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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
Page Eight The Capital Journal, Salejn, Oregon Saturday, October 8, 192J Extension of Tariff Asked By Wool Men The Oregon Wool and Mohair Orowerg Cooperative association through its manager, ft. A. Ward, baB wired congressmen and sena tors in Washington urging the ex tension of the emergency tariff, which expires on November 27. It it pointed out by Mr. Ward that reports from eastern wool manu facturing centers are to the effect that efforts are to be made to have a period of free trade In raw wool again exist between the ex piration of the emergency tariff and the passage of the permanent Fordney bill. The association feels that there ft little likelihood of this occur ring, but feels that If it should occur the wool Industry of the United States will be dealt a stag gering blow from which It may never fully recover, fes during the period under which wool could be brought In free millions of pounds of foreign wool would again be rushed into this country. In fact, Information In the hands of the association Is to the effect that considerable wool has been bought in Australia and Is being beld In bond until the results of the tariff decision are known. ' In communications to Senator McNary and Congressman Slnnott Mr. Ward.mentloned the fart that the wool Industry Is Just begin ning to recover from the effects of the deluge of foreign wool which was brought in by manufacturers While the emergency tariff was being debated in congress. Most Motor Accidents Caused By Speeding T three months study of motor. was one accident for every every 300 Guests At Kiwanis Club Charter Banquet Three nundred Kiwanls and their wives attended the iliarter presentation banquet last night in the armory and which was ad dressed by 8. W. Lawrence, gov ernor, Oregon state Kiwanls dis trict. "Kiwanls fosters the develop ment and maintenance of friend ships. The Kiwanls club Is fertile loll In which to cultivate cordial acquaintanceship," stated the speaker. "Its friendships are nev er broken. Kiwanls Is a valuable asset to the man who has lived within his shell so long (hut even be himself never realized that he can be a good fellow." In the acceptance address of Roy Shields, president of the 8a lem Kiwanls, the lieutenant gov ernor was promised that the lo cal organisation would live up to the precepts Bnd practices of the Kiwanls. Fred O. Delano acted as toastmaster. The entertainment and decorations In the armory were provided hy K. Cooke I'at ton and members of his commit tee. Harry M. Mlkkelson won the Tberon sport coat donated as an attendance prise Inst night by An derson A Brown. Mrs. Paul John eon won the five pound box of Chocolates, the attendance prize for women donated by the dray Bell. accidents on roads has brought to light tbe interesting disclosure that a vast majority of the disas tcrs that overtuke motorists are brought upon themselves by their own recklessness, and that 90 per cent of them are due to speeding says a writer in the September is sue of Public Roads, published by the Bureau of Public Roads, Uni ted States Department of Agricul ture. "One of the Interesting develop ments (of the Investigation)," the journal goes on to say "is that the largest number of accidents have occurred at the places that have always been considered safe, while the sections which have been commonly regarded as being dangerous are proving to be rela tively free from accidents." Where the state highway crosses the Blue Rldga mountains in the pestern part of the state, and grades are steep and curves sharp, there were but eight accidents during three months. On the National Pike, be tween Baltimore and Frederick, where there are 48 miles of the straightest road In the state, the record for the same time showed 16 accidents, 3 of which were fa tal. "And yet," says the publica tion, "few stretches of highway in the whole road system are so free on any feature which might be considered as dangerous." On the Baltimore-Washington road, wyth all apparent danger spots removed, the record shows lee. that during the same period there The ladies four miles of road. "There seems to be only one ans wer to account for these hitherto unsuspected conditions," the arti cle says. That answer Is: "Even the less careful motorists drive cautiously In the presence of recognized dangrs, such as steep grades, sharp curves, grade crossings, etc., while the absence of such dangerous features gives the driver a sense of security which prompts him to take a chance and yield the well-nigh universal pasison for speed." Few accidents were du, It was found, to the condition of the roads themselves; and most of those were due to slippery surfa ces caused by rains. vft Rosedale Notes Rosedale, Or., Oct. 8. Mrs. Walker has been visiting at the home of her brother, J. D. Alex ander, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. u. M. Cammack, Helen Cammack and C. A. Hadley motored to Portland last Monday. Miss Helen remained to enter school at the North Pacific Evan gelilstic Institute the coming year. The following young people from our community are attending high school In Salem: Ormal Frlck, Hazel Bloom, Dorothy Cole, Forrest Cammack, Elwin Gardner, Lynn Hampton, Kenneth Cole, Laura Cammack, Rex Hampton, Albert, Myrtle and Wilson Brown- served a bountiful lunch to the men who worked on tbe church Wednesday. Considerable was accomplished. Cus Cole and Chester Hadley went to Silverton Thursday and brought two loads of lumber for the new church. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole invited in the members of their Sunday school class Thursday eve to help celebrate their 20th wedding an niversary. An enjoyable time was had by all. Clifford Smith is working for the highway commission near Dallas. of the community 10,000 Pledge Aid To Dry Law Hawaiian Isles Honolulu, Oct. 8. A mass meeting called by Governor Wal lace R. Farrington to arouse pub lic opinion to assist in the enfor cement of the prohibition law a meeting reminiscent of those held by the vigilantes In California in the days of'49 was attended here recently by ten thousand persons who exemplified Honolulu's cos mopolitanism. The meeting adopted resolu tions calling upon all law-abiding members of every race and nation ality to abstain from all illicit liq uor and pledging the suppirt of those persons, who voted for the adoption, to all officers of the law, federal and territorial in us ing their "utmost vigilence to de tect and punish violations of the liquor law enacted by congress." Governor Farrington, who had called the meeting by an official proclamation, presided over the assemblage and in tbe opening address declared "there is obvious ly too large a traffic In illicit liq uor here." Major Ceneral Charles P. Sum merall, U. S. A., commanding the Hawaiian department of the army called upon the citizens in his speech, to act as "keepers of these young i en under my command," and declared that Hawaii will deserve Its self-destination, 'Pa radise of the Pacific," only when the traffic in "okolehoao" the na tive liquor of .high alcoholic con tent, is wiped out. Judge Sanford B. Dole, first president of the republic of Ha waii and later first governor of the territory after UnltedStates annexation, confessed in his ad dress that "I like good liquor," but that, because of the "influence one person in this world can have County Court Proceeding? hauling Welty, George ci-dvaI Welty, G, patrolman 9 00 30.00 UJ TlicTrint No 43 Eggleston, Harlan J, shov- . " eling dirt 4 87:Syron, E G, lumber 8-64 Eggleston, Harlan J, Jr, do 4. 87, Hitsman, Pet, bridge woric Patterson, Richard, man patrol- Road District No. 61 Allen, John, bridge work 100 ; Balsigcr & Son, bolts and wafihers 4.50 Clark, C E, hauling lumber tk,.v r.., do 2.62 Svron. E C, do .oo ivapron, m.Ke, cringe work Smith F II 3.00 1.50 . . -i A Art ni rn an lf.uv Hunt Noah, do ' j am,lu "' ' " Meyer, Charles, hauling Road District No. 44 tank wagon 2.25 Heckinger, Ray L, repair Davenport, John H, patrol- Ing bridge man 8.00 Cummings, Frank M, do.... oa ??tricL?,i7 Road District No. 45 gravel 32-00 Bones Frrell, Geo, do 40. ou Fuller, W L, pulling grder 10.00 Sturgis, Ralph, hauling nails, 24.75 4.71 19.7S 13.9ft 10.75; gravel 52.00 Sturgis, Frank do 3 4.o Sturgis, G W, do 46.00 Gouley, Romeo, patrolman 14.00 Road District No. 18 J M, repairing road plow Earl, H L, powder, caps, etc 20.43 Martin Lumber Co, W A, 11.71 1.85 3.75 5.l upon his fellow, I am going to Spaulding Logging Co stop using liquor of any kind or illicit." licit Chas K, lumber 1S.H 7.00 Cole, Kansas Mounted Police Is Suggested Topeka, Oct. 8. Declaring that the "present peace officers of the state law violations and the citi zens of Kansas must have more protection," Robert L. Hasty, Wi chita lawyer, has opened a cam paign for a mounted police force to be known as the Kansas State Constabulary. The creation of a state consta bulary is also being advocated by lumber 7. do Oregon Grain Co, lumber.. Morris, W C, hauling gravel 21.00 Thomas, John, do 3.00 jjng-Hah Woods, Fred, do J.uu Mitchoff, Matt, shoveling gravel 10.50 Kunke, Arthur, do 10.50 Blaco, Walter, do 7.50 Drager, Sam, do 1.50 Morris, Alva, do 22.50 Richter, Arthur, hauling gravel 33.00 Robt, patrolman ... Road District No. 20 Silke, Paul, hauling tools.. 100 Road District No. 25 Rauscher, H F, spreading rock 6 00 Road District No. 28 ni i .1 II t aUtnar rn-lr 6.00 """"ii,.u..i,, "'. Ze uuci 1 1115 (.on Ej, wuimug on 6.00 6.95 1.35 Price $5.00 per year by carrier. K3F "T T W a Paramount 1 sPeciaI j&Fi I By G. Gardner SuUi van p5? N BBt VAUDEVILLE " . f ' McDonnell (omedy HPrlr,'. ''"'fflLjA. HHraE ' The ( hild Actress V , , fiKSpHpO I GRAND E ;WEimm "Where Jthe Big Shows Play" , i Liberty Bonds Move Fast At Record Prices New York, Oct. I. An expan sion of the investment iltuatlon and the dull and professional tone of itocki were tbe divergent fea tures of the week in the securities market. Buying of liberty and victory notes again assumed large volume at the year's record prices. This was supplemented hy the ready ate of new private offers, Includ Ing loans to South America and Australia. Trading in itorKs was more professional than at any period since the reaction from Septem ber's advance. Pressure focused la ssveral of the Industrial Issues. Mtftbly those whose dividend and general financial prospects are more of less uncertain. There was s good but only mod erate Inquiry for rails, especially Junior Issues of the western and southern lectloBS of the rounlry. Prominent smonx these was New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, which roee almost 10 points over last week 'a final price. Domestic oils aa a group, led the market, their Irregular ad vances, mainly under guidance of professional pools, being ssrrihed lo an Increased demand for crude products, sreompaned by aa up ward revision of prices. The money market tended to wards further ease, due in pert to a xten.ston of lower discounts by federal service hanks. There are three applications for the position of postmaster at Wood burn Mrs Minnie Richards Henry Hall and Major Eugene Moakksviger. Capital Journal Bargain Day Pake f S.M per year hy carrier. JOi riNAT WANT AOS PAY iO UNA I. WANT ADS PAY Lathrop, R A. sticking drill Rood District No. 8t Farmer Hdw. Co, Ray L, nails, etc Spaulding Logging Co, Chaa K, lumber Andrews, E K, driving su pervisor's team 15.00 W. L. Huggins, presiding judge of Clark, E, ditching 6.00 the industrial court, who asserts oisen J, do that the new court can never fun- Oarter. O W, gravel 18.00 ction nronerlv without thp air! nf ! r..rt r,1.-,,.! honlinir , , . uusidinuu, 1 !.'., UUUI.'tt, a permanent force at its disposal.! gravel 12.00 Morns ! Wilson, J A, do 6 00 capital Journal Bargain Day ; Henningsen. L B. holding slip 10 Henningsen, P A, hauling gravel 12.00 Jones, J N. patrolman 42.00 Hubbard Road District No. 29 gravel Harris, John, patrolman .... 77.00 Girarder, Lawrence Road District lNo. 3U Bennett, Ellis, grubbing, etc 15.00 Donahue, Dan, gravel 4.50 Lilly Hardware Co bolts, etc Mlelke, John F, washers, etc Missler, J H, bolts for bridge Morris, Orin, bridge work Morris, R D, do jj'.j Pacific Tie & Timber Co ' lumber ' 103.lt Loose, W H, patrolman 43 j. Road District No. G9 Elmer. .T W. nails cc-72. Silver Falls Timber Co, lumber Zeis, Mike, hauling gravel Willis, spreading gravel, etc Zeis, J F, hauling gravel, etc Toncsdal, K N, hauling gravel Cochran, S C, do Cochran, S C, do Cochran, V L, shoveling eravel 9.01 is, Lawrence, do 1 9 to 27.7S 33.00 12.75 33.00 24.00 24.00 27.00 II.. H ii , .bride ; 1350 Hallman. James, do ' i Fliflet, Oscar, shoveling gravel 12.00 Fliflet, M, do 3.00 Robertson, B E, shoveling gravel 6.00 Sherman, Sam, hauling gravel 15:00 6.00 '"wnarou, maurice, ao .... 3 00 arr, w, do 1 2.00 Coppock, C B G L, patrolman 1.S0 Zeis, J M, do Deggeller, Henry, spread ing s'4"' 6.00 4.SI English, E R, Patrolman Road District No. 70 Do Chateau, B, running roller Wolf, Raphael, shoveling flirt d : i2?0: Wolf, Joe, hauling water b7--,uDarst, C P, spreading rock, HfWl Ttiafn'nf W AO , etC Wltzel, C C, spreading Copp, J, spreading rock.. gravel etc 23 00 ; Schmtit Geo, holding root- West Side Gravel Co, grav- er el 528.00 Boedighelmer, John, grad- 20.00 12.00 27.00 21 on 4.50 1.S0 ing I W, spreading scrap- Gentry. George, hoe, picks, sharpening grader balde etc 16.20 Holt, F C, crushed rock.... 5.85 Linn County Gravel plant, crushed rock 34.50, McClellan, T Y, lumber.... 50.33 Skelton, W M, hauling gra vel 57.00 Smith & Fontaine, mat tock, grease, tc 12.75 Weid, Frank hauling gra vel 30.00 West, Homer, hauling gra vel, etc 93.00 Wells, Lee, patrolman 177.50 Road District No. 31- Brown-Petzel Lumber Co, lumber 69.71 Smith, C M, spikes, bolts, etc 26.93 Currey, Elmer, shoveling gravel 3.00 Doerfler, Joe, hauling gra vel ' 6.00 Road District No. 48 Hauser Bros, stumping powder Albany Sand & Gravel Co, er work 3.0a 3 go , Downing, Elmer N, patrol man i75( .75! Road District No. 88 I Cooley & Sons, repairing bridges, etc 9 nn 12.45 i Saylea, D F, do 38.0' I Doty, M E, gravel hauling 4.1' drain tile 19 .00 Baker, William, do 1.00 McKee & Blackwell, haul ing tile 7,00 Jorgensen, Julius, shovel ing dirt, etc 6.00 Lent, Ralf, dragging logs.. 18.00 Looney, F E, sawing wood, etc Welch, Walter, pick and shovel work Hahn Edwin W, patrolman Road District No 49 Nelson, H C, plow and grader repairs 5.75 6.00 6.00 16.00 SAMSON REDUCED jfejf PRICES Samson Truck prices arc again reduced from $60 to $250. New Price Salem New Price Salem- 1 ton - - $ 635.80 11-2 ton -$1134.50 At those Qr prices no one aeeding I Truk am afford to do without The Samson Tmek is the ideal truck for the fanner or on-hardist on aeeount of the extra long loading spaee. Come in and see these trucks, drive them and compare them with other trucks their price class. Y will then leave it to you. VICK BROTHERS m 4.50 9.00 52.50 1.20 2.64 8.62 3.00 3.00 9.00 Doerfler, Lee, do 13.50 George, Walt, hauling gravel 18.00 Russell, H E do 42.00 Russell, W B, bridge work Thomas, Bill, shoveling gravel Russell, S H patrolman.... Road District No. 33V. Watt Shipp Powder Co, powder 21.05 Halsieger & Son, pick handles Champ & Son, S H spikes.. Lilly Hardware Co, fuse.. Small, W J plank 69.89 l'etlyjohn, T hauling gra vel etc 51.00 Allen, John bridge work.... Short, R T do Taylor, M pick and shovel Taylor, Elmer hauling gra ve' 119.00 Taylor, Edwin E pick and shovel 9 on Beringer, G E picking rock 3.00 Beringer, William patrol- nlan 36.00 Road District No. 34- Small, W J lumber 266.11 Sischo, Ray bridges 76.00 Smith, Claude do 64.00 McClure, S I do 6800 Stafford, L E do 60.00 Myers, J I do 60.00 Straw, Fred do " 11900 Wler, W J do -200 Roda. Selas do .. ti cn Hall. A L do 38 00 Sischo, Ed patrolman 154.00 Road District No. 35- Spencer, G A cleaning ditches etc 39 0o Bartoz. Hildegard spread ing gravel etc 42.00 Moore, Guy loading gra- lrTel 6.00 Moore, Charles, loading eravel 9 nn M oore. Owre, T A, nails, etc Stone, Albert, bridge work Wirtz, John, -r . McKee, Chas A, patrolman Road District No. 51 Miles Company, drain tile From, Leon, cutting brush Siewert, Wm, repairing culvert, digging ditch. .. Road District No. 56 Ames, S, oil, grease, bolts, etc Urandt, H A, hauling grav- el 12.00 Uahl, Otto, grader work.. Dickman, Frederick, shov ciing gravel 12.00.""' Bros, gas riaivorson, Alvin, grading, etc 10.50 Hanson, George, shovellne Cooley, H W. patrolman ... 10. 00 Road District No. 90 iMlverton Blow Pipe Co, Iron and labor 4.00 j Pacific Highway South Jorgensen Ira, picks sharp ened 105 ; Miles Company, road pipe 1 86.00 1 Carson, C L, slip scraper work, etc 15.0(1 I Chas, A G, loading rock, I etc 9.00 ; Falk. Conrad digging ditch 3.00' 6.00 Curgurich, Paul, digging 3.00 ditch, etc 37.511 do 12.00 Krabsen. Chns, do 18.00 ...,a mb m rab mbm Mumford H H plowing and 4 2.00 scraping dirt 24.00 J v, .. . . . . .... ' ' lm rmerson, n Li, Ulgglng .90) ditch, etc 31.5H 1.50, Robertson, E E, hauling I rock, etc 34.6! j 4.50;Toney, L F, filling up I grade, etc 37.50 j Westenhouse, Edwin, do.... 25.50 Westenhouse, W W, do 60.00 Wlosich, Goerge, do 7.50 Trucks 12.00;A'imsville Garage, truck repairs 1.91 1.10 4.20 Bonney, A A, damages to buggy, account collision with truck ... S.OO Eravel 1 2.00 Drager, D G, cash advance Hobart, Theodore, do 6.001 for freight on truck parts, etc 262.31 Jpnnson, Arthur, shovel ing rock 3 oo Farmer uonnson, G E, hauling Hdw. Co, Ray L, truck repair parts 16.45 graTfI 12.00 ,Green, Percy, hauling A C Loe, Emll O, grader pairs, re- and driving truck 108.1 etc 26.00, Hull's Top Shop, patching Loe, Orval, hauling rock cushion and wood 12.00 Jorgensen, Ira,' tires,' parts ue, Grant, snreadine rnclr 5 on! ami ink 1.3V Simmons S, spreading grav el and labor .. 529.71 jLeDoux, L A, gasoline, 19 nn ninD-a lAoat Shelley, Arthur, do 3.00 Miller ' ' & Hali " Garage; Sjovangen. W, spreading spark plugs 2.01 rock, etc tvt'ut a 1 "'" w-1 u i'i.. rtugei uarage. repair I parts 5.7 1.50 Nelson Bros, repairing ra- 28.00 diator 11.11 j Noftskcr. P W. spark plug 7.20 riouse Garage, re- spreading Taw, Jalmer, rock Hobart, A F, patrolman.." Road District No. 57 . M, bridge Hicks. Mrs 1 cs Miller, gett High Street at Trade Hannah, attending Catcs at prav.l nit c ni " "Too, Henry A. graveline Henness T I. i . ... 1 e""tMiug , - . itauiuig erave 18.00 i'. . , - 11., j Hake ' Theodo. do ""UU - No. 64 , H . o.vv rwiacawaiir. nevier waiter, helping out Brassfleld out of gravel pit i2.00 gravel miner. Conrad, patrolman 73.60 Hall. H C itoad District No. 37 Hin noser. ofo M. patrolman 46.00 Road District No. 39 s a. repairing gravel bridge, etc 6.00 Vanderbect A L Borden. Ralph, do 3. 00 Habert P M. do noaa District No. 40 Rufcns. Joseph r1:14"""8 ' strict No. 65 elc 14 60 pair parts lit ,Jand -S, G mb mh mh mi, nmo-n c..-.. Mchol, Win, bridge work 3.00 1 Commission, do L0;H.L'd0 3.00 Quackenbush, G G. tires. wucMra. .ampc m..j... . .... 1 9 C .1 Co .-.... .w "irui juiomooiie uo, Hugh' do 5.00 valves, washers, etc 10. Jacob L, do 15.00 Smith Wsin. in 140 George, do 6.0ft Snow Comm. r. a X. dO C in 1 1 . . , .fl Stalls, i 1 , ""u uusnea n. lit of s.f ru,nninS roller 21.00 St. Paul Garage, tubes re City of Silverton. Oregon, paired, etc. l. I, rouer 35.00 Vick Bros snrinir for truck 33 -S 29.00 Weissenfels Bros, bolts 2.05 I Abraham. James, driving truck, etc. 36.01 P W, driving Shepard. Vanaram Varnarnm Holm, Haldor, Hicks, W P, patrolman Road Uistrirt "Kr, nn GIrod. Albert L, hauling s. 18.00 Coleman. 1 I nn truck- Mrs Harriet Clag gravel L G. lumber 8 L. hauling do M, hauline- rnv.i 52.00 72.00 76.00 108. Scollarri, C J. do 2.00 Sim. H, do 1 Troudt. C D, do .... 20.70 Bollier. John, truck driver ! and shop work 108. 10 50 Branch. A C, truck driver . 12 1 2 00 Burns, J A, do 127. Butsch, Joseph, do .. 1 06. do patrolman Kanoff, gravel Richards. - - j . wmmm auu august 1c nn r ., . ' . . . A Marshall 5 . " " V4WU- 'rank, do n'-" aiarsnail. S R. hau in? Cloro -v. . . - " -nie. irucK driver 2.00 and work at tool house 12T.f 33.00 Dawson Hal H, truck drlv- 10.00 er 12.00 Eastburn. John, do 1 . . 5J. V. .1 KJ . iiltt i.r:. carl, oo .. ii-"" S.OO Hawkins. Ben H, workins 5.25 Hermens, Adrian, truck driver Ct lit Kronberg, Le0. do s 68.00 Larmer, D A. do . 4 42.00 Larsen. Andrew, do ... ! M, do "'-'r' J 1 "O Mcnwain. Lester, driving i-.wu irucK. etc 1 - Qi " dlltl. UV Peetz. H R, do 1 50 Richter. Mat, do 1 Hammond Lumber Co, Ditmar. T A do JSTm 1 511 S"lem Harware Co, 8pike9 Higdon Simon, shoveling Spaulding Logging Co AK nn (:: V 1 i IV H. hauling Pa.. p IS 20 Hill, M O. do naming 138.00 lumber, gravel, etc fc-dwin A. shov- Goffln ,,. j- eling dirt on ColHn. a i k-'.t Work. C H .hnr.il.. a, ,. " .uu,,a Erave ' "& u"i lo.vf nail, , . inmuiiuin . u. .- uu raiierson. Ray do Boad District No. 41 Dess, Martin, splkin- Orejon Gravel Co. jrarel.. 10.lt; oonda brMge