PAGE EIGHT
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922
APPLES IN NEED
OE SPRAYING FOR
CODUNMNH
Dallas. Auk. 11. Of interest
to apple growers of Polk county
the following statement issued by
Paul Carpenter, county agent,
will be of interest: "We are not
able to get away from the August
worm spray this year. The worm
situation is bad, due to the fact
that eggs were laid all during the
month of June. It would be poor
business to bring fruit to this
Reason and then abandon the
worm control at a most critical
point."
He further says: "About Aug
ust 20 apply arsenate of lead, I
pounds of the powdered to 100
eallons of water. To avoid Diot.cn
lness of fruit and to seal the
poison coat so it won't "come
off" the use of a quality spreader
is urged. A high grade commer
cial spreader will run about two
bits to a 200 gallon tank.
Mr. Carpenter also mentions
anthracnose as a disease peculiar
to anDles. This disease can be
brought under complete control
by a late summer application of
Bordeaux, 4-4-60. If a property Is
seriously affected by anthracnose
it will- be well to combine the Bor
deaux with the August lead
spray. Bordeaux in August likely
means wiping the fruit.
It is Just possible that the
August lead application will call
for the same treatment, but not
probable where a spreader is
usedi In a few orchards the Bor
deaux for anthracnose was put on
with the July spray. This early
use of Bordeaux may control the
disease and still avoid wiping.
WOODBURN ITEMS
Mrs. Alice A. Kramer, wife of
Henry Kramer, was buried at
Belle Passi today after services in
the Christian church, iftrs. Kramer
died at the Salem hospital after an
operation. She was 53 years of rtgo,
a ifative of Cedar Rapid, Iowa,
and had resided in Woodburn for
itho past nine years. She leaves a
father, husband, daughter, son,
six sisters uud six brothers.
On Monday next Mr. and Mrsl.
V. McKee of this city will quietly
observe the COth anniversary of
their marriage Mr. McKee, an In
dian War -veteran, was born in
Franklin county, Mo., March ,
1S37, and crossed the plains to Ore
Bon in 1850. Mrs. McKee, born at
Boonville, Mo., August 8, 1840t
dime to Oregon in 1853. They were
married near McKee, this county,
August 14, 1856.
Mr. end Mrs. E. O. Emmctt and
Misses Lillian and Claire Cornell
have left for a tour through Rain
ier National Park. They will bo ab
sent about ten days.
Muny are absent from Woodburn
en summer outings, a largo number
being at Newport.
W. 1 Norman, w.ho for thirty
years hns been with Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., hns purchased an in
terest in the I'irst National Bank
and he and his wife have moved
here from Portland. P. O. llavc
nmnti retires and Fred Doso re
tains a small interest. The roorsn
iz-ation was effected by the election
of the following officers: W. F.
iNorman, president; Fred Dose-, vice
president; Ij. A. Beekman, cashier.
O. W. Oillette and wife who have
resided here for the past 19 years,
lave moved to Eugene, where Mr.
iillette has become associated with
titorage and commission business.
Bids have been let by the city
Jor the hard surface improvement
of Montgomery and Young streets.
JIurrison, Lincoln end Hardcasllc
streets are also to be improved.
This will prove ft record year for
street improvement progress and
will lea e few of theumin thor
oughfare in Woodburn unimproved.
What Happens When Two Biff Boats Crash
V ,
-v, Ik
VAW
M, ' - m i
Here is what happens when two big boats collide. The excursion
steamer Grand Kepublic( with 1,200 persons on board, rammed the Krie
B. B. ferryboat Chautauqua in the Hudson river in New York. Three
women jumped overboard, but were saved by heroic rescuers. Many
fainted. Fifty were injured. The Grand Republic had a gaping hole
torn in her bow, and tho Chautauqua got a gaping hole in her side.
were recent visitors of Mrs. H. B.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong of
Centralla, Wash., are visiting
with their mother Mrs. Julia Hen-nlngsen.
Miss Mabel Ekln underwent an
operation Monday for tonsils.
B. O. Ranton and family are
busy moving to Salem.
P. A. Henningsen and) Noble
Hennlngscn motored to Portland
last week.
J. P. Bressler has Just finished
harvesting a large crop of early
peaches.
Brooks News
James Dean of Portland was vis
iting the Murdicks Monday.
Mrs. Monroe Sturgis eamo home
from the hospital (Saturday and is
recovering slowly. -
Miss Ruth Breilie of Dullas 1b
visiting her uncle, M. Kturgls.
A number of the loganberry
growers ar already cutting out old
vines and training their vines for
next year s crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brundnge,
Mrs. L. S. Murdick and daughter,
Nina motored to Newport Tuesday
for a few days of camping out.
Mr. and Mrs. Runyan of Vancou
ver, Wush., have moved to Brooks,
Mr. Runyan is working for the
Southern Pacific.
Mis. Gilbert hns been suffering
from lumbago since Monday.
New Incorporations
The Lumberman's Rervieo & Man
ufacturing Co., of Portland capit
alized at $1000 filed articles of in
corporation with the state corpora
tion department. The incorporators
are John Proheske, P. F. McOonron
and J. W. Richards.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the l'inelyn Park company
of Bend.
Livesley News
Mvesley, Or., Aug. 11. A.
AVolcott and family viBited recent
ly with his sister, Mrs. E. O. Ran
ton. Reas Hallln and Gwendolyn
Hullin are visiting in Sheridan
with their sister, Mrs. Nolan
Kelly.
Mis Leola Burns of ,Vuna,
Ore., and Mrs. J. S. Nlcewood and
daughter, Jenule, of Halsey, Ore.,
JULY 1922
The Capital Jour
nal Carried
3294
WANT ADS
Totaling 16.290 lines not in
cluding real estate and classi
fied directory ads
AGAIN
or 870 Want Ads and 1241 lines
over Wanta carried In July,
1921.
i The Capital Journal prints
Twice aa Many Want Ads aa
ny other paper because Capital
Journal
Want Ads Pay
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May ISnd
Three Htages Dally
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 7:30 a. in. No. 3, 10:80 a.
m. No. 6, 4: 3 J p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. J, 12:30 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JUS. I1AMMA.V. Prop.
Salom-SUvraion Division
Leaves Salem Central Btuge Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. in. 6:00
p. m.
Leaves Bilvarton News Stand, 8:00
a. in., 1:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m.
bulOHi-liKU-iK-mli'iioo-MounioutU
DlvUdou
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. ni., 11:00 a. m.,
11:00 a. m.. 3:00 p. m., 3:00 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, 8:16 a. m., 1:00 p. ni., (:13
p. m.
Leuves Independence, Beaver ho
tel, 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:1a
p. m., 4:00 p. m., 0:30 p. m.
We make connections at 6alem
to all pans of the valley.
Ultra nips by appointment.
J. W. l'AKKUt .
General Manager.
fciLviatTON Mot vr anulij
1'OHTLAND
C. A M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Head down
Dly. Dly. lly.
mo s wo 1
PM AM
1:30 8:00 Portland
3:83 10:05 Mt Angel
4:00 10:30 Silvertou
Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
liy. Dly. iiy.
NO 4 ISO
I'M PM
4:00 8:30 Portland
1:33 6:35 Mt. Angel
1:30 4:00 Silverton
Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Ste!hammer's Drue store
Silverton
DEAD BABY FOUND BY
YOUTHS UNDER BRIDGE
A dead baby, carelessly wrap
ped in some paper, was found by
two Salem boys under the inter
county bridge yesterday after
noon. Police investigated immediate
ly and it was believed possible
that the tiny Infant may have
been thrown from the bridge.
Talking of a tariff upon lumber
there is imported into the United
States, under the duty-free clause
of the Underwood tariff law, only
90,000 feet a month. This amount
could be sawed by any one of sev
eral Lane county mills in less than
an eight-hour shift. Eugene Guard.
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
No 5
PM
6:00
8:05
8:30
Ar
No 1
AM
10:30
8:23
8:00
Lv
Salem-Dallas
Stage'
Salem Stag Terminal
7:40 am. Ili40 am. 8:10 pm.
Leave Dallas, Call Hotel
8:30 a. m. 13:86 m. 6:36 m.
FARE 66 CENTS
Dally and Sunday
Mtnrr day except morning
trip does not run Sunday
Round Trip 86 eenta
ft
c K' i (IS
A Real Treat
Tremendous
Showing
New Woolens
The FALL and WIN
TER line is now com
plete, featuring all the
wanted materials. Serges
in all shades. Fancy
Worsteds, Tweeds, Chev
iots, Cassimeres and a
complete line of Overcoat
materials. Trices from
$25 to $48
We'll be pleased to have
you come in and look
them over.
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
MILLS
426 State Street
Cancers Preventable
If Taken In Time
One's life may depend on the
prompt medical examination of a
mole, skin blemish or lump, pain
ful or not, according to the warn
ing given in an address here by
Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, noted
authority on cancer, who is mak
ing a tour of the country as part
of a campaign of education against
the spread of that ecourage which
claims eighty thousand American
lives each year and who recently
spoke In Salem.
Dr. Bloodgood, who is professor
of surgery at Johns Hopkins med
ical school, declares in brief that
cancer can always be prevented if
taken in time but can rerely be
cured. Prevention la his slogan.
Following, in brief, are his
words of warning:
For the smoker: "Cancer of the
lip, tongue and mucous membrane,
of the tongue and cheeks, attacks
adults who use tobacco in any
form and who have ragged, dirty
teeth. The combination is the
cause; and the combination 1b un
necessary."
For persons with skin marks:
"Warts and moles and other ab
normalities of the skin can be di
vided into three groups.
"1 Those which should be re
moved at once, because they are ot
the kind which frequently develop
Into cancer.
"2 Those skin defects, like lit
tle red birthmarks, and things like
fro.-liles. in which cancer piuc
n,.Diw never develops, and to
which no attention after the first
examination need be given.
: "aThrsa skin defects whlc
should be watched and removed if
they show any Blgn ot growtn,
weeping or ulceration."
For women:
"Cancer of the uterus attacks
the mothers of our children. It Is
largely or entirely due to the neg
lect of the proper repair or heal
ing of the injuries due to child
bearing. There is much evidence
that cancer of the uterus is a pre
ventable disease. It Is certainly
largely curable if recognized at
once.
"A lump in the breast of any
woman over 25 years of age should
receive Immediate medical exam
ination." For every adult:
"When you know you are sick
In your insides, go to your family
physician and demand a thorough
examin ation with the X-ray and
other laboratory methods.
"A surface sore that is "ripe is,
if it should happen to be cancer,
'ripe' for death and not for cure."
The Loeb sawmill, about six
miles east of Brownsville, which
was shut down one year ago, will
soon be reopened.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
MILK FED POULTRY
Do you know the difference between milk feed poultry and
the ordinary ranch foul?
IT'S THE FLAVOR
We can serve you any day in the week. Give us your trial
order and be convinced.
Milk Fed Frys per pound - 30c
Milk Fed Hens, per pound - 25c
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 25c
We dress all of our poultry free of charge.
Free delivery on all poultry orders.
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
160 South High Street "ne 10
Insurance
Company
Loans
During the financial stringency and the period of high
interest rates following the war, agriculture was tinanced
with difficulty duelo the high rates of interest yielded by
many other competing borrowers and the diversion of
funds of rich investors from farm mortgages to tax ex
empt securities.
During these trying times, life Insurance companies
were loyal to agriculture investing millions in farm
mortgages when they could have made an average of one
per cent larger income by purchasing foreign govern
ment bonds and bonds of public utilities, railroads and
industrial companies. In the ten months ending October
31, 1921, forty-seven life insurance companies, owning
93.34 per cent of the admitted assets of all American
companies, loaned $161,300,000 on farm mortgages, s
Hawkins & Roberts
Farm Mortgage Bankers
205 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon
We'll Meet You
AT Tillamook
$6.65
Round trip from
Salem, Friday
and Saturday.
Return limit
15 days
For further particulars or copy of
"Oregon Outdoors", ask agents.
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
RAIDERS
WRECK
TRAIN AT
DUBLIN
Belfast, Aug. 11. (By the As
sociated Press.) A band of well
dressed raiders wrecked a train
on the Great Northern railroad
near Dublin today, says a dispatch
received here. The wreck caused
interruption of traffic northward.
Dublin. Aug. 11. (By the As
sociated Press. V Communication
with Cork except by sea, is still
Impossible and the exact result of
the fighting between the irregu
lars and the provisional govern
ment forces are unknown here.
The crew of a vessel arriving
from Cork said the admiralty
house and the British naval hos
pital at Queenstown were blazing
when they left, aa well as two
other large buildings In which
frequent explosions were heard.
"i'es story says that Dan Cupid's
aim is getting poor. Likewise is
his missolo quite frequently short of
force.
.There's little justice inlhTS.
of the man who passes our hedroo
windows at 2 a. m. with hi, , ?
out open.
7Ulthr INFANTS tnd INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Hor lick's
l Original
Avoid tmitationt
and Subst!ft..
r, f. Tnvatlds and Growing Children Elch milt, malted grain extract In Pmj
ffiSSS-M For AU Aae. 1 No Cookln. - N.u,..hln - Pigt.,IM,
LADD 6? BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
M:M
$17.50 and
$25.00
Use My Stairs
IT PAYS
FINE LINE OF
NECKWEAR
50c to $1.25
mHSSfSiSlEd Chastain s
County
Beaches
Pleasure seekers by the
score are going there this
summer. Why not join
the merry throng?
Daily Train leaves Portland,
4th St. at Stark, S:55 a.m.
Pally Train arrives Portland,
4th St. at Stark. 2:15 p.m.
Week - End Special, leaves
Portland, 4th St. at Stark,
Saturday. 1:40 p. m.
We-k-End Special arrives
Portland. 4th St. at Stark,
Sunday 10:30-p. m.
$7.45
Round trip from
Salem.
Sale dates daily.
Good until
September 30
our beautiful folder
Another ,
Capital Journal
M
atinee z
The Thirteenth of a Series of 18
which will show in its entirety
FEATURING HARRY MYERS IN
"The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe"
AT THE
ligh Theatre
Saturday, August 12
at 10 a. m. ,
See Coupon on Page One Today