I' age Two
Tht Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Monday, Augttlt
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points
New Buildings
House Students
State University
UnlVersity of Oregon, ZuKune,
Aug. 29. Whan the University ot
Oregon opens September 20 Jor r.s
46th year two of the schools will
be housed in newly completed
buildings. The school of business
administration is already in pos
session of the new commerce hall
which was completed early la the
summer and the school of music in
now being moved into its new
building on the south campus.
The department of economics
which is closely related to the
school of business administration.
will also be housed In the new
commerce hall, as will be the de
partment of history. Fundament
al training in economics Is insist
ed upon in the work of the sehool
of business administration as an
aid to the Intelligent understand
ing of the underlying economic
factors which Influence business.
The rooms on the second floor or
the university library building left
vacant by the removal of the dc
oartments of history and eco
noinics are being converted into a
reading rom to relieve the conge
tlon which lias been so marked in
the main library for the past few
years. The old commerco b'UKltn
will also be wholly untlllied lor
class rooms and lor expansion of
the university heating plant. The
departmeat of household arts will
occupy the old music building.
Last year there were 'Hi major
tuder.U in the school of busme-i
administration, giving it the'larg
est group of students of any of the
schols. The old quarters were OJt-
grown several years ago but no
pace was available for the s;liool
until the new building, designed
and built especially for It, was
completed.
Filbert Crop
Will Be Ready
In Two Weeks
with the husks already turn
ing brown, the harvest of filbert
nuts will begin in the Willamette
valley in about two weotm. accord
ing to County Horticulturist S. H.
Van Trump, who says that the
are approximately U acres of
bearing trees in the county this
year.
It is eatl-naUd that the total
crop in the county will be in the
neighborhood t.f 1 to of nuts.
which is a'jout normal, iioine or
cuaruH, nowever, will average
much be'.ier than one .on to the
acre.
The crop over the valley will be
much less than the demand in !he
same lern.-ory, according to Mr.
Van Trump, who expects that the
nuts will bring the Krower be
tween 25 and 30 cents a pound on
the vhoieaaie maj-itet.
Realtors Elect
Officers for Year
Supreme Court
Opens Special
Session Today
Chief Justice Burnett has con
vened the Oregon supreme court
for a special session Monday. At
least three- members beside the
chief justice who is already in the
city are expected to drop their va
cation plans in order to respond to
the call. Justice Johns returned
Friday night from Newport in or
der to attend the session. Justice
Benson is also here and .Justice
Brown is expected in time for
Monday's session.
Rumor about the capital has It
that the call Involves action on
the case of Abe Tichner vs the
City of Portland which affects the
constitutionality of the act of the
lastl egislature creating a tax
supervision and conservation com-
niisison for Multnomah county.
Tichenor brought suit against the
city to compel submission to the
act which gives to the commission
supevisory powers over the city's
tax budget. The lower court up
held Tichenor's contentions and
the ctiy of Portland appealed to
the supreme court. Action on tbls
appeal, It la understood, Is neces
sary before September 1 in ordsr
that the city may be guided by the
decision of the court in proceeding
with its budget plans.
Ordinarily the court does not
function during AuguBt, all mem
bers being away on their annual
vacations and only an emergency
of this nature could excuse any in
terference with this program.
ly, but
parents
Taeoma, Wash., Aug. . The
Northwest Real Estate association
-ih it. fi.ur dav annual session notes in w
i. of examination
In Ilalntcr national yam
with the election of ofllcers.
Percy Llvesey of Bellingham,
Wash., was chosen president and
F, S. Barrett, Spokane; C. T.
Cross. Victoria; Coe A. McKenna,
Portland; Joe Roche, Billings.
Mont.; A. L. Murphy. Caldwell,
Idaho; and H. H. Farman, Cal
gary were elected vice-president
for thoir respective states and
provinces; and Fred O. Brock
man of Portland was named secre-tary-treaaurer.
ri n riM. ........ ,tf 'mi,, i lie
u. o. ' .J- .it... for select one particular child as
was awarded the silver cup ,,
" , , ' , , , minntJ victim of their temper."
making the best five minute.
speech on the advantages of his
city as a place to live. It was de
elded to hold the 1922 convention
Suicide Increase
Among Children
During Past Year
By Margery Bex.
New York, Aug. 29. Suicides
are on the increase.
Especially among children.
Reports covering suicides for
the first six months of this year
show that 214 boys and 293 girls
have killed themselves.
Burlng the same period of 1920,
226 children ended their lives.
The figures come from the Save-a-Life
League, of which Dr. Harry
March Warren, Is president.
The object of the loague is the
prevention of suicides and Its head
reports that the increase in the
number of self-inflicted deaths Is
the aftermath of war among adults
and the fear of parental anger duo
to failure in school examinations
In the case of children.
v,m.0 ! !.. w ... ,.h., call a conference of the interested
I 1M III" 1 H.l 111 W1C I 11 At OIA lUUMWia
of this year Dr. Warren said:
most destructive panic of all
Dr. Harding and Bride
. Take Up Old Routine
ii in um mi in
fa
Set - - lH&y' .r$itlBEk- HhBi
mm s.'.mi. ' '' Jgl
WmBb flBBMMr . S&k
fci...... ai!sar - rsm , : t. J
nut th nresirtent In a hole, and. the
,,,.7 ' history.
we ula- I No other republican policy has
The railroads were taken over;ever ueen B0 completely successful
by the government in the critical a8 that of putting Mr. Wilson In a
period of the war, when the break! hole. Now everybody is in a hole,
j . ...tann hnrt Imner-f Including the republican leaders
tiled the issue of that great con
flict. Mr. Fordney voted for it,
not to help win the war, not to aid
the United States and the nations
associated with it in the war
against German Imperialism, but
"to put the president in a hole."
Mr. Fordney has spoken with
exceptional frankness, but his con
themselves and all who voted the
republican party into power.
Judge John McCourt
Visits Olcott; Seeks
Residence In City
Judge John McCourt of the
Multnomah county circuit court
krge rat.
using his s
was severely bltu0 S
fats rescued him T' u p."
11 "
just itftpptr
eat Western Ga,
J'our service
fesslon win Dring a suov lng. upM1 Goveruor OIcott and ln.
credulous persons who Mudti cldental,y ,ooklns for a pIace to
themselves into believing that re-, JlTe Jq when he mM h,g
publican leadership in congress: ce ob Uje supTcme bench M
during the war ever had a Wen tQ Jugtle c A Joh
motive than malignant oppoeltlon; October
to President W Ison Having dona Johns wfto
what they could during the jvar to I statod
"put him ln a hole," they pur-
policy with the r . TT? "
raps
Phon
Japan Aroused
Over Conference
Upon Far East
Above is the first photograph of Dr. George T. Harding, father of
the President, and his bride, who was Miss Alice Severns. The happy
couple are continuing their ordinary duties of treating the sick in Ma
rion. Ohio. Dr. Harding and his bride have changed nothing of their
daily routine. Mrs. Harding has been her husband's stenographer and
assistant for eight years, and she plans to continue aiding him in his
practice.
about that date, necessity for
completing some unfinished opln-
pects' this poller' upon w,,ch he ?0rUnS a
null a Q niniiiii j, " uiuai
alfalrs before leaving for his new
post in the Philippines requiring
at least another month.
Villa Requests
Pay for Aides!
Mexico City, Aug. 29. rran-
"In A Hole
(From the New York World.)
"I voted to put the president ln
a hole, and we did."
The speaker was Josenh W.
sued the same policy with
treaty of peace and with all meas
ures of reconstruction.
In certain res
was eminently successful. The re
publican leaders unquestionably
put the president in a hole, as
Mr. Fordney boasts. They also
put the country in a hole, and fin
ally they managed to put them
selves in a hole. What is going on
In Washington now is in the na-
Inrn of a dpsnerate attemnt on the
part of the republican leaders to ciaco Villa, the former Mexican
pull a republican administration bandit, has sent an urgent re-
out of the hole dug for Mr. Wilson, quest to government officials
Nearly ten months has elapsed here, asking that rorty or nis ioi
since the unprecedented republi- lowers be paid ln accordance with
can victory of 1920, and the re- the agreement signed by the gov
publican leaders are Btlll fumbling eminent when the men surrender
wlth peace, with taxation and ed. He declared that the men had
with retrenchment. When the received no payments for the past
election was held, there were per- six months, it is said in reports
haps 1,000,000 men out of work, current here. The request was
There are now, according to the made through General Enrique
figures of the secretary of labor, Mertinez, commanding federal
nearly 6,000,000 men out of work, troops in the state of Durango,
Every month since Mr. Harding and he transmitted It to the gov
swept the country economic condi- eminent here.
attacking Mr. Wilson for havingj tlons have grown worse, unemploy Secretary of War Estrada is
taken over the railroads during' ment has increased, foreign trade understood to have Issued orders:
(llflteu
Easier and Better.
Phon
and saa
HARTMANBROS
We Pay-
27c per doz. for
9f
L M. HUM
Car of
Yick So Tong
Chines. Medicins ana t c
Has medicine which ni
cure any known dlM.!.
Onnn Run,!.,,- , .7
- -..wj. irum IU
until 8 p. ta.
xo3 south High .tree.
oaiem, Oregon. pho, ,
the war. Mr. Fordney, as a re- Baa diminished and domestic busl- that payments be made to villas
, ' I ness has dwindled. Only the fed- men.
was Josenh w J l"""'" lepruaeniauve in con- ...i i,r,iri- ki ,i,ii.
iokio, Aug. "'"'" '"" chairman of the house"ercSs, had voted for this measure. I President Wilson forced through Boy Attacked by Bat.
Russo-Japanese war has anything , committee on ways and means. before there were enough republi-! Martins Ferry 7c-.. Aug. 29.
created such a ferment J who had opened the debate on the A Uln the seeming laJ n congregg J h)mP,n & ! WM?er dressing tor School,SMlchael
as President Harding s proposal 10 administration's revenue bill by : consistent, he renlied; "T votod h ... ih nf, tm vnt. o .... ntio h n
i powers to discuss Far Eastcrm
.... , ... ', problems in connection with the
Many of these children leave 1 " af u !
hich they declare fear' f "ura"uu "l ,
Impelled them to, """" ,r.rrt
, , . , ,, , to a general discussion of polltlcali
It is not the examinations, real-! ,"u ,u at
. 9 IHUUIII1II Willi IUC uuiiom
inn ,u; Ul ...
the barbarous
ln inflict terrible treat
ment ln case children don't pass.
Many fathers and mothers are
rough and mean to their unfortu
nate offspring. Some teachers are
i,ua Uo,.,r 1. 1,1 rn a u I n ,.,.i,..
hwlh"n,i i),r.for wpiiI In thplr "d problems by all powers having
studies and In resistance.
"Many parents actually perse
cute their children. I cannot un- " ' u
dorstand how this can be. They "''"" "l DU'U -
and possibly, also, with Great Bri-
Italn but, coming Immediately after
the failure of Urltish statesmen to!
agree on the renewal of the Anglo-
Japanese alliance, the proposal to
deliberate on Far Eastern policies
I an Interest In the Far East caused
I consternation.
The prevailing opinion was
the
In Vancouver, 13. C.
Brooks
Brooks. Or., Aug. 29. Mr
Bachelor is in Woodburn taking
care uf the Nuthmnn children
while the parents are at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris visit
ed friends at Newberg over Sun
day, reluming to Brooks Tuosduy
Ray Cosel la home from a trip
to Tillamook.
Mr. and Mih. S. Harris took
their little daughter l.aron to Sa
lem, Thursday, to have her ton
ails removed.
Un. doye Harris has been vis
iting relatives In Salem for a few
4ays.
Fred Bachelor, who has beam
working with the Blake ( onipton
Paving company, is home from
Saginaw, the paving being com
pleted there.
There was unother auto wrerk
on the highway here lUlnAa c cu
ing. A car going north driven by
a dealer from St. Paul, (he horn
kept tooting to some people afoot
but they held the roud ill! he was
ao close to them that he hid to
Germans Turn
To Sports To
Save Youths
Berlin, Aug. 29. An attempt to
supply the bentCtclul physical ef
fects formerly secured by the Ger
man youths through compulsory
military training and to give an
opportuuity for spurts and play
which is said to be needed to save
the German youth from "utter
moral ruin," is being mudd by the
Academical Sport association,
composed of university professors
and by student clubs In various
cities.
The European student relief of
flees here have been asked to sup
ply material and leaders for organ
lied athletics, and if possible to
secure the services of E. W. Bran-
nan, director of athletics with the
American army of occupation at
Coblenx. as soon as the Auierlcun
troopa are withdrawn.
Physical training, the German
organizations contond, would be
one ot the "greatest regenerating
influences" which could at t'u
time be brought to bear upon the
youth of the new republic. Al-
hough there is a widespread
gress. It was, according to the
general view, calculated to decide
great issues vitally concerning the
future of Japan and these Issues
dealt with Asia which Japan tends
to regard as being "her own pre
serves." There was apprehension
ln some quarters of resulting iso
lation. There was dlsmn t the appar
ent difficulties faui in extending
the military pact with England
which has ever been considered
the pivot of Nippon's foreign di
plomacy and which gave to Japan
international weight, because it
meant a working alliance with a
great western empire. It was, ln
the prevailing view, the ever-present
evidence that Japan was now
of the great powers of the world
and was the effective bridge be
tween the leading power of the,
Orient and a mighty white power
of Europe.
turn too far to the left and wai movement to provide sufficient
hit by a southbound car, driven by playgrounds for children there ha
Lee Smith of Dallas. Nclthc car
was running fact and not one was
hurt, but the cars were quite bad
ly damaged. The Dalian car had
both front whrtfla smashed and a
bent axle while the St. Paul car
had a bent axle, a tlr ruined and
running board tora off.
Clean Necks Make
Clue in Lost Soap
Boaton, Aug. 29. Cleanliness
la not alway for the beet.
At least that ta what a number
Of Charleatown youths are now
laying.
It seems that five hnntfred cakes
at aoap dinappi
n atore on But
lice were noli
Patrolmen 1
i last week from
Hill atreat. I"o-
s and Schnicks
ial number of
and ears among
been little progress heretofore to
ward supplying the German youth
with organized athletics or nys
tcniatlc physical training.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
There's Salt for All.
Washington, Aug. 29. The
I'nlted States produced sufficient
salt in 1920 to allow 130 pounds'
for every person in the country,!
according to figures Just made'
public by the geological survey!
here. Actually, it Is stated, the
average person consumes only a
tew pounds yearly tor seasoning,
the remainder of thla vast allow-'
ance being used for packing meat,'
curing fish, tanning, dairying, re-,
frlgeratlng and for chemical pur
poses.
John C. Horn has been appoint
ed postmaster at Elmlra, Lane
county.
the children. Th
washed youth If he
new aoap. An affli
was given. Poll oi
neat ions and irnn
homes. One day n
of the missing aoa
b still on.
JOURNAL W
JOI'UNAL W.
mfrri like
Mm-' 'ran
Salem-Dallas
Stage
leave Salem 0. E. jw
7:10 A. M m
U:10 A. M.
5 ' 10 P. M.
leave Dallas
8:30 A. M.
1:00 P. m.
6:30 P. M.
FARE 65 CENTS
Ually and Sunday except etr
at 7:10 A. M. does not ran M
Sundsy
Round Trip $1.00
Everywhere on every hand the
same report -"I like 'em".
Never saw the beat of it
We KNEW this blend would suit!
Turkish blended with Burley and other
choice Domestic tobaccos the better
grades only and here's where they
certainly get together right
Nothing else like it that blend
can't be copied.
Will YOU like 'em?
now-
emr
j CAPITA!. JOI RNAX WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
Well, now will you TRY
I (Hsf erfield
H -Wfafflffl CIGARETTES
Portland & Salem
Stage Line
Every Hour on the Hour it
Both Ends
Leaves 10th and Alder st
Seward Hotel every hour
Leaves Salem Bhgh Hotel
Firat Stage 7 a. m.
Last Stage 7 p. m
SALKM - S1LVKRTON STAQH
Leaves 1mm
Su I em Sllvertoi
O. 1. Depot Newt ttul
7:00 a. m. :1S v a
II :00 a. m. 1:00 p. a
6:80 p. m. 1:11 p. a
SALEM-I.YDEPEXWENCB
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leav i Salem O. E. depot 7:01
a. m. ll:0o a. m. 6:00 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctel 1:1! i,
ro. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence Hctel 1:11
a m. 1:15 p. m. (:30 p. n.
Special trips by appointment.
Raven passenger ear tot Un,
i. V. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Buslnen phont I
Home Builders
Take Notice
Wa can sava jon money ". T90
Plumbing Supplies; H will Ptf
you to coma and ses b bo,t
prices. We always hsvs s supfl?
of all kinds.
Tents, all sizes, prices wry W
CAPITAL
Bargain House
Wa buy and ssll everytMtt
Phone 598 SUCea
Hamman Auto Stafe
Thrn Stages Dally
t w.'-.m in 4A
na bound train Mill City; : "
Leave Mill City 7 pm; ' W
Leave O. B. depot
Leave at U: and leaf !
at 1 P. eft
W.yald. .'-P. at
Mehama. Stayton. "'
Aumevt.le. Turner. Stais
tmal. Cottaae ai.
--. U. .Uaa.man.
fboaa J0
YOU DOirt BUY
A Flag
or Acroa
or Scissors
or a Pony
With
The Capital Journal
But You Bn
A Newspaper