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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
i Page Six The Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon. Wedne8day,Septemb(r ARMY OF IDLE IS EXCUSED Secretary Davis Says Unemployed Fewer Today Than In 1914 by 1,260,000 Washington, Sept. 14. Those who are disturbed over the 5,735, 000 unemployed of today, over look that in 1914 there were 7,000,000 out of work, a larger percentage of whom were men and actual bread winners than is the present unemployed, Secretary Davis said today in a statement, Mr. Davis said present unem ployment flfcures Include great numbers of persons upon whose earnings no one actually is de pendent. "While we have our unemploy ed, let us not forget the 12,000, 000 who are still at work," the statement said. "A further en couraging fact is that $600,000,- 000 is now available about the country in the form of bondB al ready issued or appropriated by the state, county and municipal governments for public works. Un doubtedly this will bo organized Intelligently." Positive signs of business recov ery have been furnished by the cominlsisoner of labor statistics, Secretary Davis declared. Discussing efforts to relieve the unemployment situation, Secre tary Davis sail the employment service of the department of labor was doing all it could to place workers in positions. "During the harvest," he ex plained, "it sent between 55,000 and 60,000 men to the farms and kept them moving as tho harvest I'M mi moved northward. "The employment service is at present taking care for the thresh ing and oorn cutting situation wherever addtllonal men are need ed tor this purpose. "Cotton and woolen goods al ready show signs of recovery and there is scarcely a plant In the country turning out silk hosiery that Is not working full or over time. Silk fabrics' are ort the move. These things speak for themselves, and may be speaking the same lan guage as the figures showing that more garages than houses have been built in recent months. Shoe factories seem to be working tor the most part on fancy high priced women's shoes. This may be accounted tor by the further fact that men now out of the hardy forms of employment are not shoe buyers. The demand for thaae will eome when the railroads and the factories are started on a more going scale, when the morel staple grades of shoes for men will come into larger demand. That cannot be long delayed. The situ ation begins to brighten." Polk County Court Circuit Court Ernest Zielesch, P. T. Peterson, H. H. Brandt, G. A. Dickenson, Henry Dickenson and S. McEl-. murray vs the county of Polk et al. Order entered overruling de murrer to the second amended complaint and allowing the de fendants until September 20 to answer. Kosa Trigg vs P. H. Trigg. Mo tion entered by Robin Day ask ing the court to dismlus or quash said case because of the fact that ithe court has no Jurisdiction over parties residing outside of the (county. Order entered quashing said summons. Joseph li. Van Doren vs Edna C. Van Doren. Stipulation filed, asking that the case be heard j without further notice to the de fendant. Reporter's notes filed after Baid hearing. F. K. Heider vs Robert Butler et al. Affidavit filed by defend lant showing that the tender made iby the defendant was returned by I the plaintiff. Amended answer in abatement filed. i Ida M. Ullrey vs W. C. Yaeger et al. Proof of publication of no tice to defendants. Order entered dpclarlng the plaintiff owner in fee simple of the property in question. Probate Court . In re. Estate of Flora A. West, deceased. Vouchers filed by John G. Brown, administrator. Proof of posting notice to creditors fil ed. Final account filed, showing that the receipts and expenditures of said estate balance. Order en tered setting Saturday, October 15, as the date for hearing the final account. In re. Estate of J. A. Huston, deceased. Final account filed by A. O. Condlt, attorney for executrix. Vouchers 1 to 11, Inclusive, filed liv AniieUne Huston, executrix. Order entered fixing October 10 at 10 o'clock a. m. as the time for hearlns: final account. In re. "Estate of Dannie McNeil, deceased. Petition for letters of administration by Mary McNeil showing the probable value of the nstate IS $4000. Said petitioner asks the court for appointment unon filing- her bond of $2000. Order entered appointing Mary McNeil administratrix upon filing of said bond. Cotton Consumption Short. Washington. Sept. 14. Cotton consumed during August amount ed to 487,103 bales of lint txnC 50. 801 of llnters compared wjth 4P3, 660 of lint and 49,412 of llnters in August last year, the census bureau announced today. I M fyouBhe food tea you a uiic roigers Golden Gate 71 years' experience has developed that fine tea flavor m Black or Coven Selected with care where it row Careful Buying Explains Our System Of Low Prices Buying is the most important factor in the successful management of a business insti tution. By careful buying, and a low over head expense, it is always possible to give bargains. People naturally go where the prices are made lowest. That's why they come here. Buying is the secret of our success, that explains our crowded store full of eager shoppers. HUB MERCHANTILE CO. 373-77 Court Street Phone 464 New Rates to Aid Stockmen I. C. C. Holds Washington, Sept. 13. Reduc tions by western railroads in rates on cattle, hogs, and sheep In the opinion of the Interstate com merce commission "will prove of material benefit to the western livestock raisers who have been heavily affected by the rapid de cline in livestock prices since July 1920." The commission expressed the belief today in announcing it had authorized the reductions pro posed by the carriers which will become effective September 20 and amount to 20 per cent In cases where the present rates are higher than 50 cents a hundred pounds, but In no case decrease the rate below 60 cents a hundred. Under the new tariffs practical ly all rates from points west of the Missouri river to Chicago and from all pointu west of the Rocky moun tains will be reduced in amounts ranging from one to 25 cents a hundred pounds. Similar reduc tions in all other livestock rates now higher than 50 cents a hun dred pounds are to be made, the commission said. In many cases, it was stated, the entire increase made in August, 1920, will be eliminated by the new tariffs. The commission estimated that the de creases would mean an annual re duction of revenues for the car riers of $10,000,000. The reductions are in line with suggestions by the commission after hearings on freight rates on livestock throughout the United States. Join! Trial For Alleged Slayers Aim Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. A result of the publication of a con fession aliased to have been made by Arthur C. Burch to Chandler Sprague, local newspaper man, may be that the prosecution wMl insist Burh and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain be tried Jointly on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy. This was the statement of Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes today. He declared the dis trict attorney's office was in pos session of "ample evidence that there was a conspiracy to kill Kennedy." Paul W. Schenck, counsel for Burch, declared the printed state ment to be "merely the evidence of the desperat straits which they havo to go to attempt to trap a man,' 'and said excerpts given out "do not contain anything in the form of admissions by Burch." Arguments on motions for sep arate trials for Burch and Mis. Obenchain are scheduled to be heard by Judge Sidney N. Reeve next Friday. Frosts Damage Late Potatoes Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 14. Heavy frost all over Clarke coun ty with the exception of a strip along the Columbia river has prac tically ruined the late potato crop, according to M. J. Newbouse, manager of the Washington Growers-Packers corporation. Although the themometer stood at 6 degrees above freezing at Vancouver Tues day morning, at other points it was below, especially at Rldgefield and the low lands around Manor and on Mill Plain. At the latter point ice as thick as a pane of window glass formed Monday night. Although the garage activities have swept the state during recent years, Sherwood still maintains three horse-shoeing establish ments, and all are busy. ARE YOU PALE? WEAK? Enrich Your Blood Why be sallow, thin or weak when thousands have Improved their condition by taking S. S. S. Build up your blood. S. S. S. is tha recognized general tonio and system buildor. It is aUo used successfully in the treat ment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising- from impover ished blood. For Special Booklet or for indi vidual advice, without oharte, write Chiet Medical Advisor, S.S.S. Co. ,Dep't 437, Atlanta, Ga. CetS. S. S. at your druitmt. te$e For Rich, Red Bloo Charles Northrup ,aa employe of The Dalles city auditorium, is dead of injuries receives Friday when struck by a falling derrick used in hoisting materials. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 18S8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. New Scientific Process Gives Cycol Greater Service Value Three fourths of all engine troubles are caused by motor oils breaking down and thinning out under engine heat which ranges from 100 to 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. The constant aim of lubricating science has been to increase the stability of motor oils under these severe temperatures. This aim was realized by the development of the new Hexeon Process used exclusively in making Cycol Motor Oil. The Hexeon Process is an outstanding scientific achievement. It goes right to the root of lubricating oil troubles. It gives Cycol greater stability by removing destructive "sulpho" compounds. Oils containing "sulpho" compounds break down and thin out rapidly under engine heat. Also, because of its greater stability, Cycol eliminates or reduces carbonization, evaporation loss of oil, "gumming" and pitting of valves and other troubles arising from the use of unstable oils. Cycol-ize today. Wash out the crank case not with kerosene and refill with the correct grade of Cycol as shown by the Cycol Recommendation Chart The price of Cycol is 25c to 35c a quart according to grade. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Francisco MOTOR. OIL FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE "SULPHO" COMPOUNDS modem "Damascus blade. MM 70UR dealer knows that th Y " w i iarr A ever made is now excelled bv the steel oi tne uurnam-uupiex detachable He will tell you that Durhfim-nimW , . .. . -rii maae irom me nnest bwecush steel oil hollow-grouna and sharpened to a perfe edge. And because they have two edges 1 .. 'I lviaito your uiiange, toaay, to tne URHAM Safe Razor COMPLETE Mad. ud ull In Caatdi t tha DM pric Additional Blades 50c forapackagt of 5 Anderson & BBOWS 120 S. Commercial Street P-REVVER DRUG CO 405 Court St. C APITAL DRU STORK Corner State and Liberty CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 Slute Street DOLG1ITON & KELLER 286 N. Commercial Street RAY L. FARMER HDW. CO. 204 N. Commercial Street DAN J. FRY 280 N. Commercinl Street HACKER IlliUS. .. 372 State Street WM. NEIMKYER 444 State Street OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY 195 N. HiKll Street J. C. PERRY 115 S. Commercial Street RED CROSS PHARMACY 386 State Street SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 N. Commercial Street 1CM1L A. St'HAEFER 135 N. Commercial Street J. F. TYLER DRVU STORE 157 S. Commercial Street DALLAS I'lIAll.MACY HAliMACY CONRAD Fl'LLER I !,!, V. OLSON PHARMACY r Al WHAV Il.llmw 111. ' I I . 1 F I I ' 1, ,' p r, I STAYTO.V RF A f 'CHAMPS Dltlf, i.ii.iji n.iit ! vi ,a n:' i A. L. HRorcHKH E. A. DITTF.R III KUARD IMII .; CO T. W. JOHNSON T. R. McCLEliCVN SMITH FONTAINE C. M. SMITH M. S. THOMPSON v ir. i,i wis nniT. m ...m . . . . . Mmi ev VUKHAn - VUrLLA Urxwr Ct t y . U.8.A Pari. F ratio Sam J9aprMa tatl m H3 mm HAT SALE' OFF 20 OUR STOCK OR HATS AND CAPS Every hat in the house goes nothing reserve! This vill give you an opportunity to select that new fall hat at prices you can well afford $3.50 Hats, sale price $4.00 Hats, sale price $5.00 Hats, sale price $5.50 Hats, sale price $6.00 Hats, sale price $7.00 Hats, sale price $8.00 Hats, sale price New shipment of Caps just arrived $2. Wife Si SI 1 fl S6. 1 Men's Wear Store 416 State St