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

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    PAGE EIGHT
ZJNSER LEAVES
TO ACCEPT POST
E,
Possibility of the return of P.
Howard Zlnser to the position of
Marion County Boy Scout Execu
tive or of the four county merger
hould that organization decide to
continue, went glimmering this
morning with the announcement
that he has accepted the position
as assistant executive for Spokane.
Mr. Zl liner will leave within the
next few days for his new work,
word being received from J. B.
Varner, Spokane executive, to re
port as soon as possible.
During the two and a half
years prior to the merging of the
Marion County Boy Scout organ
ization with the four-county
merger, Mr. Zinser served as
executive of the Marion county
unit. With the merging of the
four county organizations under
the leadership of K. L. Haga, Mr.
Zlnser served as assistant.
During recent Scout Conclaves
the work of Mr. Zinaer with boys
has attracted uniform attention of
higher officials. Hia work In
Spokane will be with an organ
ization of nearly 100 troops of
Bcouts.
The Willamette Valley " Boy
Scout Council is to meet Thursday
evening, Aug. 28, at which time
definite plans for the future will
be determined.
BLIND STAGGERS HAS
GRIP IN CLARKE COUNTY
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21.
(Special.) Several cases of
"blind staggers' affecting homes
have been reported in this dis
trict. One horse Is said to have
died. The disease givcB the horse
the appearance of being drunk.
Blind staggers la said to be caused
from eating ferns which arc
poisonous to horses. On account
of the extremely dry season, which
however, has not affected the
growth of ferns, some hay is snid
to have become affocted with the
eame poisonous substanco to an
extent which will cause consider
able sickness among horses this
Winter, a prominent veterinarian
said today. Ho recommended
bringing in hay from unaffected
districts rathor than to chance
feeding hay grown where forna
are prevalent and were mixed in
with the hay.
ARTIST PLANS YEARS
OF TRAVEL IN WAGON
Bouttlo, Wash. Slghtflcclng In n
covered wngon, with "Chicago in
two years" as the first goal, Jh the
plan of Ijoul.q Dana Johnson, n
local artist, who hna left hero with
his family on a journey of flvo or
six years.
In a trim gray praliio schooner,
Betty Lou, aged 2, plays under Ihc
shelter of the ennvus. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and Barbara, ned 11.
hlko along tho highways. Mr. John
on expects to "knock off a year"
In Chicnpo to atmly art. He then
will continue to "hit the trail" un
til he and h!H fnmily tire of thr
novelty. Tho schooner, which he
constructed, Is fitted with every
thing for n homo and a school.
SECOND SON BORN TO
KING GEORGE'S DAUGHTER
(lOldnborough. Yorkshire, Kng,
Aug, 21. tlly Associated Press.)
Princess Mary, daughter of
King Ceorge and wife of Viscount
IxiH:ellce, gave birth to her sccon:!
child, a son, this morning at
Coldsbnrough hall, one of the seats
of tho Lnscel'cs family.
(Princess Mary was married to
Viscount Lnscellea In Westminster
Abhy on February i!K, 1922. Their
first child, also a boy, waf born hi
London on February 7, 1923, and
was christened lleurgo Henry Hu
bert I.ascelles.)
1000 EGGS
In EVERY HEN
If You Keep Chickens
CUT THIS OUT
The great trouble with the
poultry business has always hern
that the laying life of a hen wan
too Blunt," says Henry Trafford,
In tor national I'oullry Kxport and
Hreeder, fur nearly eighteen ynr
editor of l'oultry Hucccss.
The average pullet lays lf0
KK. If kept tho aecond year, hc
may Iny 100 more. Then nho guen
to market. Yi't. It has been bv-Umi-tlflcally
pRtabllnhrd that every
pullet In born or hatched with over
one thousand minute egg norma
in her system nnd will lay them
n a highly profltnhln ban I a ovr n
period of four to nix year- time If
given proppr enre.
How to work to pret 1000 egg
from every hen; how to get pul
lets laying early; how to make
tho old hens Iny like puUrKt; how
&
ESTABLISHED 18G8
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. ni.
E
TO BE BIG EVENT
With the three far western
states 88 well as Canada repre
sented in the forthcoming night
home ehows to be held in connec.
tlon with the eixty third annual
Oregon state fair, which opene In
Salem, September 22nd, the out
look is for one of the most note
worthy exhibitions of fine horse
flesh ever shown at the local fair,
Preliminary classification and
prize liste were off the press this
week and will be mailed immedi
ately to every owner of show an
imals In the Pacific northwest
and contiguous territory.
Humor, started early In the
season, and gaining a certain
ground, had it that there would
be no horse show this year at the
state fair. This erroneous impres
sion was left, according to fair
officials, by persons not in any
way officially identified with the
fair, and should by now, be con
sistently Buppreeaed by the activ-
itiea that are progressing In the
horse show department of the
fair.
"Dreed to Kefrister
Entries close for the show Sep
tember 18th, and exhibitors are
being urged to make their entires
as early as possible and secure
stabling, this allotment being
made in the order entries are re
ceived. Many attractive features have
been arranged for the entertain
mcnt of horse show patrons this
fail, Including a number of mil
itary drills to be put on by the
Oregon Agricultural college. The
Institution will also make a
number of fine individual entries.
As heretofore the hunting .and
jumping elites will occupy a con
spicuous place on the programs,
the various divisions to include
lightweight and heavyweight
hunters, ladles' and novice hunt
ers and hunting pairs. There will
be a handy hunter jumping class,
a free for all high jump, the Co
rinthian, Grafton broad , jump
with cu ps of f ered for the best
feminine and masculine rider.
Still another class of much in
terest Is that for cow horses, to
he shown under stock saddle,
with cowboy wearing full regalia.
I forces will count forty percent
of tli is, training forty per cent
and rider's skill twenty per cent.
Polo Ponies listed
Tn the draft burse division
many hundreds of dollars will go
to the participants in the differ
ent clnsses, which Include: bast
pairs, four in hand, six In hand
and driving competition.
Polo ponies occupy a separate
place on the program, as do alp.o
ponies single,, In harness, pairs in
harness and ponies under saddle.
In the chain 11 ion classes all
horses having taken a first or
second prize must compete, un
less excused by the horse show
manager. Champion nnd reserve
champion ribbons will be pre
sented to first and second prize
winners for champion roadster,
light harness, champion heavy
harness horses, champion three
gaited saddle horses, champion
fivo gaited saddle horses and
champion hunters.
There is n big class for road
sters, standard or nonstandard,
for carriage horses, for sad-lie
horses, featuring three and five
gaited horses.
SCHOOL HEADS OF THREE
COUNTIES FILE REPORTS
An enrollment of 1827 students
In the grndes and 399 in the
high schools Is shown In the an
nual report of J. C. Conley, Wal
lowa county superintendent of
schools, filfd yesterday with State
Superintendent J. A. Churchill.
A total of 123 were employed In
the county, tho report Bhows, the
averago salary of the women
teachers being $107. 61 and the
men teachers ? 105.55. The per
centage of attendance throughout
the year was 93.6. The county has
G5 school districts. Last June 59
were graduated from the high
schools of the county nnd 148
to krpn up heavy egg production
all through eoUl winter months
when eggs are highest; triple egg
production; make slacker hens
iuiflllo. Thrso and many other
money making poultry eeerets are
contained in .Mr. Traf ford's "1000
KtHl 1IKN" nysteni of poultry
raining, one eopy of which will be
(tent absolutely free to any reader
of this paper who keeps six hen
or more. There is big profit for
tho poultry keeper who gets tho
eggs. Mr. Tin ford tells how. If
you keep chlekcnn nnd want theui
to make money for you, cut out
this ad and send It with your name
and nddre tn Henry Trafford.
Suite 34 II, Herald Bid., Itlng
hampton, N. Y., nnd ft free copy of
"The 1000 K(IO UKN" will be sent
by return mall. Adv.
1- C
from the grades.
The annual report from R. P.
Goln, Lincoln county superintend
ent, shows 6000 boys and girls
enrolled In Industrial clubs and
preparing exhibits for the local
and state fairs. The schools en
rolled during the year 1809 pupils,
277 of which were in the high
schools. The percentage of at
tendance for Lincoln county was
96.9. During the past year the
people of the county adopted the
county unit By stem of school ad
ministration. The report of Linn county for
the year 1923-24 shows 130 school
districts employing 273 teachers
and enrolling 6561 pupils, 4367 In
the grades, and 1194 in the high
schools.
Remember that tho true worth
of a man is to be measured by the
objects he pursues.
Emerson Hough's
Immortal Romance
The cowards never started
died on the way.
HnTTTmri
mimiii - hi
"THE COVERED
CAST
Will Hanion J. Warren Kerrigan
Molly Wingate Lois Wilson
Sam Woodliull Alan Hale
Mr. Wingate Charles Ogle .
Mrs. Wingnte Ethel Wales
Jackson Ernest Torrcnce
Hriducr Tully Marshal
Kit Carson Guy Oliver
Jed Wingate John Fox
THE CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON:
FOOTBALL SEASON AT
CALIFORNIA NOW OPEN
Berkeley,- Cal., Aug. 20. With
the signing of Candida tee this aft
ernoon the 1924 football Beason
at the University of California
will officially open and will con
tinue until the clash between
Pennsylvania and the Golden
Dears in the Berkeley bowl. The
sign-up today will be for lnter
class competition only as a con
ference ruling prevents the letter
and numeral men from active par
ticipation in football until Septem
ber IS.
Beginning September 15 the
California team will face the hard
est schedule in several yeare and
Coach Andy Smith will have to
develop another "wonder team" if
the record Bears Is to continue un-
emlrched.
The weak
WAGON"
MM BpgMMagg
p "THE
MANY SEEK TO ENTER
UNIVERSITY THIS FALL
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Aug. 21. Applications for en
trance into the University of Ore
gon are coming In at the rate of
100 a week, according to an an
nouncement made by Carlton E.
Spencer, university registrar. Up
to date, the number granted en
trance exceeds the number at the
same time last year by about 20
per cent.
''AH Indications are that the en
rollment of new students this fall
term will far exceed any previous
year,' Mr. Spencer said.
Thursday and Friday, Septem
ber 25 and 26 are set for the reg
ular registration days, although
entering students are expected to
take physical examinations
The Show You Have Been
Waiting For
It 's Here!
JUST IMAGINE THIS
You'll see hundreds of men, women, children, horses, oxen a two-mile wagon train of pioneer
days fleeing for their lives from a raging fire that Said waste nine square miles of prairie.
You'll see a thousand real, yelling, painted Indians riding madly to attack in their famous "cir
clc of death" formation. .
You'll see a buffalo huntOwith the world's only remaining herd of buffalo. You'll se the
wagon train ford a turbulent mile-wide torrent.
You'll see the whole spectacle heart-drama of the perilous, glorious days of '49. The story of
a man's love and sacrifice for a beautiful girl in the most amazing setting ever photographed.
Your most gorgeous screen adventure.
General
Performances
Commence Promptly
at
2:30 7:15
9:15 P. M.
Poors open 30 minutes be
fore starting time
Monday, September 2, ana me
freshmen English examinations
will be held on Tuesday, Septem
ber 23. Classes will begin Mon
day, September 29.
Zanni's Plane Demolished.
Hanoi, French Indo-Chlna, Aug.
21. Major Slannl'a airplane,
which overturned on his attempt
ed hop off for Canton, was so bad
ly damaged that it cannot be re
paired, It has been established.
The Argentine flier at present is
at Hong Kong awaiting Instruc
tions from his manager.
CUNBURN
Appir vick vr
very lightly ft
soothes the tortured skin.
0r 17 Million Jm Vd Ymb
Afternoon and Evening
Admission 50c Children 25c
HAZEL STONE REX
MJUIlBintBI
BBBIJ t J iS H-aT- I jm WU JIJ I lk II
Ask Today About
ll'UI aW a.w
HI I
ft
STARTING
BIGGER THAN A
3-RING CIRCUS
AT THE ORGAN
mil " -
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924
AMERICA'S GREATEST VACATION
Land and Water Trip
inciuainj world famous
Inside Passage to border!
of Alaska, Totem Dole .41.
leges, Skeene end Fruer
Rivers, Mt. Kobeon. hl.k. .
" est of Canadian Rockies,
Jasper National Park, largest
in the world.
Nearly 2.000 miles dm m
of scenic glories for....y00
from Portland, Including meal,
' and berth on steamer between
Vancouver and Prince Rupert
A. B. HOLTORP, City Pass. Agt.
120M Third Street Tel. Brdwy. S3M
PORTLAND, ORB.
Canadian (siationalHaTlways
LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD
Y