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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1922)
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE BIG INCREASE IN GASOLINE OUTPUT BRINGING UP FATHER HAT DID I'M tORRY ' "" VJl VOL) WAKE. aJF"LI CVMM'T PARDOH ME. OH! YCt - WUZ. DREAMitS' ABObT THE! RACE MORtjE I BET OtS OY THE. ME. UP rot LET IV HAPPEN V7HJUE. I ANtJWfTR THE TELEPHONE' you: A5IN - WOULD LIKE TO TKL.K. TO YOU Ors NAME OF HENRIETTA THE. PHONE. Y'EVTE.ROAV 7 , FT I YOU Wtrcser rn . . I IN YOUR 5LFFP. M II - I POSSIBLE ' V v ) YEVTE.ROAV! - Qtr,3 Washington, Juno 12. Possi bility of increasing the output of gasoline by 120.000.000 gallons through more complete condensa tion of still vapors at the petro leum refineries, wwas suggested today by the bureau of mines af ter an investigation by D. B. Dow, the bureau's pertoleum engineer. Mr. Dow estimated that 80, 000,000 gallons were recovered from uncondensed still vapors at refineries in 1921. v "Application of the system to all refineries, would give a pos sible gasoline recovery by this method of 170,000,000 gallons yearly," the bureau said In a statement. ".-.. "The calculations of the bu reau of mines are based on the Je suits obtained in refineries whose general methods are more effi cient than those employed in the hundreds of smaller skimming plants that have no recovery sys tems. It is assumed that in the less efficient skimming plants, lo cated in sections where the sup ply of cold water, so essential for condenser use, is scarce, greater recoveries could be made than in the large refineries studied. This should be especially true of Ok lahoma, north Texas, and Louis iana skimming plants, where sum mer temperatures are high and where cold water Is scarce. A survey of these plants, it is be lleved, would show that their losses in uncondensed still va pors would be much higher than in the plants where the tudies of the bureau of mines were con ducted. "The magnitude of the loss from non-condensation of these vapors has hen realized only by few refiners, Judging from the number of plants that have re covery systems. The thirteen re fineries studied by the bureau of mines are obtaining 128,661 gal Ions of gasoline dally from un condensed still vapors. These plants are situated in the vari ous refining centers, other than the Pacific coast, and are run ning trude representative of all the producing fields east of the Rocky Mountains. In addition, several are running Mexican crude. Information from Califor nia refineries Indicates tbat on account of the smaller gasoline content of the California crude, there are no recovery plants of Importance in that state. The average recovery of gasoline at the refineries investigated by the bureau of mines amounted to four tenths gallon per barrel of crude oil charged. "Unless preventive measures are adopted, losses of gasoline from failure to condense stilK va pors will increase in the future, because crudes are being handled in the field with more and more care to avoid evaporation and will therefore contain much lighter and more volatile frac tions than at present." YOU KEPT ' "HENRIETTA jl s 1922 by Int'l Fktur Service. Inc MUTT AND JEFF Copyright 1920 by Int'l. Feature Service Inc. Trade make Reg. in the V. S. You IoN'T LOOfc 1 DReftivv LAST W t&AS Go eAMI I I .various. L'OVT TH MATCH.) O I 7 ' w"cu mTmuTT1 COMTfiAV: J . ' UAS PLAYING ) . WouT 1 r Afiov,NT C T)06SMT Pj-AY AnY 1 It f . ' ' " 1 Hurricane (Continued from Page One.) and . early today the police report ed that the list of known dead had not been augmented. More than 50 persons were thought to have lost their lives and upwards of 100 were injured In the tempest, which roared out of the hills of northern New Jer sey, beat the Hudson into foam- caDDed breakers, swept across New York City and then seemed to center its wild energy on City Island and vicinity. Launches Capsized. Thousands of rowboats n launches dotted the sound of City Island just before the breaking of the storm; when It had passed the water was strewn with over turned craft and the buildings on shore resembled a -battle-torn vil lage in no man's land. Many par ties hurrying for safety saw peo ple struggling In the water, but dare not stop for fear of capsizing their own craft. The rescue work started immediately, but darkness and the panic-stock crowds hun dred the labors of the volunteer life savers. Property damage estimated .at from $1,000,000 to several times that amount was done by the tor nado. The storm followed a day of Intense heat and was as sudden asit was violent. Ferris Wheel Wrecked. Clason's Point, a pleasure ground near City island was in the direct path of the hurricane. A Ferris wheel heavily freighted with children and young people had just begun to revolve with its passengers when the wind struck it. So sudden was the transition from a bright June sky to lnkly clouds that the men 'n charge of the wheel could not stop it and discharge the people in the cars before the top of the wheel waB torn away and the remainder crashed to the ground, a tangled skein of steel. Dozens were burled in the wreck. Six bodies were taken out later and more whan two score were attended by ambulance surgeons. A seven uj victim died thU morning. Frail building were crushed by :he mighty weight of the wind; electric wires were torn down and In the darkness and torrential .ains the rescuers could do little until the storm had subsided. Hysterical men and women, tear ing blindly at the wreckage, hin dered rather than helped the workers engaged in lifting ruins of the wheel. Trees Are Uprooted. Huge trees in Central park were uprotted and tossed acrosB drive ways. Five people were hurt Hamman Auto Stage Effeotive .May 22nd . Three 'Stages Daily Leaves Salem Stage Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. S, 10:80 a. m. No. 6, 4:30 p. m. Leave Mill City: No. 6, T a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m. No. 4. 4 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. 2 waits tor west bound train at Mill City. JOS. HAMMAN. Prop. There Are Papers That are given away to make a showing on circulation and there are papers that are sold to subscribers. The Capital Journal Is not given away it is sold to people who want it and pay for It That Is Why The CaplUal Journal does not have to hire people to take the paper by giving away prem iums and prUea and fake puz zles. The Capital Journal has gained nearly A THOUSAND paid subscribers in the past year Because It is a good newspaper, fights for principle and dares to do things. These are things people nt Is a newspaper snd are willing to pay to get. So the Capital Journal has to dy th. largest circulation that any paper In Oregon (outside Portland) ever had. Salem-Silvorton Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. in., 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Leaves Silver-ton News Stand, 8:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m 8:00 p. m. Saleni-Iudepcndence- Monmouth Division Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel, t: 15 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Leaves Independence, Beaver ho tel, 3:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:15 p. m.. 4:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m. We make connections at Salem to all parts of the valley. Extra trips by appointment. J. W. PARKER General Manager. SELVERTOX MOUNT ANGEL PORTLAND C. & M. Stages Schedule South Bound Read down Dlv. Dly. Dly. No 5 No 3 No 1 PM PM AM -00 1:30 8:00 Portland 8-05 3:35 10:05 Mt Angel 8-30 4:00 10:30 Silverton Ar Ar Ar orth Bound Read Up Dly. Dly. Dly. No 2 No 4 No 6 AM PM PM 10-30 4:00 8:30 Portland 8:25 1:65 6:25 Mt. Angel 8:00 1:80 6:00 Silverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8.: 00 pm fm Pftlan" Stages leave Stage Terminal Port land and StMlhammer s Drug atore Silverton Salem-Dallas . 'Stage Leave Saiem stage Terminal 7 00 am. 11:00 am. 6:1 P. Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel 8:30 a. m. 12:10 m. 4:30 p m FARE SO CENTS Dally and Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday Round Trip nt Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin BoM.0!ntment,Tenm,S5.v7wher. Fofampto addrw: QMoTIIbrUrtM,DpVX.Mltln,MW. when the wind blew out great pldte' glass fronts of stores along Broadway and scattered haber dashery and clothing along the street. In Brooklyn lightning struck a street car and knocked six passengers unconscious. Electric signs along the white way semed special targets of the, cyclonic wind. A huge sign ex tolling the virtues of an automo bile tire was torn loose from Its moorings, toppled over onto a sky light, carried a smaller sign with it in its plunge and started a fire from disconnecting wiring. Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better. . Wear them and see. ?hone 1253. Salem, Oregon MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone S0F12 Inspect our dairy. The state Inspector says ''It's one of the best in the state. Investigate the source of your milk. WANTED Hides. Pelts, Wool, Tallow Steinbock Junk Co House of Half a Million and One Bargains . 402 N. Com'l St. Phone 523 J , ' V HARDWARE AMpruRNrruHE fa 220 H. Commerclr' Phone 1650 Street L. M. Hum Care of YickSoTong will cure any known dis ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. 1(J South Hirh Street Salem. Oregon. Phone 281 KNOW THE CLOTHES YOU BUY' $25 to $50 Many a man thinks be cause his suit looks good at the start, it's going to give him the satisfaction he demands. There's no use guess ing for we've taken the guess " out of Clothes. Start off here by know ing that your suit will return more service than you expect. Let us prove it SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 SUtc Street V w - tfTtiUilimriieW'-''.. Ail Ks, IV iiauiiiliiiM I I Til Jr" Kit : Pianos .of Quality When ready to buy your "Piano" select your "Piano House" first; and in making that selection investigate that house as to its reputation for doing a fair, square business; for maintaining strictly one price for all, and for handling nothing but strictly first class "Standard Make Pianos" at very reasonable prices. Our terms are within the reach of anyone, wanting a piano. We invite the strictest investigation of Sherman Clay & Co.'s repu tation along these lines and have on our floor at this time Thirty Pianos from which to select. Prices ranging from $200 to $2850. We wmild be pleased to have you call and look this line over. TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE Moore's Music House Sherman Clay & Co., Sales Representative 415 Court Street or Masonic Building BBSB8B ,i taw -w lasss-