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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
929 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 r 5 r . i i nnri i rill - iTni .. 3 nn i linn i ii ii 1 1 in 1 1 mi i i in in ii i n uh inn inn. m w rah vnu v pi, i iiii ii ii ii i i mm i iri"' . ! iv, I BE WWII H DHVER DROWNED U- iMiinr innnin t ( I ..unwind tne receipt Dy ail rents of school children of a !t sent out by George Hug, bu- all possible precau- wrinten ..une that i.-.-ha used to prevent the spread t nlnhtherla which has made Its W u " ........ IV, l,lo being reported to date, hsut L.ieht a rush of phone calls to , ' ' great many chldren wish L M receive the antltoxine used to immuii ize or prevent one from have come to the ..vim dipii"''" n, Matthis, thinking that L'rir will be done free of charge. The law does provide that chil dren of parents unable to pay for II,, treatment be Immunized free of charge, Din uiae uu inuiimuu ... .hnQ who are known to be hie to make renumeratlon. This, i.n0r is not the .fiart that Is objectionable but that too much time Is taken away from his regu lar practice. The duties of the school physi cian are to diagnose contagious or infectious diseases ana exciuue from school any pupils found to kve the disease but not to treat or visit the sick unless paid as any other physician. .. in order that the work may not be thrown entirely upon the (boulders of one man, Dr. Matthis wggests that the family physi cian be called to attend to the case. Following Is the note sent out by Mr. Hug: "The school authorities are do ing everything possible to prevent tne spread of diphtheria. Teach (rs and the school nurses are rig Idly watching the" health of the children while In school. Parents are requested to cooperate. All pupils and persons who have sore throat are urged as a precaution to consult their family physician. Parents are urged during the epi demic to keep children at tiome outside of school hours. Attend ance by children at any social, function, meeting, or gathering of any kind should be discouraged "Dr. J. 0. Matthis, school phy lician, makes the following state ment regarding diphtheria: " 'There is a preventive for diphtheria known as antltoxine. There is a test known as the Schick test which Is to determine If one is susceptible to diphtheria. There is a toxlne antitoxlne used to immunize or prevent one from taking diphtheria, but it is too flow and is of no use in an epidemic or emergency. It the achools are inspected, sawbs tak en from the nose and throat and tested for diphtheria, then it is Seattle,. Wash., Dec. 21 Ray mond C. Smith, a veteran of the world war who had been a iit- , , cuy, was Pacific highway shortly before midnight when a tow line draw lug a car that he was steering parted ten miles north of Seattle. Smith, his father in law and Smiths wife and two children started to nellingham where Smith was to look for work The father In law, driving another car wu 10 tow the Smith car when the latter was disabled. When the tow line broke, Mrs Smith and the children went Into the car with her father. The sec ond time the line broke the car rolled into the ditch, with Smith underneath. r Amusements Salem Theatre News As Seen by the Tress Agents Grand Harold Lloyd's newest feature comedy produced by Hal Roach for Pathe Is called "Dr. Jack." The spectacled comedian of course plays the title role, ap pearing as a young physician who cures by the "sunshine" method. His patient is the Sick-Little-Well-Girl, who is the vic tim of a high priced specialist, keeping the girl on the sick list in order to make his high fee per petual. Oh, yes, the girl is slav ed by Mildred Davis. At the Grand starting Saturday. 'i-tr.u-.vh 11, THE CAPITA T, .THTTPMAT. Aii?u ttvit was foolish to Induce other farm-J77 . AK& J 1 V ' NEW MARKET (Continued from Page One.) undesirable to close a school, ac cording to a regulation of the state board of health. We advise ill children to take antltoxine as a preventative.' " AMATEURS FORGING TO FRONT IN RADIO WORK The work of radio amateurs Is worthy of real consideration and amateurs should mot he looked upon as Just in the primary class of sending radio messages, but as real experts. This Is the opinion of about 20 amateurs In radio transmitting, who are members of the Ameri can relay league, and who live In Salem. Paul F. Peyton, 1000 outh Commercial street, is dis trict superintendent of the Amer ican relay league. ; Mr. Peyton Is In receipt of a letter stating' that on Nov. 23 nd 24, amateur relay radio sta tions in Manchester, England, had received messages from ama teurs on the Pacific coast, and that English amateurs were dis tinctly heard along the Atlantic coast. Amateurs are frninsr strnnir In transmitting messages, Mr. Pey ton said. As required by law, each f the 20 amateurs in Salem who transmit, have secured their gov ernment license. liberty The rush and serge of conflict amid the Arizona dead lands; the duplicity of .land thieves; the scourge of jealousy; the power of love and other elements of enter tainment conbine to make Harry carey s most recent vehicle "The Kick Back" one of the really big features of his career on the screen. "The Kick Back" Is sched uled for exhibition at the Liberty theater on tomorrow. In the cast with Mr. Carey are such well known players as Ethel Grey Ter ry, Henry Walthall, Charles Le Moyne, Vester Pegg and others. It was directed by Val Paul. Oregon George Eeban's formula for creating a successful picture such as "The Sign of the Rose," his latest, is simple. The star says that the first Ingredient should be Heart plenty of It, with a capital H. In his opinion children and the home should be the bas!s of such a story because It Is around children and the home that man's finest emotions center In "The Sign of the Rose" In "The Cradle of Courage" which comes to the Bligh theater next Friday, William S. Hart, the famous Paramount star appears as a policeman one of the most striking roles he has had In many months. It is a complete departure front his recent western dramas, but none the less effective, lor it gives him a characterization that places heavy demands upon hits versatility and dramatic power. As a result he is certain to elicit new praise from the thousands who have tdmired his splendid portrayals for seasons past .and who will welcome his new pro duction with open arms. Zt u l JU8Ufy th Prediction that within a few years the aver- inn nCnrnPnnnWl11 be aPfoxlmately 100,000,000 pounds. The solution of prosperity for be prune industry is ln coopera tive marketing and seeking world markets, in order to create the de mand that will care for the com ing production on the Pacific coast of 000,000,000 pounds of prunes compared to this year's market of about 250,000,000 pounds. Oregon has more commercial land than California but Califor nia has been prosperous the past tew years, due to cooperation In marketing, he said. Conditions Favorable. "We have good roads, climatic conditions and everything taat makes for prosperity, and yet it is not here," said Mr. Dodson. "It is now up to us to find out why we do not have the long looked for prosperity among farmers." The solution of our farming troubles as given by Mr. Dodson is in cooperative marketing. The producer cannot tie himself up to a private marketing agency, Mr. Dodson claimed, as this private agency 18 but a commisison house, and the farmer is at his mercy. The better way is for farmers to organize Into cooperative societies, and then they can control their own marketing operations. He cited instances of the raisin ana citrus growers of California, in which cooperation had not only saved the Industry, but had In creased production along with higher selling prices. Finished Products Urged. Due to the fact that Oregon markets are fully 2000 miles dis tant, Mr. Dodson held that the only way to reach these markets was to manufacture farm products into something, and the only way then to secure distribution was through cooperative associations. In regard to bringing people to settle in Oregon, Mr. Dodson eaid until it could be shown that the producer was making money, It was foolish to Induce other farm ers to locate. The first thing is to bring prosperity through co operation, and then advertise and bring farmers into the state. As for the tourist trade, which brought possibly 7,000,000 into the state the paet year, it would be an additional benefit to the mese tourists could see nappy and prosperous farmers. Explains Advertising. Referring, to the $300,000 fund to be raised in Portland for ad vertising the state, Mr. Dodson aaiu It would DB devoted f rot tn general publicity in regard to Oregon, to include travel publicity ana men Industrial publicity. Two-thirds of the money would probably be used in general pub licity and one-third in helping the producer secure a better market. No specific commodity will be ad vertised in the early stages of the campaign. "In Portland, we believe that the Willamette valley should have 1,000,000 prosperous people but that lime will not come until we have cooperative marketing," de clared Mr. Dodson. As evidence of cooperation, Mr. Dodson said that while the state of Oregon with 5,000,000 acres of commercially available land had produced $50,000,000 worth of agricultural crops last year, the Imperial valley of California, with only 520,000 acres in cultivation, had produced $10,000,000 more than the whftle state of Oregon. And the reason, as Mr. Dodson saw it, was In cooperation In Cali fornia and the lack of it among producers in Oregon. Grandchild Had Croupy Cough "My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough," writes Peter Lan- dis, Meyersdale, Pa., '"until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It's a great help for chest and throat trouble." Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. (adv) George Beban in DR. JACK STARTS SATURDAY GREEN RESOLUTION HELD UP Washington, Dec. 21. House republican leaders decided to post Pone further consideration of the reen resolution for an amend ment to the constitution prohibit ing issuance of fair Hnnt HMUiri- "ea, urged by President Harding nd Secretary Mellon of the treas ury. After a conference of leaders it as announced that further con- mA ... .. . , 'ucnuion ol the measure "would to over until after the holidays ecause of the absence of a large umber of house members." r 'V "1 May We Offer A Few Practical Christmas Suggestions: for the . Auto Owner LINCOLN Touring Coupe Sedan Limousine FORD Touring Coupe Roadster Sedan ACCESSORIES Pedal Pads Bar Radiator Cap Dashlight Car Heater Windshield Cleaner Stop Light Parking Lights Foot Accellator Dome Light Flower Vase :. Tire Pump Motornteter Rearview Mirror Tire Chains Sun Visor Speedometer Auto Robes Spot Lights Tires and Tubes Dearborn Independent Subscription Valley Motor Co. 260 N. High Street Authorized Sales and Service Ford Fordson Lincoln By The Turk Is Europe's bad pen- CHRISTMAS SALE Make your Xmas shopping both pleasant and profitable by buying at the Capital Exchange. Here are a few of our bargains: Dress Shirts, best sizes and ...98c S1.38 Hats CaDS Wool Shirts $3-45 Army Pants all wool ....$1.73 Ties - 15cup quality $1-15 Gloves, per pair idc Sox, 2 pair for 22c Good white and broadcloth Suits 55.95 up Give him something useful if you wish to make him happy, and buy it from the ANGE Phone 1368W CHRISTMAS SPECIALS OSM '"-J...!!;...:: -: -v Edison, Victrolas and Grafanolas l 111 ;ii 1 - : This fine slightly used Phonograph S89 M $1 down, $2 a week. Here is the greatest list of real bargains Salem. See them today. Don't wait. ever offered in $75 new Phonograph $37.50 $1 down, $1 a week $100 new Phonograph $50 $1 down, $1 a week $150 Phonograph $75 $1 down, $1.25 a week Victrola like new $19 $1 down, 50c a week $120 Edison like new $75 $1 down, $1.25 a week n Victrola like new $59 $1 down $1 a week Qrafonola a real buy $23 $1 down, $1 a week $1.00 DOWN BUYS ANY PHONOGRAPH You may select any Phonograph in our entire stock and pay only one dollar down and we will hold it for Xmas delivery. ' . Everything Musical fiFO f WII T W,M Bld 432 State St. Established 1881 ' THE GIFT THAT WILL SERVE FOR YEARS Get something that will last Your husbandd pr wife would much rather have that long wanted pieoe of furniture, that will last for years, than something flimsy that will be gone and forgotten about in a short while- Special Selling PI 1 1 4-1 PI I' m IM"H i 1 1 F1 Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Crests of the Royal Line to be sold at 20 discount $9.50 Up USE YOUR CREDIT Ask Us for Terms BUY NOW Pay Next Year Bed Davenports Quarter sawed oak frame up holstered in genuine craftsman leather $42.50 290 OCT II Doll Buggies A few more left of our second shipment. See others then get our prices. Overstuffed Chairs Buy one for Dad. $2 down, $1 a week. A Few Things for Gifts Pay for Them Next Year: Sewing Stands, Smoking Stands, Mahogany Candle Sticks, Child's Rocking Chairs, Ladies' Writing Desks, Bugs and Everything in Furniture for the. .home. C. F. GIESE FURNITURE CO. 373 Court Street Phone 464 FOU THE RELIEF OF Coughs. Colds. Croup H0PINS COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -S0lD EVERYWHERE- 342 No. Com'L St. X
