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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
THE CAPITAL JOlitNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1924 News from Nearby Valley Points From Ihe Richest. and Best Part of the State By the Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO WINS HONORS Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, June 13. Designation ot the Oregon Agricultural col lege ilu a "distinguished college" for the sixth consecutive time is announced in a telegram to Presi dent W. J. Kerr from Major Gen eral Charles Morton, commander ot the ninth corps area. "The secretary ot war soda congratulations in which I join," readn part of th message. The "distinguished" rating, giv en ufter inspection by the fcrural war department, means that the college is classed among the H5 per cent of Institutions havinir similar military instruction in the country which are most efficient In their work. This is the seventh time the oil lego ha. received this distinction, first given In 1917. The only year missed was 1518, when many of the cadets were away, fighting In the World war. A gold star worn on the left sleeve of each cadefd uniform shows that the Oregor. Agricultural college belongs to the honored 25 per cent. Kivo per cent of graduates from this Institution who have taken the reserve officers' training corps course may bo selected as honoi graduates each year. One or more of these young men is usually ten dered a commission as second lieu tenant in the regular army op passing the physical requirements. New York, June 13 Governor Smith has led the prc-coitventlon influx of democratic leaders for the democratic national convention He arrived last night. Today he plans to confer with Franklin D. Jtousevelt, chairman of the commit tee for his nomination for the presidency. George Ui-ennan, democratic leader of Illinois, will arrive Mon day. It is expected that William G. McAdoo will arrive next Wed nesday. His campaign manager, David L. Koekvvell, who has been in Cleveland as an observer of the republican convention is on the way here. Con! ell Hull, national democratic chairman, arrived yesterday und took charge of the national headquarters. ELEGATES OFF rnn niw mni run lira: iuuh ID j MUTT AND JEFF. by Bud Fisher (copyright m h. a nshor. Trd. Mom neg. o. s. pat otD lliOrl !hwdiD yow ( HAD BattlV . I (Hew Dir h? 1 'fie 5 w.e inP I (A FUNNY susl "SLt' uH f "Nr-.l Z ? . 1 ccx ma I w"" geni-ous I I front op Ttta rf I wiu1 meu SW I I r CON t e-k,; -j ? rltlr., , SH.NCR, friend oT kA KL coom ! VlU KAWWTTT S A Mm M. mfy L Jm jpL gm mm -LlJL L F"r., III II I. I - .. - . MflTillMAL TRiALS START EARLY FOR Dallas, Or., June 13. The trial and tribulations of a married man begin early, doubtless is the opin . ion of W. Li. Hanna, who within a couple of hours after his marriage Wednesday was called upon to go through the ceremony again. It all came about through a tech nicality, but tech 11 leal i ties Route times loom like the rock of Gibral tar. lUtv. Buchard llylton of Ellens burg, Wash., performed tho cere mony Wednesday for his brother- in-law. Mr. Manila, and Mi:i? Mabel Kidd, but when he reported nt the county clerk's office in the evening to make a return on th? certificate, he found that techni cally thcro had no ceremony, us he had no license to marry people in Oregon. He?. Mr. llylton lost no time and probably met no speed cops, fur he Intercepted tho happy couple at Portland wtien tliey ar rived by train, took them to Van couver, Wash., and maue uoumy sure of the marriage. PROHIBITION VALUE DECLARED ESTABLISHED DoKalb, III., Juno 13. The passing of tho American saloon has already produced a marked ef fect upon the Boctnl life of the na tion, Dr. A. C. It. Brnndel! of Hock Inland, president ot I ho Lutheran Augustana synod In his report to the 65th annual convention ot that body here. "Despite periods of financial de pression," ho said, "there la no poverty Hko the poverty of a gen eration tifro." EXTENSIVE PLACER OPERATIONS PLANflED Cleveland, Ohio, Juno 12. Most of-the 2000 delegates and al ternates who attended the repuh Mean natiriial convention were on their way home today or were , ready to etart after a needed and welcome full quota of eleep. With hundreds of visitors who came to Cleveland to ee the big how, they began pouring out of the city within an hour after the convention ended on special and regular trains and in automobiles. The first epeeial train leaving departed before midnight for New York and other pointa in the eaet. Flag draped buildings, clean ing crews in the huge gray audi torium where the convention was held, rapidly thinning crowds in hotels, the meeting of tho now republican national committee and a few lingering eight seers ro- mahied as evidence of the affair. but the tumult and milling wad over. William M. Ilu tier. President Coolidge h campaign manager, planned to leave for Chicago 'to open tho party s hcadquartere there after today's national com mittee meeting and other leaders were hastening home to begin work for tho Coolldce-Dawea ticket. COLUMBUS MAP FOUND BY FRENCH CURATOR. Hazel Green Fairbanks, Alnska A huge plac or gold mining enterprise will be launched next summer In nn effort to wrest nn estimated $150.0(10,000 from r slnKlo section ot Interior Alaska. Tho operations will ro- quiro 100 miles of ditches and lit erals nnd a small army of men. Tho area to bo worked over will Include hucIi historic bonanza creek ns Gold stream, Fairbanks, Fish, Cloary, liig and Utile Dome. Kldoradu, Vidro and Knther. Tho cntcrnrlHu wan made pciHsihlo by tho onus! ruction of tho guvorn ment'it Alaska railroad, over whlrh wilt bo transported tho materials for building flumes, pipe lines and ti'l pyphnns. Tho hydmiilfr method of mining will bo used. To take Ihe water over tho mountain ranges Meol pipe from onr-half to threo-i-fghlhs Inches in thleknrsH nnd five feet In diameter will ho needed. Alaska ha a number of large low-grade areas which are tmppns rd to rontaln morn gold thin has been taken from tho territory. HAR0IH6 MEMORIAL STAMPS IN DEMAND Washington. The Harding mem orial po.stago fttnmp seems to be much in dennnd by stamp collec tor throughout (ho country. The postofflen department has been compelled to enjoin post manlcr; from NcMlntf or otherwise furnish Ing preeaneeled stamps of that and otner ihhucs lo persons or concerns not authorial ii to uf precitncel stamp, tho conditions novernlng the ue of which Rjwclftcally pro vide they ran bo furnished by post mnaters only after special suthorlty In each instance h:i been obtain ed from tho department, J'recancelort stamps nro those furnished larger users of second, third, and fourth clans mails bear ing ncross their faro tho printed name of tho post ofiieo where they must bo used, lOaeh etamp Is ac counted for by tho users and the mail they carry does not have to bo canceled by machine or by hand at the sending post office. Ilaiwths iH't 1.1,000 New York. June 13 Three ban dits today bound a llronx jeweler and his salesman and then ran- Charles Mead of Portland spent rtunuay and Monday at the bo. residence. Mrs Kred Ifaselbacher and fam fly motored to Molalla, Sunday visiting with her sister, ilr&. George Bunkc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zlellnsk and sou, Martin, of Salem &peu Sunday with 13 if as and George Zic linski. Miss Eleanor and Will Farme: of I'ortland and lues llarbur of .Seattle motored up to spend SuU day with tho froxus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zclmiskl an family vlaited with her mo the Mrs. Kuutha, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Snieder Is at a Salem hospital recovering from an oper ation. Glen Fox and family visited with hit) mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelan visited with I'otu Ziclinskl last week The Wheelfna live at Stockton, Cal. They made the trip by auto. Glen tox and Tamlly, Mrs. box Gale and Mrs. Mead and son mo tored to Portland, Thursday, to tend tlie Hose Festival, Gale stay ing for the week-end. Mrs. Max Woods' father, Aug us ZlclitiBkl la stay lug with her thi week. Mrs. D. La liana and Mrs. Will Ziclinskt made a combined busi uess and plcamue trip to Salem 1 hursday. Assistant Postmaster May and wife were out to Joe Zielinskl's to get some berries to can Wedu day. They were well pleased wlLh the berries. Tho strawberry season is neai'l, at a close. The berries aro sm!l on accou it ot no rain. Mr. and Mrs. llliss Zichnski were visitors at Sublimity, Tues day. They attended Mrs. Zieliu dd'rt niece's wedding. NATUnALGASlENTT FOUND IN TULE LAKE Klamath Falls, Or., June 13. Might vents emitting natural have suddenly opened In tho dry bed of Title lake. .Id miles east of hero. Testa by J. I). Howard, In eal geologist, show gas to be vt paraffine variety. Flaiuco more than n foot In length burning with Intense heat nro reported to have been obtained In tei.U. The vents or chimneys range- In diameter six to thirty inches and are several feet deep, Howard says. Itetween August 5 and 10 last yonr water disappeared from right sections of Tule lake. Howard contends that nature Is now dis proving some geologists' state ments that this area is burnt out by volcanic action. Three oil companies are now drilling on the same structure running through the lake bed. Is, I ' 1 - L, s t a-- i 1 i w ti.-r 1 u f.Jf (A i M 4t ?f i,A 1 i'Tl t puff M. da la Itonciere, curator of the French National Library In Paris, Is shown with the Columbus map recently found In tho library. The map Is bellovcd to have been drawn by Bartlielemy Columbus brother or the discoverer of America, and to have been used by Christopher Columbus himself. M. de la Ronclere bad bran examining the map while completing a history of Africa and found tt registered as a rare speci men of tho lCli century Portuguese map. Closer Inspection revealed faint Inscriptions which identified U as too real (alumnus map and showed the indent Iiallan name for Cape Verde Islands. Ki.Aum Subsiding. Honolulu, II. I., June 1.1. (11. ArtMKMitted Proas.) For the fire. time In wreks, lire was visible last niRht In the pit of the volcano Kllatira, which has been unusual ly active of lato. This Is Ukrtl as VICE CHAIRMA Cleveland, Ohio, June 13 Wil liam V. Hodscs of Denver was elect ed treasurer of the republican na tional committee. President CuolldRe's selection of William Butler of Massachusetts, to bo national chairman, was ratified and nelL-ctfons for other offices wcro ns forecast. Ralph Williams of Oregon was re-elected vicu-chairman. Two now vice-chairmen were added. Charles L. llilles of Nuw York and Mis. A. T. lUrt, of Louisville, Ky. Hoy O. West of Chicago was elect ed secretary. Mr. Butler after being elected unanimously proposed the remaind or of the slate which also was ac cepted unanimously. TWO PLAirSMD FOU OREGON PATROL Cloverdale News Eugene, Or., June 13. Tw urniy airplanes stationed at one of tho flyiiiR fields in California wl! bo aliened to fore.U firo natro! luty in western Oregon with En none as an opera tins base, accord intf to a telegram received h from United Statea Senator Ale Nary. CHEMAWA STUDENTS LEAVING ChemawA, Or., Juno 1 .1. T new boys' building. McXary hail, opened up tliU year for the ac eomimtdation of the larger bjvi was cloned yealenlay and only til two old buildlnj; are open as hi many of tho students have left There are only a few of the larK- bo.VH left and about f!0 of the older iris out of more than a hundre I ind fifty are left. Moat of the hildren have left for home, but iboul twenty or thirty of the Kirls who are advanced enough, are lv en positions in Portland hi rail us cap-icities In the homes. REPORTS ON SSEMBLY MEET Woodhurn, Or., June 13. At tho regular Sunday Hervicea of tlte Urst Presbyterian church. Rev Achor gave his report of the Pres byterian assembly nt Grand Hap- ds. This is the first time in tho history of the Woodhurn church hat Its paMor has attended the iitsembly. So erratic has been the ifo of the church that no regular aslor haa had tho chargo Ion noush for the privilege to attend to rotate to him. Itov. Achor h.w een with the church now for aev ral years and a marked Improve ment was reported in every de- artnient and a decided growth. Journal Want Ads Pay ncKM, (he store. Vftrapinff with no Indication that conditions merchandise and cah valued at within lite crater are returning to H3.0QQ. normal. TWO TO-NIGHT for lowof snrtlte, hrfmtfc, eonted toii4U, blllo'ineM, Witkt fiisraf r turns CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS JM jroar hwt rig bt-aly 2fi John Thomas has been working in "lurner on the new church building. W. H. Wilson has been employ ed In Salem the past week. Tiio W. C. T. U. met with lira. N'etta Mason last Wednesday. William liutzlty has been re shlngliiiff and remodeling his dwelling house. Mr. L.imbough of Salcru is doing the vork. Mi.ss Geoganna Spicer of North Sautiam is spending this week with Mrs. Helen Hutzka. Mr. und Mrs. Ivan Hartley and baby, LowjII, left hare last Thurs day morning for Kelso, Wash., to visit with Cliftoni Had ley and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamlltci. and U:s Georganna Spicer drove Kiiigerield, Wadh., Saturday morning to visit with relatives, returning home Monday. They say everything up that way needs rain as badly as here. Mrs. Garner and children have been picking Btrawberries for J. Craig near the Kalzcr school. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC Woodhurn. Or., June 13. The Sunday school of the First Pres'oy terian church will have its annual all-day picnic on Friday, Juno 20, at the Woodhurn auto park on the Pacinc highway, between Youn and Lincoln streets. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a ell filled basket for the picnic dinner at noon. Games and amusements witf bo provided for the entertain meat of the youngsters during tlm day. A feature ot the picnic will be i lie tmrning of the mortgage on the munso. Tho mortgage was t'j have been paid off in seven years but the timo was diminished to five year. i-Urangers and friend: aro invited to participate in th nenic. 48 KILLED (Continued from page One.) What a pi eKe doesn't know thai Resinol Soon would clear her smn "She would b a pretty riri If It wasn'ttortrut pimply, blotchycomplci ionln But the regit far use o( Resinot Soap, aided at first by a little Resinot Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charmm?. If a poor iltin Is )ur handicap, bepln niinff Rettnol boap and lee bow quickly it improrct. AmIhoI Soip and BMtaol OintBtcot r lolil br H lrv. irtt, F ir umrU wt nth. wHie te Drpt- Rc M. BaltiiiMn, Md. were partly opened. This was mute evidence of his effort to avert the disaster by flooding th! turret with water. Aboard the hospital ship Relief lay the dead, killed by a prema ture explosion in tho Mfssiesippi'a number 2 turret. Aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico, flagship of di vision four of the battle fleet, members of a naval board of in quiry prepared to open at 10 o'clock this morning their inves tigation of the disaster. Aboard the Mlpfllmippi, anchored outside the breakwater, officera and men watched the flame chattered tur ret where a fourteen Inch gun, with an aa yet uncxploded charge jammed In its breech, meant that the danger of still another ex plosion had not yet parsed. Biff Gun Explodes It was the flare back from one of these guns that shot death in flames and poisonous gases back into the turret from its onen breech. A second, the breech lock ed, let loose in the harbor here aa tho Mississippi steamed home with iw dead and Injured from the drill grounds, and hurled a steel projectile dangerously near to an outbound passenger liner. Should the third gun's charge explode before It can bo removed, however, It Is believed that pre cautions already taken will ren der the firing harmless, Just how the fatal e cplosion occurred was still undetermined, though from witnesses aboard the Mietiiesippl and aboard other ves sels near her when disaster broke up their scheduled target prac tice, a fairly comprehensive pic- ture of the accident was obtained. At Target Practice The battleships Mississippi, Tennessee, Idaho and California, the latter towing the target were orr aan Clement island, 45 miles from here and were engaging In secret gunnery practice. The firing was under way. It was about 1 o'clock. In the plotting room of the Mississippi, electric bulbs flash ed one by one their signal and each gun was fired nnd reloaded. Eight of twelve scheduled sal vos had been fired, each rocking the great ship as the guns belch ed their steel at tho target. After the eighth salvo other guns in other turrets reported ready for the next volley but no flash came from turret No. 2, near the bow of the ship. In the plotting room anxiety grew. Attempts to communicate with the turrel failed. Then came a terse command: "Flood the magazines!" It waa half an hour before nnv attempt could be made to enter i the doomed turret. There were eighty odd men there and 4S of tnera perished. When the flare back from the first 14 Inch gun came officers say it may havo been caused by a premature eignal to throw the electric switch setting off the charge or by a still glowing frag ment left In the breech, after the previous firing the only aven ues ot escape were eoou rut oft by flames. Four men leaped thru hatches to safety. All others in that part of the turret containing the guns suffocated In the atmos phere of flame, gas and poisonous fumes. Takes pI3ls for years fcniSs firs! psnsissenl rellsf m EC eSlsgg's Brao Have you found permanent relief from that terriblo disease constipa tion? Tho woman whose letter follows discovered as thousands havo discov ered that KelloRg's Bran succeeds when all clso fails. This is because Kellogg 's Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can bo eo effective. This is what eho wrote: "Gentlemen : I am eo wonderfully happy over jny discovery, I fori I munt tell the world about it. For ycar I havo been ill continually from constipa tion, nlwaya resort inn to pilia or tho Hko. never having any perma nent relief until I heard of your Krumbled Bran. Every morning I take two table spoonfuls before my breakfast anil eince tho latter part of August t must admit have not experienced ono elck spell wliich I have had for Jcars, I havo started my lltUc girl of four yonro on your Brnn, and alroady I have noticed a chanifo la her. I thank you." Name and address furnished oa request. WHto the Kollost' Co, ttattltf Creek, Mich. If eaten regularly, Kellogg: 'a Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to reliovo permanently tho most chronic eases of constipation. Eat at least two tablespoon fuls daily in chronic cases, with every inoal. Money returned it not effective. Notice tho wonderful nut-like flavor. This flavor is delicious so different from ordinary, unpalatablo brans. KcIIokk's Bran, cooked and krum bled, inado iu Battle Creek, ia nerved by America 's loading hotels and clubs. Demand KclleKg's Bran. It will bring hack your health. Start eatiiitf it, tfr day. fciold by ail grocers. THE TONIC THAT BUILDS YOU UPJ; In KB Br BUY IT AT YOUB DRUGGIST .V.V.VAV.V.W.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.SV.'.V.V.V.V Ask your Grocer for "Buy it by the loaf" ij Marion Creamery, Salem, Oregon ij '.V.V.W.W.VAWAW.WA1 Airy and Graceful are These Summer Frocks Cool voiles and tissue ginghams daintily tucked, plaited and tiered, make these charming models. Delightfully simple, yet each boasting of some new interesting detail, they are correct exponents of the newest modes having arrived just this iveck from New York. We have arranged them in three groups for easy choosing. Dotted voiles and tis sue ginghams in light colors $3.95 To $5.75 Plain, figured and dotted voiles in pastel shades $6.95 To $7.95 Voiles and vew 'drawn thread checks' beauti fully trimmed with lace and organdie $9.75 To $14.75 i
