Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1922, Image 3

Capital journal., October 31, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextW00DBIE1 GRANGE icon URGES 1 'ALL TO EXAMINE P OFFICIAL RECORD .11. n Vt- Jl. finv. lorra"13! w or Ben . 1 jjjght hammered hard against lsa statements made by linee, and urged the voters to imlne closely the achievements 'hU administration. iovernor Olcoti explained me ms of the chiei executive, re his work as member or me ird ot control, told ot his lack 'authority to control tax matters by the veto ana ot nis sue- Mfui efforts to keep down ex- - . . . . . Lies at the penitentiary,- wnicn the only Institution under his liplete Jurisdiction. iTha governor declared that Ithout any large appropriations t the purpose, the penitentiary d been so changed that it Is now better Institution than those of Ly states wherein tens of jousands of dollars have been Lit in recent years. In making lis transformation the governor lid every effort had been made to irtall the expense In the interests J the taxpayers. Figures were presented to show fat Instead of spending 115,000, 0 annually to conduct the ad iinlBtrative branch of the state IveTnment, as alleged by Mr. 3erc, this cost aggregated only ftrifle more than $3,000,000. Of Jis amount the governor eaid ost ot the money had been ex loded In caring for the Insane Id other charges of the state. I In defense of the state highway Immlsslon, which was attacked Jently by Mr. Pierce in his Ash nd speech, Governor Olcott said Jis department has been given. a ice hand and had not been em jarrassed by political interference. IT. B. Kay, ex-8tate treasurer id member of the legislature, re ared to the severance tax and Jross earnings Income tax, which Sr. Pierce said would save the Sapayers of Oregon many thous kts of dollars annually. EAVY SNOWFALL BLANKETS WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 31. lander, the only Wyoming town hich reported a heavy snowfall linday, was digging itself out to 4y with the flakes still coming iwn. The storm throughout the ate was highly beneficial to the &rmers and ranchers, as In many iaces the range was so dry that ie' grass was brittle enough to leak off and blow away. Little fss ol livestock Is feared. iafr if I Win' Hi' Mil IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor mam llSTRIKE ciqarette PROTESTS '27 FAIR At the last meeting of Wood- burn Grange No. 78 th following resolution' was adopted unani mously with request that it be published In The Captlal Journal: Whereas, During the past few years the farm has reached Its lowest ebb as merchantable prop erty, and the farmer has been stung In the re-actlon from war boosting harder than any one else and Whereas, He has seen hia prices drop while "his overhead remains extremely high, and there is a per sistent effort on the part of some citizens who are ambitious to farm the farmer, by devising additional and exorbitant taxes; while we wish to go on record aa favoring a 1927 world's fair at Portland on a safe and sane basis that does not play Into the hands of the big in terests, therefore, be it Resolved, That we are emphat ically opposed to financing the fair by a general tax. levied on the real property of the entire state, but favor the organization of a stock company to be financed by voluntary subscriptions and con ducted on strict business princi ples. O. C. WELLER, Secretary. Woodburn, Or., Oct. 31, 1922. TWO ARRESTS BECAUSE , OF LOST AMERICAN Moscow, Oct. 31. (By Associ ated Press.) Two arrests have been made in connection with the disappearance two weeks ago of Philip J. Shield, American relief worker at Simbirsk, according to a telersjam received here from Col onel William N. Haskell, head of the field forces of the American relief administration. Until Saturday the authorities were Inclined to believe the relief. worker whose home Is In Rich mond, Va., had committed suicide, but early yesterday certain devel opments not yet made public led them to believe that Shield may have been murdered. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair, Co-Lo Restores! the natural color, life tend Justet to gray and faded hau! iq a, frnanner nature Approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets oCo-Lo Success Co-Lo la si wonderful Haul! Clear. odorless, greaseleas. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not Injure hair or Bcalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected Ilk ordinary hair Vnta and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural ahade of hair AS, for black and dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet black hair, A8, for medium brown hades; A, for light brown drab and auburn shades. At All Drug & Dept. Stores Trial Bottle of Co-Lo r Co-Lo yoaraeir. Till exact ihadc of balrt ea ion o conn for pottage and packing . Write today. PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN 187 Uult""' Buf ' tl" Angola, CaL The Exclusive Columbia Dealer In Salem Is Geo. C. Will MUSIC STORE jjjgj -13 ' Call and select your new Columbia Records now, hear them played on the Columbia Phonograph. Geo. C. Will Music and Sewing Machine Store 432 State Street : Phone 159 PLAN UNITY OF THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOtf PAGtf f HRE2 EFFORTS IN FARM ORGANIZATIONS Dallas, Or., Oct. 31. A Joint meeting of the Farm bureau, Farmers union and Grange was held in Dallas last week at the Woodmen hall. A fair representa tion of members from each of the organizations was, present P. O. Powell was elected chairman for the day and Mrs. G. B. Jones, sec retary. The main purpose of the meet ing was to effect a concentration on all county work among the various farm organizations. En dorsement was made on the action taken by the three state execu tives at a recent meetirfg held in Portland, which was to outline a state plan for work. Consider able discussion followed In regard to united eftort on the part of all farm organizations, and a commit tee of three was appointed to work out a plan ot co-operation through the three organizations in this county. On this committee are W. J. Garner, Glen DeHaven and It. H. McBee. At the afternoon session the re port of this committee was read and adopted as follows: 1 We recommend the efforts of the organizations be left In local organizations of the Grange, Farmers union and Community clubs to be decided by the people In their localities. - j 2 We recommend the work as being directed by the central cora mitee as selected by the Farmers anion, Orange and Community clubs. Each local organization entitled to one representative on the committee and the County Farm bureau be entitled to three representatives. By motion a committee was appointed to select a suitable time and place for hold ing the next meeting. The secre tary was Instructed to send out requests to all locals, granges and clubs interested In agricultural welfare to attend this meeting. This meeting was called by the committee to meet In Pallas on Saturday, November 25. ESTIMATnOflOO" BUCKS SLAUGHTERED Portland, Or., Oct. 31. When the deer hunting season closes to night, estimates ot Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden, the total number ot bucks killed in Oregon ths year will reach nearly 20,000. The season as a whole was poor for hunting, as the weather con ditions were unfavorable. During the dry spell In September and the first two weeks in October not nearly as many deer were killed as during the corresponding per iod last year, the warden said. $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally adver tised line Phonographs at half price, fl down, 5 1 a weeK. GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street $500 Estey Piano $275 Closing out five Eatey Pianos la like newj condition, $275, (3 down, 1.50. a week. GEO. C. WILL s r 432 State Street $400 PIANO $89 We have iive proetite pianos for only (89, on terms or. 85 down, (1 week. Big Sale Now On GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street Sale Auction Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1:30p.m. 1484 State Street 1 Toledo 6-hole Range 1 Universal wood and coal Heater, like new. 2 Burner Perfection Oil Stove- 2 Vernis Martin Beds, steel springs and floss mattresses. 2 Oak Rockers. Mission Oak Extension Table, Buffet, 6 diners to match. 3 common Kitchen chairs, 2 lawn mowers, kitchen table, Yum Yum Spring, ash extension table, 6 diners to match ; oak settee and arm chair with leather seats ; fir table, book case, dresser, 2 stand tables, comode, small heater and pipe, gas water heater, childs black board, croconole board, 1 good Axminster rug, 12x15 body Brussels rug, 12x15; stair pads, pictures, fire place screen, work bench and vise, kitchen utensils, dishes, crocks, wire, garden tools, books, wheel barrow wheel, clock, curtains, bed room sets, stair carpet and hall runner, ingrain carpet, and many other articles. Terms cash. W. H. LYNN, Owner. F. N. WOODRY The Auctioneer, 1610 N. Summer St. yia,jttA.iMMftMrfiM,. t , ,,.,, Home and Furniture Auction Sale Friday, Nov. 3rd, 1:30 p. m. 2660 Oak Street Near 25th Street . Two Blocks South of Richmond School . Consisting of 6-roomed house with bath and toilet and 3 lots with 200 ft. frontage and 175 ft. deep, with barn; best of garden soil, no rock or gravel, high and dry; has .6 cherries, 5 apple, 2 pear, 8 prune,' 2 pettit prunes, 7 rows loganberries and all kinds of other small fruit. This is a good place for the home seeker, speculator, or builder; Terms, $500 cash, balance $20 per month at 6 inter est, or can be payed in annual installments; clear ab stract of title furnished purchase. Property will be sold at 2:30 p. m. sharp, at same time and place will Bell all the furniture and furnishings of this home piece by piece to the highest bidder for cash. Sale starts at 1 :30 p. m. sharp. Be on time. AUGUST ERICKSON, F.N. WOODRY, Owner, 2660 Oak St. Auctioneer, Phone 511; Res. 1610 N. Summer St. "If you have anything to sell see Woodry" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS Staraieg ' ! II for VU ' ROSA PONSELLE U pthap, . I ' rJ 1t ( l w th mart daxxting meteor in '""vl I f j I V , fjfajB ' ' Wfory of gran J opmra. . !-Lfty f hat tn called th -ffgjj " S? XlT - Sf(v "vole of voicn." PontM vfN VV 7jiU V m"ho rcord xclanvly Good Mews Ph omo grape Q wmer CU?Q Columbia discovers a process which produces records free from objectionable Surface Noise! AS a phonograph owner you have always been annoyed - by the swish and grinding and scratching noises of records. This "surface noise" has been 'considered im- . possible to remove. After years of experiment, the Colum bia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world a record that is virtually noiseless. This record has been made , possible by the discovery, in Columbia laboratories, of a p.ocess by which we are able to produce a surface material so fine in texture, so marvelously smooth, so free from friction that the phonograph needle travels over it almost inaudibly and with imperceptible wear. The playing-result from the use of this new material b actually astounding no other word can describe it. Melody unmarred by penetrating, obtrusive surface sounds, harmony without disconcerting scratch or scrape -think what this means to you and to every phono graph owner in the world. This is made practical by Columbia's patented laminated, or three ply, construction. The core or centre leaf in Columbia New Process Records, because it is absolutely distinct from the playing surfaces, is made of a harder, more durable substance. 'Over this rigid backbone are laid the two playing faces made of the" new, ultra fine, ultra smooth surface fabric This laminated construction gives greatly increased strength and longevity plat the most noUelet turf ace ever perfected. , The invention of this new process In no other record can you ret the record by the Columbia Graphophone same wonderful degree of surface This llhutratee tbe In luted construction ef nw procaaw Columbia Records. Aillatrats the much moatlver playing aorfacea which ar mad of a new ubatance over whteh tho needle travel almost in aadibly. niuatrates th much harder centra cor which reeiata warputt. Put These New Process Columbia Records to the Hardest Comparison Tests! Blue Danube Walts. (Strauss) Rosa Ponsalle. 4988 12-hach ; 1.50 Saint D' Amour. (Elgar) Pablo Casals. 80158 10-inch $1.00 Muinelra, Daci & Korekjarto. 49931 12-inca 81.50 Melody. Zddj-Brown. A-3686 10-inch $1.00 Prince Ifor. 7ampa Of art mo. Metropolitan Open House Or chestra. A-6218 12-incb 81. BO Norwegian Bridal Procteesioa. Iiebestraoni. Percy Grainger. A-6217 12-inch 81.50 Two Little Stars. Calm K the Night. Barbara Maurel. A-3M3 10-hich 8100 A Song of tho HiHa. Tandy Mackenzie. 80381 10-inch 81.00 ' In My Homo Town. Tho 19th Hole. Frank CrumiL A-a66 10-fach 78a YonSro Had Yotnr Day. I Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Orer Me. Nora Bares. A-3682 10-inch 76c Silver Star. In Roeo Tune. - Paul Specht and His Hotel Astot Orchestra. A-3672 10-inch 75 Send Back My Honeyman. Georgette. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3662 lO-inch 7S Co. for it is the genius-creation of Columbia engineers and chemists marks the greatest outstanding im provement stnee the invention of the universally used disc record. With New Process Columbia Rec ords you get all the real beauty of voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones of the cello and the violin I You get melody uncontaminated by objection able surface noise that has been con sidered impossible to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA REMOVED IT! So great is our confidence in the en joyment New Process Columbia Rec ords provide that we ask you to tear out the list of records in this adver tisement, take it to a Columbia Dealer and have htm play them! Possibly be can play tbe same selections by other makers! Each comparison test will be a greater Columbia triumph ! You will be thrilled by the Columbia reproduction of every note, every in flection; of the most delicate phras ing shades of harmony exquisitely expressed that have previously been LOST IN SURFACE NOISES! In comparison with ordinary rec ords, as made by other manufacturers, New Process Columbia Records will prove immediately preferable. No other record can be like New Process Columbia Records. No one can produce anything even resembling them, for they are fully protected by broad basic patents. quietness and pnre, uninterrupted music, for the simple reason that Columbia alone possesses the secret of making a material which, employed as a surface for phonograph records, obliterates obnoxious and intrusive surface sounds. This new substance does not hush loud surface noises. They are never created. Surface noise is merely fric tion, the point of the needle grinding on microscopic roughness and multi plied by the sensitive reproducer. In New Process Columbia Records this microscopic roughness is refined away till friction is almost a fiction. With new and unbelievably quiet playing surfaces, the dream of making the phonograph a musical instrument of the highest and pur est type has become a reality! Columbia's new surface discovery has solved the whole question! Re production of music has now entered a new and greater phase! To-day, the phonograph with the New Pro cess Columbia Records is a master ful triumph. You can now buy Columbia New Process Records, from any Columbia Dealer. Go hear these Columbia Records! Take this list with you! Note the smoothness and fullness of Columbia tone! Note the beauty of expression! Note the seeming presence of the ac tual voice or instrument GO hear these records to-day. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO, Ufw York LidLJjdJiriJjd M3SW FMOCE JO HEAR PalU Ceteh h M nave bora in on an utturly nana concepffoa of th mam m'rfcenca and beauty of the violoncello in th hand of m master. Catal make teeord axclacifaly foe Colombia,