Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Tucker To
Get Johns
Position
Portland Jurist Is
Olcott's Choice For
Supreme Court; Ele
vation of Evans
Judge Robert Tucker of depart
ment No. 3 of the circuit court
of Multnomah county will be Gov
ernor Olcott's choice for appoint
ment to the Oregon supreme coon
in the event Justice Charles A.
Johns resigns to accept the ap
pointment to the associate judge
ship in the Philippine islands ten
dered him by President Harding,
Friday.
This was the statement made by
Governor Olcott Saturday night in
reply to numerous speculations aB
to the probable successor to
Johns position on the bench.
In this event also Walter H,
Evans, present district attorney
for Multnomah county, will be ap
pointed to succeed Judge Tucker
on the Multnomah county bench
and Captain Stanley Meyers, pres
ent deputy city attorney for Port
land, will be named to succeed
Evans as district attorney.
"I desire to compliment the
president for his splendid selection
of Justice Johns," declared Gov
ernor Olcott today In commenting
Upon the appointment. "It comes
as a well deserved reward after a
long period of active and success
ful law practice which already
had been crowned by election to
the highest Judicial office in the
state. I have heard many lawyers
comment upon opinions of Justice
Johns since he has served in Ore
gon and make highly commenda
tory references to his accomplish
ments in that high judicial capac
ity. Justice Johns will serve with
honor and ability In the new post
It he decides to accept."
Judge Robert Tucker came to
Oregon In 1906 from Ohio. He
graduated from Buchtel college In
'Akron, Ohio, in a classical course
and graduated from the law de
partment of the University of Cin
cinnati in 1893, being admitted to
the bar in Ohio of the same year.
He practiced law in that state up
to 1906, and from 1900 to 1906,
was assistant United States attor
ney for the district of Ohio. He
was admitted to the bar In Oregon
In 1909, and became circuit judge
In Multnomah county In 1917.
Walter H. Evans came to Ore
which capacity he has served ever
since.
Captain Meyers, who will be ap
pointed as district attorney for
Multnomah county, has been dep
iity city attorney for some time
and has practiced law in Portland
for several years. He received
commission of captain in the world
war, and has been active in the
American Legion circles since re
turning from the service, and was
one of the principal participants
in securing the enactment of the
soldiers' bonus law, both at the
recent legislature and at the spe
clal election.
Walnut Crop
twenty limes
Last Season's
Due to the large acreage of
young walnut groves coming into
bearing and a very favorable sea
son, this year's walnut crop will
be the largest ever produced in
Oregon.
"There will be nearly 20 times
many walnuts produced this
year as there were last Beason,"
says Karl Pearcy, authority on
walnuts and president of the
state society of horticulture. The
crop last year was extremely light
because of winter injury of the
year before.
In most districts the trees have
recovered from the effects of the
freeze and the threes are again In
a good, healthy condition.
The walnut growers' association
of California predicts that the new
crop will come onto the barest
market ever experienced. The 1920
crop as well as the carryover from
the 1919 crop Was all sold by April
and there Is not the supply of for
eign nuts on hand to hold back
the market as was the case last
fall.
April frosts In California re
duced the estimated yield 35 to 40
per cent and It Is expected now
that the yield wrll be 36 to 40
million pounds, or between 90 per
cent and 100 per cent of last
year's yield.
Extremely unfavorable weather
conditions have caused a very
small crop of walnuts In France
and It is expected that there will
be little foreign competition this
year.
California's harvest is expected
to start a week or ten days earlier
than It did last year.
Cost of Griffith Spectacle
Coming Here, Over $800,000
MuBBmMwmwL BtfvSwmM mm0m&Mwmmmw mm HH r a' will
Bv jS'aaBnaaBRMHSSawlHSBSt
I IHkH
f" .ANNA is Rescued FRTr storm
LONE OFTHC HAPPY SCENES from D-W GDl FT ITH'5-"WAY DOWN EAST,
Auto Used as
Block to Save
Crowded Car
Cincinnati, Ohio., Aug. 15. 6y
lightning-like thinking, willing
ness to take a chance on injury or
death, and at the cost of of a new
. 1.1, Tirllllnn,
COUpe type auiomouue, w imaui
Scholle. musician, of No. 219 East
Llbertv street, saved from deathJ
or injury sixty passengers on a
crosstown car which was running
backward down the Brighton
street hill near the Fairview in
cline. He prevented the car,
loaded to capacity, from plunging
down the grade, and into the traf
fic at the street intersection at
the foot of the hill.
Scholle was driving up hill be
hind the street car when the lat
ter conveyance paused, slipped
back, and then, gaining n
mentum, rolled down the hill. He
heard the screams of women pas
sengers and saw the frantic ef
forts of the occupants to escape
from the apparently doomed car.
Showing Instant decision.
Scholle set the brakes on his ma
chine and threw it in gear. The
street car hit it with a crashj
pushed it slightly down the grade
and then came to a halt, the
wrecked machine acting as a
chock-block. The driver leaped
as he set the brakes and one of
his ankles was badly sprained.
No one In the car was hurt.
In discussing the incident
Scholle said: "When I started up
the grade and saw the car coming
down I thought the motorman was
backing up to let another car by,
but when I Baw there was no
escape I put on the emergency
brake, threw the car into low gear
and jumped. The street car Jam
med against my machine and the
left rear wheel struck the curb,
st august
stopping the atr-Tr J
mg it like a lse.' M H.
Judge To Head
Big Agricuiwi
Federal Judge ChaHC8 E U
of the Fourth dlvlsl0B 0(
has accepted the presil.
Fairbanks Agrlc, ,u . ot
1 l . . 'miiti ,.
w.u Bcnooi or nilneg efferti "
the appointment anH . . ""
of his successor on Z " ' rtoo,
on th.
was announced torln ft
Judge Bunnell, Whoh .
Alaska for the laTt
pects to leave shortly f S
and the east, where he w
obc man uciors.
Formal opening of th. ..
a territorial instituting ..W'
uled for next July.
's sched-
JOURNAL WANT ADS P
JOTTR MAT l.r., ."S PAT.
1 ADS Pl
JOURNAL WANT ADS m
1
Army Hostesses
May Don Uniforms
Boston, Aug. 15. After Sep
tember hostesses in the United
on In 1903 after arrmliiatlne from States army will wear a bottle
the Northern Indiana Normal Brav uniform. It Is probable they
school and attending the Northern j will be allowed to wear also the
Indiana law school. After coining San Browne belt, along with the
here he entered the University of Privilege now granted to the nurs-
Probably one of the most ex
pensive entertainments achieved
for the public since Caesar plat
ed the arena with silver for the
delight of the Roman populace Is
D. W. Griffith's mammoth mo
tion picture spectacle "Way
Down East,
theatre, beginning Thursday
night for a 3-day run. The time
consumed in picturlzing four sea
sons of the year ten months and !
over together with the keeping
on the payrolls of such a large
number of workers and actors, to
gether with the enormous outlay
to secure the remarkable photo-
graps of the break up of the ice
in the Connecticut river gorges,
represents an actual expenditure
of more than eight hundred thou
sand dollars. The auditing of the
production was done by Price,
Waterhouse and company, of New
York, and anyone sufficiently In
terested can get these facts by ap
plication to that Internationally
j Known iirin ui uccuuuiauis,
Governor Olcott from J. Allen Har
rison of Portland. Harrison, whose
letter is occasioned by the resolu
tion passed by the Multnomah
county commissioners, asking for
an investigation of the activities
to be seen at Grand ,of the Iower Columbia speed cops,
declares that when an officer is
found who dares to enforce the
law regardless of whom it might
hit he should be commended
rather than condemned.
"I have heard drivers say they
have driven over that highway at
40 miles an hour excluding curves
and If it was not for this cop more
than half of them would be doing
the same thing and some awful
accidents would happen," Harri
son declares.
Oregon, studying law In that uni
versity and graduating In 1905,
es who are officers In the army.
Miss Louise Fleming, supervls-
being admitted to the bar In the or of the First corps area, is busy
lame year. He served a clerkship making preparations to have the
In the war department and was hostesses In this corps ready to
Doolnted asHtant United States obey the order by September 1.
district attorney for Oregon In
1903. He became district attorney
for Multnomah county in 1912, In
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT APfi PAY
Her "Fiance" a Girl?
Red Cross Work
Is Progressing
Fifty of the 100 layettea to be
furnished by the local chapter of
the Red Cross for babies in Po
land, Czecho-Slovakla, and else
where have already been complet
ed In compliance with the re
quest of the northwestern head
quarters, according to Mrs. Ar
thur 8. Benson, executive secre
tary. It Is erpected that the or
der for 100 layettes will be com
pleted ready for shipment early
In September.
In answer to the request receiv
ed from headnunrters, tne wors
has been progressing rapidly un
der the direction of the special
committee composed of Mrs. F. A
Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, who
have arranged for a number
women's organliatlons of
city to do the work.
The layette now being made in
Salem consists of the following.
1 blanket. 2 dresses, 2 muslin
shirts. 2 woolen shirts, l pair
bootees. 1 hood, 1 wash cloth,
roll muslin, and one package
safety pins.
Railroaders
Have Big Day
Coming "y special trains from
all way points on the Portland
Roseburg division of the Southern
Pacific railway over 1000 railroad
men and their families attended
the first picnic of Its kind last
Saturday at the fair grounds since
the war began. Features of the
picnic were the big dinner and the
dance in the afternoon.
During the afternoon a series of
contests featuring the stand fat
man's classic and other events
were held. The Portland organ
ization brought down their band
to furnish music for the day.
F. W. Gaines, umbrella mend
er, dropped dead Friday morning
at Powers, in Coos countv.
Hop Shipment
Minimum Cut
3000 Pounds
Word was received Saturday by
the Oregon public service commis
sion that the freight adjustment
commission that the freight ad
justment, bureau had approved the
reduction of the minimum weight
on hop shipments from Oregon to
15,000 pounds. ABuQUliucujUui j
this effect was contained in a mes
sage signed by R. H. Countiss, sec
retary of the freight adjustment
bureau in Chicago.
Since February the Oregon pub
lic service commission has been
fighting to aid the hop growers of
Oregon to gain this concession,
which Is of inestimable value to
the hop industry of the state, inas
much as it removes discrimination
which has existed for years in fav
or of the California hop growers.
In California the hop shipments
could drop to a minimum of 15,000
pounds, but In Oregon the mini
mum for hop shipments was 18,
000 pounds. As result, n u
Oregon grower received an order
for 15,000 pounds of hops, he was!
forced to pay freight rates on the
basis of 18,000 pounds.
The new minimum weight will i
be included in a tariff sheet to be!
published within 10 days, it is an-'
nounced. The new reduction haB
been forwarded to the interstate ;
commerce commission for Its for
mal approval, whfch Is expected to
be given without delay.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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
satisfactory commercial rating. Confidence in his abilfty
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.
The Fact that a paper joins the A. B. C. means it has no
secrets to withhold. All the cards are there for a show
down. A. B. C. reports are now demanded by most adver
tisers both as an evidence of good faith and as the most
reliale statement of the paper's condition.
The Capital Journal is a member of the A. B. C.
Examine our A. B. C. report and know who will read your
message. These are on file in our office, and we shall bo
glad to submit a copy if you desire.
of
the
Speed Officers
Along Highway
Are Defended
Motorcycle policemen on traffic
duty along the lower Columbia
river highway are not alone In
their fight for law observance is
Is Indicated by a letter received by
She Just Dreaded
to See Night Come
I'm only on my second bottle
of Tanlac, but the relief I have
already received has been so won
derful I want to let everybody
who suffers like I did know about
this good medicine," said Miss
Maude Wllkins, 101. ... Glenn ave.,
Portland, Or.
"For yearB I didn't eat a meal
without suffering agonies after
wards, and at times I had awful
pells of nausea and was unable
to retain even a glass of water
on my stomach. I had raging head
aches nearly every day and often
uch blinding spells of dlxxlneat
that I would have to grab hold
of something to steady r self. 1
used to dread to see night come.
as I knew It meant hours of rest-
a Summer boarding house at lessness for me. and I was so wor-
and the two became engaged rled and miserable all the time
and that life was just a burden.
I'm Just like a different per
if New York City, and "Jack
almek.
Two vars ago Mary Holdowan
frown", f Kingston. N. Y . got jc
MontlcVJo, N. V., a courtship folio
A (tw Ays ago Miss Holdwanett appeared In a New
naked that a summons be Issued for the arrest of Car
wTio, she said, was "Jack Brown," and had personated a man for two ,,on noWi for Tanlac has benefited
years. She said that "Jack Brown" looked like a man, talked like one me i e,crv way. My appctlt is
a leiier irom ,.. ., i .., h... . inurh
of Indigestion. In fact my health
now seems to be perfect, but I'm
afid cinoked, but alter two years of patient waiting
Jack's" parents explained that "he" was a "she." Miss HoldowaneU
Charts that ah visited "Jack's" parents at Kingston and saw her
char that Caroline confed snd Cleclarad she lorel Miss Holdo- folnf l 'k a ' Tan-
.k. .,!, ..v. K..r ... ,.11 Ik. truth Rut .till .nnth.r JUSt to he SUl'S ttlt 111? r-
r as 7 14 aw u wav u-u iiua v .......... .
ft orx nomas from MoaUcello. A "Jack Brown" has been found there,
working at a boarding house, who answers the description of Mary,
who admits knowing Mary and goes further to say that ho asked
the young girl to marry him. "Jack Brown" denies ever knowing a
Carolina aVh'mek and stoutly denlea that be Is a girl.
eovary la complete. Tanlac Is cer
tainly th bast ot all medicines.'
Tanlac ta sold la Salem by J.
F Trior, druggist, and by load
lag druggist everywhere, (adv)
Catching Your Eye
With These Important
r : 1
66x80 Cotton
Blankets mW
The new soft and fluf- jffnmWmr
i fy cotton blanket In J" -SkfiQ
white, tan and gray r" Py1!?
colored borders, on eiBr imX"
Value Giving Offerings
Premium Trading
Coupons given in
All Departments of
the Store
That are now popularly used in the making of
Underskirts, Dresses and rons- see them and
buy them here. On sale at 19c, 25c, 35c Yard.
Pretty
New
FALL
HATS
LADIES' SLLK
BLOUSES
Crepe de Chine Silk,
beautifully embroid
ered, also fine Pon
gee silk Blouses in
Ford styles, $5.00
values, on sale at
$2.98
BUNGALOW
APRONS
Roomy and full cut
but still possess
ing the appearance
of new style $1.50
values on sale at
9Sc
Tour Choice of Or
gandie DBESSES
ThosA crOUDS 01
dresses (some migh
to show you) go ea
ty pretty ones hem
sale Monday at lew
I need the space for
than V4 of value
theref ore y'H
new fall goods,
have the opportun
ity to secure the
cleverest kind of
dress, most effee
a price that will
delight you on
tively trimmed, for
sale Monday
$5.95
THE NEW JAP CREPE
DRESSES
The most popular of the pres
ent time effectively trimmed
with novel hand embroidery,
pretty color combinations
on sale at 12.98, $3.98, $4.98,
$5.85.
SILK MESS ALINES AND
TAFFETAS
In assortment of sixes, differ-
Hit colors values to $2.50 i
yard. Surprise Savings. Pnce, jj
yard $1.65.
Just a "peep" at the new fall styles and aren't they good-looking! The new
Fall Hats, we feel that this fall they have outdone themselves in attractiveness.
But to really get a good idea of their beauty and charm, requires a personal
inspection. We hope to have the opportunity of showing you our fall stocks in
the course of the next few days, while they are at their choicest
'fan. I WVIl'llLH