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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
PAGE .TWO THE CAPITAL JOUfikAL, SALEM, OREGON PINE BUSTER IS CHIEF TOPIC OF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 SESSION TODAY Charles A. Park, president of the state horticultural board, went to Portland this morning to attend the third western white pine blister rust conference, to be held in that city Wednesday and ' Thursday In the chamber of com merce. The meeting will be attended by F. E. Elliott, state forester and a number of prominent forest pathologists from the United States department of agriculture. Mr. Park will preside at the open ing of the first meeting. "The white pine blister rust is a serious menace to the five leaf p I iieu of the northwest," said Mr. Park, 'and congress last year was so impressed with the danger to the great pine Interests that 1160,000 was appropriated to tight this disease." Spread Is Rapid. According to Mr. Park, the white pine blister rust was first discovered to have reached the northwest when it wag found i unusn uoiuniDia about a year ago. Since then forest pathologists nave been working to discover the extent of distribution and It has ouen found that the territory from the north line of the state of Washington to Pacific county and to the Cascades, Is Infested with the dangerous disease to the pine ree interests. According to Mr. Park, the white pine blister rust is a fungus disease that attaches itself to th leaves of the pine at first, but later grows Into the bank and finally girdles the tree, gradually killing It, The fungus is not carried from tree to tree, but passes through the medium of leaves of the vir tual and gooseberry plants. Spores of the blister rust are blown from the tree to the leaf of the goose ucrry or currani, ana then aicer certain development, back to the pine. The greatest danger la to the white and sugar pines, To Ask Legislation. So great is the fear of this fun gus disease by the pine interests of Oregon, that the next legisla ture will be asked to provide ways and means to fight tlie menace In Oregon. The cultivated black currant Is the most susceptible of all to the white pine blister rust and It is probable that the legislature will be asked to pass a law to eradicate this one plant as one of the means of staying the menace In Oregon At the meeting to be hold Wednesday and Thursday In Port land, Mr. Park will report pro gress made In Oregon the past year to fight this disease. F. A. Elliott, state forester, Is also on the program. lie will report work done by the state forest depart ment during the past year to pre vent the spread of this fungus menace to the great sugar and white pine Interests of the state West Salem CANADIAN IMPORTS GAIN WHILE EXPORTS DECREASE Washington, Nov. 21 Imports from Canada to the United States increased In value (4,000,000 and exports to Canada decreased $1,- 000,000 in September this ywir as compared with September 1921, ac cording to foreign trade reports is sued by the United States commerce department. Imports from Canada during Sep tember this year wera valued at 138,000,000 against 124,000,000 in September last year. Exports were :3, 000,000 as against $."(), 000,000. The import figures for September were compiled under the old tariff law and were for the first 21 days only although they were compared with the full month of September, 121. Exports to Europe during Sep tember wore $133,000,000 against $177,000,000 in September a year ago. Imports from Europe for the month wera $32,000,000 as against $03,000,000 a year ago. or Relief from Pile o Nrart P ru sc Ut far Box I rrraMld File ayHirln Tfcal Sootklnz InUaeBC Is Htmarkabta, In the privacy of your own bome r'jrramld I'll BupponttorU Klv luud ralUf from Itching, bleeding On Monday, November 13, at the hour of ten, Iris O. Page and Nunia J. Arnold embarked on the Matri monial Sea. The marriage ceremony was read by Eev K. L. Putnam of the Court Street Christian church at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Page of Salem, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and carried a bouquet of rosea and lilies of the valley. The house was seasonably decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. The young couple left immediately for Newport where they will spend their honeymoon, after which they will be at home, to their friends in Salem. The bride is a well known young lady of Salem and the groom is an esteemable young man of Kingwood and is employed in Sa lem with a gas plant. Chris Burright of Indopendenco was a Sunday guest at, the Engle horu home. A. V. Anderson has moved his family from Kingwood to the Hasie property in Welt Salem. C. K. Russell and sister accom panied by friends motored to Dal las, Monmouth and Independence, Sunday. Will McAdams had the misfor tune of slipping and falling while boarding the stage at Dallas. We are glad to report he isn't seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son were recent dinner guests at the J. M. Hamby homo. Monta Vandergucrg one of our fruit ranchmen, can boast of 577 bushels of apples raised on his place this season. Mrs, Redding of Kingwood ter race was a business caller at Falls City Tuesday. Mrs. Ruggles spent a day this first of the week with her sister Mrs. Earl Wood. Pearl Kessel who has been so journing at Hood Eiver for the past several months has returned home. The Sunday school classes of the Methodist church observed Bally Day in a very appropriate way, with a program of singing and readings, There wag a largo attendance and every one present seemed to enjoy the services very much. Our aim is to have every Sunday a Rally uny. bo it is up to all of us to "Rally." oarah Stewart was a week end visitor at the Billings home. Mr. Barber has moved his family rrom crniem to Kingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods, of Silverton, made a flying visit in town recently. Captain Morriss and family at tended a farewell reception for their old offieers at Salem. The ladies aid of the M. E church met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bales Wednesday. The oft ernoon was well spent sewing and the ladies widely discussed the ba zaar they are planning to give next month. The -next meeting will bo in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ooodlow and Mr. Buck of Da Mas were week end guests at the Davis home. mi . , j iie ueorge uavis property on ixrn street nas Deen rented by a party by the name of Nye. The friends of Mrs. E. G. Gritton are sorry to hear she isn't improv ing in health since her operation, and has been removed to Salem to be with her nidi her in law Mrs. J. W. Gritton, nntil she gets stronger Mrs. Mary Davig accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Feller, spent Wednesday at Aumsville. Captain H. J. Morriss motored to Silverton Thursday. Several of the Kingwood streets are being improved by being work ed and several are havlnir eravel ut on diem. All of the citizens ro glad to see it done for some f the street were almost impassa ble. Mrs. Ross Dtimroll and children were houso guests last week, with, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Leinmon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock were ntner guests at the Mary Billings omo Sunday. Clay Frank spent the week end at Portland and visited relatives. Charlie Needham who la employed- SCIEiNCE MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL f : rrrjf AY A ly p v J Some women are born beautiful; other acquire beauty. Dr. W. Augustus Pratt, ftfmous New York plastic surgeon, helps 'em acquire it. With one preparation he removes blemished skin from the face, which he then covers with rice paper until a new and beautiful ekin replaces the old one. For those women who want large, soulful eyes a slight slit in the corner of the eyeball, a pulling back of the ekin of the eyi and they have 'em. An application of frozen carbon dioxide removes blemishes and birthmarks in ten days, with the West Side Lumber yards has purchased a new automobile. wiius Mcucroy ol Marion was a week end guest at the Tandy res idence. The Epworth League held their first business meeting and social in the town hall on Friday evening. After the business was dispersed with the evening was devoted to the playing of games and a social time. At an early hour punch and sandwiches were serveU. There was a good attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy the evening very much, It is the aim o'f the League to hold a social and business meet ing on every third Friday of each month. Daisy Cochran was a first of the week visitor with her friend Fran ces Hunt. H. M. Sanderson has moved from the Heisie property to Saiem. Edward B. Ashiust and family weer dinner guests at the Samuel Fuller home Sunday. The Finnel property has been rent ed to Calvin Thomas and he has moved his family to it. It may be of interest to the friends of Douglas Stanton, to know he has located in California and is in a prosperous condition. Mrs. W. W. Bales received the sad news of the death of her brother All Mathis of Ackney, Iowa. She has the sympathy of all her friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Damrell and children motored to Dallas to visit relatives Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Edgar of Portland was the guest of Mrs. F. L. Moore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbouah. and ramny were guests at the J. M Rentfro home several davs last "week Mr .Wood of Marcola, visited hie son Ivarl Woods rncent.lv Ernest and Claud Moore who have been working near Hood River have finished their work nad have Brought their teams home. Oregon Wallace Reid, supported by Llla Lee and Walter Hiers, scor ed at the Oregon theater last night in his new Paramount star ring vehicle, "The Ghost Break er." It Is a fine picture that wen wortn -seeing. There is an excellent admixture of comedy and drama in the production. The picture doubtless will do a record business at Manager Kupper'i popular theatre during its three days' run. liberty One of the secrets of thA sue cess of Charles M. Seay, who di rected James Oliver Curwood's "Jan of the Big Snows," which will be shown at the Liberty theater tomorrow is his little human interest touches with his Hudson Bay dog .teams. Anita Stewart, star of "Rose o Sea," which Is the current . at traction at the Liberty theater, is a former student of the Eras mus Hall high school, Brooklyn which also claimed the allegiance of Norma and . Constance Talm- adge in the days before the thea tre lights announced their names on the marquees. Madame Grevois loses. Portland, Or., Nov. 21. The petition of Madame Jeanne Gre vois, who sought to be declared the legal wife and heir of Ernest uescamps,. former leader of Portland's French colony, who disappeared mysteriously in 1920, has been denied by Circuit Judge Tazwell. Had her claim been al lowed, Madame- Grevois would have become sole heir to the estate of Descamps, appraised at about $70,000. Grand Theater. Arline Blackburn, who ?lays opposite Wesley Barry in Gus Ed wards' "School Days," which comes to the Grand theater' Fri day, Is one of the many stage and screen children who can't go to school during regular hours and attends the professonal Children's school In New York. -Bligh Presenting another .one of their popular comedy dramas, the Hick man Bessey Stock Co. will open at the Bligh theater again tonight for a three nights engagement presenting ::The Girl He Could n't Buy," on the same program will be the most talked of photo play on the screen "Humoresque" there will be special priced mati nees of the pictures only. Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Charles Wesley Flint, former president of Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, has been Inaugurated chan- chellor of Syracuse university. er nrotrudtnsr nlle. hemorrhoids such rotal trouble. And It la comfort t know 70a n call or ena to in nearest arur store ana set a 9 cent boa anywhere In the V. a and Canada. Take no ubetl tute. A slnale boa Is often aufrtolent. Yon ran nave a free trial pnekasr by eenilins; itua and addreae to Pyramid Pruif Co., til Pyramid idg Marshall. Mich. GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised Wauseon. Ohio. "Mv daughter always had backache and leg-acne at certain periods and could not be on her feet at those times. W read about Lydia fc,. pinknam a Vegetable Com pound doing girlaaomuch good eo she began to take it. That ia two years ago and she ia a different lrl since then. able to do any work she want to do although she is still careful not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing- daughters, and 1 give you permission to publish this letter as testimonial.'' Mrs. A.M.Burkholder, Route No. Box 1, Wauseon, Ohkx Something out of balance will af fect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is welL So it la with wo men. Some trouble mar upset too completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and ail disagreeable symptoms will disappear. Ilillf!l!""'ll!il!lll r . 1 1 III ui 1 j 1 Money Buys Much During Our Wool Dress Goods Sale Continues Up to Saturday, 6 p.m. See Last Night's Paper for Prices COOPERS ARE H INVOLVED IN COURT Dallas, Nov. 21. Another one of those cases of Anna L. Cooper vs Charles C. Cooper was tried before Judge George R. Bagley, occupying the entire day on Sat urday. Mrs. Cooper asks for an abso lute divorce and for a decree of court declaring that she is the owner of the ranch and personal property of the pair. The basis of the claim to the property is a court decision rendered In 1911, when it was held that she held title to the ranch. Since that time there have been numerous suits in court, generally regarding the right of Mr. Cooper to manage the farm. To settle the entire matter Mrs. Cooper now seeks the divorce and also to have the'eourt declare her the owner of the property. Turkey win Th' race. REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF CP Coughs, Colds. Croup WH00PINS COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE- BONUS PAID OUT OF TAX ON BEER HILIS PROPOSAL Washington, Nov. 21. A soi diers' bonus to be paid in cash from taxation on 2.75 beer and cider was proposed in a bill Re introduced in the house by Repre sentative Hill, republican of Mary- laud. The measure modifies one introduced by Mr. Hill during the last session of congress, which pro vided for 4 per cent beer and 12 per cent wine. The new bill provides settle ment of a bonus in three equal cash payments on July 1, 1923, 1924 and 1925 and Mr. Hill de clared the beer and cider tax would take care of the outlay, which he estimated at one and one-half billion dollars. A tax of twenty cents a gallon on beer and cider is stipulated. Representative Hill said the lo cal option feature of his former bill was om mitted "because Mr. Volstead has officially stated that cider containing 3 per cent of al cohol is not intoxicating and not prohibitive under the Volstead act." ' A financial editor says the banks can make the olive branch supplant the dog of war. He must thing they are Burbanks. A million-watt vacuum tube has been built in Schenectady which is expected to carry radio telephone conversation across the Atlantic. We shan't mind, as long as they keep it pointed east. tC-rcOKC-KOKC-KC SAME PRICE or over 30 years Ounces for ty Use less Of KG BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds KC-K6KOKOKC-KI STUDENTS IN BERLIN - CANNOT FIND ROOMS Berlin, Nov. 21. Hundreds of students attending the Universl of Berlin are without lodgings, according to the rector of the Institution, who has Issued an appeal to citizens of Berlin to take in the homeless young men who have gathered here to at tend the fall term. The enrollment at universities in Germany this year has reach ed a total of 90,000, the highest since shortly after the armistice. Forty thousand students last summer engaged in manual la bor to meet their living expenses, fifteen thousand of them finding employment as miners. ;' IT'S TOASTED one extra pro8 which olvtjs a delicious flavor I .'"j1" I llSTRIKE I XQARETTEy e.a.. . '-' Smooth, rich, full-flavored 1, Fifsj these arc the qualities you m vE will find in Folger's Golden , Tn iQm 8v . Gat Coffee. It is all that 1 "WOJU J V good coffee should be. I p. y1 JiWL If Tell yourgroceryou wantitJyTv''' LOJJ CM 9& all fhai gtod coffee should btj "Christmas Is Coming Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street The Advantages of-a Concentrated Service When You Get Glasses- Next to the confidence which you have in the one you trust the care of your eyes to, comes the necessity for scientific testing equipment, to proper ly determine your needs. Then comes the wonderful machines which trans form a rough piece of optical glass into a marvelously precise lens, which stops the eyestrain, headache and fatigue and clears up failing vision. This is the Service We Offer in a thoroughly modern optical institution, with a specialist to do the work otevaminmg, another who is a specialist on lens grinding and making glasses.. Here you may have your glasses fitted, with the full knowledge that you are getting the best and in the shortest possible time consistent with a high class optical service. MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OP SERVING YOU THE BOW 0PTI 325 STATE Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank. CA STREET Our Portland Office is located at 257 Morgan Broadway and Washington Salem, Oregon Building, i TTfTTTTJTfTTTT liuiiiihiiij i tut) ' j
