SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SIX Copy right 1120 by H. C. Fisher Trad mart; Keg. 0. 8. PaU Oftloa, EDISON PLAN OF BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus IS , i ! ; - ' ' ' .. ' ' FARM CREDITS Washington, May 20. Propos ed by Thomas Edlyon, the In ventor. a new plan for extension ct long term credits to farmers was taken under conslderatloi yesterday by a committee of th eenaU agricultural bloc. The Edi son plan, as outlined by Senator Capper, republican, Kansas, chair man f (ha hlru-k. nnri members ot special committee considering the matter of farm creaits, coniem tiiarM IwHimnrA of a series of farm currency through a central federal farm bank. The currency would be loaned to farmers for one year. repayable at me rate ai iras vcl cent a month, with a lien of 60 per cent of farmers crops as secur ity Mr. KrllRon nroDOfjed a twen ty or twenty-five years' average of prices ot agricultural products as the basis for the 50 per cent valuation. Thi -nmmlttee was told by Mr Edison that he had been study the subject of farm credits at the re quest of Henry Ford, the Detroit mamifnftiirAr. Roma members said Mr. Edison's suggestions were worthy of study while oiners ae clared them Impractical. '" SUPERSTITION AN AID TO DtTEGliG.1. OF CRIMINALS Because a woman, guilty of a eapital crime, was superstitious to ths extent that breaking her mirror foreshadowed doom for j,6r she was finally forced to confess at the eleventh hour and save the lite of a man convicted of murder, though Innocent. Such Is the central plot of "The Law and tne Woman," a new Paramount picture, starring Bet ty Compson, to be seen at the Lib erty theater tomorrow. It Is by nieaus of this idea playing upon th,e superstition of the guilty woman that Miss Compson, In the role ot the faith ful wife ot the accused man, suc ceeds In obtaining a confession from a vampire, whom she con fronts with the gruesome remind ers ot her crime. The picture shows the danger of circumstant ial evidence in homicidal cases. No stronger play has been pro duced than this William T. Carleton plays opposite the star and heads an unusually strong supporting cast. - TO DECORATE GRAVES OF YANKEES IN FRANCE Paris, May 20. (By Associated Press.) The graves of 40,000 American soldiers will be decor ated by the Paris post ot the American Legion on Momoriul day. This Is 24,000 fewer than the number decorated last year, the reduction being due to the return ot bodies to the United States. All the bodies remaining in France have been concentrated in six permanent American national cemeteries except In present places where relatives have asked that the bodies be undisturbed. Ambassador Herrlck Is honor ary president ot the American Memorial day committee. The ceremony will begin In the fore noon with servrces at the Holy Trinity church and a memorial mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church. . The ambassador, escort ed by all the American service men In Paris will lay a wreath on the tomb of the unknown poilu after the church services. HUDSON-ESSEX FACTORY AT CAPACITY PRODUCTION Production of Hudson and Es Sox cars for the first quarter of 122 was 182 per cent greater than that for the same period last year, according to Information JiiBt received from Tietrolt by B'rcd ' Kirkwood. Despite this huge business Increase, the companies find It Impossible to keep up with ' orders. Shortages of Hudson and Es sex cars exist In almost every part of the country. At the end ot April, the companies had been un able to fill nearly a fifth ot their April orders, Mr. Kirkwood says, "Furthermore, they have been forced to curtail the demands ot nearly every one of their 4 dis tributors for additional cars. "Both companies were at ca pacity production throughout Ap ril. Difficulty In obtaining car bodies and inability to manufac ture more motors were the rea sons that kept that month from ' setting up the greatest shipment figure In Hudson-Essex history. "The slogan that 1922 will be the record Hudson-Essex year is almost certain to be fulfilled. Be fore June IS the total 1921 out put will have been exceeded and orden already received mean that maximum production will be con tinued well through the year." $60,000 Fire Loss. Belllngham, AVaah., May 20. Th sawmill of the Forbes-Wilson Lumber company, near Maple Falls, and 600,000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by fire late Thurs day. The loss Is estimated at $60,-C00. : IMDN- jofiafll( H! M.JWW-rrr HCUUO JOC-TtyTt Tf1"! ft UM-.T. f JUKE A CIAQ'tbi I iFERA NCKE.-fll. WL THE. TIME fVt 0UtT WHAT I'M loOKIN' UttACWAH- ) J ' n?, AiiJ!0, :CAU- ON Al tlMMONb j H, EVE ECM "WO I ' FOf- ; OLD TOP rr f jlJ. Mg WHAT K IT? AN'RAFTA H , WITHOOT A CK1AR Jzz pXTrftm- " " VV ' ' ' vCxi V 1STM " r in xoor. "" ' ' 2 ' A s 1922 v iMT-u FcATwe Service. Inc. j l"?2 ' II ; ' ; 1 - 1 ; " - -1 -j.'L-j. ... i -, ; : ; 7. 7 T j? '. T , (Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service, Inc.) It Certailjiy SOIlTlflPn. blr tO.iett. v . Trade Mark registered in the U. 8. I TT fAV TAlLOti vajJTH A He A cfeftV; X boN'T THAT MroTTHci - I I THIRTY TWO ) ' l ( AmXS TeM THAT AMOUNTS. :' v.: . . . ' : : : : : : 1 ' : - 'hEDICT 600 KNIGHTS WILL ATTEND SESSION Belllngham, Wash., May 20. The state convention of the Knights of Columbus, which wll! be held here Sunday and Monday, will be attended by six hundred persons, Including a large delega tion from New Westminister, B. C, It was estimated by officials today. Accredited delegates are expected to number 160. Wllllum J. McQinley of New Haven, Conn., supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus; Frank J. Lonergan of Portland, Or., a member of the supreme board of directors, and James 11 Kane ot Seattle, Wash., state de partment, will be among the prominent guests of the order. Patterson Wins Yamhill McMlnnville, May 20. With three small precincts missing, Patterson carried Yamhill coun ty. The vote follows. Olcott 798, White' 333, Hall 518, Patterson 819, Bean 93, Lee 64. New Incorporations Corporations filing articles with the state corporation department here Tuesday were: Northwest Dentists Supply com pany, Portland; $100,000; Guy Neeley, Frank Ocrgel and Herbert 0. Miller. 4 A. S. Benson Corporation, Port land; $100,000; P. P. llabney, M. M. Mathiessen and E. Q. Seaman. . Manning Lumber company, Manning, Washington county; $5,000; Charles Coston, A. W. Robertson and W. D. Burnett. Eastern Oregon Radio company, Pendleton; $3,000; William E. Snodgrans and I. M, Schannep. Diamond Lake Improvement company, Diamond Lake, Douglas county; $28,000; George U How ard, Fred E. Wahl, P. B. Harrison E. F. ltoblnsxm and J. W. Wake field. Western School of Massage, Portland; $1,000; Dr. J. C. Bit. ter, F. G. Williams, Frank Fisher and Mary E. Sleepy. Rose City Cut Glass company, Portland; $5,000; A. L. Brodeur, E. S. Kowitt and Fanny Kowitt. Rlvervlew Abbey Mausoleum company, Portland; $25,000; John S. Bradley, D. H. Stephenson and Miller Murdoch. STAYTON Stay ton, Or., May 20. There were many wheels which failed to turn 'round in Salem Tuesday. Someone turned the water out of the Salem ditch here bo that the cement piers could be put In for the new bridge on Third street and through a misunderstanding it wasn't turned on until too late to furnish power for Salem. The exerclnes on the school Srounds Saturday were largely at tended, and the weather was ideal tor an entertainment of this kind. Miss Gweneth Davis was an at tractive May queen and the elves, brownies, flower girls, pages, etc.. all added to the attractiveness of the scene. Mrs. Laura Cleveland left the first of the week for an extended visit with her sister at Ashland. Mlsa Wanda Brown Is home from Klamath Falls, where she) Roadmaster Lambert is nursing a sore hand as the result of a boll which became Infected. E.-G. Fahey went to Portland Thursday morning 'to meet bis wife and little daughter who are coming from Iowa to make their home here. John Sandner Jr., has added an attractive delivery wagon to his already well equipped dairy. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Van Ermen extend them sympathy in the loss of their infant child which was born on Sunday and lived but a few hours, Hamman Auto Stage Effective May 22nd Three Stages Dally Leaves Salem Stage Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. 8, 10:30 a. m. No. 6. 4:30 p. m. I Leave Mill City: - No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m. No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill Cily, No. 2 waits for west bound train at Mill City. JOS. HAMMAN, Prop. S1LV1C11TON MOUNT ANGEI PORTLAND C. & M. Stages Schedule South Bound Head down Dly. Dly. Ply. No 6 No 3 No 1 PM PM AM 6:00 1:30 8:00 Portland 8:06 8:36 10:06 Mt Angel 8:30 4:00 10:30 Bilverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Read Up Dly. Dly. Dly. No 2 No 4 No 6 AM PM PM 10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland 8:26 1:66 6:25 Mt. Angel 8:00 1:80 6:00 Bilverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland Stages leave Stage Terminal Port land and Steelhammer's Drug store Sllverton 8nlmi-SUvvion Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Leaves Sllverton News Stand, 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Salcni-Indoppiuliiioo-Monmouth IMvlMion Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. in., 8:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel, 8:16 a. m., 1:00 p. ni., 6:15 p. W. Leaves Independence, Beaver ho tel, 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 1:16 p. m., 4:00 p. ni 6:30 p. m. We make connections at fialem to all parts of the valley. '' Extra trips by appointment. J. W. PARK Kit General Manager. PHONE 298 CAR REPAIRIUG-All Makes TIRES -All Sizes. THE TIRE YOU BUY NOW Means your comfort or discomfort for the whole season. We give the same careful attention to your tire problems that we do to youf car repairing. " You can have 8,000 to 10,000 miles of free from worry comfort. Not only that but the expense is lees to you. Your tire cost should be comparatively low. May we show you how it is done. HARBISON & CLEVELAND Personal Service Miss Cora Cooper has been ill for several days with tonsllitls. Stayton. plans to celebrate the completion of her paving with a big time on. July 4th. Clyde Hotter, one of the In structors in the Stayton high school, suffered an acute attack of appendicitis on Tuesday. He Webb & Clough LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS ''EXPERT EMBALMERS LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. OSTEOPATHY I the original sad ealy adeatifle method of adjusting the spina. It la never rough and eldsm palptul, but ata rajlU. It U the only aoboel ot maohanloai troaibrat gvlng a physician's tirtl four year aoure of study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic Paytfletans In Salami . DR. H. B. WB3TI ' PS. JOHN L. LTBCH DR. L, C. MARSHALL LOOK! LOOK! We save you money on used Garden Tools, Hose and Lawn Mowers. - We also buy and sell used Furniture, Household Goods, Stoves and Ranges, Junk, Rags, Rubber. For anything and everything phone E23. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. House ef Half a Million and One Bargain Phone 523. 402 N- Commercial Street was rushed to a Salem hospital and at latest reports was getting along nicely following an opera tion. ' Word was received here 'Tues day evening of the death of A. L. Shelly, a former resident, at the home of his daughter near Sum mit. , -'' "A Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY TJnequaled Service 229 STATE STREET Repairing All Cars i m, r - :n Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m. 11.00 a, m. 6:10 p. m. Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel 8:30 a. m. 12:39 m. 6:30 p. m. FARE 60 CENTS Dally and. Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday ' Round Trip 90 cents TEWS 't' For the Mali Treats 'Em Rough' list Thmy UkJ Alik ThU Morning! Buddy end Dm My itw did wit to tbcr, both wfth their face washed, their tinon MxaWit rd their dotbea n cieact and new. Jt look mt 'em novl Om took can of hit dethea and had a pratty lead tka. The ether wall, yon can at for yaunea what happened to Jtmt v We crowa-npe an like that with OUT motor can. Some of ua jrat nS "treat Ym roach" 00 matter what it coata na later. These 193 car Ahkot-Daaralac Aaaiea- Canaoa n Klaia i)!' Ruatelr Cacitol ' , Huron AA-AoMrlcaa InJiaae Aalm.ra ' gE.." J teg-, fca, y:- ivz Aaatla CMar ICS Measra Axrr Dtaraara Hiaa Maaaataaa U LVoaata Hallaaar Meroie 1.1-aal War V SaM M.rtt mi Opcttabl ti,wtr Mataaa trthlaaam ' Itaioad T Haraaa (Pteaa eta Pfau, Fly,, Etaaey afa 41e Craaa Dadxa Hltaatr aiOic, (jag tfaMMttaBauVHall HgfcyAawaYBBw' HARDWARE awFURNTTURE da 220 N. Commeroip1 Street Phone 1650 Few car owners admit that they abuse their bat teries. You for instance.. You honestly think you take good care of your battery but the chances are against you I For service station records prove beyond question that most drivers are neglectful. They are not systematic- in utilizing the service provided for them. You can positively lengthen the life of your battery, cut your annual battery cost and pre vent the possibility of being stalled with a dead battery if you will follow these two bits of advice. First: regardless of the make of your battery, form the habit of driving every other week into the Willard Battery Station and having your battery tested. Second: when the time comes for a new battery, be satisfied with nothing less than a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. It is powerful, tough and wear resisting just the battery for those who occasionally "treat 'em rougV'j, And it rewards good care by last ing longer and costing less in the end. Car and truck manufacturers know this 193 makers use only Willard Threaded Rubber Bat teries for original equipment! E. H. BURRELL 238 N. High Street Phone 203 builders use Willard Threaded as Original Equipment Dorrla BSE Mor-Pows Uric lie Nun Nh Six Keliea .Ja ft LtWett Noma Noi-wafk 1 Hkhn Ovafcia Oahkoah Pale Tina., raraar Far rat rateraaa raarleaa Faaaaat Plaaaaa FVti Holme Suflaie Praeaa - Holt r..rfl.. DraSe Bulaa, THREADED RUBBER BATTERY ( n 1 0 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has Medicine which will cure any known die- -ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 Who Rubber Batteries V ' Kalaht Sal alar Raleigh Renault RVera K ick.Uca Ri4dla RoKinaoa Rack Falla Raaiet Rowt St. Ctaad Baadow Scharr Saagrava Sha SoUttCT Sualtr Stuiwoo4 Stomciat StOto4aVat M It f7k aaalaSHaawhaP has been teaching in the schools.