PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL
X GROWERS
WILL DISCUSS
MOVEMENTS
Paper Mill Plans To
Makelmprovements
Next Saturday morning there
will be held a meeting of officers
and directors of the Willamette
Valley Flax & Hemp Growers Co
operative association to determine
jiiBt what shall be done In the
way of placing equipment In the
company's plant at Rlckreall.
At Turner, the company will
soon begin the grinding of sesu
that cannot be used for planting,
along with flax chaff and bolls, to
make a product to be known as
flax dairy seed. An analysis of
the flax bollg has shown that it
contains ingredients especially
adapted for dairy feed.
May Instal Machines.
At Rlckreall, the flax company
owns the large warehouse and mill
building, and the question to be
dlscub'sed by the directors Satur
day is as to how much machinery
should be placed In the building
to care for this year's crop of flax
grown in the Rlckreall section and
now stored in the buildings there.
The company now has 200 tons
of flax stored in the Rlckreall
plant, just as brought from the
field. One-fifth of this flax is of
11 quullty that can be manufac
turer Into flax fibre, while the
remainder will be made Into tow.
George W. Eyre, president of
the company, has just returned
from Seattle where he secured or
ders for sufficient tow to use up
all the flax now owned by the
company. The price was $100 a
ton, a higher price than ever be
fore received for tow.
Payroll Is Large.
At Turner, the company now
has a payroll ranging from $700
to Jiuuu a montn.
The officers and directors of the
Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp
Growers Cooperative association
are w follows: George W. Eyre,
president; D. F. Eastburn of
Aumsvllle, vice-president; W. Jay
Denham of Turner, Charles E.
Eyre of Turner, E. L. Porter of
. Aumsvllle, George M. HoyBer of
Salem rural route 3, and E. T
Tldd of Rlckreall are directors.
treasurer.
New Books at
the Library
"The Hdden Force," a story of
modern Java by Louis Couporun.
"Bwull Souls," by Louis Coup
erus. ;
''Young People's Prido," by Benet,
"Catty Atkins, tiailorman,'' by
KclUuid.
Children's Books
'Olematia," a story of a little
girl by the authors of "Arlo," Bertha
and Ernest Cobb.
''Once Upon a Time," a book
of old-time fairy tales, edited by
Katherine Lee Bates.
"Chandra in India," by McDon
ald. "The Lost Dirigible," by Barbour.
MISTLAND PRUNES ARE
UN ROUTE TO EUROPE
Mlstland prunes are now being
shipped in large allotments sev
eral, times a week from the Port
laud docks, according to informa
tion received at the office of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation. The Swedish motorship San
Francsloo is loading this week
2,000,000 pounds of Mlstland
prunes to be taken direct to Hol
land and to Swedish ports. '
The steamer Luckeubach will
also leave the Portland dock with
in a tew days with - 2,000,000
pounds of Mlstland prunes tor
North Atlantic ports.
the Tuscan Star and Narenta will
leave Saturday loaded with Mlst
land prunes direct for Euglish
ports.
Iti line with Its policy of grad
ually increasing not only the ca
pacity but the efficiency of the
paper mill, plans are now under
way by uie Oregon Pulp & Paper
company for the erection of a
wood room and the installation of
a sawmill or cut up room, along
the river front Just west of the
mill.
Heretofore, logs for the paper
mill have been drawn up into me
mill over a chute, then sawed into
blocks by men, then split by hand
labor and then passed on Into toe
cutter.
By the installation of a large
drag saw to be run by electricity,
logs for the mill will be cut into
blocks in the new wood room over
the bank of the river. From the
saw, blocks will be passed to a
heavy automatic steam splitter
that will do the work of six u.n
This steam splitter Is made of
four knives in the form of a cross
and works similar to a pile driver.
The new building will be 70 by
100 feet and built on piling. Un
der the direction of Fred A. Krix
on, this work is now under way.
When the new wood room is
completed, logs will be lifted di
rect from the river by electricity
placed directly under the saw, and
then forwarded to the automatic
splitter. All. work from picking
up logs out of the river to for
warding blocks to the cutter
which is now being done by hand,
will be done by machinery.
The paper mill now has also
under construction, the erection
of a large addition to the mill to
be used by a new paper making
machine wjlh a capacity of the
first large machine installed at
the opening of the mill. This new
machine cost about $150,000.
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany now has Invested In the Sa
lem mill about $1,200,000. ' It
employs on an average 200 work
ers with a payroll close to $1000
a day.
PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTE
(Continued from Page one.)
Its Application," Alabama iiren
ton. 4:00 p. m. General session
address, 'Words," Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney.
Tuesday, November 28.
9:00 a. m. General session;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, direc
tor.
9:30 m. Principals' associa
tion.
9:30 a. m. Address, "Health
and Hygiene," Saldle Orr-Dunbar.
9:55 a. m. Address, "The
Problem of the Dependent Child,"
Ada Wallace Unruh. .
10:15 a. m. Address, "The mew
History and the Teacher," Dr. H.
D. Sheldon.
11:00 a. m. Recess.
11:15 a. m. Departments:
Primary, "Reading," Lyle Mur
ray; intermediate, "Achievement
Tests," George W. Hug; advanced,
"Grammar," Katharine Arbuth
not; high school, round table
'Girls' Problems," led by Mrs.
Maud Mochel; round table, "Boys'
Problems," led by B. T. Youel;
art, "Lettering for Posters and
Booklets," Alabama Brenton.
Afternoon.
1:30 p. m. General session;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, director.
2:00 p. m. Departments: Prl
mary, Intelligence Tests," George
W. Hug; intermediate, "Expres
sion In Reading," Lulu R. Wal
ton; advanced, "Georgraphy,"
Katharine Arbuthnot; high school
"When Will High School Teach
ing Be a Profession?" Dr. H. D.
Sheldon; art, "Education of the
Hand," Laura J. Taylor.
2:45 p. m. Recess.
3:00 p. m. Departments: Prl
mary, "Number," Ella DeYoe; In
termed late, 'Health Work," Grace
Taylor; advanced, "Reading,"
Katharine Arbuthnot; high
school, "Oral English," Hazel
Browne; art, "Hand Work for
Lower Grades," Agnes Campbell
COM
E
D ANS HERE
INN
EW VEHICLE
Based on events following the
passage of the Sth amendment,
"Now and Then," the latest com
edy from the pen of Aaron Hoff
man is the offering of Kolb and
Dill, the ever-welcome comedians,
who come to the Grand theater
tor an engagement of one night
only, Tuesday, November 28. Kolb
& Dill are carrying with them
their special orchestra, a musical
aggregation which has gained
fame for clever and unusual play
ing. While a great number of former
successes of Kolb and Dill were
plotless, "Now and Then" has a
distinct plot which endures
throughout the three acts of the
play. In the opinion of critics,
Now and Then" is by far the
most brlliant thing Hoffman has
turned out In many seasons. .
'Its lines sparkle with witticisms
and its situations are distinctly
unique in theatrical history. In
the cast supporting Kolb and Dill
are May Cloy, Julia Blanc, John
Fee, Wilbur Cushman, Charles
Yule, Frank Wallace, Allyn Lew
is, Jack Wbittemore and others.
HARVARD YOUTH
II
HREATENED BY
.-
if 0
(no
x iS
I
i
3:45 p. m. Recess.
4:00 p. m. General session,
address, 'Half Born Men," Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney.
Wednesday, November 29.
9:00 a. m. General session;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, direc
tor.
9:30 a. m. Address, "Reading
Thinking, Learning," Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney.
10:15 a. m. Recess.
10:30 a. m.- Departments: Pri
mary, "Story Work," Flora M.
Case;' intermediate, "Music,
Gretchen Kraemer; advanced.
Entertainment Material," Kath
arine Arbuthnot; high school
'Social Health and High School
Instruction," Dr. Fred Strieker;
art, 'The Handling of Water Col
ors," Alabama Brenton.
11:15 a. m. Recess.
11:20 a. m. General session,
address, "Education the Fulfill
ment of the Hope of Democracy,"
President J. S. Landers.
Afternoon.
1:00 p. m. General session;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, director.
1:15 p. m. Address, "Waste,"
Dr. U. G. Dubach.
2:00 p. m. County division
Oregon State Teachers' associa
tion,' B. T. Youel, president.
Blackiieaded
PimplssQuil
WithS.S.S.
Wti7?PimpU-PoionGouWhenRd
Blood-Cell Increase! S. S. S.
Builds ThM Red-Blood Cells.
Ton can be aure of this, natore haa no
aubatltute for red-blood-cella. Plmple
poison can't live In the red rivera of
your blood as long as there are enough
rlco red-blooa-ceiU In It. More tad-
KLAN IN LETTER
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22.
Whether the Ku Klux Klan in
vaded Harvard college or Siibort
Clay of Colorado Springs, a sopho
more, had been made a subject of
a practical joke, was in doubt to
day. On top of a warning to leave
the city signed "K. K. K." and a
telephone call of the same nature,
Clay said that a fellow student
called on him just before he re
tired last night and representing
himself as a klansman. made a
threatening attitude.
The effect of his caller's mes
sage, he said, was that he had
"better shut up or get out." Clay
said he was staying on, hoping it
was all a joke, yet somewhat con
cerned because, as a former mem
ber of the klan in Colorado, he
knew enough of ita, workings to
be afraid.
The Harvard college office, to
which Clay "reported the threats,
advised him they were undoubted
ly part of a joke and today let it
be known that It regarded the
matter In that light. The police
refused Clay's request for a permit
to go armed and said the case
seemed to be one for the college au
thorlties to handle. The police,
however, turned over to postal of
ficials the warning letter, which
was mailed here.
JINE PRACTICE PIANOS '
$5 Down $1.50 a Week '
We have two very fine practice
pianos we will sell on rental terms
and take them back at full price
on a new piano at any time. We
only have two at these terms.
Come down today.
GEO. C. WELL
432 State St.
FINE VICTROLA $19
$1 Down 50c a Week
Also one other make, brand
new, at half price. One new $75
machine $37.50. $1 down, $1 a
week.
See these today great buys
every one of them.
GEO. C. WILI
432 State St.
SALEM, OREGON
UUYtRNUR ROBERTSON
SCORES FIRST BLOOD
Okmulgee, Okla., Nov. 22. The
district court of Okmulgee county
has no jurisdiction to hear a mo
tion to revoke an order granting
Governor J. B. A, Robertson a
chanee of venue for his trial on a
charge of accepting a bribe, Judge
Thomas A. Edwards ruled in sus
taining a motion of the governor's
counsel challenging the court a
authority to hear proceedings In
the case.
Governor Robertson's' attorneys
asserted in the motion that the
court did not have - jurisdiction
because the case has been trans
ferred to Pontotic county through
District Judge Wright's decision
Thursday granting the governor
a change of venue. ;
Polk County Court
Circuit Court
Merchants' Credit Bureau,
plaintiff vs J. P. Snivel defend
ant. Action for money.
Wlllard E. Craven vs L. O.
Thomas -et ux. Transcript from
judgment from justice of peace.
J. C. Mcintosh vs C. Kleby et
ux. Transcript from judgment
from justice of peace. '
THERS. DO THIS -
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No tellin? how soon the Bvmotoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're Klad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt reuei. it aoes not Diisier.
As first aid. Musterole is excellent
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblainsfrosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia),
35c and 65c jars and tubes.
Better.than a mustard platter
SCHOOLS OF DALLAS
TOJAVE VACATION
Dallas, Nov. 22. In order that
the pupils of the high and grade
schools in Dallas may properly
observe Thanksgiving day on
Thursday, November 30, the
schools will close Wednesday eve
ning, November 29, and reopen
on Monday morning, December 4.
A goodly number of the teachers
are figuring on going to their
homes to observe the holiday.
GIVE RIGHT-OF-WAY TO
SIRENS, POLICE SUGGEST
When you hear a siren It Is well
to get out of the way. Otherwise
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 yJ
you may oe struct ana aamages
will probably be a minus quan
tity. When you hear a siren you
can know that it is either on a
police car, a fire truck or an am
bulance and these are allowed, by
law, the right-of-way over other
vehicles. .
"There have been several near
accidents in Salem already," act
ing Desk Sergeant R. Parrent said
today. "Apparently motorists do
not understand that a siren may
be used only by flre.police or am
bulance vehicles. All drivers
should pull out of the way when
they hear the sirea of an ap
proaching vehicle."
The suggested solution of the
vexing problem as to why men
leave home Is that they don't like
to stay there alone.
SHANGHAI CAPE
162 ft N. Commercial street
under new management
ChopSuey and Noodle.
American and Chinese,
Dishes
LM
Starting Thursday Evening
Friday I THE I Saturday
if
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
GET LOAN FUND HELP
Korty-eight atudents of Willam
ette university are to receive loans
approximating $4500 from the
Methodist board of education.
New York, in order that they maj
continue wtth their school work,
according to George Alden, dean
of the college. The sums vary in
amount from $30 to $150.
The fund from which the money
ts taken Is a revolving fund so
that the money 4s loaned to a stu
dent to be paid In full wtthir
three years after leaving solum
without Interest and when pah'
back goes to aid another seeke
of knowledge.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
1 ,NSio
6 Bell-ans
IjU-)-4 Hot water
ImkllZI Sure Relief
ELL-AM S
ti
lt scatters congestion
You get quick relief from a cold
by applying Sloan's. By quick
ening circulation of blood the
congestion Is broken up.
MilUoea'hRTe aleo toned ta Sloan'e
Welcome relief from rheemetlam. Keep
it bendy for eore, br uleed aueclee, back
ache Md iMfmltf.a
Sloanl Unlment-kHb patn!
xhfi-mt
of a blemishedface I
blood-cells! That Is what you need
when yon te pimples staring at you In
the mirror. Blackheaded pimples an
worse! Eoaema la worae yet I You can
try erery thing under tha bud, you'll
find only one answer, more cell -power
Id your blood 1 Tha tremendoua re
sults produced by an Increase In red-blood-cella
la one of the- A. B. C.'a of
medical aclenca. Ked-cella mean clear
pure rich blood. They mean clear, rud
dy, lovable complexions. They mean
nerve power, because all your nerrea
re fed by your blood. They mean
freedom forever from pimples, from tha
blackhead pest, from bolls, from ecze
ma and b tin eruptions, from rheuma
tism impurities, from that tired, ex
hausted, run-down feellnr. Red-blood-ceiia
are tha most Important thins; In
tha world to each of us. 8. 8. S. will
nutld them for yon. S. S. 8. has been
known since 1823, as ona of the freat
est blood -builders, blood -cleansers and
system strengthened aver produced.
8, 8, 8. is sold at all drug stores In
two sixes. Tba larger slsa hot Us Is
ths mora economical
Liberty; Theatre
, .Offers
Two Firsf Run Features
TOM MIX IN
"JUST TONY"
And
RUTH ROLAND IN
"TIMBER QUEEN"
7 A T'lAlF Kl
. JL 1L IL JLV ILL
CIGARETTES
WOW
7
1
C5U
Is
T
9
for TWENTY
and after all, what
other cigarette is so
highly respected by
so many men?
Let Fatima smoitn
tell you
Liccrrr 5c Myirs TodaccoCo.
C C C R?jttpi
, hit yowtelfaqain
L.M.HUM
Car of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. haji medicine whlofc
will cur evnjr knawa dla-
Not open Sunday
1(S South Rich Street
Aatlem. Orvgon. Phon It
Capital
Junk Co.
WAFCTS
' All kinds of jonk and
second-haod goods. We
pay fall vh.
215 Center Strat
Phon 393
!rily "i f
Two Big phes and a Weekly
- We'll Say, It's Some Show
Free
Free
To Every Patron
Davies Peanut Brittle and Whistles
given away Fre.e to the Kiddies at the
Saturday Matinee. :
Next Attraction "Timothy's Quest"
Dolour
(Si$tma$pppi3a:
Gary
an
.aice
ivi
rr
It
It's Time To Plan .Your
Christmas Gift Sewing
With
Ribbon
IT'S SO EASY
"What shall. I' give herf a perpetual problem solved
so easily by your own deft fingers and some ribbons. Was
there ever a woman in the world who didn't love pretty
things made of ribbon 1 And specially when they are
made of such good rich quality ribbons as we carry here!
Camisoles, Costume Bags, Sewing Bags, Knitting
Bags, Opera Bags, Corset Sachet, Glove Sachet, Trous
seau Band, Dresser Drawer Sachet, G-own Sachet, Girdles,
Needle Case, Pin Cushion, Kerchief vCase, Boudoir Caps,
Garters, Lingerie Straps, Stocking Bags, Lamp Shades,
and so many finishing touches as Knotted Rosettes, For-get-Me-Nots
small wild-roses, rosebuds, shell-ruching
and others.
Ribbons for All
Purposes
A heavy rich qual
ity silk satin ribbon,
will out-wear any rib
bon you can buy. You
can launder it time
and time again and
still it retains its good
satin lustre- We guar
antee our ribbons to
be the best you can
buy. . Prices range
from
10c to $1.00 a Yd.
Novelty Fancy
Ribbons
Silk flowered, bro
caded and silk ging
ham checked, suitable
for fancy gift things;
also hair bows. They
are worth double the
price marked at.
Special lots
39c yd., 50c yd.,
89c yd., $1.60 yd.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
Salem Store
466 State St
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
25 and 7St Packages Cvrywhre