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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922 USE MANY PLANTS TO MAKEFORDS Monthly Output Not Work of Detroit Fac tory but of 36 Branch es Supplied Detroit, Jan. 3. Contrary to general belief, only a traction of the Ford monthly output comes in the form of finished can from De troit plants. Ford's Detroit actlv lty Is chiefly the making of parts, which are shipped to 36 branches, strategically located over the country. Twenty-two branches are normally assembling stations. Borne five or six more many he con verted In rush times. Others are HKentlally parts depots. The Highland Park plant here assembles cars only for this imme diate trade territory, having an output of 7400 In September, against 7000 for Kearney, 6000 tor Chicago and 6500 tor St Louis. Production In the High land Park plant for September wan 90,000 cars; that Is, parts for that many automobiles were manufac tured. These parts were shipped out, assembled and the total out put computed by adding the com bined American assemblings. In addition, the Highland Park plant produces many parts for the for slgn branches and thousands of re pair pieces. Four or five cars are alHO assembled weekly at the River Ilngue plant to test the accuracy of parts made there, 5000 Cars Daily. It Is only by such a system that Ford is enabled to reach his output of nearly 6000 cars dully. The assembling branches also mnde possible tremendous savings on freight. Parts, packed tightly In freight cars, are shipped over the country, but the purchaser In . Cambridge, for Instance, ' pays freight on the completed car from Detroit, though it was actually as sembled In his own city. For the grand total of Ford monthly production the output of Canadian and overseas branches Is added. The American assembling stations turned out approximately 85,000 cars In October., The Can- art Inn plant manufactured an ad ditional 2050. About an equal number was produced at Mances ter, England, largely from parts shipped by Highland Park. Buen os Aeirs and Copenhagen assem bled 8000 more tor a total pro duction of S3, 000, Bir Assembling Stationi. Important assembling stations are located In Kearney, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Cambridge, Philadelphia, Des Moines, San Francisco, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Memphis, Dallas and other cities. Atlanta, Denver, Charlotte and WaKlilngton assemble In busy times, while Jacksonville, Scran ton, Fargo, Salt Lake City and others are parts branches. The assembling stations pulled the Ford Industries through last winter's financial crisis. Large stocks of finished parts were on hand. The assembling plants were started, the parts converted Into cars and then shipped out to deal ers. I MOST BEAUTIFUL OF EMBASSY Residue Mash of Home Brew Clogs Sewers of Dayton Dayton, Ohio, Jan. t Makers I of home brew are operating to such an extent that the sewer I system of this city is being chok ed up, necessitating In a number I of cases the complete uncovering i of the underground conducts In' (order to clean them out. i The sewer department haa ei- perionced difficulty in keeping the lines clear and has spent a huge sum of money since the dry sea-! son set in, and the end Is not yet. Officials In the department as sert that It it customary for a per son or persons, making contraband liquor, to dispose ot bis mash via the sewers. This practise they Isay is creating a mighty expen sive repair bill each month, Xn a number of Instances the larger sewers have been found to be com pletely filled up. Department chlefa are consider ing making a public appeal to the home brewers and distillers to dis I pose of their mash and other lett- I overs after each batch in some oth I er way. BOY. PAGE VOLSTEAD 1 Poplar Bluif, Mo., Jan. S. Ozark mountain moonshine.is a wonderful thing, as all will agree. This story is about a minister and a whistling rat. Rev. Walter B. Fish, a mission ary, claims to have discovered the animal. This rat had pink eyes and a bushy tail, exactly like a-a-a wimpus, according to eye witnesses. The rat could mimic a quail or any other bird and kept up a continuous whistle day and night. Trial of Burch Opens Seventh Week Lo8 Angeles, Cal., Jan. 3. The trial ot Arthur C. Burch, accused ot the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy, entered its seventh week to day with the prosecution prepared to continue presentation of rebut tal evidence In connection with the defense's plea ot insanity. To Defend Titles. London, Jan. 3. W. T. Tilden, bolder of the lawn tennis singles championship, and Max Woosnam and R- Lycett, holders of the dou bles championship, will not take advantage of the offer of the com mittee to holders of all-England championships giving them the option of standing out in 1922 un til the challenge round or of play ing through. These players have expressed their willingness to play through 1922. The Extra Pair Makes Double Wear New York Needs Boosters. Now York, Jan. S. Mayor Hy land has suggested the organisa tion of a "boosters' club" to in clude all the ctly newspapers for the purpose of advertising New York city. Mrs. Hardison Had No Strength To Work So Weak Bun-down and Nervous Now Tells Women How Vinol Restored Her Strength Farnilngtun falls, Me. "I ! . M11S. riABVIT M. HAKMSON was In such a weak, run down, nervous condition 1 did not have strength to do my housework, al-' though I only have two in my family. I had tried different medi cines without getting any better.' My druggist asked me to try ( Vinol. I did so, and In ls than a month I commenced to feel strong er. Vinol has built up my-health so I can do my work withgut get ting tired as I used to." Mrs. 11. M. Hardison, Farniingtoa Falls, ' Me. i In a natural manner Vinol ere-j ates a healthy appetite, aids dl-, teal Ion. makes rich, red blood, 1 quickens the circulation and strengthen every organ, nerve; and muscle of the body. j Your druggist will return your Ji money If It fails to been fit you. !g Perry' drug store. (adv) -ttttlfl.iiiH WOMEN AT COUKT VX' ST. JAMES if 4 ( ill- ' - 4 lu ;. ' ' it of Milk Each Day X.- ' Sf' Urbana, III., Jan. 3 How many n" ' ' 1 1 18 quarls 01 m,lK ean you drink In rirj & - V; JJ lalB quesuon came upi V ny , . J" tf l C JJX ,no'. wagerea mat he could drink jgkVv' ''.tfA' ;r$Z& quarts in eight hours. Schacht wTitui M f gy ffM f g i T3 Oi A 111 . TTfflt Madame Tltulesco, the wife of the Rumanian Minister to the Court ill Ilk M l IT bjj II EC-Z L, Btit Yjj Vf 1 - la ot St. James, la said to be the most beautiful of the women of the - w I J Embassies In London. J IF " - ' El h n EI n ief etct rasa sS3Bs. n a&. wannaa m n rsaa oe, !f, BAI.YAQINGTHES-48 J M IH' S Iff IB" H IB tf 1 FHF 3, '.,, , . tx .?i . , .... ir The S-48, U. S. submarine, which went down In the harbor off III o Z i I t . i Bridgeport recently, being salvaged. The photograph show the I w'ltf j I j undersea boat after she had been raised by the wrecking company. fis?i?::g ; lS? amtmmnmttnmmiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii:iiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianmti j 'r "-i A ' . . "I fjil ; ."SHJ! Sale Begins Wed Note jf ' fli H r'iJ :l 8 twiU j J5 II Do You Believe Thiil . Detroit, Jan. 8 "America does nnt need prohibition. In a coun try that has a climate as stimulat ing as that ot the United States atrnnir drink la never needed to ken un flagging spirits, and the drv law Is unnecessary," declared Prnf. Robert M. Wenley, ot the University of Michigan. "In Ireland, Scotland and Eng land people find themselves de pending on the use of drinks that will help them bear up under the depressing effects ot the climate, he said. "Therefore they have to drink, while Americans do not." Detroit. Jan. 8 Forty gallons ot alcohol were stolen from stor age tanks of the Purity Flavoring Homnanv here by thieves who broke in through a rear window, $15 for a Stradivari us Philadelphia, Jan. 3 Charles F. Rowles read of the high value placed upon Stradivarlus violins and went up to his attic and dug out a fiddle that had been purchas ed by one ot his ancestors many years ago for fifteen dollars. He found his violin inscribed, "An tonius Stradivarlus, Cremonensia, faciebat anno 1713," Indicating that the instrument was a genuine Stradivarlus, worth many times its purchase price. Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quick ly by a rubbing application ot Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is a powerful penetrating remedy. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Los Angeles Builds Coliseum In Hope of Getting Games Tm Anzeles. Cal.. Jan. S. Bringing to the point or reality one of the most stupendous civic projects ever undertaken in the west, actual work of building a ereat Los Angeles coliseum In Exposition park has been begun. The signing of the final docu ments whereby the construction contract for the huge coliseum, or stadium, was competed placed the mark of success n the efforts of two years by a large group of pub-lic-SDirited business men of this city. The structure will cost 1800,000 and will seat at least 75,000 per sons. It can be used for athletic events ot all kinds, for monster pageants and spectacles and other public events. Plans already are under way to attempt to secure for this city, as a result of the undertaking, the Olympic games which heretofore have been held in Europe. Coliseums and stadiums in many cities were studied before plans for the local structui were complet ed. As a result many novel fea tures ot construction were worked out. Unless the bulldsrs encounter unexpected delays it is expected some notable events can be staged during the Christmas holidays in 1922 as the opening attraction. Miss Harriet LaRue left yesttt day to spend a short time in Poi land visiting her parent. Little Maxlne Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, who has been ill for the last week, is reported to be improving. (S&LESB (BM0P Fortify the system against Colds. Grip and Influenza by taking Lmxatlvm MUSI ' umme which destroy (arm, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the eye tern In condition to throw off attack! of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get The genuine bean this signature .Mr, Price 30c. All past sales eclipsed! Bigger stock to select from, tions than ever before. Extra each suit. . Greater reduc pants free with Great Purchase of Woolens Makes This Sale Possible Many woolen concerns were too optimistic in their estimate of the public demand for woolens. They laid in large surplus stocks of their goods. Orders fell off and they found themselves with the enormous stocks on their hands. They became anxious to unload to take their losses before end of 1921. Three of these large concerns turned to us as the largest Oregon consumer of their goods and offer ed us almost unheard of reductions for large orders. We took advantage of .this opportunity. Now we're passing the benefit on to you. All Wool Suits at a saving of from $10 to $15. And in addition we give you an Extra Pair of Pants ABSOLUTELY FREE These Startling Reductions Xow is the time to buy. Men's and Young Mens Suits and O'coats at a price that can be reached bv all. $25 and $35 $55 Suits. Fancy Worsted mixtures itf shades of Blue, Brown and Extra Pants free ... $45.00 ?50 Suits, Grey, Serges, heavy weight virgin wool M f r Extra Pants Free tp4.uU $G0 Suits, Blue Serge, 16 oz, double warp, double woof, fine Extra pants free $49.00 $55 Suits. Serges, in blue brown, green and grey heavy Qirr fi weight. With extra pants tpi: eUU $35 Cassimeres With extra Pants Free and novelty suits $25.00 Suits-Cassemeres With Extra Pants Free and novelty $29.00 $45 Suits. Worsteds, Tweeds, Cas simeres, Mavelties . (J f)r f f With Extra Pants ............ $OO.UU $49 Suits. Fancy Serges, Worsteds, stripes ana mixtures. With Extra pants 550 Suits. High Grade heavy waight all wool With Extra Pants r. fos L lis: lit r. rl Ion S3 :tn M: rii' irk ;e Ih fin ii 0 r cl pi It t : tii ip !1, it M 0( m . $39.00 Serges $39.50 Hundreds of other patterns, not mentioned above, at equally low prces. All Qxx Regular Stock is Included in These Great Reductions EXTRA PANTS 33 EfiUi FXITX. a I-REE WITH EVERY SUIT cotch Woo M ills 426 State Street witio f Tr, f t 3 Salem, Oregon