IT Tuesday, August 9, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points Request Olcott to Curb Activity Ku flux Klan Eugene. Or., Aug. .- A petition bag been circulated In Springfield among the buslnen and profes lional men, requesting Oorernor Ben Olcott to use his executive power to suppress any illegal ac tivity in this state by tne ku hiiix Klan. The petition wag generous ly signed by most of those who were given an opportunity, sir po tion bearers, and between 100 end 125 names were secured. The wording of the petition is as follows: To the Honorable Ben W. Olcott, governor, state of Oregon : Wi, the undersigned citizens of Spring field, believing that a crisis has arisen In the civic affairs of this state, on account of the organiza tion of a branch of the au KIux Klan, which assumes for Itself ex tra legal, judiciary and plenary powers not granted by the consti tution or the laws or tne state, hereby wish to express our horror of the cowardly methods wont to be used by this organization on de fenseless people, and hereby petl tion you, as the highest lep;al au thorllv within the stata to use your utmost powers, even by proclamation, marttall aw or the calling of an extra session of the legislature, If need be, to prompt ly suppress the activities of this anarchistic gang, that -tha fair name of Oregon may continue un besmlrched by this or any other organization which Individlously attacks law and order; and for the purpose of currying out this re quest, wo hereby pledge you our support, to the best of our ability. up to make them a short visit. J. D. Craig and family are mov ing to Salem this week. We are all sorry to have them leave as they have been good friends and neighbors to all here for a good many years, and the young folks will be greatly missed in both school and Sunday school, but Mr. Craig Is compelled to give up farm work on account o; his health. Mrs. F A. Wood has s. niece, Mrs. Oscar Conistock, and children visiting her the past week. Mrs. W. Butsky was surprised last evening by a visit from ter son, Will Everett and family from Oregon city. It has been some time since any one here has beard of the where abouts of one old friend and neli? bor. Hubert Hann and family, who left here for Portland. Just re cently we have again found them. They are living near Newbttrg on a small sixty-acre farm doing fine, and all In the best of health. Mrs. Mary Scott of Newburg is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Pickett, at the Had J. Hadley, is visiting in Portland, ley home while her sister, Mrs. W. Hazel Green Notes Mrs. Bertha Peoples is staying, thls section t O. A. Van Cleave's for a while lnce she left the hospital. Seed Prospects Seem Excellent Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Aug. 9. L. W. Kephart and Ronald MrKee, scientific as sistants from the office of forage crop Investigation at Washington, O. C, are visiting the Oregon ex periment station at Corvallls. These men are making a tour over the United States and are now in specting clover and vetch seed prospects In western Oregon. They plan to call on seed dealers and farmers In all vetch and clover producing sections of the Willa mette valiay. They report finding that the vetch seed product, especially the "purple" variety, promising In Alslke clover seems Coming to The Oregon Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadee in "Ghosts of Yesterday." Harding Cool at Golf; Has "Chick" Evans Beat As Attraction To Fans 1000 Buffaloes to be Slaughtered Before Winter Old Resident Laid to Rest Funeral services of Margaret A. Simpson, who passed away Satur day at her home on the Garden road, were held today from the Terwilliger home at 10:30 o'clock, Wainwright, Alberta, Aug. 9. One tsaM o ; : - officiating. tional park at wainwrigav wu un - KlauEhteied this year, according to eovernment plans. The park contains only 5000 at present City Interment was made In the View cemetery, Mrs. Simpson, wife of W. H. Oregon i ua sk nnnn hut the Simpson, nas resiueu in J L lyuiu iJ " ' v. .... r. nnninmnUlc a IX ih Wnen Sue uaiue iius ifix.":"-"1." ...... - - maximum number by the government is 10,000. It Is necessary to winter-feed on hay and the hay meadows of the park will not furnish much more than with her husband and lived for a time near where the feeble mind ed school now Btands. She was a charter member of the Sedgwick The tug Hercules was sent out of San Francisco today to the Multnomah's assistance. The Multnomah is commanded by Cap tain C. M. Clemen son and has a cargo of lumber. There are no passengers aboard. The NIIb b-j - uaiiy getl er toward its mouth. nam! Quebec has cut its I cidents SO per cent """M ...,, fr mnnn hnffiiln. Thoue w R n. and was well known in picked for slaughter, however, will the city. She passed away after j be mostly bulls. There is a larse a period of Illness of about six surplus of bulls in the herd and months at the age of 79 years, the elimination of a great per cent Besides her husband she leaves of them will do the herd no harm. one daughter, Ada, at home, and The slaughtered animals will be two sons, II. P. Simpson of June- Youth Picks-Up Severed Foot Defiance, Ohio, Aug. 9. When the mowing machine he was driv ing cut off his left foot, James Sharpe, 15, picked up the lost member and drove his horses to the house before he fainted from loss of blood. The accident occurred on a farm 12 miles from here. The boy sitid he stepped oat on the tongue of the machine to whip the horses with the reins, when he fell in from ot the knives. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY sold in the markets of Canada and tion city and 0 0 Simpson of I By David M. Church. Washington, Aug. 9. Warren Oameliei Harding is the nation's greatest golf attraction. Chick" Evans, "Jock" Hutch inson and "Bobby!' Jones notwith standing. Warren G. Harding has bigger gailery each time that he plays golf than any other golfer in the United States. If the president saw fit to charge "two bits" for each person majority of fields is abundant Yoder returned to their home ln'and headaj are flllln5 well, believe Philomath the first of last week. Miss Emma Fisher returned Fri day from her ten days vacation at Westwood and Philomath. E. B. Wallace of Albany spent Tuesday, a week, at the Fox home. C. J. Latham departed for Los Angeles last week. George Parmenter Is having poor health. Mrs. Max Woods was colled to Portland recently on account of the Illness of her mother. James McCaferty is home on a ylslt. Miss Ttnhy Wortman who Is at tending sunnier normal at Mon mouth spent the last week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones. Mrs. Cora Johnson and Miss Esther Luklnbeal spent last week at Wllholt. Oscar Tuve has returned from Wllholt where he has been work ing for three months. B. C. Zlellnskl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joes Snyder spent Sunday at Sllve Creek Fulls. Mrs. Muses Rope made a trip to Seattle recently. Jns. Wilson has purchased a second hand buggy. James Parker and wife have returned to their former home on the Lake. ( Mrs. McMorrla and children and Miss Helma Flaum have gone the coast. Milo Seaman of the two visitors. Polk Fire Takes Farm Home and Small Timber Dallas, Or., Aug. 9. Fire :bat started about noon Monday on the Boise place, three miles northwest of Dallas, completely destroyed Ihe farm home of John Hackett threatened the home of Mrs. John Guy, covered an area of one mile, and burned over logged-off lands and scrub timber. A crew of 10') men, under the direction of W. V. Fullers, fire warden, late last night had the fire under control. The fire, which was fanned by a strong northwest wind, threat ened a number of farm homes. 1 he residence of Mrs. Guy caught fire, which was extlnntDjjfced in a short time. A number of orchards in the district were in danger. To strengthen the fighting forces a number of volunteers from Dallas went to the .rune. Origin of the blazi has not been determined. very good and seed prospects are ,n , Ka,lory eyery Um he excellent. Red clover In the ..ht... ,,,. little sum that might run a close second to the salary check that the treasury department sends him twice a month. All Washington likes to watch the president golf, and the date most of Washington has soen him at the game. No one has heard him, which speaks well for his tciu per. The President plays roost fre quently on the nine-hole course In East Potomac park, which is maintained by the government for the public of Washington. When ever he appears at the first tee he Is Immediately surrounded by a half-hundred golfers and all of the way down the course 1ms an In creasing "gallery." Most of the golfers let the president "go through" while they stand on the edge of the fairway and watch him, and It doesn't seem to feaze him a bit. Warren O. Harding's collective golf cards may not look well enough to be framed, but he is a rare golfer, for he never displays extreme Joy or chagrin over his game. Like most of the garden variety of golfers, he spends a good bit of his time in the bunkers and raises much dost, but, unlike most golfers, he doesn't raise "Cain" the President stopped In the midst of his "gallery" and asked a youth for a match. "Hell, he Is human, after all, eh, wot?" croaked the old timer. This was but a fair example of the Presidential control at golf, 'tne chief executive doesn't always bit them where he would like them to go, but he has perfect con trol of his temper and tongue, and one bad hole doesn't ruin his game, for he goes after the next hole harder than ever. the United States. Buffalo meat sells at a high price and the robes and heads will bring large sums. Mounted heads taken from a few bulls accidentally killed In the park sold last fall in Montreal for $250 apiece. Wainwright park is located in the heart of the old buffalo coun try. Buffalo blackened the prairie when the Hudson Bay company was paramount lord of western Canada. Now the old empire of the company has departed. Its trapping grounds have moved , . , . , . but is in no danger and will :inl nn nuff.'iln nxrent In narks are I left between the international boundary and the Mackenzie river. In the far north Canada's only wild herd still remains. Roy Drake, St. Paul, Oregon, Is Drowned Newberg, Aug. 9. Roy Drake of St. Paul was drowned In the to Willamette river a mile above San Salvador beach near Dayton, Sun Ralem visited day afternoon. Drake, in company his sister Mrs. George Parmenter, with William Smith, bis employ Sunday, week, and the I'armonter er, aBd jDhn Johnson were rld boys spent the day with their ng poles down stream when Drake cou-m- became caught In the wing dam. Mr. and Mrs. George Zlellnakl u u thought ho suffered an Jn and Miss Elsie Ptpporllng went to jury which prevented his reach Jordan, Sunday. jlnjr shore. A pulmotor was rdkh- Three or four Thrashing ,i from Newberg hut the body was machine are humming around not nTfi, Hag Brady, Port Hasel Green at present. inn trappier, was sent for. Drake Mrs. McKueston and so from WM I7 TMLrt oId Hood River are visiting ai j Empty Bottle ' Blamed for Blaze Portland, Or., Aug. 9. From time Immemorial bottles have started all sorts of trouble but they were bottles filled with liq uids. And now comes an empty bot tle with the charge against It of having started a forest fire. John S. Bender, district' ranger of the Wen a tehee national forest, reports a fire which started in the forest recently and that originated In an empty pickle bottle. Brender, while cruising soont In the forest, discovered a burned spot, with the bottle In the center of It. His Investigation showed a bubble in the glass that had focussed the sun's rays and started the fire, according to hia report sent to forest headquarters here. Bennett's. The W. A. A. holds its annual picnic at the Hasel Green church Friday, all day. Mrs. K. O. Shepherd of Portland, will be present. Fire Drives Birds to Farm Houses Quloaby, Or.. Aug. 9 -With a clashing fire that has reached the dimensions of a forest fire In the green timber north of this place, birds are being driven from their summer eampe and flocking to the farm houses for water and shade. Hundreds of robins, ch leadens, sparrows and warblers are num bered among them and not since before the big freeze of two years ago, which sadly depleted their ranks, have so many birds been seen. Cloverdale Briefs Cloverdale, Or., Aug. Thresh ing baa begun in tbta corner of the world and will soon be completed. Mlas Emma Drager of Portland U spending her vacation here with her mother, MY. Caroline Drager. Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey of Sa lem spent last week here at the If. Fliflet home, returning home Mrs. M Fliflet left Saturday , XlUSDailQ UHiei ana morning for Doty. Wash., to visit Tl-lirilr Wifft'c Ponlv her son. Victor, and family uruaK WW S Xtepiy Mrs. Edwards of Tacomn . tn Albsny. Or.. Aug. Cruelly, Suuday to visit her mother, Mrs. drunkenness and profanity are em-1 Pickett, and sister. Mrs. W. Pad bodied In the countercharges Hied lay, at the W J. Hadley home. Also by Mrs. Cressie Myrtle Donahue of cousin from Portland motored 1 Roeburg and Portland, whose! . I husband. Royal W. Donahue, ssld to be a Tillamook dentist, had j filed a divorce complaint here. Mr. I and Mrs. Donahue were married June 16. 1I1S. at Shanghai. Chi na The husband had accused hia wife of living "too speedily to suit him. although he made no spe rifle charges. Mrs. Donahue denies his Inference. Bach w legating the custody of their $-year-old son Quinaby Protests Closing Highway to Threshing Crews Quinaby, Aug. 9. The entire until he Is out of the hazard and farming population of this section back on the fairway, and never a ,1s aroused over the recent action word or even nn ugly look. of the traffic officer in prohibit Borrowa Match from Bystander. 'Ing threshing crews from nsing Some two score or more old-time the Pacific highway. This road golfers stood by in amazement & has been for 52 years the main short time ago and watched the artery 0f travel and, as many of President drive Into a sandpit 100 the grain farmg are locaU4 yards from the tee on P" three ,t, threshers are unable to serv, SSf , w8. If hW . " " thera w,thout traversing the pav very deliberately, chose a spoon . , . . " and tried for an "out." No luck. .". TL I ? but plenty of sand In the air and " all over the Presidential golfer. I " ' . t One more try with the spoon, and I , Tb"f ""f hv bea the same net result. On the thlrdl?!nce th,raUlil1 sUrted 1r shot the little ball went shoot-luv aDa owner or machines ing Into the air and carried "y 01 ey wU1 furce1 t0 " twenty yards over the green. The don the "t allowed tc President switched his cigar fromltrvel the h'Kway, -is it Is lm one corner of hia mouth to the I P'oet'c1 for teams to haul the other and. without even muttering graln to lh thresher and then Albany Shooters to Try for Big Honors Albany, Aug. 9. Despite the cancelling of the state rifle shoot, Albany's coast artillery company will try to place two men on the state team that will go to Camp Perry to the national shoot. Cap tain Clarence Collins and Sergeant L. L. McGee are expected to be come candidates. Captain Collins and Lieutenant Arthur McCheeney will be exam ined Tuesday as candidates for the Fort Monroe, Va., artillery school, which opens September 28 for three months. Pasadena, Cal. Lumber Schooner Drops Propeller San Francisco, Aug. 9. The steam schooner Multnomah, Seat tle to San Francisco, dropper her propellor while fifteen miles off the California coast from Eureka, he taken in tow by the Quinault, ac cording to officials of the Charles R. McOormick company, San Francisco, owners. TuCKY Strike c'6arette Tvy V 1 Lr HRrnl auty Unsurpassed The woadcrfallr refold, pearly - white complexion rendered, brings back the ippcarance of youth. Re mit are Instant. Highly antiseptic Exerts a soft and soothing action. Ovct 75 years la use. Sewf IS c for Trial Stat FZSD. T. HOPKINS SON now k uj u iijr "V THE condition of your eyes may decide your future. Better look after them If they are giving you any trouble at all. If your chil dren's eyes are not perfect it will Interfere with their schooling. Let us examine the eyes of any member of your family whose vision is not perfect. It may save a lot of trouble later on. Icebergs off the Atlantic, coast are more numerous than for many years. SCALE AND RASH ON CHILLVS HEAD Scalp Sore and Inflamed. Cross and Fretful. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. " From early infancy my little girl had scale and rash on her head and her scalp was (ore and She was cross and fretful and suffered loss of sleep. Her hair would not grow, and her head was disfigured. I his trouble lasted for several months and I finally sent (or s free sample of Cuticura SoapandOint ment. Then I purchased a case of Cuticura Soap and a bos of Cuticura Ointment and now she is headed." (Signed) Mrs. Lydia E. Kling, 760 Ashland Ave., Ocean Park, Calif. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. atll Trs W Mass . Aftrtkt T MiHii Mil" Ud.. whmr. rVmpiaW. OtataMat tiAmmm titmm m Soap b Time for Conser vative Invest ment Speculation was never so uncalled for, or so much lacked temptation, as in these days when legiti mate, conservative, in vestments return so pro fitable a yield. With the very safest securities yielding as high as 7V4 to 8, every man is likely to think twice before put ting his money into securities of doubtful nature. Securities offered and recommended by us are carefully selected with primary view of afford ing safety of principal to customers. Our lists are always available to those seeking investments of the highest character. WM. McGILCHRIST, JR. Resident Representative Clark. Kendall & Co., Inc. Room 309-310 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. THE WEIHTi AJNO Quality of ou. BREAD IS RlfrHT! You will find that our bread is just right. The tastiness of it will make your appetite sit up and take notice and the weight of it will make you feel that you're get ting the food-value of your money. It's impor tant that you should re member the name of our bread and that you im press it upon the grocery man. Home Builders Tate Notice tTT - tau ouve you money on jw Plumbing Supplies; it will m you to come and sea na about prices. We always have a sapplj of all Kinds. Tents, all rtzer, prices very las. CAPITAL Bargain House We boy and sell everytblaf. Phone 398 215 Center ft walked on Vhen the chief executive was out ot hearing, one of the old timers who was standing by ex ploded, "Hell, he can't be hu man! Three dubs and not a single word!" The old timer followed along to the green. The president drew a six on a par three hole. "Nice work. Joe." said the President to Senator Prelinghuy san. his opponent, who holed out la thrsa. Turning toward the next tee. haul the straw away. Basket Dinner Snceea. Hubbard, Or.. Aug. 8 One hun dred people attended the union basket dinner of the Congregs tional and Methodist churches of this elty here yesterday afternoon Rev. Bailey, of the Moody Insti tute, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Water tennis is s new" sport rsnldly gaining la favor on the Vaelfie coast. rlal ii l I " 1 I I YOU DON'T BUY A Flag or Anron or Scissors or a Pony With The Capital Journal But You Buv A Newspaper KaU flan Holds Reunion. Albany. Or.. Aug. - More than lit BBabars of the Holt family enjoyed ss nil-day manioc at the Jsfrsnaoa grove, ones s part of the Thomas Holt donation land claim. Sunday Fsw are residents of the nsighborhe id whare their pioneer ancestor settled. When the public unanimously gives preference there's a good reason for Post Toasties best corn flake Tea eaa hwy eers aWhss sad ywa sasi katy Take the Short Cut WHEN you were a youngster, you never went to school the long way 'round! You took a short cut. Every advertisement in this paper is a short cut. Adver tisements make it possible to tell you in a few minutes all you want to know about the service or articles you need. At a glance you can sift out the things that interest you most and in a moment you know just when and where to go for what you want Figure how many steps, how much needless walking and talking the advertisements thus save you and your neighbors. Then you realize the great economy and necessity of advertising in your daily life. Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally i-eave aaiem 10:30 am; :M ss J-eave mil City 7 piu; 4 (a Leave O. li. depot Saitm Leave at 11:30 and leavt Staytoa at l p. m. Wayatd stops at Goocb, Lyon Mehama, SUyton, Sublimit Aumsvi.le. Turner, Sun lut-i pital, Cuttaga farm. tuuuman, &um. Phone 304 Hartmaos Glasses Easier and Better. Wear thai and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 125 i Salem, Own Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on the Hour ai Both fends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every how Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Statre 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. a We Pav- 27c per doz. for E$s L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea C Has medicine which slit care any known dawast Open Sundays from 10 a . until 8 p m iK9 &nnth Hifrh attreet cuiom OreKon. Phone HI Salem O. K. Depot 7:00 a. m. !: a m. . KIl.VKBTOjr STAG Leaves asar m News H" 8.15 a ! I:f P- MONMOUTH STU Leavo Salem O. E. iepot' ....a - c-en n. na. Leave Monroooth Hctel re. p. m. :15 P Leave Independent a. m. l:ll p. m. :3 ' Special trips by rt"f-l Seven paaaeneer rar f i. W. PAH-"" " r r. i - cu Ttusirtea 2,968 WANT AD Not including real tM and classified duw printed in The W, Journal during Maj. vsw. totalling 15.65 line; Double the numu-r m other pper. Want Ads W