U o
Page Two
" " jtne uapiiai journal, aaicm, uregon ' "suat
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points
Buy
Local Men
Plant
At Toledo
The purchase of the Toledo
Canning company plant at Toledo
by a group of local packers who
will start operations In a few
days under the name of the Yaqui
aa Bay Packing Co., has been an
nounced. Fred Kurtz, manager
Of the Producers' Canning and
Packing Co. of this city la the
principal Investor.
The deal has been under consi
deration for sometime by the local
men, who decided to take over
the plant from Toledo bankers as
soon as they learned of the open
ing there. The plant has about
one-fourth the capacity of the
Producers' Packing and Canning
Co., tut It is expected that be
tween 10 and 20 carloads of can
ned goods will be turned out be
fore the season closes.
Robert J. Newton, who has
been connected with the Pro
ducers' Canning and Packing Co.
for sometime will be manager of
the new venture, and will begin
operations as soon as the black
berry crop of Toledo is ready.
Local men deny the report that
there Is any connection between
the Producers' Canning and Pack
ing Co., or the old Kurtz Co.
and the new organization. They
also say that the announcement
that blackberries on the coast
will go at 4 cents a pound was
not authorizpit by the packers,
and that the probability Is thai
the coast price will not reach 4
cents.
SINGLE $20,000 CHEMICAL BOMB
SINKS $20,000,000 DREADNOUGHT
High Railroad
Rates Boost
Water Cargoes
Columbia Fish
Swimmer Fails
to Cross Channel
Dover. Eng.. Aug. 26. Henry
Palr Pimc Shflrt Sullivan' of Lowe1 MasB- wh
1 Ctvl- IlII fci-Vl -' 8tarted yegterday to swim across
Astoria Ore. Aug 20. The the English Channel from Cape
fishing season on the Columbia Oris Nez, near Calais, to this city,
5 . failed to accomplish the feat. He
river ends today with the salmon abandon hit at-
When transcontinental rail pack the smallest in a decade, ac-. tempt after swimming fourteen
freight rates plunged upward ' cording to statements by canners. nourg aa& ten minutes, by which
with a 33 1-3 per cent Jerk, a Tnev estimated 16'.504,000 pounds time he had but reached the mid
year ago. Pacific northwest lum- oI raw tiab were used in canning, die of the channel.
began moving to Atlantic coast j The estimated pack of mild
markets through the Panama cured and coid storage salmon is
Canal. ; 3050 tierces. This will bring the stopped in Salem yesterday.
The break from car to ca totaI amount o( raw fish consum-remained over for theeve
delivery has resulted in an in- ed to nearly 20,000,000 pounds. the Bligh.
crease or bt)h per cent in water- Tne money pald to fishermen
borne lntercoastal lumber ship-waa sllKhtIy leSg than $1,900,000.
ments, the first six months of The amount pa)d fishermen last
1921 as .compared with the firstl vear wag more than $3,000,000.
half of 1920. tA pack is estimated to be
Notwithstanding the tremen- worth in the market of the world
dous increase in the water move- a mtle more thaQ .4 000,000.
ment, the total volume or Dusinessj i soinp.T.&.Trhjrii. wjipte.
Mrs. R. W. Wade
Cut!
cura
IS IDEAL
i
!
of Pftrtl1
IT:
TIRES
Fabrres-FmB
6000 Mile
30x3 nonskid
30x3 y, nonskid
32x3 H nonskid
For the Hands
In the bomb wars the familiar Ingredients used In household medio
thsfr mothers' dresses.
U. S. NstsI Official Photo, Underwood . Underwood, N. Y.
' to dye the children's shoes and
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
D. H. Looney vs. John Doe (H
II. Paulb). Stlplatlon filed by
plaintiff's attorney with clerk of
the court wherein It Is stipulated
that the clerk is to pay the plain
tiff $38.80 of the plaintiff's which
was paid Into court at the com
mencement of this suit, said
amount to settle plaintiff's costs
and disbursements; that the re
mainder, $11.20, should be paid to
the defendant or his attorney.
Joseph L. Van Dorn vs. Edna
Katherlne Van Dorn. The defend
ant, throught her attorney, filed
her answer to the plaintiff's com
plaint wherein she denied that she
has treated plaintiff in a cruel and
inhuman manner and that she
would leave the plaintiff's hoiue at
Intervals, sometimes staying out
all night. She denied, further,
that she kept company or cone
aponded with other men and that
she went east to St. Paul wiMiout
plaintiff's ronsent or knowledge
William Branchflower vs. Tom
Ottinger and Lloyd Slmkins. The
defendants, through thoir attor
ney, B. A. Kliks, answered the
plaintiff's complaint on file herein
and filed their separate unswer In
defense wherein they pray the
court to dismiss plaintiff's com
plaint and for Judgment ngalnst
the plaintiff, for iittomey'n feos
and coats and disbursement of the
action.
Ennls D. Walt A. Nelson.
Transcript of Judgment from the
Circuit court of Mun county filed
in the clr n't court against the
above named defendant. -
First Nitlon.il Hank of ncd
mond va. J. C. Cockerhain. Tran
script of Judgment In the circuit
court at Mutlnomim county filed
In tho circuit court of Polk county
against the above named defend
ant.
C. un'j Court.
Mary Haller vs. J. W. Orr andi
Andrew Kershaw. The above men
tioned case went to trial yesterday
before County Judge Asa n. Rob
inson. The cause of this suit was
complaint tiled some time ago
wherein Mary Haller, the plain
tiff, alle.ee that Sheriff Orr had
wrongfully attached tour cows
which were her property and that
he still held the animals. Mr. Orr
was represented by Mr. Kershaw's
attorney. Witnesses were heard
and arguments made before a jury
of six ruen empanelled to bear the
case Many of the Grand Rend
cttiiens were called as wltiiese
and others came as Interested spec
tators and, while the Jury was de
liberating, they waited Inip-Usnt-ly
In the court rum and ewrldflr.
The Jury returned a verdict
against the plaintiff and In favor
of the defendants.
The modern replica of David's sllne
thot Is so aerial bomb. When 110,000
worth of chemicals, launched from one
ot Uncle Sam's bc-mblna aeroplanes,
destroyed a present'day Goliath in the
form the German battleship "Ost
frledland," once the pride of the
Kaiser's navy, a new era in warfare,
as Important as the superseding of the
crossbow by the (run, was ushered In.
The development of chemical war
fare means the end of costly arma
ments In the opinion of many leaders
of Congress who witnessed the sinking
of the Oermsn warship off the Vlr
(Inla capes. Through the reduction of
armaments they see relief for the tax
payer and relief for the taxpayer is
very Important these days to every
Congressman who has an eye to the
elections less than two years away.
In the 2,000 pound bomb which sank
a $20.00(1.000 dreadnought, without
even a dlect hit on the vessel, were
the same Ingredients that go in the
aspirin tablet on the bathroom shelf,
the dyes In the children's shoes, or in
milady's dromes. Five sueh bombs
can be made for the cost of one 14
inch shell.
"The arsenals of the future." de
clares General Amos Fries, Chief of
the Chemical Warfare Service, "are
the chemical and dye plants of a it
tlon. We can disarm so far aa his:
explosives, powder .and war gases ar
concerned, Just in the same ratio a.
we build up a peace-time industry li
coal-tar products."
How to protect the chemical Indus
try built up in America during the
Is causing serious concern in Con
grass. To prevent Germany reeaptur
Ing the American market, an exteri
slon of the war-time selective embargo
such as has been enacted by England
France, Italy and Japan, Is advocatc
until American plants have developed
the full requirements necessary foj
national defense,
Accident Funds
Are Invested
Funds of the state industrial ac
oident commission aggregating
$40,300 wore Invested by the
state bond commission, Thursdt-y
in bonds of Oregon school districts
as follows:
School district No. 18, Jackson
oounty, $6600 at 100.
School district No. 81, Kla.rath
county, $12,000 at 100.
School district No. 14, l.ake
county, $9000 at 98.
School district No. 10, Morrow
county, $20,000 at 98.
The Jackson and Klamath dis
trict bonds were purchased direct
ly from the school district, these
being the only issue offered direct.
The Lake and Morrow county
bonds were purchased through
dealers.
Rosedale Notes
Rosedale, Or., Aug. 28. C. A.
Hadley and family returned from
a month's stay at Newport last
Saturday.
Miss Marjorle Alexander, who
ha been visiting her brother at
Mosler, Oregon, returned Suuday
evening.
Lynn Hampton Is working ne.ir
Turner.
The C. E. held their monthly
business meeting and social at the
home of Helen Cammach last
Thursday evening. New officers
wore elected as follows: Lynn
Hampton, president; Floyd Hates,
vices-president; imra Cammack.
secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates are
visiting the former's brother and
wife at Astoria.
Several from here attended the
last
Friends' quarterly meeting
Scotts Mills last Saturday.
Chester Hudley, wife and cliil-
111 SchOOl BondS 1"otredi to Portland
wuimaj, leLuiuiug i uesuay.
On Thursday evening, Septem
ber 1, there will be a reception in
the basement of the new church
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, who
have Just returned from their va
cation and are beginning another
year as pastors here. It is hoped
that all their friends In the com
munity will be present.
Boys Work Committee
of Y. Meets Today
The new boys' work committee
of the local Y. M. C. A. met for
the first time today at luncheon
and discussed general plans for
the coming year's program In the
boys' department.
Members of the new committee
recently selected are: T. B, Mc-
Croskey, Dr. F. B. Brown, Paul
Wallace , George Hug, James
Smart, Frederick Schmidt, Harold
Eakin, Lester Day and Ross Miles.
Ht, Clifford Smart
to Be Appointed
Sea Scoutmaster
Clifford A. Smart, who attend
ed the recent boy scout carnp at
McCredle springs as a leader,
will be appointed sea scoutmaster
of the Salem scouts at a meeting
of the boy scout council , some
time early next week, according ,
to an announcement from, scout
headquarters. He has already con
sented to serve.
Smart is well qualified tor the
work, having attended Annapolis
naval academy and spent over
two years in the U. S. navy.
of Pacific northwest mills in
Atlantic Coast markets, is sub
stantially leas than It was a year
ago..
Details of the Pacific northwest
cargo trade are contained in the
semi-annual shipping and inspec
tion report of the Pacific Lumber
Inspection Bureau.
In addition to showing that
Atlantic coast lumber cargo ship
ments jumped from 1,564,505 feet
the first half of last year to
93,843,494 feet, the first half of
this year, the report reveals gains
in nine cargo markets and losses
in a like number of overseas and
coastwise markets, with a net loss
of 13 per cent.
The California market, with
347,901,289 feet delivered by
water the first six months this
year compared with 498,649,446
feet for the same period last year,
shows a loss of 30 per cent.
The European markets show a
loss of approximately 62 per cent
The west coast of South America
41 per cent. Australia, 68 per
cent. China, 12 per cent".
Japan, rebuilding her six larger!
cities, and being the greatest per
capita lumber consuming nation,
bought heavily, recording an In-1
crease of 31 over the first six I
months of ID 20. Japan thus far
this year has taken 90,850,884
feet last year.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
I
ax nonskid
32x4 nonskid
33x4 nonskid
34 4 nonskid
t64 nonskid
Other
.,
lf.li
-
Uly
- !.
Proportion.
sizes
tax included
Cords-Firsts
9000 Mile Guarantee
Apple Picking Has Begun
Hood River, Or., Aug. 26.
Local growers have begun the
harvest of Gravenstein apples this
week, and Indications point to the
beginning of the harvest of the
main commercial varieties a full
week earlier than usual. It la
expected that growers will be call
ing for fairly full harvest crews
by September 20. Next week
growers will begin picking Kings.
These earlier varieties of apples
are grown in limited quantities
and no outside help is needed for
their harvest.
Legality of Excess
Tax to Be Tested
Dallas, Or., Aug. 26. A friend
ly suit has been filed in circuit
court here to test the legality of
the alleged over-taxation In Polk
county. The state tax commis
sion recently Informed the county j
court that Polk county's 1920 tax
levy was approximately $10,000
more than the constitutional limit
and Instructed Sheriff Orr, as a'
collector, to revise the rolls- and
refund from the general fund of
the county the excess taxes. Work
of revising the tax rolls to comply j
with the tax commission's orders
had been about half completed
when the country court decided
to have the matter tested In the
courts.
Fugitive Gives Up.
Dallas, Or., Aug. 26. Frank
Coon, the young man who escaped
from Jail here a few weeks ago;
while acting as a trusty, walked!
Into the sheriff's office WedneB-!
uay ana asicea to De locked up.
He had 21 days yet to serve on
a 30-day sentence for theft.
Rostein & Greenbaum
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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1
Harvesters and Hoppickers
Supplies
Hop-picking gloves. A big variety. Leath
er hop-pickers' gloves, canvas gloves, can
vas gloves leather faced, extra good
Cotton Blankets and Comforters, new
goods at the new low prices.
Overalls, Boss of the Road, Lee's Unionalls,
Levi Strauss Koveralls.
Khaki Pants, Coats and riding pants, whip
cord coats, pants and riding pants.
Ladies' brown Canvas Shoes for rough
wear, $2.50.
Wool Sweater's
Ladies', Misses' and Children's sample
line of nice sweaters. Big assortment.
240 and 246 North Commercial Street
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tion there's life Use
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SAND SHELLS
YOU DON'T BUY
A Flag
or Anron
or Scissors
or a Pony
With
The Capital Journal
But You Buy
A Newspaper
A.B. C. orX. Y.Z.
known;
A. B. C.
"xyz"
the
represents
In algebra, "abc" represents the
unknown. Likewise in circulation.
the known plus where it goes and how it was obtained.
Anything else is the unknown. .
When buying space, select mediums of known circula
tion. Choose from A. B. C. reports and audits. . You have
then backed your judgment with undisputable facts.
A.B.C.
PlfjJl''
i i-rn tm f m i y
SI
What poor priming does
to your rifle barrel
It eats away the smooth
surface, digs little "pits," and
ruins the accuracy of the.
barrel.
Through fifty years of
effort the U. S. Cartridge
Company has developed , a
priming that minimizes the
effect on the rifle barrel. The
famous N. R. A. 22 and all
U S Rim -Fires are made
with this priming.
It means a longer, a much
longer, life for your rifle. With
most ammunition, rifle barrels
become inaccurate very quick
ly. The U. S. Cartridge Com
pany has a rifle which has
fired 250,000 U S Cartridges
and is still fairly accurate.
Be good to your rifle. Keep
it clean which is easy if you
use only U S Cartridges. We
sell all popular styles and sizes.
Money back if not satisfied.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY. N-w York. "mTi fin..
Hauser Bros.
Albany Salem Eugene
30x3 nonskid
32x3 nonskid
32x4 nonskid ..
33x4 nonakid
34x4. nonskid
1US
. i
10,000 Mile Guaranteel
32x4 nonskid
'33x4 nonakid
,34x4 nonakid
35x5 nonskid ..,
141
mm ;
Malcolm Tire Co.
Commercial and Court
Streets
SALEM. OREGON
One 0f a Chain of Store
Just Received. A new lotollfaiji
Bal JB3M EJ1X3 ojjqsj pj
Great Western Garage j
at your service. Phone 44. i(f
N. High
HartmaDi
Glasses
Easier ana Better. Wear titai
and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 Salem, Ortflu
We Pay
27c per in. (or
L. M. HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Mould no and lea Co.
Has rifeilclne which 1U
cur any known dbaati
Open Sundays from 10 a. m
until 8 p. m.
153 South High street
- Salem. Oregon. Phone lil,
Portland & Salem
Stage Line
Every Hour on the Hour it
Both Ends
Leaves 10th and Alder at
Seward Hotel every hour
Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel
First Stage 7 a. in.
Last Stage 7 p. -
AJ.IEM . SILVKRTON
Leavla 1""
Salem
O. B. Depot Newl
7:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m. 1:M . a
:00 p. m. ttWa
SAi,KM - IXVVTTXVIXC
MOM MOUTH 8TAG
Lav Salem O. B. depot-'"
a. m. 11:0 a. m. : v-
Leave Monmouth Hrtel
m. 1:00 p. m. :i P- , ,
Leave Independence Bern
a. m. 1.15 p- m- : r-
Special trips by appo"r
Seven paseenger ear for "
J. W. PARKER. P .
Ren phone 15. Bualne- oWJ
Home Builders
Take Notice
riTrt .nv. vou money
It WW P
.11 3"
Plumbing Supplies:
vnn to come and see
prices. We alwa.s haw
of all kinds.
Tents, all size. Prtcti TWJ
CAPITAL
Bargain House
' We boy and a1
Ph:ifl8 215 Caw
Hamman Auto SW8
Tre Stages Da-f
4
4
Leave Salem 10:1
Lure Mlil Cilf I P
Leave O. E- i,p0t
Leave at 11:
:d lea"
at 1 P-
!.. as .
Mehama. Suywm.
AumevUla. Tax-.'
piud. Cottage far
ju. U, -a-maa.
PbP.-, P