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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
2 AGE SIX ARMOUR THINKS FAST RETURNING By Thomas Wrifrlev Kansas City, 'Mo., may 4. J ntrilmi Armour, nead ot the Ar wour pautcing interests, 1b one oi th touncry 8 great industrial riunta whn tines nrosnerity anead And tlie lurmcr, he says, is the hinge upon wuictt the coumry wili swing again ,to normalcy lu business. Just as soon as &ood i-nns liLer ajjdied thie vumnier "things will begin to happen In the industrial world," Mr. Armour a Harm. Mr. , Armour was Interviewed on business conditions while here (to attend a hearing before a com missioner o the .Department ot AfiTimill urn. "The great amount of unrest that has predominated In this country tor the pait few years gradually is wearing away as peo ,pla become more concerned re garding ,the condition of the coun try,"" he declared. "Beginning to Think." "The peupie ot Aiuuru.it are be rliniuic to think coherently again and business mja are learning to appreciate small but sure proms. These the two of the surest signs ot returning prosperity. "Ileporls from all parts of the country claim bumper crops to .1922. It these are assured the larmer will have attained the po sition lie lost with the ..nanciai crash of two years ago. "Prices for his produce will reach a fair level and be, in 'turn, will be able to buy his commod ities at a fair price. "When these two conditions pre vail none of the rest ot us need to worry. The larmer is the illusi on which this country will be turned back to prosperity once more. "Packers Not Making Money" "Contrary to the general opin ion the meat packers are not mak lng money. We have had so many 'things to readjust that we have not vet become stabilized on the new basis ot the business world. With the return of good crops and the normal output! oft livestock each year, the packing industry will .follow In the natural course." Squaring his shoulders, Mr. Ar mour talked emphatically on the business man who at this period thinks and acts only In terms ol the dollar sgn. "People have been narrow In mind and principle," ha exclaim ed. "During the last few years men have forgotten to think except In the terms of dollars. They now are getting 'better In mind, and that alone will be the greatest help in returning to normalcy." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wintersteen, Alee and wife to Armstrong, Nancy E, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Becutel and Bynons addition to Salem, Marlon county, Oregon, $800. Kay, Thos. B. and wile to Ad sltt, E. A. and wife, part block 6, Roberts addition to Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon, $10. Moore, Geo. W. and wife to Watson, J. M. and wife, lots 7 and 8, block 16 in city of Turner, Marlon county, Oregon, $10. Smith, Klony and wife to Boyn ton, J. W. and wife, lot 5, block 4 of Depot addition to Salem, Ore eon, f 10. Relnhart, Jno A. to Harbec, r'hna lilt A hlnrlr 9 riMnAru ndHl-l tion to Silverton, Marion county, Oregon, $650. Roberts, W. M. and wife to Kin ney, F. I., lots 12, 13, 14, 15. block 2, Broadway addition to Sa lem, Oregon, $10. Roberts, W. M. and wife to Kinney, F. I. and wire, lots 8, . 10, 11, block 2, Sroadway addi tion to Salem, Oregon, $10. Leave a campftre in haste make barren waste. t7he same hidden power thai raised ihssemen to fame lies wiihin youioul "-Mmw'h trvwA WmJmT 40 u fj m;l 1 Tomorrow and Saturday 1 , 1 1 tu PRETTY GIRLS IN 'fi J' Jr- '- . V J, if ' ' - V .'; -vf I II r 1 It's no tricK at all to assemble a ballet of girls good to look at In die strip of California dedicated to the one-piece battling frock, and that's where the winter home jf the Al O. Barnes cirjus, coming to Salem (next Saturday, May 6, for two performances .at 2 and 8 p. m., Is located. a, u s no tricK it all to find pretty beach flap pers, who can dance a bit. But it's another story when it comes to singing voices, for Al G. Barnes, produoed, composer and librettist of each new edition ot that beau tiful fairyland pageant and Ian tastlc extravaganza "Alice In Jungleland," the opening spec- stacle of the circus performance is Insistent in the matter of sing ing voices. Every one of the hun dred bullet and chorus girls must possess a singing voice, a trained voice. Of course, there is a chance for a personable girl with an un trained voice. If It Is naturally of promise. And, as mucK of the ballet and chorus work In "Alice in Jungleland" Is done among wild and domestic Animals, .no lit tle courage l" required. However, the girls are well paid, well housed In standard sleepers and looked after by the wardrobe ma tron. There are hundreds of ap plicants every winter girls from Doctor Ordered Woman Obeyed Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ia Now Well Chicago, Illinois. "You surely gave women one good medicine whon you put Lycna Pinkham's Vege table Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so ner vous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did every thing he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. 1 have had three chil dren and they are all Lydia K Pink ham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly ol it. X ou are cer tainly dopiggood work in this world." Mrs. AdbitkTomsheck,10557 Wa bah Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There ianothing verv strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom sheck's experience should guide you towards health. uii$ Ennn a era msfnmvmn nnrfi IT MEAN? VQYTUING TO VOU fi. vivid Drama Piciure A searching calcium hi force? lhal lie dormant will make yocr tJiiah. Adapled from 1 Produced byih Adapfed from ih vortder book by V. V. wood bridge 1 Arinnn U. i r M..r. rliMIrl I f Vrl I I II 111! 1 1 CIRCUS SPECTACLE 4 , 4 i ft the picture studios nearby, gtris from road shows, girls from the vocal, dancing and dramatic schools of Los Angeles. FRENCH LINE UP BEHIND PROTEST OF BELGIANS Paris, May 4.' (By Associated Press.) The French government has decided to stand by Belgium in her opposition to the terms ol the allied memorandum to Russia on the private property question it was officially announced today after today's cabinet meeting, at tended by Vice-Premier Barthou bead of the French delegation at Genoa. George London, nt work on the Silver Lake irrigation project, fell 50 feet from the gate tower at the Thompson Valley reservoir Thurs day. He suffered several broken bones, but will recover. Forest furnish future homes don't burn them.' ITMl Utal llnkl la MU PHAMBERUIffC U nniinu U uUuull ro THI acucr Of Couglis.Colds WMOOPINO COUCH, MOARStttMt, BRONCHITIS. THIS H(MEOV CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Mnu4tvr4 b il WtaaiMtiirliif rkanualata, Dm Maine. Iw V. St. A. imNflCB. THIRTY-FIVE CETOf sow ami Glasses daaier and ?hon 12tt rtetUr. Wear them 8iUm. Oregon of American Unery - own on iht ircmendous wHhin uj all Ji -will fire you m'A Ambition .leZaceTieme visualized THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, " " - ' IIIIIIIHIII II Mill Hi lit Ml - J i I.. I lllll I I I I I III! I Fl Indianapolis, May 4.-r-Pursuing the trail of Captain Kldd is o fruitless pastime. In the opiuh ot J. P. Dunn, who has just re turned to Indianapolis after a ro mantic quest of buried treasure in Haiti and . the Dominican Re public. Backed by a group of hard headed Hoosler business men, Dunn, who formerly was City Controller of Indianapolis, set out more than three months ago to seek the traditional "lost" Span ish gold mine and, Incidentally, to investigate mineral deposits of the West Indies. Now he is back, bronzed by the tropical sun and smiling, hut of the opinion that it is "not worth while" to seek Captain Kifld's, gold. Dunn visited the old monastery at San Almuerzo De Mac or is and delved into ancient manuscripts setting forth the legend of the lost treasure. In looking over tht time-worn records, Dunn said, he was assisted by Padre Huervob Pasatros, who Is in charge of the archives. The documents inspected Telat ed .the story as told by a native woman, Almaceresta, said to have been a passenger of the galleon Isabel La C'atollca, which was captured by Captain JCidd. The pirate chief, according to the rec ord, was belelveu to have looted the "lost" mine and to have transferred the gold from the La Catolica to Another vessel, in which he set out to find a sate hiding place for the treasure Some treasure-seekers, Dunn re called, have tracedi this voyagi to a point on the New Jersey coast. Notwithstanding that, so far as uncovered any buried treasure was concerned, Dann's quest wa: without result, and that the traces of manganese he found in the Is lands were not sufficient to war rant exploitation. Dunn reports he "thoroughly enjoyed" the ex pedition. The Douglas county court has called for bids on $500,000 road bonds to be issued this year. Bids are due May 22. iiiK May6 REGULAR SHOW GROUNDS ; PBICES 50o AND 75o th, tikiumK'uiiI mtfrtAMO FANTSV ALICE IN JUNGLELAND tATIST EDITION Of WOOU)3 P5t CCOBOCOU9 OPULENT LVftlCAL PCAOIAMT 4PCCTAL 2HHJE OPfM OEM 8TMIT JKSSk PERFORMANCES 2 tr 8 P.M. Reserved numbered chair sale show day at Red Cross Pharmacy, State Street, at same prices charged on grounds. an B BIG fOUR RING, - I laegest oxphanA I ! y INTl502LDrr I I A FOOT TALLER THAN N . T( mm - m salem, dkmiuim , T. u. coition hem m B'""iniym voum i nnivn? Many Claim Estate of "Klnless" Mrs. Giles New York, May 4. Mrs. Mary Giles has a flock of "rela tives" she knew nothing about during her lifetime. Inasumc. as she left a statement declar ing she had no living relatives, -the observant "spirit" of the dead woman no doubt is sur prised to notice Three men who claim to have been her husbands; two boys who say they are her sons and sixty-two persons who declare they are sisters, nieces, cousins, nephews, aunts and. uncles. Unless sonle of this group can prove legal relationship to Mrs. Giles, who amassed a snug little fortune of $16,000 as a chambermaid in a local hotel, her estate will go to the city. Stayton Briefs Stayton, Or., May 4. The W. H. Buckle family will occupy the M. J. Crabtree house east of the Masonic park. Mrs. H. Nelmyer returned Sat urday evening from Salem, where she was called by the Illness ana death ot her brother, Chris Kass ler. Charles Oehlen and wife enter tained a party of friends at their home on Saturday evening. Virgil Massey came up from Woodburn to spend the week end with his family uere. The high school chorus present ed their operetta "Miss Cherry blossom" to a large and appre ciative audience at Lyons Satur day night. William Smith will be the book keeper for the new Standard Oil station at West Stayton. He Is at present with the company at their Salem office. Thurston Thomas is building an addition to his residence which will be occupied by Mrs. Sarah Cox. Mrs. Thomas' mother. There must be a good rea son back of the continuing preference for Associated Gasoline by hundreds of thousands of engine own ers. Users find it in engine performance and economy in gasoline costs. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Executivt Officct, Amciated 03 Building 7 Nw Montgomery Street, &ia FtxJc ASSOCIATED (TMSOIME Mloverdale. May 4. 1-ast Tues day the Woman's Work club of Surprise grange met at the home of Mrs. Emma Wood. Besides sev eral visitors there were twelve members present, Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Emma Wood, Mrs. Netta Mason, Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Anna White head, Mrs. Lena Townsend, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Delia Blaco, Mrs. Jennie Day, Mrs. Carrie Hennis, Mrs. Anna Farris, Mrs. Helen Butsske. A spelling match was held in the afternoon which created great amusement. A big chicken dinner was given at the noon hour in all ways the day was a great success. C. Ciimmings and W. J. Hadley attended the growers convention held in Salem Tuesday. Mrs. W. Farr had her cousins, who came to Oregon recently from Davenport, Iowa, spending the week-end with her. W. Wright, W. Wilson and L. E. Hennis were in Salem Satur day. Mrs. Helen Butzke, Mbs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Cop pick, Mrs. Delia Blaco and Mrs. W. J. Hadley attended the W. C. A Has proved to those whose time is really worth anything, that walking is an extravagance, and that riding is true economy. "Our Phone 1995 "THURSDAY, T. U. convention Wednesday. Mr nd Mrs. W. Tarr were In vited to attend a birthday dinner in Macleay on Saturday evening. On account of the sickness and death ot her sister, Miss Myrtle Taylor was called home Suddenly Tuesday morning, closing school for the day. Mrs. May Hadley was called in to teach the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fltflet and Mrs. Anna Kunke were shopping in Salem Saturday. Mrs. Eva Cummings gave a so cial dance Saturday- evening for her daughter, Miss Grace Bussel, who with several of her friends came down from Portland to spend the week end. TUG BOATCAPTAInIs BELIEVED DROWNED Everett, Wash., May 4. Search Is being made in the Snohomish river for the body of Captain Pear Pearson, tugboat operator, be lieved to have drown there this morning. Captain Pearson's launch with a tow was found out of control in midstream with en gine idling. Pearson is supposed to have fallen overboard. Ford Car Service Satisfies -Valley Motor MAI 4, 1922. Prnl Notir Tr TVi tl Off with Dr. Edwards' i Olive Tablets li A pimply face will not embarrasjvJ much longer if you get a packast i Dr. Edwards' Olive TabletsT The ill ' should begin to clear after you haw taken the tablets a few nights. i ' Cleanse -the blood, bowels and livl ; with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tto successful substitute for calomel; there! no sickness or pain after takine then, ' : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets doft which calomel does, and just aseftci safe inBtead of severe and irritHtin No one who takes Olive TahwV ever cursed with a "dark brown taite a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bM disposition or pimply face. j Olive Tablets are a purely vegetal compound mixed with olive oil; ya will know them by their olive color i Dr. towards spent years among m tients afflicted with liver and bowj complaints and Olive Tablets are thj immensely effective result. Takeoneij two nightly for a week. See how mud better you feel and look, 15c and30cj Read The Journal Want It Co. 2G0 N. High Street HIGHLY PRAISED BY TILE SALEM ROTARY CLUB LIBERTY THEATRE A