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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925. SEE BUTTERFLY SWARMS AFTER PURCHASES EUGENE STORE cents a bushel. Twenty-five per go. The flax crop la about 100 per cent better than a year ago. Fruits and berries; Pears, big orop and good prices; cherries, half crop, but high prices, almost an offset; loganberries, good crop and DOUBTS SUCCESS OF DAWES REPARATIONS PLAN Brussels, June 13. (A. P.) Germany can pay her reparations obligations only through a lowered standard of living, longer working hour, Sir Jcsiuh Stump, Britisu economist and co-author of the Dawes plan, told the Internationa', chamber of commerce at today's meeting hero. Sir Joolah expressed grave doubts of the continued successful working ot the Dawes plan. He declared tho time hoe come for serious study to be given the situ ation. The thief difficulties, he said, were the labor problem In volved In the production ot goods tor reparations and the ruinous competition. Oregon-Dakota Land company, Portland; Incorporators, W. P. Honey, John K. Honey, Walter fl. Asher; capital, 573 600. cent higher price this year and SB per cent bigger orop than In 1923. Hay: Two yeans ago hay sold for $10 4 ton. This year It looks like $14 or $18. Forty per cent higher price than two years ago and 26 per cent heavier orop this year. Fall City, June 23 A. F. Coul ter haa purchased a furniture and crockery business In Eugene and haa taken possession of It. When Mrs. Courier returns from Salt Lake City the family will take up BY good prices; blackberries, pros peots for a good crop; strawberries Hops and flax: The hop orop Is 25 per cent heavier than two yeans Wine crop, good prices; prunes. 11 their residence In Eugene. ECTS from 26 to 80 per cent of a crop. hours and greater production per Their son Cllve plans to enter the University of Oregon next fall, PAGE TEN Naw York, Juno 23. (A. P.) Deaths from poison in lead plant which cauBed its rlctlms to have hallucinations ot seeing butter flies have Just been revealed In New Jersey In addition to fatal!' ties among workers who use radium paint on watch dials. Coincident with inquiries Into five deaths and numerous canes 01 Illness in the plant of the United States Radium corporation. Orange, N. J., has developed the tetra ethyl lead poisoning mnea eight persons In 18 months and made 800 others seriously 111 at the Doep Water, N. J., plant of the B. I. Dupont De Nemours company. The plant, now cloned, made tetra ethyl lead and treated gasoline with It. The compound Is used In manu facturing "anti-knock" gasoline, the sale of which has been stopped In several states pending federal Investigation into efforts on pedestrians who breath motor ex haust gases. Some have called the plant the "house ot buttorflles." Victims have been known to pause while at work, gaze Intently Into space and suddenly leap into the air clutch ing "butterflies" which are not there to be seen. A number of scientists believe the radium deaths at Orange were caused by mcsolhorlum, a sub. stance used In luminous paint and having radio activity twenty times as Intense as that of radium. DISABLED VET 6 FEET SIX INCHES IN HEIGHT Omaha, Ntb., June 23. Will lam VtllaiiCTurt, number 13 In the "trench rat3' Chicago, is 6 feet 0 IncheB tall, topping all delegates to the disabled American veterans' convention here. He weighs 300 pounds. Villuncoiirt has been In the regular nrmy for 10 years, but was "too big ' to go overseas. The army mod") him fat, he said, add ing that he weighed only 225 ponnns when he enlisted. Vlllan coi.rt wears size 16 shoes nnd for eight monuis during the war went without shoes In Yuma, Ariz., bo cauHe "government red tape" mad'.1 it Impossible for him to secure a sni'i'lnl pair of shoes. L. I Dick and L. M. Hum CIllMOSIl MCOK'INIl CO. 420 find State Bt. Hi i wmiriurlui Chiiieae reme (Im'h whirli 111 cure nny htiittnn mltm-nt including 1(linhe. hn itv titmnrti. kidney tmnhh turtle and renin lr. II III fonanlf na nt one. Delny Is iln N'T'r(ini. F-nhiuhrd 18 foan In M Oregon I'hniw VKS FLAT IS FOUND Now York, June 23. (By Aftso elated Freas) A pre-hlstorlc "apartment house" with 120 trace able rooms was discovered In ruins near Globe, Arizona, by Erich Schmidt of the American Museum of Natural History, he announced late yesterday on hi" return from five months' exploration. Mrs. Schmidt described his find as a "walk up" structure, somewhat similar to the communal house type familiar to students of early American arachaeology. Of the 120 rooms, 47 were excavated, yielding skeletons of women, to gether with many specimens of stone, shell and bone work. The ruin consisted of clusters of .single rooms and In one Instance the clusters, he said, adjoined a fort-like enclosure. The explorer believed the Inhabitants were res ponsible for the petroglyph or In scription upon rock common In that region. JOURNAL WAN1 r Adequate grounds for optimism I concerning the outlook for business! In the Salem district during the fall and winter, Is shown In a port compiled by the Salem cham ber of commerce and printed In Ub current bulletin. Comparing the! years 1923 and 1925 the report summarizes the situation as fol lows: Wheat: In 1923 wheat sold for 90 cents a bushel. This year it will be from $1.26 to 11.35 and maybe more. Crop this year 25 1 per cent hoavier than two years Wheat 40 por cent higher) price and 26 per cent bigger crop. Oats: Two years ago oats sold I for 35 cents a bushel. This year I it will run from 40 cents to 59 1 Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est In small monthly Install, ments. (20.76 each month for 60 months, or $18.03 each month for 72 months, or $16.10 each month for 84 months, or $14.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 408 Orccon Bide. Certain-teed Extra Qualify ROOFING It costs no more to get a prepared roofing that is guaran teed for 5, 10 or 15 years by a responsible manufacturer. Certain-teed is an Extra Quality roofing, and its economy is threefold. First, the cost is moderate; second, the laying cost is low; third, the upkeep is practically nothing. When properly laid, according to the directions which come packed in each roll, it will last for a long period. According to the manufacturer, no Certain-teed roof has ever worn out, and there are millions of squarcsin use all over the world. You will save money if you use Certain-teed. See us before you buy. Gabriel Powder & Supply Co. 175 S. Commercial. Phone 728 Gifts That'll Please the June Bride! What deeper appreciation can any bride show than anything we have to oiler in the Jewelry selection! For here is everything that is charming and new to greet you and her. Whether it be a precious ring, silverware or platewarc, we have it in a varied selection so extensive in fact as to make choice comparatively easy. Prices that please. (Convenient Credit) It is easy to pay the Hartman Way Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 899 State, corner Liberty St. Salem, Oregon A SALE THAT EXCELS ALL PREVIOUS SHOE SALES Commencing Wednesday we launch our Semi-Annual Sale. Important is the price items listed below more important prices await your inspection see windows and visit the Store for big Reductions in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. Genuine Reductions prevail on every line no exceptions only standard High Grade makes carried. Ladies' Pumps, the season's newest patent strap, light weight soles, medium heels, for street wear. Values up to $9.50. Sale price $6.85 Tan Pumps are strap, medium height heels, stylish, comfortable. See these numbers, values up to $8.50. Sale price $4.95 Women's Kid Pumps, one and two straps for comfort wear. Sale Price $2.98 Several lines Satin and Patent Pumps, medium and high heels for dress or street .wear, all grouped at one price for quick sale Sale Starts Wednes day Store Open 9 A.M. Men's Tan Oxfords, French toes, Goodyear welt extension soles, rubber heels, real up-to-the-minute lasts and leathers, values up to $8.00, on sale $5.95 Black and Tan Oxfords, first quality lasts and materials, many short lines but all sizes, grouped at one price for quick disposal $3.95 Men's Lace Shoes in biown and black calf leather, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels, all standard makes included in this lot. Sale price $5.85 Low heels in Pumps, Patent, Tan; also Tan and Patent combina tion one strap, for good ' looks and service. See these splendid values on sale. $3.95 fim Buster Browny k Shoe Store ( pijT8 Semi-Annual uyiy $3.95 Work Shoes We are including our 100 leather ,Work Shoes, which means the best obtainable wbil they last $3.95 Sandals patent, tan one strap, medium .weight soles for wear, cool and comfort able. On sale at only $3.95 Arch Supporting Oxfords in brown kid; also black, built for fit and comfort for every day wear. Values up to $7.50. Sale price $4.95 Children's department offers exceptional values on all lines. Men's Socks Silk and SilK Mixtures Sale Price Two Pairs for the Price of One Sport Hose Women's All the fancy Hose go on Sale Two Pairs for thft Price 6 One Se these Values Boys' Crepe Sole Oxfords for snort wear, all sizes $2.95 Boys' Dress Oxfords in tan and blnk calf, all'the rawest lasts and just th" f1 - for summer wear. Values un to $(5.00, now $3.45 Ladies' High Top Boots, 14 inch, the real thing for hiking or camping. See these Boots. Remilar $9.50. now $5.85 and $7.85 Ladies' Silk Hose Guaranteed Silk Hose In all the fashion able Summer shades. Every pair guaranteed 98c Ladies' Oxfords Medium hods, flexible welt soles, real comfort. See these numbers $3.95 Girls' Oxfords Tan and brown, low heels, broad toes, splendid (or every day wear. KcKiilnr up to J6.50, on sale BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
