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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
TAGE SIX 'TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON (TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,-1922 Copyright 1920 by H. C. FIsber-Trade mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office. Total Assets Of Accident Board Large An unaligned surplus of $140, 322.66 is shown in the monthly financial statement of the state industrial accident commission just compiled as of December 31. The statement shows total assets of M.778,161.95. The statement follows: Assets: On deposit with state treasurer invested in bonds, 486,983.51; cash 1159,215.10; to tal deposiU with state treasurer 14,646,198.61; cash in bank f 67, 205.27; city, county and state warrants 19,190.33; - cash on )i nm!, $2,711.11; total ledger as sets $4,734,766.32; premiums in course of collection $43,396.63; total all assets, $4,778,161.95. Liabilities: Reserve catastrophe fund $100,000; reserve rehabili tation fund $126,740.60; claim reserves set aside $2,944,782.75; depreciation reserve to take care of any loss that may be incurred in respect of realization upon In vestments $100,000; reserve nec essary to meet claim payments covered by outstanding final set tlement vouchers $2417.60; re serve based on actual experience to take care of pending claims $805,682.52; reserve permanent partial disability not over twenty four months $57, 256. SO; unearn ed premiums $16,37,1.41; unclaim ed warrants cancelled $$6093.17: Unpaid bills as of December 31, 1921, $2805.47; unpaid medical aid refunds $208.77; unpaid div idends $175,477.50; surplus as required by section 6624 Oregon laws as amended $300,000; un asslgned surplus $140,322.66; to tal liabilities and surplus $4,-778,161.95. Bringing Up Father By George McManus I WAvNT TO BUT ADREVa FO MY wife IT'S HER, JUST bIT DOWM PLEASE AISO I'LL tiEfSD a'm66el in WITH THE VERV LATEST STYLE jM THIS THE- j LATENT PARi'o CREATION-' m3i 7r HOW DID YOU LIKE THAT OWN? "WOULD "YOU LIKE To'SEE SOME OTHER DOWNS' IT,C NO TROUBLE FOR THE MODEL TO POT IHtM uri" THANK'S- immwi , ' gL HAVE VOO mm 1 ANY LADIES' L" 1922 bv Intl Feature sctvick. '"evTff-y, Sport Briefs Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio State wins Western conference basket ball game 25 to 22 from Michi gan. , .... Springfield Stanislaus Zbysz ko wins two out of - three falls from Armas Leltinen. Philadelphia Joe Lynch, New York, outpoints Patsy Wallace, Philadelphia, in 8 round bout. Little Rock Charles Rentrop, Houston, European middleweight champion claimant, won two falls from Fred Wildfang, Kansas City. Memphis Pal Moore, Memphis, given referee's decision after eight rounds with Carl Tremalne, Cleve land. Former Proteges Of Bohler Will Appear :With-.WhitmaiD Five KECORDS BROKEN BY UNITED STATES AVIATORS DURING WAR pi' . -;; -V U . ' ' J , . . t" tv " rrvf-V j ... i The feat of Stlnson and EertHud marks the fifth world's record made by American alrmim during 1921. Lieutenant McCready, of the Army on September 28 drove an airplane to the height of 37,800 feet. Lieutenant-Commander David McCullough in a Loenlng mono plane flylug boat made an altitude of 19,500 feet, carrying four per sons. Ilort Acosta drove a Curtis Navy racer in Omaha last Sep tember for 150 miles at an average of 176.3 mllos an hour. Sergeant Chambers of Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma, on November 1 droppqd 26,000 feet in a parachute in eighteen minutes. The Navy did-, gtble C-7, piloted by Lieutenant-Commander R. F. Wood, on Decem ber 2 made three flights with the first use of helium. So 1921 has ucen a record year for American aviation. In the eyes of two members of the Whitman college basketball squad, which is to meet the Bear cat in a two-game series Thursday and Friday nights of this week, Coach Roy Bohler, Willamette mentor, will appear in a relation to them far reversed from that which he held when they first knew him. Chandler, Missionary guard, and Schroeder, substitute on the Whitman lineup, first met" up with Bohler when the Bearcat coach was in charge of the Walla Walla high school team, of which they were members. It was under Bolder that they learned the rudi ments of the loop game. Thusday's game opens the inter collegiate basketball season for Willamette and ushers In a series of at least nine home floor games for the Bearcats, a series which will bring some of the strongest fives on the coast to the city. As yet the Willamette schedule has not been completed and Coach Bohler is still hopeful of arrang ing two more games with O. A. C., duplicating last year's four-game schedule with the Aggies. Con flicts in open dates have so far blocked negotiations to secure the extra games. The Willamette schedule as it stands today is an follows: Jan. 12 Whitman college at Salem. ," Jan. 13 Whitman college at Salem. Jan. 18. University of Idaho at Salem. Jan. 20 Unlverisity of Idaho at Salem. Jan. 27 Pacific university at Forest Grove. Jan. 28 Multnomah at Port land. Feb. 3 Whitman college at Walla Walla. Feb. 4. Whitman college at Walla Walla. Feb. 9. Pacific university at Salem. Feb. 14 O. A.- C. at Salem. Feb. 15. O. A. C. at Corvallis, Feb. 22 University of Nevada at Salem. Feb. 24. University of Oregon at Eugene. Feb. 25 University of Oregon at Eugene. Mar. 3 University of Oregon at Salem. Mar. 4 University of Oregon at Salem. T HOOTCH HOUNDS, BEWARE 1 If t 4 ' 1- t ' ; '. .-4' W ' 3Ii . X -Vis---- 1 jk m ..iff 1 1 I I 1 1 87 Arrested For Traffic Law Offenses Eighty-seven arrests for viola tions of the state traflfc law were made by members of the state traffic Bquad during the month of December according to the month ly report of T. A. Raffety, chief of the squad, to Secretary of State Koier. The report shows that 267 other motorists were warned for minor Infractions of the law. As a result of the activities of the squad $449.50 in fees were col lected by the automobile registra tion department during the month and fines imposed by the court on traffic law violators haled into court by the state squad aggre gated $1414.60, . ... During the month the seven in spectors In the state squad "picked up" 15 automobiles with out licenses, five with no lights, five with no tall light, three with only one headlight, seven for im proper use of dealers' license plates, nine with void foreign li censes; 19 with no speedometer on public carriage, 50 for speed ing, 12 for reckless driving, one for transporting liquor, one for driving while intoxicated, three with transferred license plates, one for operating with cleats, tour for parking on highway, sev en trucks without mirrors. Eigh ty-seven trucks were weighed dur ing the month, 17 of them being found to be overloaded, six acci dents were observed, one stolen car was recovered. Reports from justices of the peace and city recorders filed with the secretary of state for the I month show a total of 201 arrests! for traffic law violations during' the month with fines imposed ag-l gregating $22SS.40. Columbia county leadg the list with 50 ar rests and fines aggregating! $444.50 with Marion county at I the foot of the Hat with only onej arrest and fines aggregating? J2.' Multnomah county is credited with only 20 traffic law violations during the month and fines Im posed aggregating $51.50. Bohrnstedt Voted Head of Realtors By unanimous consent, A. C. Bohrnstedt waa elected president of the Marion County Realtors' as-" sociation at its annual election and banquet held in the Leslie M E. church last night. Nominations were made by ballot sent to mem bers throughout the county, and the three candidates having the highest number were voted upon by those present last night. Other offices filled last night were: J. A. Mills, first vice-president; S. R. Tandy of Jefferson second vice-president; G. W. Hubbs of Sllverton, third vice president; Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn. fourth vice-president;' G. W. Grabanfiorst, Hugh Magee and J. H. Scott, members of the executive committee. - - C. A. Barber, insurance commis sloner for the state congratulated the realtors on the work :accom inisuea auring tne rust year o the organization, and suggested that organization among property owners would be a serious mauc-i for the realtors to consider, since, already in many states, large real estate ownerg were Joining realty organizations for the sake-of the protection they can get from them How best to protect the com munity which they sell and which he said was the basis of all pros perity, respect for each other, co operation, and better business methods, were enumerated by Mr. Barber as among the benefits de rived by the individual in organ izations such as the realtors. That 1922 would be one of the best years experienced for some time, Mr. Barber said, was indi cated by the fact that the Marion county road bonds were sold at good figure when first placed on the market, giving evidence that money was loose. What's New On The Market MM il's . IDs: Am y Fashion Note Chloe "I sho1 mlghter knowed I gwine have bad luck it I do dat washin' on Friday." Daphne "What bad luck done Dr. Amy Kankonen, the twenty-thre-year-old Mayor of Falrport, Ohio, issues a warning to all bootleggers in her Immediate vicinity come to vuh to beware. In her own laboratories she is conducting chemical j Chloe "I en" home dat pink analyses of all contraband home brew. She la perhapa the youngeat Hk petticoat wld d filly aidge M well as the only woman Mayor in the United States. She wa''nt I was gwine keep out ta lected on a "dry ticket' and means to maintain a drr condition in r to fhn'ch on Sunday. the city of which she la Chief Executive. The photo shows the tairlu,b,' (S" & Su, Mayor at work, testing home brew In hfr own laboratories . j JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT 1 1 HA?.!BEHIilUj uuuuri roa TMt acucF or Cougtis.Colds CROUP. WHOOPINQ COUCH, MOAMMUM, BRONCHITIS. tNtt MHtSV CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Munitxlnmi by fi1 WUliltUtuiilill By Hex Stewart A break in the egg market east, showing a five cent drop in Chica go and Kansas City prices, Is evi dence that the market price here is about right, though coast ship pers could not afford to ship east at the present prices paid pro ducers. It Is further .evidence that the market pr'ce may still go down, though there is a local scarcity which has kept quota tions up above the market level. Raising the price to the produc er, however, will not increase the supply and will perhaps necessi tate a drop later which may prove more disastrous to poultry men. The drop In the east may be ac counted for by the open" weather conditions prevailing there and the number of people who have gone into the poultry business due to the cheapness of wheat, caus ing a greater supply than has been eyjierienced for some time and subsequent reduction to the consumer. The onion market is looking stronger with the wholesale price of five cents and the retail price of seven still quoted. Fine looking mustard greens for 10 cents and spinach greens at 15 cents were offered today by retailers. Legion Posts Will Explain Compensation Chicago, Jan. 10. National Commander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion issued in structions last night to all Legion posts to present the case of adjust ed compensation for ex-soldiers before chamber of commerce in ev ery city of the United States in connection with the referendum on that question now being con ducted by those bodies. The campaign is to begin imme diately as the chamber of com merce of the United States, which submitted the referendum to its members, has set the time limit in the voting at February 1. Legion leaders, dwelling upon the fight the national chamber has waged upon the pending bill, declare the measure has not been understood. Commander MacNider in a let ter to Joseph H. Defrees, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, which was made public last night, said that "op position to this measure lies prin cipally in ignorance of what the bill really calls for. There is a cash payment option, it is true, but it is taken care of by small payments, several months apart. 1e other four features of the Le gion bill (insurance, vocational aid, or assistance in acquiring land or a home) your organization does not mention." Harriman Must Resign Is Order Washington, Jan. 10. W. Averill Harriman, son of the late E. H. Harriman, was required by an order of the interstate com merce commission Monday to re sign his place as director of the Illinois Central railway and sub sidary lines, or of the Baltimore & Ohio. Mr. Harriman may retain, the commission ruled, all of his places a8 director and officer of the Un ion Pacific system and its affilia ted corporations, but cannot hold similar authority in the corpora tion of both the other two rail road systems named. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the com mission also held Monday, may re tain his directorate in the Dela; ware & Hudson, but must resign from the board of the Illinois Cen tral or from the board of the Mis souri Pacific. Probing His Depths "When did you first become ac quainted with your husband" "The first time I asked him for money after we were married." London Opinion. Friday Saturday Sunday 4 Big Acts Vaudeville Guaranteed the Biggest and Best Show in Town 35c, Why Pay More BLIGH a Xihmi nin-imi3anK- rniin-iiiiiij snap's, cnonic l-."; IW HOI V. T. hmvm Beauty Contented' You are always confident that your beauty has been developed to the highest of its possibilities after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream. 1 L Send 15c. fop Trial Si I i I L. M. HUM J lMp .mum Mi haft colds never id on! " A LL my colds tued to make me a ' shut in. ' but no longer, for ' I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold. This itsndmrd remedy soon relievm t cold, irippa. cough nd hoaraeneBfl. Eases tick ling in throat. Safe tot the little folks too. -Get bottle from your druggist toe, DrBelfs fine-Tar-Hi fir Co ughs and C6i& Square Deal Hardware & Furniture Co. 220 N. Commercial Street Formerly Patton's Plumbing Co. Large stock beaters and ranges, trunks,, furniture, builders hard ware, cooking utensils, silverware, dishes and plumbing supplies. All goods sold on small margin which means low prices to you. Remember the Place 220 N. Commercial Street Phone 1650 Ride in Comfort kCQARRHAL JELLY it guaranteed by 30 yean ' service to millions of Americans. Kondon's work wonders tor your .cold, sneezing, cough. catarrh, head- sore note, etc. MTrsalmtnl lia at aad sddress KONDON Hiaafapolu. Mun Druggist Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and. Tea Co.l Has Medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 cold days you might comfortable while la Easier and tHartman's Glasses Better, and see Wear them MAKTMAiN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon Particular Work Requires good vis ion. If you have exact ing work to do you should make sure that your eyes are capable of doing the work without strain MORRIS Optical Co. 204-11 Bank of Commerce Building Oregon 'i largest Optical Institution Salem, Oregon. HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY KIDS CI WET i During 1921 The Capital Journal Carried 40,101 Want Ads Not including real estate and classified directory, totalling 199,755 lines. DOUBLE the number of any other paper in the field. This was a gain of 1895 want ads over the number carried in 1920, and a gain in lineage of 9,239 lines. There's a Reason! On these as well be the car. We can repair and fit your sidi curtains at a small expense and make your car snug and com fortable. We make the curtains open with the door on all makes of cars. We make -radiator covers to warm up the engine and fteeft it warm while standing. SEE US Hull'sTopShop Back of Y. M. C. A. Phone 809 Put at Least Some of Your Money in Our Mortgages and know the comfort of an investment from which risk is eliminated. First mortgage ' investments , HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 OREGON BLDG. Salem, Oreeon- VJL WANTToTtrLl Vou ONE AND ALU- I WAX FOR VOOR WORK I WE'D LIKE TO CAU.-I e want to call around to your house and get your wash. It you allow us to call for it once it is sure to be a fifty-two times a year arrangement. Our sanita tion is complete and our services are satisfactory. Phone 171. RINGROSE AUTO CO. NEW and USED CARS COMPLETE LINE OF AC CESSORIES. FEBST CLASS REPAIR SHOP Large assortment of used cars to pick from with prices and terms to suit. Ten per cent discount on all accessories and ail re pair work fully guaranteed Distributors for LIBERTY SIX and PAW AMERICAN CARS 279 No. Commercial St Phone 1260 il. mini 'mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniM,,, ft isuii 6 D MeHi.a. Uw. V. . A. I twwes. warr-FiYi came 4SMJ I (cssnwmreniinisHic.n.i ' """ mu HATTUPn xt -n.r. HIIIIM ""'"' uuJN, BY OREGONIANS, FOR OREGONIANS Baby Chicks C. N. NEEDHAM ORDER NOW 558 STATU CT p St VISIT THE Grocery Bargain Counter Peoples Cash Store ii