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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922, PTED STATES ASKED TO JOIN I! 1 CONFERENC E Washington, May 16,-v-A com cation trom American Ambas ior Child, representing ' th United States government had been invited to participate in the twly planned economic conter ?e at The Hague was received at tho state department, but officials ..HiMited that no Immediate lie termination regarding it would be until they had an opportunity to study the proposal in detail, of ficials would make no comment regarding it. i ne general impres sion given by them "was that tin miration probably would be dis cussed at tomorrow's cabinet mitliiK and that some action might follow. At the state department partlc ular pains were taken to empha tl2e that the invitation was a com nlete surprise here, officials dJ flaring the Washington govern ment not only had not suggested It but wa3 completely uninformei regarding the plan until today. HARDiNG STUDIES ONUS PROPOSA L Washington, May 16. Presi- ient Harding, back in Washing ton after a week-end trip to Nev Jersey, plunged into, consideratioi. of the soldier bonus measure and early in the day had a lengthy conference with Senator Smoof o Utah, republican member of the senate finance committee. Senator Srnoot laid before the president his plan for hie issuance of paid up insurance as a substi tute for the certificate feature of the bonus bill as passed by the house and informally approved bj the finance committee majority The Utah senator also presented to Mr. Harding at alternativt plan for cash payment of the bon us, the funds to bo raised by a sales tax. . i Senator Smoot said he would offer his insurance plan as a sub stitute for the certificate proposa' and then if it failed, he would propose a regular cash bonus tc be raised by the imposition of a sales tax. While doing road work near Huntington, Lou Hartley of Englt Valley was kicked in the face by a horse suffering a broken jaw bone and losing several teeth. THE v CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE ILLINOIS "TRAGEDY MILL" SEARCHED FOR CLUE IN CHOIR GIRL MURDER r , A mmmmm mis oiu mill, owned by William T. Hanna, father of Gertrude Hanna, slain at Hoopeston, Illinois, is being searched by authorities for a clue to the brutal murder of the pretty choir girl. John C. Wv- iicSeu cuiuesEea Deirayer or the girl, still is under guard by officials. Miss Hanna 's body was found in the basement of a Hoopeston church. ION-CONFERENCE TREK TO BE HELD HERE MAY 26 On Friday; May 26, Willamette University will be the host to the track athletes from Pacific Uni versity, Linfield College, Albany College, Chemawa, and Reed pro viding the men can arrange to take their examinations at some other time. These schools with Willamette will be entered in the n!y non-conference meet of the year that is to be represented by ill of th smaller colleges boast ing a track team. From indications as to the strength cf the teams it looks as though Pacific University and Willamette would be the strongest competitors for first place. Paci tic won the non-conference meet. at the University cf Oregon meet held early in the spring by a good score. The relay and pole vault were the only events in which the Bearcats were entered. The marks 3et by the rival college at Eugene and the marks made by the locals in the meet with Chemawa indl cate that but few points will sepa rate the .winners of first and se cond places. lege team at Pullman as a part of the Junior week end activities. On Saturday at Spokane the Spo kane Amateur Athletic Club will furnish the opposition. The sea son will close for the locals on May 27 when the O. A. C. team will play a return match here. So far this year the Bearcat team has defeated the teams from the University of Oregon, Agricul tural College, and Washington State College. Dr. Mary Rowland spent Sun day in Lebanon visiting with friends. j nrmniT Triifiio TO JOURNEY TO IDAHO Tomorrow afternoon "Nibs" Moodhe and Hug Doney, Willa mette's undefeated tennis stars, will leave for Moscow, Idaho, where they will meet the Unlver- ity of Idaho racquet weilders on Thursday, May 18. On Friday the team will play a return match with the Washington State Col- ftSSSJ lomorr v iooive n overtaxed and tired system a niirntol v: refrashlncrrestandabright tomorrow is the work of fR tablets. Nature's Remedy keeps V body Junctions regular, improves 5 appetite, relieves constipation, r jisca tor ever w JUNIORS Little W One-third the rceu- lar dose. Made ot same Ingredients, then candy coated. Per chil dren and adulta. .Daniel J. Try New York, May It. Announce ment was made at the headquar ters of the American Jersey Cat tle club that the herd of 16 cows owned by McArthur & Stauff of Rickreal, Or., has established a i-sw world's record for butterfat production by maintaining a monthly average of 56.85 pounds fat for a period Of one year. This record was begun on May 1, 1921, and finished on April 30, 1922. It sets a new mark for butterfat pro duction by a herd of 15 or more Jerseys and also eclipses the best records of the Guernsey and Ayre shire association. The total num ber of cows participating in this record was 21, with a monthly av erage of 16 on test. With two ex ceptions these cows were bred by McArthur & Stauff. Ten Average 66 Pounds ' . The most remarkable feature of this great record lies in the fact that the average age of the cows which established it was only 3 years 9 months at the beginning at their respective tests. Ten laughters of the bull Holger play ad an important part in making the record. Tlisr at eisgeil . tt -pounds fat per nionth durrng lh year, the average number on lest per month being elght. .. - Holger's 23 daughters In Regis ter of Merit have official records averaging over 1 pounds fat, a new world's record fo a bull with 20 or more tested daughters, Hol ger is a full brother of Rtnda Lad of Sunnybank, sire of Lad's Iota, the new world's champion Jersey cow owned by S. J. McKee of In dependence, Or. These' two bulls are generally recognised as the greatest full brothers of the Jersey breed. ' Herd Wins Admiration The McArthur & Stauff herd not only holds the record for butterfat production for . 12 consecutive months, but it is estimated that by June 1 it will have the highest yearly register of merit average in Jerseydom. Two tests which will be finished within the next ten days will raise the herd average 655 pounds fat. This includes all females in the herd over two years old. With two TACorrit of er flO pounds fat, four over 800,' six Sen. Ths. F.Ryan of Oregon City Candidate for Republican Nomination - For- . STATE TREASURER Pledges 30 Reduction in De partment Expenses. Has the experience and ability which will prevent Mismanage ment that causes loss of state's money and Higher Taxes. Give Him Your Sopport and Vote C. H.TAYLOR Republican Candidate Representative From Marion County Mr. Taylor was born in Jolly town, Green County, Penn., Sept. 19, 1863. He was educated in the public schools of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, has been a farmer and stock raiser all his life with a special line of commercial fruit growing. Mr. Taylor's political record is an open book of enviable chapters, having held many minor positions and some at the present time. He has the endorsement of the Community Club as well as that of his neighbors and friends. Mr. Taylor is a 7th dugree Patron of Husbandry and that Is in keeping with his profession. "Efficiency in State affairs and a great saving to the tax payers" is Mr. Taylors slogan, we have a good big job in paying our present State and County taxes and all must pay their share." (Paid Adv.) over 700 and ten over 600,- this herd has won the admiration, not only of Jersey breeders, but of the entire dairy world. . The foundation for this world's record herd was laid in 1914 when Representative C. N, McArthur ot Portland purchased a purebred Jersey bull and five females from John F. Forbis of Forest Grove. A year later Mr. McArthur formed a partnership with O. B. Stauff, a graduate of the Oregon Agricul tural college. Mr. Stauff has been In charge of the herd and direct ed the feeding during the recent test. He has been assisted by John L, Jepson, the herdsman. r The herd has had good care and ' at tention and its general state of health has been excellent. ' For every purpose for which a liniment is usually applied the modern remedy. Liquid Borosone, will do the work more quickly, more thoroughly and more pleas antly. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) f i j i i " Fcr Senator LOUIS LACHMUND CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION TO STATE SENATE. PLATFORM Have always been a consistent and persistent opponent of extravagance. Lower taxes and the economical administration of state, county and city government only real solution for our existing burdens. The welfare and happiness of our people rests upon th shoulders of those charged with the respons ibilty of public office. My re-election will mean a vote of confidence based upon my legislative record. SLOGAN Stand squarely upon my legis lative record durng the past four sessions. - Mexico City, May 1C. (By As sociated Press; ) Thirty persons were killed and mor. than '70 in jured today when a tram car,. -car rying- a holiday crowd was cata pulted into a deep canyon near Santa Fe, a small village adja cent to the capital, after colliding with anotner car at tne top or a hill. Most of the victims were women and children. ; It might prevent a lot of window-breaking and door-Bmaehing If the mayor presented the keys to the city to some of the crimin als now residing here. A man from Genoa once proved that the world was round; the men now in Genoa are proving that the world is flat. V . -. W L 1 "n-tk ft s .... t III EVERY DROP , "Red Crown" meets the automotive engineer's demand for a motor fuel that will vaporize rapidly and uni formly in the carburetor, and ex plode completely in the cylinder. Every drop is 100 power. Fill your tank with "Red Crown" and nothing else, and you won't have to bother with carburetor ad justments. You'll get prompt start ing, better mileage, and a sweeter running motor. FUl at the Red Crown sign at Service) Stations, at garages, or other dealers. Stl r i STANDARD OIL COMPANY cjiie Gasoline c oj Quality' Great Shoe Sale. Be on hand early Wednesday morning and buy all the standard makes of shoes like Florsheim, Hanan, Selby, at Reduced Prices. We are going to close out our entire stock regardless of former cost. If you are in need of Shoes do not miss this wonderful opportunity. Prices that Can Not Be Duplicated in the City I '.Ladies' Shoes, all styles and all sizes in grey, brown and black cloth top, and all kid. $8, ?10. $12, Ol OK some $15. To close out Ladies Comfort Shoes and Oxfords in all sizes and styles, including two strap pump and lace Oxfords, (PO Uf up to $6. To close out t7L.tJ Ladies' Dress- Oxfords, brown and black kid, and gtent leather; air the new lasts; every size and width. Marked very low at $8. JpOe3 On sale at Girls' New Flapper Pumps, the very newest thing on the G market in all sizes, from the best factorresjn the eastern coast. Regular $7 values. $5. "5 Reduced to Girls' new Flat Heel Oxford. An extra good value at $7. In 'every size. O.yO Boys' Dress Shoes Just received, a large shipment of high grade boys' dress shoes in a good wide toed last. A fine shoe for $6.00. Sizes 1 to 6. iQ QFt While they last 407J Boys' Army Shoe, in the highest quality shoe, made especially for the Boy Scouts, for heavy wear and long hikes. Were made to sell at $6. J0 QK We will close them out at tpJUO While they last Ladies' Hanan Pumps, odd lots, regular $14 quality, to close out, in brown and black with one and two straps; good lasts and fine quality shoes. Most sizes. To go at tpOeltl Ladies' White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, for both sport and dress wear, in all sizes and a long range of styles to select from. $5 quality. At the especially low price of Ladies' White High Shoes Our entire stock of about 100 pairs to be closed out ; regularly priced up "Qft ff tpx.uv $2.95 Men's Elk Bal Work Shoes, both in brown and black, in all sizes up to size 12; a good $3.50 work shoe. (I "J QC To close out go at .'. v X V O Men's Double Sole Work Shoe, Blucher lace, all sizes ; a good last and a fine wearing work shoe. $5 seller to close out at ty&UO Men's Florsheim Oxfords. The best known $10 Oxford on the market, 'and the only Oxford that really fits; in both wide and narrow toe, also the new square French toe. tl?Q QCC All widths and sizes. To go at pOtl New Florsheim Shoes, just arrived in all the newest lasts and styles. They are the highest grade $10 shoe in the world, and will fit and look better than some higher (TQ QC priced shoe. Now on sale at yOIJ to $9. While they last, go at Men's Brown Shoes and Oxfords, all $6 and $7 grades to be closed out; a large assortment to pick from. They all go at the same price. While they last at $4.95 faux &S7 X 7 v MSaslfett REPAIR DEPARTMENT Highest grade workmanship in the city, we are now using a new leather that gives twice the wear at no advance in price. Ladies' soles $1.00. Men's $1.50.. The highest grade rubber heels, any make, put on your shoes WEDNESDAY for half price, 25c DR. L. J. WILLIAMS now in charge of the foot com fort department. Corns and callouses, ingrown nails removed without pain or soreness. Foot troubles scien tifically relieved, arch supports correctly fitted. Haua Sm Sttr(Skt tm tap puBwOli MaBaa MBaaBwM KMtAflftMW
