Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1924, Image 8

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Capital journal., July 21, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ;muwu G. II Washington, July 21. Tribute to the memory of Washington was paid yesterday by President Cool Idge, who Interrupted blB week's end cruise on the Mayflower to Tlsit Wakefield, Va., birthplace of the first president. The president, accompanied Only by Mrs. Coolldge, his father, Colonel John Coolldge and his son, John, left the ship Bhortly after eight o'clock this morning, about 36 miles below Colonial Beach, Va., when an White Houho auto mobile which had been Hent down from Washington drove to AVake flcld a now deserted and Isolated spot where only a marble shaft marks the birthplace of Wash ington. Nearly an hour was spent by the president in the vicinity of the monument. Mr. Coolidge after reading the Inscription of the sim ple shaft, stood uncovered for some time and then drove back to the little wharf to board the Mayflower. Arrangements for the trip were completed several days ago but no announcement wns made and with the exception of the secret service men no one waH present during , the visit of tho prenident and his family. Returning to the river, which la nearly eight miles wide nt that point, a aeries of incidents bogan which had not been arranged. An outgoing tide had made it impos sible for any of the Mayflower's small boats to approach near enough to shore to take tho party aboard and tho president of the United States was literally lert "high and dry." The nearest landing that could bo used was at Colonial Beach, a Rummer resort, and there the president and his family went by automobile while the May flower Steamed up the river. Tins vlnit to the beach town was unexpected nnd it wan not until the yacht anchored nnd a launch put out that thoso ashore reiilized that n military antonmhilo standing near the cnlrnnre to the nothing pier contained the president. As soon as tho news whs flashed about, however, Mr. Cool idge 's car was surrounded and nenrlv a thousand persons man aged to reach tho pier before the nartv could get aboard the lauuen The president received finite an ovation and stood In the small boat waving his hat as it sped out to the Mayflower. GENERAL BUTLERTORCED TO STOP "CLEAN UP" Philadelphia. Pu., July 21. General Hmodley I), lluller, win una brought to rhlludelplilr tr tho United Kliilcs marine corps by Mayor KcinlrtcU to "clean up" the city, will lie forced to roalK" an di rector of pulillc safety unless ho "tallica to listen to rawon," ll waa learned from ottlclala close to the Keneral last nlKht. Should hi decide to "Ko nioiiK," thco ottl clala mild, ho would be permitted i r...n!.li until Jnnuarv 5. when Ills leave from the marine corps expires, lie will Do accuneu 01 ue lni! "out of harmony" with the ad ...i..i..pn 1 1. .11 It wiim nalil. Neither lleneral Duller nor Mayor Kendrlck would iIIbcubs tin' Bltuutlon but other officials anld ho waa aware or the "coining showdown'' and waa prepared tor It. GOAL LADFnIARGE SINKS OFF BODEYA BAY Ran Frnnclbco, I'al., July 21 Tho bargo Inane ileod which was baing towed from hero to Kurelui, with coal, snnlt Inst night off lloiU-ga bay. Tho etglit men aboard wero rescued liy count gunnimeu Tbo barRe hnd been leaking Cm no mo hours and an effort wan made to get it into llodega bay be loro It foundered but after its pumps became clogged with coal dust tbo tug Sea Hanger, which had tho craft In tow, summoned the coast guardsmen ntul shortly after they hiut been tnken off the barge went down. TAX APPEAL BOARD ANNOUNCES REGULATIONS Washington, July 21. The new board of tax nppenle hne an nounced Its regulations covering I'nuee will I'll the trcntuiry him been unable tu scttlo with the tax payor. Tho regulatings In clude a rigid coilo of rules for poraons admitted to practice be foro the beard. In regard to tho adminlou of persons to practice beforo the oonrd. it reglfltry of thoee admit ted would be kept although any Individual tax payer of any offi cer of any corporation may ap pear in his own or corporatlone behalf. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic VUr-I-asy to Use . STJfWKist for 35c. or SI. 00 wrl.-N ),Kvl .WtlcofZeino. wn apipltcd ni threctW it effectively re aves Eczema, qiiVkly stops itching, and heals skin troubles nlso Sores. Hums, Wounds and Chafing. It penc Iratcs. fleansc.3 and anotlwa. Zemo is S Clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is ns effec tive and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c 2cn.oO.nt.ncnt, 50c Farm Pointers Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, July 21. Whoat smut has yielded to control by copper carbonate duBt, according to In vestigations by the experiment sta tion. The cost, the labor and the risk are lees than for treatment with lifjuod bluestone and formal dehyde. Fewer Becds are dam aged by the chemicals and hence one-fourth less seed is ample for a good stand. The plantB germ inate better under unfavorable conditions of drouth and emerge much stronger and more vigorous. Oregon Fleeces Heaw. The average weight of the Ore gon fleece U 9 pounds, more than a pound better than the avoragu weight for the country which was reported as 7 to 8 pounds In 1922. The national average was raised from 1.85 pounds In 1840 to its preucnt size, ana is still improv ing with careful selection of stock. It is significant, says the experi ment citation authorities, to note that many hands la Oregon aver age 10 pounds. Cu refill culling of poor fleece bearers Is being con ducted by different growers with a view to raise the average weight still further. Succession vegetable crops for fall and winter use such cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, kale, broccoli and celery enn be set out on ground cleared of the early maturing crojw. Ity making suit able plans and carrying them out promptly the garden of farm or country lot may do made to per form double duty. Provision mav also be made for successive fieed Ingu of radish and lettuce, desig nated by the Oregon station as Im portant all-yeitr vegetables. Comparatively few Oregon pro duce certified potato seed. Three trips must be made by the Oregon Agricultural collegu extension service specialists to the farms of those who attempt It. Tho grow ers usually receive a premium for their seed, and a small fee Is asked lo help pay tho expenses. E There have been many trained animals in pictures, but Hal lioacti Is responsible for another screen Innovation through putting an un tamed, uiicoiiriueri'd, magnificent black stallion In the leading role or -The King of Wild Hornet!," the Tatbe picture showing today and Tuesday at the Oregon theater. Jtex, be has been appropriately named, Is a beautiful Morgan ana was anything but a trained horse when Hunch found him. He whh an outlaw, a "killer." Ho was so dangerous bis owne.ru kept li hi) chained In a stall, lie needed shoes and other attention, but none could approach him. Jtoach had sent Fred Jackmaii, his director, and 'Chick' Morrison, veteran horse trainer, Bcoutlng for an eiiuino leading man. They , heard of Itex and.after some tele graphic correspondence, they bought him. It look two weeks of patience and kindness for M or li no n to win Hex's confidence. Then they BUrtcd the picture. l'ntrons of tho theater will see on the screen tho result of their humnno treatment nnd their knowledge of nntmat psychology. Itex "acts" like a Beasoned trouper It Is difficult to realize that bo has not been trained fur years be fore the camera. Of course no spirited Btnllton over becomes a gentle house pet. Itex will never bo a safe horse for domratic purposes, but the Hal Uoach nludloH have made him a useful citizen nnd brought him in to a happier life. Edna Murphy and Leon Ilury play the leading parts in the drama of romance nnd Intrigue that Is woven throughout the horse's story. Mt. Aneel Rancher Bend. Mt. Angel, Or., July 21. Frank tfrwert Sr., aged 64, a prominent fnrmer and hop grower living two miles north of town, died Saturday after a lingering Illness of seven' 1 months. Ills wife nnd six children, threo of them being married and all living in this vicinity, survive him. Tho funeral was hold this morning at 8 o'clock at this placo. Subscribe for the Journa Dark Kings Under Eyes For the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyee there i nothing better than einiplo cam phor, wltchhaxol, Hydrastis, etc., an mixed in Lavoptik eve wash. The quick action la surprising. t'-yo cup free. J. c. rerry, drug gist, 115 8. Commercial St. Adv. Sulem's Sinurtosl Ladies Wearing Apparel and Millinery Shop will open soon. WATCH FOK THK OPENING SWF ' Ask your Grocer for I MARION CHEESE ji ' "Buy it by the loaf" Marlon Creamery, Salem, Oregon Copper carbonate dust treat ment of seed has been found by the Oregon experiment station to be effective in smut control, to aiu rather than harm germination, to reduce the amount of grain seoded after liouor treatment 25 per cent, to reduce losses from holding treated grain In bad weather, and Lo nroduce good healthy plants uu der otherwise unfavorable condi tions. It is economy on the part of Oregon farmers who raise stock to pasture the stubble field witn hogs or sheep, the experiment sta tion finds. The grain shattered or lodged will be readily gathered up by them and converted into a mar ketable form. Wnere coneiderabla grain has lodged, hogs are used. Sheep are a good substitute. Contagious abortion of cattle must be chocked in uregon or n will bring financial ruin to In creasing numbers of cattle owners. All forces interested must band together for the fight, says Dr. if. T. Simms of the experiment sta tion. Investigators must push for ward finding new truths and mak ing new discoveries, and working out new methods of applying them. Dairymen and beef produc ers and all dairy and beef associa tions are urged to support the ex periment station In this work. Losses In barn yard manure may be cut down by protecting It from leaching in the rainy season, keep ing it moist in the dry season and mixing with land plaater or super phosphate tu prevent the escape of nitrogen In the form of ammonia, advises the Oregon Agricultural experiment station. Dee hives well placed under Oregon conditions do not rest di rectly on the ground. Timbers 2 by 6 Inchea, bricks, or special stands are used for supports, a stand G inches high being the best. A sloping board Is placed from the ground to the entrance to permit heavily laden bees that drop near the hive to reach the entrance. AMERICANS WIN WATER PHIZES The distribution of prizes in the UiyilipiC HWllll ill iiik uuniiiiiLiuii took place immediately after the water polo match yesterday be tween the United Stales and Swe den. Count L'li'iy, president of the Kreneh Olympic committee, and Count Jean l)e Caatellane greeted each winner with a hearty band- After handing four-fifths of the medals to the Aemricans, (jount. Cliuv remarked: "This looks like an American holiday." neu a iimi-muui-icitu wiuuti UUDU 1110 tiuwil CUVCIUIl lUOHIJ, and the baud ceasing lo play "The meut stiuck another national am n cm, u was uou ouvo mi King," In honor of Miss Morton, 1 1 rent Uiitain winner of the 2 (IO meter breast stroke. PERSIANS TO PUNISH SLAYERS OF CONSUL Morristown, N. J., July 21. No mercy will be shown thowe respou- iilblo for tho fatal beating of Vice Consul Robert Imbrie by a fanati cal mob at Teheran, rersia, H. II. Topakyon, net lug consul general of tho Persian government In the United States, said last night at his summer home near Morris Plains. "They will be promptly execut ed at the place of their crime nn.l the executions may be witnessed by the American minister and his staff," tho rcrian representative iiaid. Mr. Topakyon declared arrest already have been made In the case ami trial by court martial will take place immediately. Portolive Is the Way to Health Port Wine and Olive Oil Thoutmmls of sick persons are coining to realize that most medi cines of all kinds are worthless and often harmful. Tho reason tor tbo great mic eciw of I'ortollvo Is that It con tains only rare old Port Wii.o, the oil of the ollvo nnd other medic inal agents that are not only beli ef Ida 1, but harmless. It Is tnvntiiab.o for all cases of anemia, nervousness, weakness or nronic constipation, l'eiry Drug 'o. Adv. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 115,000 BLAZE BAKERY PLAN! Albany, Ore., July 21. Damage amounting to nearly $15,000 re sulted from a fire that this Sun day afternoon swept through a quarter block frame building. Tho greatest amount of damage was done to the Albany bakery build ing and plant, of which F. Flr schau Is proprietor. The entire stock, building and some machinery were consumed. The damage was estimated at $10,000. A lodging house maintained on the second floor over the bakery suffered a damage of approximate ly $1,000. Apartments in the same building sustained damage amounting to about $2,000, and a meat market and a cleaning estab lishment Buffered damage amount ing to about $2,000. Most of the fixtures and fur nishing i the apartments and In the cleaning works were saved. Some damage was done to the property of the telephone and elec tric light company. Insurance covered the loss of most of the property. Firschau was the heaviest loser, with a damage of $10,000 and Insurance over all of $7,000. This brings the loss by fire in Albany to near ly $25,000 during a week. Although fire threatened near by dwellings and buildings. Quick work by the fire department saved the property. GOVERNOR COOPERATES ON NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY Governor Pierce, despite n large number of pacifist protests re ceived at his department during the last few days, announces that he will do everything in his power to make National Defense dav. September 12, a great success. i I am In no sense a militarist."! said Governor Pierce, "but I do believe in being prepared for de fensive war. Danger of attack cannot be allayed by the methods of tho pacifist." Plans for National Defense dav are being formulated under the supervision of a general committee named by Governor Pierce. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural college. Is president of tho committee. Each county in me state will Join in the move ment, which is sponsored by the war department. On National Defense day all land forces will be called to the colors to test their ability to mobilize. The American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic nnd other voteran and patriotic organ izations will be requested to par ticipate in ceremonies to be held In connection with the mobiliza tion programme. Guticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Co tl cun UtxnUjl.il, Ptyt. It. Middn. II To Crater Lake low roundtrip fares $28.60 to Crater Lake and return direct mt.. $31. .80 to Crater Lake and return via the cir cuit route which enters Crater Lake National r.irk through Mcdford and leaves through Klamath Falls. See this famous beauty spot. It is one of thesrranKestofnnrural wonders. Seealso the Oregon Caves and the delightful Klamath country. Fr rull Information and a copy of our booklet, . Oregon Outdoor." communicate with For information see 0. L. Darling. Agent, Salem, Oregon A, A. Mickel, B. F. A P. A., 184 N. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80. outliem Pacific LADD &BUSH Bankets ESTABLISHED lgfiS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. ml to 3 p. m. ACCEPTED FOR IE Portland, July 21. The accept ance of donations, by the govern ment, ol privately owned land suitable lor lorest growing, Is one ol the important provisions ol the recently enacted Clarke-McNary bill, according to C. J. Buck, assistant district lorestcr, In charge of lands work in the North Pacific district of the forest sery. ice. "For the past several years" said Mr. Buck, "a number of private owners interested In for estry have attempted to donate cut-over land to the forest service. Their object in doing this was to be sure that such cut-over land would bo given firo protection, and the proper forestry methods applied so that a second crop ol timber could be produced, strange though It may seem, there nasj heretofore been no method where- by the government, could accept such donation. Section 7 of the new forestry act now makes this procedure possible," Some ol the outstanding lea tures of the section, according to Mr. Buck, are that the land must be chiefly valuable for growing timber and that It be in such units of size and location as to be cap able of economical and effective administration lor natural forest purposes. It is not necessary that the donated land shall be within an existing national forest, nor upon the watershed of a navigable stream. AUSTRIA TO GRANT AMNESTHO ROYALISTS Budapest, July 21. All persons involved in the sensational nt lempt to restore former Emperor Charles to the throne three years ago are to be granted amnesty- Gladiolus Blooms Floral Pieces D. II. UPJOHN 964 South Liberty Phone 1700 Ault Conceit Artists. A great singing company. Admission 50c tomorrow aStcraoon The Ralston Entertainers. Sam Grathwell. Lecturing on "Getting By Your Hoodoo. Admission 50c AaMilii la take this action on the proposal ol Admiral Horthy, tno regeui. ju ... nn.mt Anilransva &nl will meiuuw . . , Count Slgray, whose wife before marriage was mi nrnti Butte, Mont. EMA la only altin deep V hontlj bUv OWNOltNt will cure am) cam cfotrtrm&or other Un (UMoM-CoRMlnflra 1st us tell you about It ibe one tu-.&ndtfVuu dUnfttlaheii yotwBwna , will Im returned. PnetLm Perry's Drag Store We Pay Cash For Your FURNITURE and Tools Best Prices Paid Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. 285 N. Com'l St. Phone 917 W mm An ALT July Clearance Sale This Sale is of Great Importance to Many Women. Our Clearance Sales have always been popular because of the unusual values and this sale prom ises to surpass them all in point of va riety and remarkable clearance prices. It's Clean-Up Time of All Summer Merchandise Pronounced M 1 V Pastel n- a mm -.MVwili. sh"dcs Quality IWffi I ! i H ffi-3C3fiv3Wa. . .WttnjSMLVTl Clearance. Sale All Women's Ready-to-Wear Make a Grand Madras 31-Inch Mill Ends Vnlues to 75c Clearance, ynril 39c Downstairs Store Bargains Indian Blankets, Oregon City make, In heautitul design, and colorings. Slight Imperfection. Will make splendid auto rol.es, couch covers and bed throws. Clearance Sale $5.98 YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We prepay tho postage or "press within radius of a hundred miles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on every purchase or vour money cheerfully refunded. Hutcheon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalaomine and Wallpaper If you Have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. We have the right materials and can tell you the amount required for any job large or small Get the benefit of our 30 years experi ence as practical painters. Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St. Buy Your Paint CAPITAL JOUKNAL WANT DIXIE Delicious You'll Like It Rich in Vitamines Good for the Children and you MADE WITH HONEY ASK YOUR GROCER Or Phone 954 SALEM BAKING CO. 439 Court Street Salem Greatly Reduced in Price to Quick Clean-Up Percales 36-Inch Mill Ends Light and Dark Colors Clearance, yard 14c Figured Lawns Splendid Bargain Clearance, yard 14c Salem 8tor 66 Stat St.' MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924. at a Paint Store A1)S SATISFY THE WANTS Clearance Sale 69c Yard S3 Gingham 32-inch Good Patterns Clearance, yard . 29c Imported Beaded Bags They were made In Belgium and are much to be desired. ICearance Sale $3.79 Fortland Silk Short 983 Alder St. EAD