PA(5E EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Portland. Apr. 11. An abso
lute embargo on food products of
All description from California
and stricter regulations for con
trol of entry of tourists from Cal
ifornia Into Oregon &fl the meane
of preventing the entrance of foot
and mouth diseaae Into the north-
vest was agreed upon Saturday
by representatives of Oregon
Washington and Idaho, who met
In Joint conference at the Mult
nomah hotel.
In addition to agreement upon
the embargo, members of the con
ference decided that ehould the
foot and mouth disease . travel
north by one county, or become
prevalent within 200 miles of the
Oregon-California border, a com
plete embargo would be placed
upon the entry of touriBte and au
tomobiles from California.
So long as the disease remains
In the present Infected areae, It
was concluded that the operation
of disinfection and fumigation
stations at the various entry
points on the border would be
eurffclcnt.
The conference resulted In the
unification of protective meas
ures, some of which already are
In effect In one or more of the
northwestern states. The action
will tend to simplify enforcement
or tne regulations.
Statements made at an open
meeting held in advance of the
conference developed that thr
foot and mouth epidemic in Cali
fornia is much worse than has
been reported, nnd it was freely
predicted that should the disease
be transmitted Into Oregon, Wanh
lngton or Idaho. It would bank
rupt these states.
A home run on a walk, made
possible by a succewilon of errors,
featured tho Salem high-Eugene
high baseball gamo played on Ox
ford park grounds Saturday after
noon In which the locals won by
tho one-efded score of 17-4.
L. Olrod, Salem short and lead
off man, drew a walk. Towne,
Kugene pltrher, In trying to catch
him off first, overthrow, allowing
Glrod to raco to necond. In the
mcantlmo Kberhart bad recovered
the ball and on his peg to rpcoihI
overthrew, allowing fllrod to
round third to home. The hort
stop, who recovered the hall threw
It wide to tho plalo. :
Tho loca'.a garnered a tola! of
ten hits off tho two Kugene liurl-
ers. Kight were Rorured by the
visitors off Fabry, wix of them In
the first two ImilngR. It was in
thene two frames that the visitors
mn do their four scores.
Tho Salem team following their
firm scorn In tho Initial Inning.
tallied twleo In tho Berond, four
in tho fourth, six In tho seventh,
and three In tho eighth.
Wednesday tho locals will moot
tho Albany high school nine at
Albany,
fi. a. Brush. The Colonel'
Opera Cloak; Joseph Conrad, Ty
phoon; Winston unurcnui, in
Celebrity; Warwick Deeping, The
House of Adventure; H. R. Hull,
Labrynth; H. B. Somervllle, ABhes
of Vengeance; J. W. Tompkins,
A Line a Day; Owen Wister, The
Virginian; Corlnne Bacon, comp,
standard Cataloif. Fiction Sec
tion: T. H. Heed, Form and
Functions of American Govern
ment; H. O. Wells, The Story of a
Great Schoolmaster; U. B. Na
tional Museum, Report on the
Progress and Condition of the V.
3. National Museum, 1923: D. J.
Hanscom, Ma-Chiong as Played
Aboard Admiral Oriental Line
Steamships: Sage, Dean and olh
ere, Salmon and Trout; Bruce
Weirlck, From Whitman to Sand
bunt in American Poetry; Wet
land Hendrlck, A Joysome History
of Education; South Manchuria
Hy. Co., Manchuria, Land of Op
portunity; Canada Chamber of
Commerce, Canada; v. v. n. Aiy
ers, Mediaeval and Modern His
tory.
Tor th Children
B. M. Dix, The Turned About
Girls; E. C. Eliot, The Wind Boy.
STAR DEALERS
BANQUET HERE
Subscribe for the Journal
A1
STHMA
No cure for it, but wIcome
relief ia otlrn tmiueht bv
XBCKS
VaroRub
Oi-t If Million Jart UfJ Ytarly
A banquet meeting of Star au
tomobile agents, associate dealers
and employes in this vicinity, was
held at the Marion hotel Saturday
evening, with F. O. Delano and
A. I. Eoff of the Salem Automo
bile company, acting as hosts.
Nearly thirty men were present.
The hamjuet was a truly boos
ter meeting which was given ad
ditional enthusiasm by the an
nouncement Saturday of the adop
tion by the Star of four wheel
brakes, giving tho Star the dis
tinction of being the lowest pric
ed car in the world to have four
wheel brakes.
That the Star automobile Is the
best little machine in the world
for the money was the centrnl
thought of the toasts which were
made by those present. No excus
es or apologies must ever be of
fered for a Star, Mr. Delano said.
A demonstration of the work-
ings of the new four wheel brakes
whh given by Homer Shade, shop
foreman for the Salem Automobile
company.
I ho associate dealers nnd em
ployes present were C. II. Kinst
of St. Paul, C. T. Talbot of Mon
mouth, W. It. Graham of Mon
mouth, J. W. Berkley of Wood
burn, M. J. O'lionnell of Inde
pendence, J. L. Niel of Independ
ence, M. J. Kreutz of Hilverton. J.
!. Goyette of Silverton, Wall
Brothers of Turner, August Ban-
nach of (irnnd Itonde. J. P. Jen
sen of Monitor, L. E. LeDmix of
Mt. Angel, Peter Dietrich of Stay
ton. Kalctu employ in and guests
were K. W. Ileadrn-k. Dave Keese,
John Wallnre, LoiiIh Mihler. ( J.
Taylor, K. A. MeKIvain, Horrace
Wooley, Krnest Howcn, Homer D.
Shade, W. II. Porter, W. II. Linn,
K. A. Brown nnd Ilalph II. Kicking.
FAST GAME 6 TO 0
The Salem Senators performed
in great etyle yesterday afternoon
on the Oxford park grouiula and
shutout the fast Fulton club team
of Portland and at the same time
tallied a total of six runs. The
day was ideal for baseball and the
bleachers and grandstand wen
fllJed, Indicating the interest be
ing taken in the games here this
year.
Although the locals won by a
fair margin, the Interest In the
game never let up as the locals
played the whole game like the
result of one Inning wuuid oecl'Je
the victory, while the visitors
were, endeavoring to find Barham
for something which resembled a
hit and a chance to score. But
four hits were allowed by this
star Senator twirler aud too much
cannot be said about the favor
with which the fans have taken
him. Nine butters were retired
yesterday by Barham via th:
strikeout route.
The locals poled out 10 lilts In
eight times at bat, one of these
being a homer over the left field
fence by Balrd In the fifth Innlnjr
with nono on base. The Senators
made two runs in the second In
ning, one each in the fourth and
fifth, and two in the sixth.
The visitors had two opportuni
ties to score but were prevented I
by the excellent playing of tho lo
cals. In the first Inning Jones,
first man up, secured a hit. On I
the next play, It. Simon bit toj
Miller. Salem short, who turned
tho play Into a neat double. The
next man went out, pitcher to
first. In tho third inning Elfery.
visiting centerfleider, was caught
at the plate in an effort to score
on Watson's hit to short.
Schackmann. Senator leftfield-
er, was the hitting star of the day,
driving out two doubles and a
single In four times at bat.
Bishop looked great, at third
base, scooping everything that
came his way without making a
single error. He handled six i
chances.
In the absence of Kenne, Baird
played the initial sack and held
It with credit to himself.
Next Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock the Senators will play the
mciji university nine or Japan
Due to the notoriety of tho visit
ing team, chumpions of Japan last
year, a large crowd Is expected.
Yesterdays lineup follows:
Salem Miller, us; Gill, rf;
IHshop. 3b; Baird, lb; Wilkerson
r; Schackmann, If; Proctor. 2b:
Kd wards, c; Barham. p.
Fulton Jones. 3h; R. Simon.
Ib; Pottratz, rf; L. Simon, ss:
Hoberts. 2b; R. Simon, If: Klfera,
f; Lncknoy c; Watson and Nor
ton, p.
Myers Inclined to
Frown Upon Expense
Of New Boys' School
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY
A fly beforo his own eye la
blBKer than n n elephant In tho
next Ili'lil.
V2T
11 only
takes a tilth
seed and yon
want that little good
Send tot BRBB msHtog
C C Morsb & Co., Swd Gnnrm
919 MukM Stmt . San Fhanoko
Oh B-B-Boy!
It's His Latest
and Greatest 8
Reel COMEDY
tt'' -tts
Vote for
P. L. Frazier
Candidate for City Recorder
at Mny Priniuricn
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNITURE
and Tools
Best Prices liid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
285 N. Com' St Phone 947
Whether the taxpayers of Ore
gon are in a mood to epend ap
proximately 1300,000 in tho con
struction of a new sUte training
school for boys, or would be bet
ter satisfied with a plan to re
model the present institution at a
cost not to exceed $M00, Is the
question that is receiving the con
sideration of Jefferson Myers,
state treasurer, and member o?
the state board of control.
While not ready to divulge hif
stand on the proposal to build
new homo for tho state's boy
wards, Mr, Myers said he had re
ceived protests from a number of
taxpayers who arc opposed to the
large expenditure or money a'
present and have urged that con
struction operations be delayed
until material and labor costs
have returned to normal. ' In case
the present institution la remodel
ed, Mr. Myers intimated that he
would not favor the erection of a
new plant for several years.
FArmera Offer Land
As a reuult of the deadlock that
has existed between Governor
fierce and Secretary of State
Kozer, with relation to the pur
chase of a site for the proposed
new school, Mr, Myers said he hats
been besieged with offers from
farmers, who have land to sell to
the state. In some instances, Mr.
Myers said, the prices asked for
the lands are excessive, while
other cases the sellers admitted
that they had been offered a lib
eral fee for handling the negotia
tions.
Before arriving at any definite
decision Mr, Myers said he in
tended to inspect the present boys'
school to determine Its actual con
dition, lie also will confer with
;t number of the larger taxpayers
of the state in an effort to deter
mine their views with regard to
the proposed expenditure. Mt.
Myers said he had been told that
the boys' school now has plenty
of land, and that the plant could
be remodeled and placed In fair
condition for an expenditure of
not more than ? 50,000. Whether
it would be profitable to remodel
the plant is a question that has
not yet been determined, Mr. My
ers said.
Kozer Favors New Quarters.
Secretary uf State Kozer has in
dicated that under the legislative
action the members of the hoard
of control are bound morally to
provide the new quarters for the
boy wards. Governor Pierce,
third member of the board of co;i-;
trot, has not announced deflnitelvj
what nttitude he will assume with
relation to delaying or abandon-!
ink the proposal to build the new I
institution.
Kecords show that Governor
Okott. at a session of the legisla
ture held three years ago. went
beforo the body and urged tho di
version of the so-called quarter
mill road tax to a fund for the
new boys' school. There Is bow
available under the legislative ac
tion approximately $230,000, o?
which 156,000 has been set astue
for a site.
As a result of the Illness of O.
P. Hoff, late state treasurer, and
the inability of members of the
board of control to agree on a site,
actual construction woik has been
delayed. These delay? resulted,
it was said, In tho face of urgent
appeals from social workers and
other persons Interested in th-.1
boy wards, that tho new plant be
established as quickly as possible.
PromDt Action Probable.
In case Mr, Myers determines
that the state will be better served
through the erection of the pro
posed new plant, it is likely that
a site will be selected within
WW
icura
Loveliness
A Clear
Healthy Skin
lntard by fcry-Uy
U. of Collcur. Soap
On Its First
The Shyne Shoppe
aIsIk-b to eitend Its sincere
thanks for the continued
patronage it has received.
Ladles' and Gentlemen 's Shoes
Shined; Shoes Cleaned
and Dyed
The Shyne Shoppe
"LES" SPRINGER, Prop.
Between Bliirh Hotel and West
ern Union
the next ten duya or two weekj.
It would then he necessary to
obtain plans, which probably
wnniri delay construction work
until Bome time in June.
The new plant, It established
according to the original pro
posal, will be constructed on the
cottage system, and will be so ar
ranged as to allow segregation of
the inmates. This is impossible
at present, according to the state
officials. Should the members of
the board eventually decide to re
model the present institution
rather than establish the no.v
plant, most of the money now
available for the improvement
would be allowed to revort to an
other fund.
State Treasurer Myers said t"
day that while he was not opposed
to any legitimate Improvements,
ho was of the opinion that ther"
can be no reduction In taxes unti'
such time as there is a curtail
ment of expenditures.
"The people of Oregon have de
manded a reduction in taxes,
said the state treasurer, "hut I do
not feel that this can be brought
about unices there is a corre
sponding reduction In expenses
To that end I am willing to go
the limit in cutting expenditures
as long as the state functions are
not crippled."
COOLIDGE CANNOT BE
TRAILJNCORPORATOR
Washington, Apr. 21. Presi
dent Coolidge, while cordially
sympathetic with the movement
for marking and preserving the
Old Oregon Trail, will not agree
to act ae an incorporator of the
old trail association, he writes In
a letter to Senator McNary.
"I feel I cannot consent to act
as one of the Incorporators," says
the president, "when I cannot
have any active part in its af
lalra." Invitation to Mr. Coolidge to
become an incorporator wus ex
tended by Senator McNary In be.
half of the Old Oregon Trnil as
sociation at request of Walter E
Meacham of Baker, Or,
RICKEY WILDCATS WIN
Frultland, Apr. 11. The Rick
ey Wildcats ae a result of their
13-5 victory over the Frultland
nine here yesterday afternoon
won the three game series two out
of three. The feature of the game
here yesterday was the heavv
slugging of the Wildcats.
Much Driving Hurls Eyes
After a long drive always wash
your eyes with slmplo camphor,
wltehhaze). Hydrastis, etc., as mix
ed in lAVoptik eye wash. This re
moves dust and germs and coun
teracts effects of wind and sun.
Stops dryness nnd burning. J. c.
Perry, druggist, 115 S, Commer
cial St. Adv.
OREGON
"2
psgassaaZEBB
FORD
STERLING
VIRGINIA
VALLI
"WORN OUT" Eyes are usually responsible for that
"lirctl-out" feeling. It is indeed a pleasure to have folks
volunteer that since obtaining eye glasses from us there
has been a pronounced improvement in their health.
The completeness of this institution is an assurance of
accurate optical service in itself.
Morris Optical Co.
301-2-3-4 Oregon lildg.
Dr. Henry E. Morris Dr. A. McCulloch
HAROLD
LLOYD
IX
"GIRL SHY
The Premier Showing in
Oregon
19
Next Sunday
GRAND
Mon Tues., Wed.
(of next week)
OREGON f
H
n
Wc Are Pleased to
Announce New Prices On
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
THEY'RE MUCH LESS THAN THEY USED TO BE
All the Leading New Shades
A good reputation is a thing
you have to live up to. You
always find our merchandise
just as represented.
Women's Medium Weight Silk Fibre With'
Lisle Garter Top r pair
$1.00
Women's Extra Fine Gunge Spring
Needle Pure Silk Hose with Hi
Phoenix Heel, Seamed, Semi Fashion,
Lisle Garter Top a pair
$1.50
Women's Full Fashioned French
Clock, Single liow Pattern a pair
$2.00
Women's Full Fashioned Medium
Weight Silk with 8-Inch Lisle Garter
top a pair
$1.85
Women' Outsize Hose, Medium
weight Silk, extra good hose a pair
$2.25
It is Wise Economy to Always Purchase Good Hosiery
TOUR MAIL ORDERS
receive cnri iul attention. We
prepay the postnee or ex
press within a radius ot a
hundred miles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on erery purchase or your
money cheerfully refunded.
S7
gnlcm Store
466 StaU Si,
Portland Silk Shotf
$83 Alder 8U
Thrilling Story from
Saturday Evening
Post
"Aggravatin' Papa"
A screaming comedy laugh
and Laugh Again ! !
i?WLASTES 1
JJpsLw TONITE I
a.m
t i H ifBis Ka -w.
law fc wm
orrrcr
If You Want to Buy or Sell
Use Capital Journal Want Ads
The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and loft dozens of
wires unprovided for. The new officials endeavored to
dispose of them through the American newspapers.
Ve can't promise such results from our Want Ads
but if you have anything else you wish to buv, sell or ex
change ,theyll surely; help you accomplish it.
NEW SHOW TOMORROW I
FRANK
MAYO
omit fiT