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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
ti THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 20 AUTO TOURIST TRAVEL AT PEAK B The tourist travel, Judging from the number of automobiles that are topping at the local camp grouuil each day, is now at its highest. On Monday night a new record was es tablished for the year for the num ber registered in one night at the local camping park when 52 wimps were made. On Tuesday evening another uttw -record whs establish ed for the year when 57 camps were registered. Last night a new record was again established. Sirty-five camps were registered at tho park. Thirty- nine of the number were register ed for (he first time and the re maining 2fl remained over from the previous night. It will be noticed by reading the list of the names of campers of last evening that there nre three families of Datighertys all coming from different places. Those registering last night for tho first time were! Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Wltte and family, Walla Walla j Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Semou, Medford; Mr. and Mr. W. L. Dreilk-y, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. (. Bampson, Archer, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaspcrsen Ferndalp Cal.; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Daughorty, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Har ris and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Koston, i'entorvllle, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dimgherty, Onklnnd, Cal,; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Eamsey, Livingston, Cal. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cockiugs and family,. Calumet, Mich. -r Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beopey, Tumnlo, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. h, B. Kiugon, Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moroe and family, Firfield, Okla.; Mr and Mrs. A. E. Onle Chehnlis; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. TI. Tuck mid fum lly, Claber, Wn.j Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Mi7.o and family, Portland; Mr nnd Mrs. If. W. Cooper, Minorul, VVn.i Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Kinvon, Seattle,; Geo. Shaver, Colvillo, n Mr. an dMrs. Geo. Harris, Kan Diego; Mr, and Mrs. VV. HaMon nnd family, Bellingham; Ford Prily nnd I. Krnnm, Kino.iid, Sas kntchewnn, Canada; Mr. nnd Mrs. W, D. lliillowny, Toledo, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Iaugherty and family (limits Push; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. i'elerenn Eureka, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Compton nnd family, Kurckn; Mr. and Mrs. ,T. B. Woods, Cumino, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Clark and family, Nnppa, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Beck and family, Nnp pa, Oal.; Dr. Clark and family, Oak Hale, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Win slow, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Walters, Portlund; Mr. and Mrs. u. P. Walker, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. John Cravo, Washington, D, C; Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Whistler and family Los Angeles; Mr. am: Mrs, A. B. Nystrom and family Jefferson, 8. D. At the Oregon Sunday Monday riWMwuiaiumtfwuijjw 'i" 11 nTntnirrmntvui in ""'wtiktTTkYMfIikTffl I'P'11 11 " 1 "j"111"" X-r I f 1 xf ;4 X ROY BARNES and LILA LEE in a Scene from tha. ' PARAMOUNT PICTURE IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE 1 AFTER ABSENCE, OF 49 YEARS Daniel Farrell and wife of Sa lem returned Baturday from' ai, extended viait with his brother. L. A. Farrell, In Coffee county, Tenuesaee, after 49 years absence. Concerning his visit, the Times o. Manchester, Tennessee, says: Mr. Farrell Is 69 years old, am. when, about 20 years of age hi moved to Itogersville, Bento. county, Arkansas, and there mar ried. After making his home then. for Home time, and having a grea. ileulre to Bee more of the west, thai paralleled the Pacific ocean, hi moved again, that time to Salem, Oregon, which Is in the Willam ette valley, which, he says, Is tut garden spot of the world. When he arrived at his bio thor'B -home in Coffee county, h found many changos, for Mr. Fer rftU left Coffee county 41) yean ago, and this la his first trip buck in the above mentioned number o years. Mr. Ferrell Is a member of s very numerous family, and a fum lly whose forebeareis came to Cot fee county when It was a wilder ness and the Indians and wild am inula swayed the sceptor, and the) cleared uway the wilderness anu fought off the Indiana, and bull log cabins for dwellings, and tllleii the soli, and blazed tho way tot civilization, and helped muke Cof fee county what she is today. What's New cn the Market By REX STB WART A carload of Turlock canta loupe arrived today and will be ready for distribution tomorrow. The price will be somewhat higher to the grocer, but whether any change will be made in retail price la uncertain. They are better In quality than those previously on the market. The same variety of fish will be offered tomorrow with a change likely In the price of Chinook salmon. Halibut and ling cod will remain the same. Currents are very scarce at pres ent. The season Is nearly ended and there is little demand. Those handled by stores are being sold on consignment at about three boxes for a quarter. WHITE CLASHES. PATROLMEN SHOT BY RAIL STRIKERS HANNIBAL'S STREETS PLUNGED IN DARKNESS Hannibal, Mo., July 20. Itan- - nlhal's streets last night were vlr tually tn darkness as the city's drastic program went Into effect because of a coal shortage at the municipal Unlit plant. With less than a week's supply of fuel sight every effort Is being made to save the drain on current Meanwhile the board of public works la scouring the Illinois mine districts for coal and ar ranging to secure some relief from lurge local Industries. POSSIBLE TO GET PICKERS IN PORTLAND Many people living In Portland would be glad to pick berries It their transportation would be fur nished. In in a uy cases they can not spare the cost of fare and so remain at home. When their transportation Is furnished they Invariably stay through the sea sou. They know that to leave be fore the berries are all harvested FLEEING PATIENT MAKES POLICE CAR SHOW SPEED A tttme hospital patient thh morning matched his legs agalnal the Salem police car one ot thi makes which as King Lardner ha: pointed out, grows wild lu tlii United States. The police car wui. almost out of breuth before it ovei took the patient. He was Mike Pete, 40, who made tits escape this morning. He was discovered by V. H. Beckman who reported the matter to the police. Accompanied by Patrol man Walter Thompson he gave hase. Pete was caught on the Inter-county bridge after a chase ot several bolcks, and was later re turned to the Institution.- FILLED MILK LAW OF WISCONSIN UPHELD Monongahela, Pa., ' July 20. Two Pennsylvania railroad patrol men, a car Inspector and a con stable were shot early today after their gasoline speedster had been wrecked on the Ellsworth branch, south of Bentleyvllle, Pennuylva ila. Three of the men were seri ously wounded wMle the other was hit by a number of shots. The ifflcers were on railroad strike patrol duty. STRIKE MENACE TO U. S, MAILS PAST Washington, July 20. An nouncement was made today by Postmaster General Work that 'any menace endangering the de livery of mails arising out of the strike of railway shopmen had passed." Superintendent Vandcrvoort of ihe railway mail service at Seat tle advised the postofflce depart ment of the annulment of a total jf ten trains ln Washington and Montana. STRIKE ISSUE a- t i i" Topeka, Kan., July 20. rJ'Henry and me," the one Governor Henry J. Allen and the other William Allen White, close friends for many years, fellow travelers, both with national reputations aa pub licists and editors, co-workers overseas during the world war, and two of the chief political lead ers of Kansas, today differed ma terially. The Kansas court of In dustrial relations, of which, Gov ernor Allen was the chief sponsor, was the point of dissentlon. Mr. White, publisher ot the Em poria Gazette, rising to a point ol personal privilege, posted ln the window of his newspaper office a placard espousing the cause of the striking railway shopmen and ex pressing sympathy for their an nounced stand for "living wager and fair working conditoins.' Mr. White had been told that tht state attorney general had ruled that Buch displays were In viola tion of the Industrial and anti syndicalist law. "The order of the industrta court is an infamous infraction oi the right of free press and fret speech," Mr. White asserted. He proclaimed 49 (per cent sympathy with the strikers and Bald he would add one per cent a day as long as the strike was continued We ' all know Bill," said Gov ernor Allen, the "Henry," of Mr. Whites book, 'The Martial- Ad ventures of Henry and Me," writ ten after their return from over seas. ."If he Insists on being fun ny, we will have to do something about It." "THE DRAGON'S CLAW" A REMARKABLE PICTURE First Episode of "The Mistress of the World" Shows Advance in Art. STATE MUST FIRST SEE UNITED MINE WORKERS Washington, July 20. Advis ed that Governor GroesbeSk of Michigan contemplated state op eration of the coal mines, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, today made this statement: : "If the governor of Michigan desires to employ any coal miners in connection with his efforts to operate mines in Michigan ' he will find that the state, like any other employer first has to make satisfactory arrangements with the united mine workers." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Almost Uabelievable You can hardly realize the woftderful im provement to your skin ana complexion your mirror will reveal to vou after nulngUouraud Oriental Cream for the first time. Smdlic for Trial Stz FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York Madison, Wis., July 20. The constitutionality of the Wlscon sin "filled milk" law was upheld today tn a decision of the state supreme court. The ruling was made ln the suit of the Carnation Milk com pany, manufacturers of "Hebe," which contained coeoanut oil sub stituted for butterfat. The court held that the legis- ature Is given the power to pro hibit the sale of "filled milk" or other food products believed to Hi tlll.lliteii HWhalH 1 ,. -J ki ' " -- r, -.rT Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools AftM- Wm hatk .tt. ...! Soap there la nothing more refresh ing for h.h.. . i Cutirura Talcum. If hi bUm 1 rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti cura Ointment tn anttK -.t h I They are ideal for all toilet usea. 7"". At: "O.Hr tb rjlotit.. Dpl. Jr UiUn iS.Mu.,-' Sold mmj. wWe. 8op2o. OioUnantttindSOe. Taleanttte. would mean that they would lose be deleterious to the welfare and the bonus and would have to pay their own way tome. Hugh Aspluwall, a grower llv lug north of town, went to Jon land lust Sunday and brought 12 pickers and their baggage back, lis guarantees them transporta tion both ways If they stay until the end of the season. Other grow ers tu that district have done the same thing. DROUTH CURTAILING IDAHO CROP OUTPUT Boise. Idaho, July 20. Heat and lack of rain Is playing havoc with crops In the dry farm sec tlotts of Idaho, according to state farm bureau officials. On tho oth er hand it was pointed out crops in Irrigated districts havs been favorable. Idaho range arc reported lu fair condition with plenty of teed for ItTMtock. health of citizens of the state un der the police powers of the con stitution. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever IH1 Sr-fltoil Trie Add IVpoHlt vrr immiivihi ami tliei Khru nmtle PiiLn-n starw to l--ave tlx- fcymciu Wlllilu Twenty-four A pis File Protest. Protest against the djscontlnu aoc of water service at Alptns has been filed with the public errics commission by eltlsens of to community. M. B. Hughes, owner of lbs utility, baa applied for permission to discontinue service. Every druse-tut in this countv Is suthoriied to say to every rheu matic sufferer that if a full pint uuiue oi Aiionrnu, tns surs con quorer of rheumatlam. does not show the wy to stop ths agony, reduce swollen Joints and do sway with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re turn your money without com ment. Allenrhu has been tried and teateJ for years, and reetlly mar velous results have been accom- j punned in tne most severe cases wnere- the suffering and agony was intens and ptteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Roches ter, N. Y, the discoverer of Allsn rhu, who for msny years suffered the torments of scuts rheuma tism, deslrss all sufferers ts know that he does not want a cent of anyone s money unless Altonrhu declMtvely conquers this worst of all disss, and he has tnstrnet. sd druggists to guarantee it u above in svery instance. All drug THE EXCLUSIVE Columbia, Dealer In Salem Is GEO. C. WILL MUSIC STORE 1 "T j" f iff!' Call and select your imy Columbia Records now, and hear them played on the Columbia Phonograph. GEO. C. WILL Music and Sewing Machine Store 432 State Street Phone 159 That a photoplay creation, far too long for one continuous screening can be successfully pre sented in four brimful . install ments of five reels each, is ade quately demonstrated by "The Mistress of the World," a aeries at four great Paramount pictures, die first of which "The Dragon's Claw," featuring Mia May, will e presented to the patrons of the Srand theater next Saturday and Sunday. This innovation marks a new departure in the photoplay world and screen fans should await Its outcome with profound interest. Each of the five reel pictures takes the beholder into a different land and the action so far as that land is concerned is quite com plete. It is a definite objective four complete sets of action which bind the entire creation together causes it to be regarded aa what is undoubtedly, the greatest achievement in the history of the screen. And because It is presented ln four successive installments of five reels each, "The Mistress ot the World" surely -elaims the right to be, apart from the lavish ness of its production and the im inensity of ita theme, something new in the universe. Mia May, a famous European screen star, has a remarkable role In "The Mistress of the World." She goes in search of the fabled treasure of the Queen of Sheha, and ln "The Dragon's Claw," she begins her quest in China with startling results. She Is splendid ly supported and in the acuon thousands of persons are employed with consummate directorial skill by Joe May, the producer. The picture Is presented by the Ham ilton Theatrical corporation. To the victor belong the spoils, but in too many instances, by the time the victory has been estab- and the cumulative effect of the lished the spoils have spoiled. Style May Make Women Bald Is Experts Opinion Washington, June 14 The fearful prospect of a nation of baldheaded women following in the wake of the bobbed hair craze has divided Washington beauty parlors into two bitter campB, while in the distance the rumbles of an impending curling-iron war. "Absurd, m'sieu," they say at some beauty parlors, shrugging a mean Georgette. "Quelle awful, ain't it?" say others. "Mais, e'est vral! mean ing "You bet your permanent wave it is." When hair is bobbed, it is ex plained, a tight hat usually is worn through which air does not reach the scalp, and which retards the growth of the hair. In fact, it has been solemnly affirmed that the crowning glory, starved for ventilation, frequently gives up the battle and falls out. 1922. A canvass of you--to ascertain their t " bed hair showed th b unalterably opposed .? to' characterizing it as "dls,,!'111 and assorting H to be the 7 h steo toward hairing- m, ' young lady locks, of "couidn t see "0!i The . "Porting abbrevtr course decIare(1 " ' anything with bobbed hair," addinir ii, T she had long hair ah 1 would get to work on time, Mr. Lasker'g reply to , known brewer's letter B-m. i' heating about the Busch. WSBBBSBh FOR THE RELIEF Of Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhcea aum tvbHYWHERF SE? 1 Pi if mil 1 'M ilmsj in ' in 1 ' S SVJjAS 1 I , lljST V- ' -.lsl TO-NIGHT In every home there's music that's as dear to 5 ) t , 'T?' -H. " VV 406 heart as a tender memory as cherished aa a lavender- fJ& rr scented wedding dress. Add to the family favorites with ! 5 Jt ,"ayiJff sSj NV these new Columbia songs of sentiment. .. j tow on r mini r I Coo-Coo. Al J olson. Comedian. fJ'rWM L Stumbling. Tenor Solo. Jtfll I d( Frank Crumit. IKU FfKiSFll I i A-3626 10-inch 7So IKwfliL ClT SSgK Ti. A....,,: - r Cow Bell. -rdfLSrii T iP I IE Nora Bayct, Comedienne. SpSC-CJ-fetr "W-f fmxi " i" A-3633 10-inch 7So tiT-v '-Jff 1 DANCE RECORDS LoTsbls Eyss. Introducing "Hootch Rhythm," from "Make It Snappy." Medley Fox-Trot. Swxt Indiana Horn. Fox-Trot. Tin Columbians. A-3621 10-inch 7So 1 Love Her She Loves Me. From "Make It Snappy." Fox-Trot. You're Like a Ray of Sunshine. From "Letty Pepper." Med ley Fox-Trot. Bay Miller and Hit Orcheetra. A-3629 10-inch 75c Kicky-Koo, Kicky-Koo. Trot. Bamboo Bay. Fox-Trot Eddie Elkint' Orchestra. A-3631 IP-inch 75o Parsao of tha Woodaa Soldiers. From "Chauve Souris." Fox Trot. Twas in the Month of May. From "Chauve Souris." Fox Trot. Ray Miller and Hie Orchestra. A-3628 10-inch 75c Swane Blue Bird. Fox-Trot. No Uo Crying. Fox-Trot. California Ramblert. m A-3633 10-inch 75c Those- Longing for Yoa Blues. Fox-Trot JVon' Westpkal and Hit Rainbo Orchestra. Pick Me Up and Lay Ms Down. Fox-Trot The Happy Six. A-3627 10-inch 75c Gypsy Lot Sons. From "The Fortuna Teller." Medley Waltz.. Victor HorlMrt Walts Gems. Medley Waltx. Prinee't Dance Orchestra. A-3636 10-inch 75c You Won't Be Sorry. Fox-Trot Mona-Lu. Fox-Trot Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro. A-3620 10-inch 75e SONG HITS I Lavs Her She Loves Me. From "Make It Snappy." I'm Hungry for Beautiful Girls. From "Make It Snappy." Eddie Cantor, Comedian. A-3624 10-inch 75c Who'll Takn My PIac.7 FM.U Flo from "Kokosso." Marion Harris, Comedienne. A-3S30 10-inch 7Sc Her Comes Dinah. BsDs of tha - Ball. O-OO Enwst. Tenor and Bari tone Duets. Furman and Natk. A-3632 10-inch 75c My YiddUha Mammy. Tenor Solo. Irving Kaufman. The Sheik of Avenue B. Tenor Solo. fYonA: Crumit. A-3625 10-inch 75c Mammy, I'm Thinking of You. Take It 'Cause It's All Yours. Edith Wilson, Comedienne, and Johnny Dunn's Ortjyinol Jazz Hounds. A-3634 10-inch 75e VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Kiss Ms Again. ' Intro. Waltz from "Mile. Modiste." Ha waiian guitar, Hawaiian banjo and ukulele trio. Just A-Wearrm' for You. Intro. "I Love You Truly." Louise, Fer era and Greenus. . A-3623 10-inch 75 Blue Lodgs March. Englewood Comsunoery March. Prince's Band. A-3591 10-inch 75c Sksoter and tho Juaa Bug. Bari tone Solo. Harry C. Broume. Dar's a Lock on do Chicken Coop Door. Baritone Solo and Male Quartet. Harry C. Browne and the Harmonizers. A-3622 10-inch 75c The Low Backed Car. The Foggy Dew. Tenor Solos. Edwin Dale. A-3618 10-inch 75o SYMPHONY Blue Dsnuhs Waltz. Strauss. Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle 499M 12-inch Symphony $1.50 Would God I W.r. the Tender Appls Blossom. Violoncello Solo. Pablo Casals. 80159 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Bcliero M If AH Those Endear ing Young Charms. When You and I Wsrs Young, Maggie. Baritone Solos. ..... Oscar Seagle. A"3619 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Irish Low Song. My Laddie. Contralto Solos. a-,.., . fy7" r Gordon. A-3817 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Cpsy SswnadV Valdex, ,'cn- Dnrand-Brown. . Violin Solos. Eddy Brown. A-3816 10-inch Sympb.., $1.00 Lang. Thayer. Sentimental Melodies THERE are times when your mood craves music of sentiment and romance the lilting ballads of love, the songs of exquisite tenderness for which Oscar Seagle's rich bari tone is so wonderfully adapted. Two of his best "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Youne Charms," and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" are placed on sale today. In them the full-throated, sus tained quality of tone; the delicate gradations of expression; the sing er's interpretation of emotion all are reproduced with a realism which leaves the listener- with caught breath and moistened eyes. These two records are typical of Columbia quality and superiority. You will appreciate their difference, their velvet-smoothness, and the absence of annoying, disconcerting surface sounds which permits you to enjoy every note of the music. In their unmarred accuracy of re production is caught the very move ment of the singer's lips; the sweep of the bow across muted strings; the shades of harmony which from solo to symphony blend into pictures of musical tone and color. Tear out this month's list of new Columbia Records. Take it to any Columbia dealer. He wilL be glad to play all the selections you wish to hear. " ffSSSSSL SSX&&SS Jft- W sun, them. Great orchestra records, has caught all their majesty. &l3 method-Tf J ven of eni- Columbia COLUMBIA GRAPHnPunMrlT.ywftttBdita. gists can supply you. tJr 'tviit, P A WV y V I, - v a II e MU M J I r