Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 12, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
ASTORIA, BURNS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
LOSS 500,000
Astoria, Sept. 12. The grea
Tongue Point plant of the Ham
tnond Lumber company. Including
the main saw mill, two huge dry
kilns and more than a halt dozen
smaller ones, planing mill and
power plant, machine shop, boll
er rooms and other buildings,
were destroyed by a fire which
started from a hot box In the
edger of the saw mill at 6 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The fire spread rapidly to the
dry kilns and power plant com
pletlng the destruction of the
plant and industry which gave
employment daily to between 600
and 600 men and furnished As.
foria with light. The pay roll was
from $75,000 to $100,000 month
ly.
The loss Is estimated at more
than $00,000.
The fire was discovered Just as
the S o'clock whistle blew and
the shifts were being made In the
day and night crews, all of whom
turned to and valiantly assisted
the firemen and several thousand
citizens who fought the blaze.
.. The power plant at the mill
was burned, throwing all the elec
trical power which provides elec
tricity both for street and resi
dence lamps and for commercial
purposes in Astoria off. Power
was restored and lights turned
on at 8:30 o'clock when the Pa
cific Power & Light company cut
in with lta new million dollar
plant at Smith's' Point.
Dr. Grant Assails
Divorce Laws
HEAVY VOTE IN
f
Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant
rector of the Protestant Episeopa
church of the Ascension in New
York, has startled his theological
brethren by demanding that th
church canon on divorces should
be revised to permit far freer di
vorces. He declares the prescn
nnon aids only the rich and in
sists that divorced persons should
have the right to remarry. Dr,
Grant's remarks are particularly in
teresting because the church has re
used him permission to be married
to Mrs. PhiAip Lydig, who has di
vorced W. E. D. Stokes and Phillip
yiig.
NOP YARD DRUNKS
JAILED AND FINED
CAN EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR
The individual farm exhibit at
the state fair promises to be an
interesting feature. Articles en
tered in this class will not be al
lowed to compete for premiums In
other classes. All exhibits will be
made up from the products of in
dividual farms, displays to be
grown by the exhibitor. The
ajnount of money offered In this
division is to be divided pro rata,
according to the number of points
Bcored out of a possible 100, the
same to be determined by a scale
established on garden products
orchard products, field products,
dairy products, grain (threshed)
number of varieties, arrangement
and decoration and miscellaneous
products.
The Individual farm exhibit 1b
to be divided into two- classes,
eastern and western Oregon. The
latter will comprise Clatsop, Tilla
mook, Lincoln, Coos, Curry, Co
lumbia, Multnomah, Clackamas,
Washington, Yamhill, Polk, Linn,
Benton; Douglas, Jackson and
Josephine counties. The remain
ing district shall comprise Uma
tilla, Sherman, Baker, Union,
Wallowa, Klamath, Luke, Harney,
Grant, Wasco, Malheur, Hood
River, Crook, Wheeler, Jefferson,
Gilliam and Deschutes counties.
A cereal show In this building
will compete for sweepstakes be
sides the regular prizes.
In the horticultural exhibit
which will be housed in the agri
cultural building, cash premiums
will be awarded for best speci
mens of apples, pears, peachea.
. prunes, plums, quinces, grapes and
Oregon-grown nuts. Special rib
bons will be given for new varie
ties and seedlings.
Adding color and attractiveness
to the first floor of this building
will be the floral display, which
as last year will be under the su-
pervlson of F. A. Van Kirk, Port
land. Both the professional and
amateur will be given a place in
this show. Cash prizes as well as
the Pomeroy, Irwin, Griffith and
Gardner & Keene cups will be
awarded in the different classifi
cations. The amateur dahlia show prom
ises to be an Interesting detail of
the floral show, to be conducted
under the supervision of the
head of the floral department.
Dallas, Or., Sept. 12. A tele
phonic call from the Eph Young
hop yard four miles north of Inde
pendence on Sunday evening call
ed Sheriff John W. Orr to that lo
cality, accompanied by one of his
deputies, O. P. Chase, the message
stating that two men giving the
name of Webb were drunk and
disorderly and were firing shots
through a building occupied by a
number of the pickers. The two
men were brought to Dallas the
same evening and confined over
night in the county jail. Monday
afternoon they were arraigned
before Ed F. Coad, Justice of the
peace, who assessed a fine of $10
against one of them and dismissed
the case against the other. They
were charged with using foul 'and
obscene language in a public
place. Pending the payment of
the fine the one against whom it
was assessed was returned to the
county jail.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 12. An
unusually heavy registration of
voters Is an indication of the in
terest' being taken in today's pri
mary and special election in Ari
zona, in which candidates for
United States senator, congress
man, governor and other state of
fices will be named, and judgment
ill be passed on 11 proposed
amendments to the state consti
tution. The campaign between Charles
B. Ward of Poenlx and George W.
B. Ward of Phoenix and Geo. W.
zona and minister to Slam under
President Wilson's administration,
for the democratic nomination for
governor, has been particularly
hard fought.
The successful one in this con
test will oppose Governor Thomas
B. Campbell at the November elee
tion. Governor Campbell has no
opposition for , the republican
nomination for governor.
Believe Amundsen
Is Making Flight
Oygr North Pole
NEXT WEEK IS
CANNING WEEK
FRANCE AND BRUCE
WIN IN MARYLAND
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12. Uni
ted States Senator Joseph I.
France,' republican, and William
C. Bruce, democrat, probably will
be the opposing candidates at the
Maryland senatorial election in
November.
Senator France won decisively
over John W. Garrett, secretary of
the Washington arms conference,
n yesterday's primary, while
Bruce appeared from incomplete
returns to be assured of the -victory
In the thuce-cornered deuio-
ratlc fight.
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF TWO DAUGHTERS
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 12. A
confession that he had murdered
Is two missing daughters and
brown their bodies into the Mis
souri river was made today by
Tony Dinello of Kansas City,
Kansas, to Henry T. Zimmer, chief
f police of Kansas City, Kan.
Portland, Or., Sept. 12. To as
sist in the relief of the fruit grow
ers of the state who are hard hit
by the present rail strike, the
Oregon state chamber of commerce
has suggested that the week of
September 18-23 he designated as
'Canning Week" to be observed
throughout the state during which
housewives will be urged to can a
wo years' supply of fruit for fam
ily use.
Communications suggesting
Canning Week" have been sent
to more than one hundred com
mercial clubs and chambers of
commerce in Oregon. Governor
Olcott has been requested to place
his official stamp of approval up
on the project.
It is pointed out by state cham-1
er officials that the rail strike
as curtailed car service to points
east, especially in regard to re
frigerator service, with the result
that bumper fruit crops in Oregon
are in danger of being lost:
through lack of market. An in
creased volume of, home canning
will do much to relieve the situa
tion, it is believed. ,
Copenhagen, Sept. 1 81 By As
sociated Press.) It bj generally
oeiieved here that (japtaia Koala
Amundsen, Norwegian " explorer,
has undertaken bis daring flight
across the north pole from north
ern Alaska. This belief is strength
ened by the fact that the Nor
wegian government has asked the
well known Danish expjorer. Cap
tain Gottfried Hansen, to under
take a relief expedition.
Captain Hansen, who is today
working out a scheme for the ex
ploration of western Greenland
next spring, Is unable to accede
to the request, but in an interview
emphasizes the necesstly" pf send
ing an urgent relief expedition to
pick up Amundsen, whose airplane
crossing in his opinion la extra
ordinarily dangerous, it being vir
tually lnipossiDie to land any
where on the rough polar ice
without serious accident.
He believes Amundsen is apt to
land in the vicintly. of one of the
food depots which Hansen estab
lished In Grants land, and north
ernmost Greenland, but neverthe
less fears he wllj be unable to
reach Thule the northernmost
colony in Greenland should he
meet with least accident, ..
It is reported, that an expedi
tion beaded by an explorer friend
of Captain Hansen will leave here
on October 1 . on the-steamship
Hanseedge.
his plan' to fly over the pole, be
lieving the season was too far ad
vanced to permit of success. He
was said to have landed his plane
and equipment at Wainwrlght,
100 miles southwest of Point Bar
row, intending to make that place
the base of his flight.
Ice conditions In the Arctic off
the northern Alaskan coast were
declared to be the worst in many
years. Captain Amundsen's ship,
the Maud, was last reported to be
frozen in the ice near Wrangell
Island.
ITS TPA5TEP 11
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
12,1'
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND
FLOATING AT INDEPENDENCE
Advices from Nome,. Alaska on
August 29, to the Associated Press
were that Captain Amundsen had
definitely abandoned for this year
Independence, Or., Sept. 12.
The body of Howard F. Barry, ap
parently about 2 5 years of age,
was found floating In the Willam
ette river, near Independence,
Sunday afternoon. Identification
was established by Coroner R. L.
Chapman from paper in the man's
pocket, but his home address is
not known. No one Is missing in
this vicinity, as far as known, but
the body may be that of some bop-
yard worker. .
There is no indication that the
man had met with foul play. From
letter in the man's pocket it is
believed his mother is Mrs. E. E.
Welch, 703 Jackson avenue, Salt
Lake. Utah.
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
500 Schapp Bros. Piano
$295
Terms only 5 down, $2 a week.
This is a beautiful genuine ma
hogany case, perfectly plain. Just
like new. Has big, deep,' rich
tone. - If you want something ex
ceptionally fine see this piano.
Geo. C. Will Music House
" 432 'State St.
The Man Who Deals 1
big figures is n6t always sure to become
' he might make one mistake and lose evervth"81
Bt th? mn w'ho systematically saves Sf
each pay day is absolutely certain to BtreJJti !
his financial position from week to wmL "
year to year. WK and s
He is sure to arrive at .the goal of hh v i
if he "sticks," hls aml;tK.
" Why not start today. I
$1.00 Opens a Savings Account $1,00
"The Bank That Service Built." t
Introducing the
New Mantilla Cap
The man wjio said "Dreams go hy
contraries" was married to one.
Flint Daily Journal.
1 . .,. .
Hot 0nes-4Just Off the Press
A Wrappy Garment
that is Stylish
and Practical
SPECIA
That Should Stimulate your buying of
OCE-RIES
jf 'For
IVVfc.LllMb.dUAY
is . n
IIP
1 1 mi' Mm 11
:i : (sis
vVhcuever Uoyd George hag a gen-
rous moment, he forgives Qermauy
little more of the debt sho owes
France.
TV0 HAWLEY BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
Washington, Sept. It. The
senate has passed the llawley bill
granting the city of Medford the
right to purchase certain Oregon
and California grant lands wanted
lor protection of its water supply
by paying of $2.60 per acre plus
appraised value of timber. The
Haw-ley bill to pay Lizzie Askell
12500 for the loss of her husband.
Charles Askell, Clatsop county
fisherman, who was drowned
when a government vessel sunk
his boat in collision, was also
passed.
v
lpiP
IELL HUGHES U.S.
MOST POWERFUL
Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 12. (By
Associated Press J "If the United
States determines there shall be no
war, there will be no more war, as
you are the most powerful nation
In the world," Secretary of State
Hughes was told by a committee
of Brazilian senators and depu
ties who called last night to salute
him prior to his departure for
home today.
Senator Alfredo Ellis, spokes
man, added that Secretary Hughes
was trie man behind the gun.
who was best able to conserve the
peace of the world.
Secretary Hughes, in expressing
his thanks, said Brazil and the
United States were joined hand in
hand in the great cause of peace.
To Sicp Pimples
Yeas! Vifaniinss
Oust Da Irenized
Iron
: i v . . ..
ry Body-Iron and Body-Vita-mines
Which Make' Skin
Eruption. Vanish
Absolutely
., ou f an Prove th remarkable re
sults of Iron lied yeast In a tew days'
"me. To get results that you can
. . . . u 1 mirror, and ac
many reel in your whole make-un
that, yeast which gives
you must use
' kijrbt after to weeks off comes
nit two weekt-JNashville Tenucs-sean.
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
C0-I.0 restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
Austin or Chicago, over 40
I rial Bottle of Co-Lo .
A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
nesa of the bowels needs McCee's
eases the stomach snd restores .)fciKi.m4ckif. WrtiTiSLtoJL
healthy conditions. Price, S5e and I or. John h. iustm
Sue. Sold by DanV J. Fry. fsdr) j ,s- f sig., Lo.am, o.
H.
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets oCo-Im Success
Co-Lo la a -wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greaseles. Without lead
or sulphur. 'Without sediment. Will
not waaa or rub off. will not Injure
hair or scalp, riaaatnc and simple
10 appir. cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. WlU
not cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Io Hair Restorer for everv nat
ural shade of hslr AS, for black and
dark shades of brawn; A7. fo 1m t
black balr. AS, for medium brown
shades: A, for llk-ht brawn drab end
auburn shades.
This is the Place to Buy
Your
M.J.B. Coffee!
We receive our lines direct
from the factory.
Per pound 42c
3 pounds $1.19
5 pounds ...... $1.93
Gorgeous Montella Capes
made of luxurious Kerame,
Parcoplay and Ondulay. Beau
tiful linings, heavy silk fringe
trimmings.
A charming wrap and one of
the season's newest creations.
You will find our store has
anticipated your autumn
needs in all the smart acces
sories of dress. We cordially
invite you to attend the ex
hibits of the new Fall
Merchandise.
Wednesday Only
A Special Sale of Armour's
Veribest STAR HAMS
SPECIAL
per Pound
Te (, eeree tnm ere
eeee lae4 em a clear, pare akin,
the necessary blood-balldlnr vita
mines With th. Irn..
tkV U '' ' human body.
There is only one lrootsed yeast pro-
S.?ln. ,h. w?1'i- " called
simply, Irontxed Yeast. It la not a
is yeaat lronlsed. whk-h la a aob
stance all by Itself, pimplea. black
ri,l", 'nl aruptlons mean that yon
are minus the rlKht kind of lron-and-
VI?:. .,. iou M Dot'- Irontaed
'st will free you from plnute-
emearraesment forever, your blae-
ifTki'"'.1 T?.n,"h- Jrour Portfled rich
red blood will show In the ruby of
your cheeks and adorable skln-clear-nesa
Ironlsed Tenet will put wlre
nese In your nerves, new red blood
rells In your blood. It builds strength
Trr orsan. la men, women and
children. it la also a stomach
strenarthener. Ask for Ironlsed Yeaat.
yotntna- else. Beware of Imitations.
Iron nod Yeaat la sold at all dru er
st ores at tt.ee a packaae. Each peck
aae contnlna tablets, each tablel :
sealed. They never lose their power.
MTd only or Ironlsed Yeast Ps. At
lanta. e. All klaaes will be sweeter
rrehyt now ont
.... The most economical high grade Meat on the
market... This special low pricS is lower than any
price that has prevailed on Armour's Veribest
Star ..Ham for 10 years. ..Insist ..on ..the ..HAM
WHAT AM
Ask for Your Premium Coupons
They are an added 2 Saving
Fresh Cocoa received from Philadelphia,
will sell at, lb.. 8c
Armour's very best Milk, per can' ..... 10c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut in pound
packages at . 45c
Karo Syrup, light, gal. 63c
Karo Syrup, blue, gal . 59c
Olo Palm Soap, a big bar for 5c
: "Finp for bath nse. .
Peas, Corn, per can 12c
Fresh Tomatoes, per bushel 90c
JARS We carry a full line of Iverr Self-
sealing for caps and lids
Economy Pints L
Economy quarts; 4 .
Economy y2 gallons ,
Mason Quarts, dozen
Mason lids at, per dozen
Mason Rubbers at, per dozen
$1.00
. 1.30
, 1.60
. 85c
. 25c
. . . 5c
Free Deliveries
Five times daily with purchase of $2.00 and over in any
Department
. -y
J . Vn'
S . Ss . 1 m 11 h rV'l it 1 rr-?m It a
1 -
S I UK . I
it-1 I tl . I E
j! 1 ' Coff Good. CLV j
J SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE j
ill BTTir A TrTTTT
! and SPEND the j
DIFFERENCE j
If Phone Tlt "Jl T J - flfl
I v aiiey Motor jO.
j 1 50 Women Wanted
j)! STEADY EMPLOYMENT I
; j ;!
j STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS COMPANY
j CHURCH and MILL STREETS