Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1925)
...PAGE.-EIGHT- PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 F BUGS IS LATEST W. C. Franklin of Salem, pro- Erietor of the Franklin Bulb Farm, as a steam cooking job In Port land for the tlmo being. He has been called there as a bulb expert to conduct a aeries of experiments In cooking germs and bulbs and worms out of narciaaus bulbs. The experiments are being watched with keen Interest by federal govern ment experts as It Is considered they have a highly important bear ing on the narcissus bulbs industry Jn this country, which promises to have a vfuo development under n fcderul quarantine which has shut out importation of such bulbs from Holland after this year. The Sunday Oregon Inn carries the following article on .Mr. Frunk Jin's experiments, Including a pic ture of him on the steam cooking job: It Is stated that there are more than 100 varieties of narefssua bulbs, and just now these bulbs are getting new leases of life by being cooked with live steam at 110 de grees of heat rt the nurseries of Fred M. Young, wholesale florist, 41 East Fifty-second street, near Bast Htark. The expert In charge of the bulb cooking plant Is W. C. Franklin of Salem, who, with Mr. Young. Is Interested in the Young tulip farm tnere. Bugs und worms try to destroy the bulbs, and after ft steam bath are effectively do troyed without apparent injury to the bulbs. The big mnjorlty of narcissus bulbs come from Holland, but of late have been found on landing by federal Inspectors to be Infested with the greater fly. narcissus fly, or the lesser fly, three bugs known to experts. Rather than have these peats spread over America, It Is itated that the United States de partment of agriculture has order ed an embargo on all bulbs from Holland after January 1, 1926. Julius Dossche, a noted Port land bulb expert, has alisted Mr. Young in devising means to rid bulbs of theso pests. Mr. Dossche lays that the native country of nar cissus bulbs Is the Island of Guern ey, one of the channel Islands be tween Great Britain and France, and that about the year 1728 Hol land began to exploit theso bulbs commercially, and has boon at It ver since, with good results. When theso bulbs aro growing In tho noil the nests eat their Into the stems nnd into the heart: of tho bulbs, with the result th; the bulbs wither and die. The cooking aparatus consists of an Iron tank nbout nlno fe long nnd 34 feet wide, filled with water. Into tnurtnnK Mr. jrnnK lin placed 800 pounds of bulbs in wire baskets In tho hot wntor nnd turned enough stoam on to got 110 degrees heat. That temporature Is kept up by means of a certified thermometer and can bo raised with safety to 111 degrees, but 112 dt'grees means death to the bulb. The bulbs are cooked In this man nor for three hours, nro taken oui of tho hot wnter and dried for nine flays. Then they are given to the various owners for replanting, and It In Hinted that tho replanting pro cess is a big success. Steam pipes re used for tho boiler and oil Is Used for power. Results at tho Young nursery have been watched by federal ex perts, and It Is stated they have Indorsed the preventive process and nronounced it success, ui in ivnrv nnrtlcular. Thero nro Just two or three such preventive plants for bulb Ills located along the ctflc coast. f First Pictures of the Wrecked Shenandoah IaV-, f-r - fcA'&r vK Kit - 'f Photo shows the wreckage of the Shenandoah, Plioto by Intermit. iml Ni-nxrrol Mod transmitted by American Telephono Company Copyrlglit CENTRAL STATES STILL SWELTER EAST IS COOLER PORTLAND MARKETS LIVESTOCK ortluml, Sept. 7 Oiitlle bcIIvo rccflptfl cuttle 3fi40 calvrii 230 8terrn moillum .Vb: common ,. 7.25; cannern nnd cuttcrn $4.50tfp ann Imlfrni pnmmon flml medium 4.00fr6.50; cowl, common and moiUmn S3.2ri6.75i canncra and cutlers Sl.tOW3.25; bulla. Rood fhMt vcnrllnua excluded) S4.OO0 1.00: oommon to medium ennnors and bolognnii S3 004.00; cnlvcs, xnodlum to cliolco milk fodn iniled 17. S0 9.00: cull nnd com mon S!i.OO0 7.R0; vealei-s, medium In choice S10.00M2.00; cull and common S6. 50 (if 10.00. tinira Rtendv: receipt! 2000 Iifinvvwoluht (2B0 to 360 Ilia.) modlum, K""d nnd choice S 1 2 . 7 r f n 7r.. niedhim weight (200 to 2u0 Iba.) medium, Rood nnd choice Sl3.00tSiH.OO; llBhtwelKhl (lliO to S00 Iba.) common, medium. Rood and choice Sl3.7f.HfH 25; llRht IlKhte (130 to 160 Hw.) common, medium, good nnd choice $U.S0 14.00; packlnR hoRn S9.5011.00; InliKhtor lilRa (130 down) medium Rood and choice SI 3.00 M 13.60; Icedcr nnd atoekor iiIrb (70 to 130 lba.) medium, Rood nnd choice Sl2.50tfl3.00. (Rod or oily hoRa and ronatlng plea excluded Id nbove q lotatlons.) Sheep aleady; receipt 1335: Iambi. Rood nnd choice (Mt. Ad ama) S12 004M3.00: lamlm. med ium to Riod (valley) SI0.50 18.00; henvywolRht (2 lba. up) 18. 60O10.00- all nelRhla, cull and common S6.008.00; yenrllnn wenthera. medium to choice S7.00 (19.00: ewes, common to choice S3.50 6.50; canner and cull SI 60. PORTLAND CHAIN Portland, Kept. 6 Wlient hid: hard white, B. B. B. hnnrt, S1.M: oft white, wealern while S1.4S: hard winter, northern nprlnR S1.46: wiwtorn red $1.44; B. H. 1). hard white $1.63. Today'a car recelpta: wheat 87, barley 11, flour 19, corn I, oati (, hay S. mrrrrcn' and rcons Portland, Hept. S Kkr firm: current recelpta S2Hc; pulleta S24 083c; flrata BMraim-: ri" S7088O delivered Portland. Butter firm: extra cubce city SOc; atnndanla 49e; prime flrata 47c; flrata 46c: underRradea nom inal; prlnta 83o; enrtona 64c. Blltterfat firm: beat churnlnR cream (2c not ahlppora' trnck In one 1. pot iriiT Portland, Ore., Sept. 6 Poultry (rm, heaw hena 284J24c; light 164911a brollera 16c; young white ducka J4J26c. ONIONS AND POTATOKS Portland, Or., Sept. 5 Potnloee atandv SI. 76 O2.00: onlona wenk 11.6001. 86. NCTS, HOPS ANI CAROARA Portland. Sent. 6 Nuta oulet walnuU No. 1. lSOSOoi f liberie BomlnaL Hope steady; new crop ISO Sec Cnacara bark quiet. Old peal 419 7a per pound; Oregon frape root nominal. i Chicago, Sept. 7. (A. P.) iho working man can Hweut nt Ills own IcIhiu'o todiiy. Wliilo 1m onjoyB IiIb nntuml day of rest and recreation, he will find old .Sol on tile job, and, according to the weather lorcrast, working with about Minio IndiiHtry that halt in recent days sent liiermomeU're in widely Bcattercd utateH uoarlng to new September records. The weather liaa beeomo cuoier over tho caHteni itocky mouiilitin reg ion nnd tile Canadian nurthwcHt, thanks to ahowers and tliuntler atorniR, and tlio eaatcrn neabonrd mny look forward to refreshing rainfall today. "Elsewhere, east of the Missis sippi temperature changes will be unimportant,' is the ominous warning of t lie official weather bureau forecast. Just what that portends can be visualized In these figures for yesterday, Chicago 110; Kort Worth, Texan. Slontgoniery, Kla., nnd Vlckshllrg. Miss., 104; I'ark ershurg. W. Vn., Shereport, l.n.. Cairo, 111., Memphis. Tenn.; Little Itock, Ark., and St. I-ouls, lln 102; Evansvllle, Ind., I'corln. III., Keokuk, Iowa, and Phoenix. Ariz., 100.. The woollier map was dolled liberally with cities which reg istered from tho high eighties to the ven century reading. Fasting nnd spec ial prayers for rain to break an almost unpre cedented drought In South Caro lina, found signs which augured no Immediate fulfillment. Gover nor Mcleod's proclamation act ing aside the day won rompneu with generally In the state. Salem Markets Uonipllnl 'r""1 rep4irt ol loin dcultYS ll,u UllllM of CnillBl .lournal rcmlcrs, (ItovlMd dully.) Wlmlrsjifo rriiTd Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.38; No. 1 red w Intit $1.34 (mii'kciU. Mc:it! Top IloKHlJ W. 19. !0 10. CO; dressed htiya I'Jc; top .tnfr. rn: cowi 1 2. 50 fi( 6.00 : bulls 3Vi-Mc; sprlnR lnmtm. 80 llw. nnd under SiiHc; hmvler 8c; veal 1 Ail 7 XL. o: tlrrHKPil 1 6c. roiimy: hpiuikoih mmc; hhui hena 16c; heavy hena 2ii-!c; Id rnnfltorB flu. lUKieifat b'ic: erpaniery dumoi 53c; CKKii 29c; atanuiuilM 31c; at Iccts 3;ic; milk $;'.30 cut. Vpnotubtwi and frulia; n.ania- nupra 91. bO waiinneionn, ltf lMc; ornnKW $7.76 4 8.7t; lemons $8.00; maperiult $10 uu; bnnnnas Be; Rpplo $1.50 lox; now potatoes $1.00; bunched vpkc- nblcs: bectw 3c; catruis ic; tur nip, lc; local 40 4f 80c: onion, rndlfihrfl 40c ilo. bimchpa; tomn- oea 7&ti!t,oc dot.; green tieann cc; t) regon celery 80c iloi.j pl'iina 4c; home crown cnbu.iKO 2; loeni fttililluwcr 12.00 do.; Iresh pnra- ley 60c dox,; caitabnH 4c; local pcnchM $2.00 a huahel; peppeia lb.: fancy dill 15c lb.: dill ci.c ucuntbera 8 He; nherklm 7 He lb.; utdoor limes $1.60 carton; aecd- ejs Krapes 5c lb.; sweet corn 2$c; new MalaKa nrape 7c narilc do lb.; new plokllnp onlonn 7 iv He; onions $2.50; lettuce $2.?f oi. ; $3 50 Iced; ftweet potatoes Sc lb., cranberries tc. GERTRUDE EDERLE NOT TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM Capo Cilia Nel. Sept. 7. (A. r.l (iertrudo Kderle baa definitely alMimloneu tbe idea of a second at tempt to awlni the English chan nel tills year nnd la plnnnlng to leave ofr New York next Saturday The continued bad weather wish the temepralure of the channel water down to 65 degrees Kehren- helt was responsible for the Amcr lean wlnwner'a decision. ON THE AIR MONDAY NIGHT (i'nclitc Time) KGW, Portland, ore., 491.5 7:45-0 P. M., speech by Charles O. Dawta, vice-president of the United States, by wire telephony from the public auditorium; 9 10, concert, courie.y of the Portland Motor Car company; lu(Jnnn and Rshcx orchestra and ijrothy Lewiw, contralto. J(iO, Oakland, Cul., 3(11 3 4 P. M., proKi'uin, Kohler & L'haMc; 6-7, Theodore Strong, or Kanlnt; 8, "To Whom JJo Cafes of Communicable DiseiiHo He lons?" Hugh Uarrett Dubbs; "Hyinpofiiuni on the New Kdu cat ion," Williams Institute; "Switzerland, Paris and Lon don," lleleno l'hlllips; chatfl abuut new books, Joseph Henry Jacknon; "Irtftide Dope on Cur JiiK Automobile IUh," Louis P. Sit;ner; Arion trio. KI'O, Kan Kranclsco. Cal., 428.3 6:40 P. M., Wahlcmar Lind and tho Statoa restaurant orchestra; 8-10. studio proKrami 10-11, Watdcmnr Lind and the Slates restaurant orchetra. KI'I, Los Angeles, Cal., 4(7 5:1(0 P. M., L. A. Kxainlner matinee proKi'am; 6, MaclJautel's iiiKhtly doliiKM and amunse inent Information service; 6:45, K'l ratliotorial period.; discus sion of current topicM; radio, In vention, world news, education al progress, etc.; 7, Owen Gal lon's Calirornians; 7:45, book shelf chnt. Miss Nancy; 8, clas sic program, featuring Helta King Nehson, mezzo-soprano; the tJlendale Ladles' octette; tliace ltuike, pianist; 9. weekly program presented by the Wal ter M. Murphy Motors company featuring prominent radio art ists and ensernhlles in n special program; 10, program presented by L. A. Kxainlner. TI'KSDAY NICillT (I'nclfic Tuu) KC.W, Portland, Ore., 491. E 7:4T.-R P. M.. talk, hy Union Savings Lonn association; 8 9. filucatlonal hour; 9-10, Gen eral Cord orelieslra; 10-12, Jiwight Johnson's Ht rollers, by wire telephony from the Indian grill ir the Multnomah hotel. KUO, Oakland. Cal.. 3616 7 p. M Theodore Strong, or ganist; 8. KtiO Ltttlo Symphony orchestra; , "Itadlo Breezes." K. C II. , KI'O, Pan Vrnnclsco. Cal., 42N. 3 -7-7:30 P. M., Kudy Sein er's Kali mont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Shrine Chanters; 9-10. Avon string quintet:, 10-11. Jack Conk lev's Cabtrlans. KI'I. Los Allude. Cal.. 47 5:30 P. M-. AiiRdes Exam iner matinee program; 6. Mac Daniel's nightly doings and amusement Information service; 6 4.r. K I'L radiotorial pcrioti; dis.unHion of current topics, radio. Invention. world news, educational progress, etc.; 7, Krnle Ostrup's Polar Hear or chestra. Hay MacDonald soloist; 8 program, presented by Los Angeles Kxamlncr; 9. program presented by Mills Bros, fentur Ing Hills Bros. dance orchestra nnd other radio favorites; 10, psckard bnllnd hour, featuring Billy Mall. Pollv Grant .Mall, the Ashlev sisters. Marlon Boo gar. Bud Jamison. Deane Moore nnd o'hers. SEARCH GOES 0!l FOR LOST PLANE Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 7. (A. P.) Com hined searching opcra tiono of LMbinarines, larger fight ing era It and airplanes continued with griia determination toduy after nearly a week of fruitiest) iiut non-JcKpairlng effort to find Oommander John Jtodgers und his four men vlio failed because of a fuel shortage iu an attempt to fly from S.'.n Franciwco to Honolulu. The men are missing on the sea piano PN-9 No. 1. Hopes that have been raieed from time to time through the re ceipts of encouraging reports, Huch ae tho supposed Righting oi -signal flares or the seeing of some thing that a distance resembled n drifting seaplane, have spurred the searchers on, this and the stubborn fighting spirit of the navy. But n.wnys so far th" hopes have been blighted and each new searching operation that fol lowed receipt of encouraging news has yieldod nothing. Tho airpla.ua carrier Latigley arrived in the searching area yes terday and assumed charge of tho undertaking, except Insofar as the operations of the destroyer;, ten in number, are duo to arrive some time today to join in this hunt. DEATH TAKES EX-PREMIER RENE VIV1ANI (Continue" ir'Hii Piige One.) 2556 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS DURING MONTH OF JULY More than 6000 United States patents faavu been granted to women inventors In the last ten yearn, more than the total in the previous 105 years of the patent office. state traffic officers, county officers and the city of Portland reported Tor the month of July a lolal of 2Q&6 traffic accidents, according to tho monthly report of T. A, Uaffety, chief state traffic inspector. The tolal number of persons Injured was 4 49, and four persons were killed during the month. Carelessness wo held to be tho cause of Ihe great major Ity. or 1118 of the mishaps. To failure to give right of way was utiributrd K4, to failure to give signal was attributed 240, aud I8 were caused by drunkenness. There were numerous other causes. The resale value of stol en recovered was $3,900, de linquent fees collected amounted to J6.fi91.66. fines Imposed for violations of the motor vehicle law amounted to $4S75.7B and fines Imposed for other than motor vehicle law violations were $200, a grand totnl of 115,667.41. Australia Is planning to study the electric power needs of tho common wealth for the next 20 yeans and to prepare for the de velopment of ft comprehensive power scheme. ushered In the World War, saw Vivian) with the reins of govern ment In his own hands for the first time, after the chamber had re fused to accept a cabinet formed Alexandre Uibot. Was War Premier Ae prime minister in the most tremendous crisis In French his tory Blnce the revolution, Vivian! immediately put Into effect the pa cific policies which had marked his political career from the first. He seconded heartily the efforts of Sir Edward Grey tO'brlng about meditation between the disinterest ed powers, and even Invited the criticism of his own people by withdrawing the French troops seven mllee from the frontier in order to avoid Incidents that might invoke war. Vivian! was In Petrograd with President Pol n care when the Aus- H. F. W00DB.Y & SON i Auctioneers and Furniture i Deal ere, pay cash for Used ? Furniture. Store 271 North Commercial. 'i Office Phone 75 or fi Residence Phone 1843-W triau ultimatum was delivered to .Serbia, and Immediately notified his government to advice a concil iatory attitude In the part of be challenged nation. For more than a year he guided the war cabinet, and then consent ed to take a less active role as vice president In order to permit Brland to organize the "Sacred Union" cabinet, in which all po litical parties were represented, and all living ex-premiers were In cluded. He retired from the gov ernment September 12. 1917, when Palnteve succeeded Brland as premier. In tho meantime VJvIanl had vis ited the United States with Marshal Joffre as head of the French dele gation which came here to consult with the government on the Euro pean war. He made a second visit In 1921 on the eventful occasion of the Washington armament con ference, when his role was far moro difficult. , Was Termed Radical The political career of Vivian 1, while remarkablo In many respects was not so notable, perhaps, as his talents promised. His statesman like qualities were legion, yet they were, nullified to a considerable extent by the extreme nature of his views on social and religious ,ucstions. Those who knew him 'hroughout his life were agreed Jiat few men had assumed graver responsibilities thnn he; few had ncqulrcd themselves with more honor In the performance of tre mendous tasks, and none had equal led him In political faithfulness, vet they knew too that he would find a place In history only as a mover of men by tho charm of Hpeech. He lacked the great essen tlon quality of cooperation. As an orator, Vlvlanl had no equal In French history. Joan Jaures, the famous socialist lead er, and Arlstice Brland were per haps his superiors In debate, but none could move audiences as did Vlvlanl by the sin. pie seduction of speech regardless of subject mat ter. Possessed of a clear, high tenor voice, which he learned to use with astounding effect iv en ops, the Parisian lawyer had many times demonstrated his ability to hold un dor the spell of his oratory an audience that understood not a word of French, and had often wrested acclamations from politi cal opponents who disagreed with every statement he made'. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGONfAv ELECTRIC L T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE .MEDICINE CO. 420 and 420 Stale St. Ilus wonderful Chinese reme dies which, will euro any human nllinc.lt Including slilniihe, hcailnclic, stomuch, kidney trouble, male and feinnlc. If 111 TOiisult us nt once. Delay Is In n gerous. ' Established 18 years In Sa lem. Oreon. Phono 28S FURNITUEE mm Wednes., Sept. 9 1:30 p.m. 533 N. 16th Street Watch Papers for Particulars MRS. SCHWAB, Owner F. N. W00DRY. Salem's Leading Auctioneer Phone 511 Not connected in business with any other Woodry. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. A Few Days Then School Ilave You Had Your Child's Eyes Examined? Evory child and student entering school should have a competent examination of their eyes. Keen eyesight is essential to a bright pupil. Give them an opportunity to do their best. Have Their Eyes Examined Now Dr. I. E.'Burdette Optometrist BOW OPTICAL CO. 325 State Street, Salem, Oregon moro before anyone knew he wn; thero, yet hla rie whs meteoric and he took hlch rnnk nt the bn nnd an envlnnte niche In politic, ,7n I nod SocIiiIMh IIin advanced views on uncial nn rollploiis questions natu rally drew hlin definitely Into the octnliflt movement Just then beginning to grow rapidly In France. Ho saw the needs of the laboring and low salaried darner; he fought with them for n readjustment of their florin! conffftlons. he won the con fldenre of farmer and woodman votera In picturesque Auvergne; h brought Into bring tho old-nge pension lows, then ho became th flrnt minister of labor, nnd It was upon the ehoulderd of tho workers he befrlendrd In those early day that he was cnrrled to tho high portions he afterward held In the political affairs of tho republic. Ills first election to the chamber of deputies occurred In 1S93, when he was sent from the department of the Seine, Including Pnrls. l was reelected In 1897, but met do- font In 1902 when tie- nationalist swept Paris. Ho devoted the next few years to the practice of his profession, although still continu log to lend the soelnlist pnrty, whlo-i wns rapidly losing strength because of n conflict between Its two factions. lloltcd Old I'n My The turning point of his enreer, however, came In lfl04, when the International Socialist Congress, under the Influence of Hebel, the Oorman socialist loader, adopted resolution demanding the unifica tion of the party, Vivlnnl, with Arlstld Prlnnd nnd Alexandre MUlernnd. refused to accept this decision, nnd rnthcr than compro mise with the revolutionary ele ment of the body, organized a sep arate wing that ultimately became th republican socialist party. It's first success came In 1906. when 10 deputies. Including Vivlnnl. PrJand and MUlernnd were elected. Wise old Georges Clomencenti, upon becoming premier In October of the same year, chose vlvlanl to henrt the newly created depnrt- ment of labor, and thero the work' men's friend Accomplished wonders by finning common ground of un derstanding between capital and tnbor, and nt a time, too. when the tolling classes were dangerously nstlr. Ilrlnnd, succeeding MUlernnd an Premier In 1909. retnlncd Vlvlanl in office, but a difference aross between them as to th tight of ho state railroad employees to strike, and Vlvlanl retired. He re timed to power. . however, four yearn later when he became minis ter of public Instruction In the cahlnet of M. Doumsrgue. The fateful year of 1914, which ' Three Every Vital Questions Advertiser Should Ask Most advertisers today protect their appropriations hy demanding complete information on circulation with the three following questions answered in the affirmative the advertiser is absolutely sure of adequate returns. 1. Does it reach the field desired? 2. How much net paid circulation has the publication? 3. Are the publishers' claims verified and corroborated by an Auditor's report from the Audit Bureau of Circulations? .We are proud to be in a position to qualify to every demand of the advertiser, as our records are regularly examined by the A. B. C. Our last audit report is available and open for inspection and is full of facts that the advertiser should' know in the placing of his appropriations. Capitals jav -nnniT Journal
