more and more. "At last some of my friends put me on to Taalac and It proved to be Just what my stomach needed. Uy appetite Is fin now. and I at my dinner and then go ahead working In the afternoon Just as well as I erer could, for nothing 1 eat hurts me the least bit. My whole system la stronger and bet ter In every way and I feel full of 'pep' and energy. Tanlac la j simply splendid and I am glad to let others know about It." Tanlac Is sold In Salem by J. T. Tyler, drugtgst. ( dv) We are Exclusive Agents for House Asked to Provide for Coast Naval Projects Washington. July 12. The house naval committee was urged today to provide by special legil i latloa for projects for 1'aelflc I roast naval defenses eliminated fmin the naval appropriation bill. Representative Miller, republican, Washington, asked for a bill to .permit acceptance from King Irounty Washington, of a tract at Sand Point, near Seattle, for a hardly, ( - t hundred thousand dol lars of adjoining property. Seeks Hidden River Bed Orovllle, Cel.. July 11. -Believing that many hidden river bed channels escaped the nntire of the early gold prospectors. Bert Knapp has secured a diving suit and will explore the bottom of the swift flowing Feather river. Old Maids Will Soon Rule World Says Economist Paria, July 13. Old maids are going to rule the world within an other generation aud when that happens all sensible men, looking tor happy existences, will try to flee this earth and try out the plauet Murs. This is the opinion of Professor Glrault, probably the beat knowu French authority In political econ omy, who has just addressed bis beliefs to tbe University of Pol tiers. "Women are going to assume leadership, particularly in Europe, for the next hundred years," says Professor Glrault. "This does not mean that civilisation is becoming etfuutlnate, nor does It result sim ply from the tact that women will be numerically stronger. But there are too many women fur the mar riageable males and hundreds 01 thousands of them are being com pelled to make Ill-assorted mar riages In which tha man, in uearly every case, Is the waker partner. "In that way women are gaining the ascendancy and It Is a certain ty, that any society ruled by worn en will lack intellectual courage, logic and Initiative. Women mar ried to men who are their inferiors will become embittered with life. Their experience will discourage other women who are thinking of marriage. Presently we will find a whole body of women, with a large and active majority of un married women controlling things, an I men will have a very unhappy time." Ligtxt Cavalry Overture piaved "Fxodns" Without Keys Lynn, Mass., July 13. Music j Cadia, Ohio. July 12. Waker may have power to soothe a savage Scott, of Alliance, played steadily beast, but its effect on a pair of for several days on an organ plac nlce tame milk-cart horses Is not ed in the corri(!or of the county quieting. Miss Eliiabeth Mestorjal! bv the Salvation army, was seated at a piano at her home1 0ne ornlnK Sc(ltt anfl "eorge when a pair of horses, drawing a Reed, of Byesville. were not to be milk truck cranhed through the! found side of the house. After the anl- An investigation by the prison mals were led out of the parlor, officials disclosed that the organ, the young woman resumed play- had been utilised to deaden the Ing. noise created by using a section ' of a radiator in digging through Hermiston and Stanfield, In ! the jail wall. The missing pris Utnatllla county, will shop about j oners escaped through the hole 40 care of apples this fall four in the wall. times the number shipped' last . year- . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Beauty enduring for elxl.t thousand years on tbe lace of a girl Is a remarkable feature nf a mummy that has been brought to London from Egypt and Is now In the Egyptology section of the Uni versity College. Rivaling the Rainbow In the brilliance and the delicacy of their tints, are the exquisite silk sports skirts that we now mention There's no need to describe them. You read about their duplicates in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, etc. Indeed, you could find no better values nor lovelier styles and colors if you were to send clear across the country for your sport skirt. There's This to Remember Nothing can take the place of one of these skirts in your summer wardrobe. Wear pale tints in your garden and the more vivid colors on the links and outings. And above all, do not delay in seeing the selection that we have to offer. They Are Priced at $8.95 Efficiency Desks Made in fifty different mod els, with all roller bearing, easy rolling drawers. Letter system card system, loose leaf system and in fact any gystem you may name is car-! tied out in our Tiling Cabinet Willi a Desk". us for information till come in and in- COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE MB . St. Why build a fire in July? Heavy, starchy foods heat the body as a fur nace fire heats the house. Grape Nuts is a cool and happy thought for summer breakfast or lunch. Served with cream or milk. Grape Nuts supplies full nourishment with no bur den to the digestion 1. & Siftitfg (to. SAVE FOR YOUR VACATION ON THE PAY AS YOU GO PLAN "There's a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere! Mark by Ibstmn Cereal Cojnc Battle Creek, Michigan. J 3 The Importance of Good Clothes IF you would create thai " larorable Impression IB life. tar, Mil first m ineaa or social the clothes you Your appearan.-t It Important to your tucaest and the beat la clothing la not too good for you Supplying men with the beat surts obtainable Is our sole busi ness, and we fuarantee erery suit we Mil. Tbe fact that we are at present fiving an Extra Pah of Pants with each suit, at no In rm la prtce. la aa added attraction. Take advantage of this today. SCOTCH Woolen Mills N STATE ST. SALEM 9mml a j-Kl .aflr snl Prinrm Albert it mold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin futnwder mnd in thm rtunJ crystal glatm u mid or with pong moistmnot tap. gJcJL MM r. nmmw nv uwi Copyrifht 121 ty R J. Reynold! T.bacc. Co. WtMlMi-SaltM. H.C. Buy a pipe and some P. A. Get the joy that's due you! We print it right here that if you don't know the "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe GO GET ONE ! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness fragrance is in a class of its own ! You never tasted such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette ! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say oIl go on and get the papers or a pipe ! Do it right now! Fringe Albert the national joy smoke Business is done with Credits Credit is based on Confidence Confidence is built on Facts When a Merchant gets an order for a bill of goods he agrees to ship and render a bill, only if the buyer has a sa tisfaetory commercial rating. Confidence in his ability and will to pay is inspired because facts have given the buyer a standing in the business world. Why Not Decide your advertising contracts in the same way The Audit Bureau of Circulation is a statistical organiza tion organized to determine the facts about newspapers. It sends an auditor into the office of each member and he investigates the records. He checks the net paid circulation. He finds out how subscribers were secured. He looks into the distribution of the paper. The Report then sent out from the Bureau's office is used by advertisers to determine the paper's suitability for carrying a campaign. You can tell the complete actual circulation. . Why people buy the paper. What people read it. 25lttie A- R C raeans s no. noun 1 R hh0M- .AH the cards are there a show liw w VeiHTtf are now demanded by most adver- nhl It S an, eVlence of Sd fai'h and as the most rehale statement of the paper's condition. The Capital Journal is a member of the A. B. C R G report and know who will read vour mesge. 1 hese are on file jn our office, and we shall be glad to submit a copy if you desire. m m pan,
