THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1921,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE TWENTY ONE
INVESTIGATION
OF ELECTIONS
BY WISCONSIN
Madison. Wis. IPI Legislative In
vestlgatlon of expenditures and me
thods In Wisconsin political camp
glens of the last five years Js under
way ncre.
Purpose of the investigation into
past political activities is to be dis
cover vialations of Wsconsin's cor
rupt practices act and to recom
mend legislation strengthening and
modernizing that law to prevent
lurther abuses.
The inquiry originally was aimed
at Governor Walter J. Kohler,
wealthy manufacturer who was
backed by regular republicans.
Members of the LaFolIette progres
sive taction demanded the Investi
gation after Kohler defeated their
candidate for the republican nomination.
Then Kohler joined the chorus
crying for the Inquiry. He drafted
a plank calling for investigation
not only of his own campaign but
of all others In Wisconsin as far
back as 1924. It was adopted in
the republican platform on which
he was elected.
Two senators and three assem
blymen recently were pointed as
the investigators after the legisla
ture had appointed $10,000 for
their work.
Scope of their inquiry Includes
the presidential campagn of the
late Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, the
election of his son, Robert M. La
Follette, Jr.. to succeed him in the
United States senate, and the elec
tion of John J. Blaine, first gov
ernor and then as United States
senator. Other progressive vic
tories in state offces also are in
cluded. Pull power of subpoena has been
conferred upon the investigators.
Among the matters into which
they are expected to inquire are:
Whether more than $100,000 re
ported spent by regular republi
can organizations can be said to
have been spent an behalf of
Kohler with his knowledge and
consent.
Who the actual contributors
were to the fund of $5,000 which
Richard HH. ee. New York attor
ney, gave to the last progressive
campaign.
Who contributed to the Associa
tion Against the Prohibition
Amendment's extensive advertising
campaign in 1926 which staled "If
You Want 5 Cent Beer, Vote for
John J. Blaine."
Work of the committte is ex
pected to last far into the summer.
COUGAR TRACKS AT
FARM ARE REPORTED
North San tiam North Santlam
had some excitement when cougar
tracks were found in Jesse Aerhart's
garden. He called Henry Peters and
Raymond Branch of Mr. Scott of
Union Hill, but the tracks were so
old the dogs could not track it.
It has been some time since any
wild animals have come to this
vicinity.
HOOVER'S CHINESE NAME
Pepin?, (LP) President Herbert
Hoover has been given a new and
more honorable name by the Chi
nese press since his assumption of
the presidency. The old name was
'Hua-wa," and had no special
meaning. The new name "Ha
hwa," contains the character of
Buddha, and Is extremely "honor
able." Both names are an attempt
to reproduce Mr. Hoover's name in
to Chinese characters.
SIGN TREATY THAT GIVES LANDS TO VATICAN STATE
Attociatvd Pre Phot
Ai the final step In the re-etbllhment of tht papacy, Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparrl,
papal secretary ef state, sign the Treaty of the Late ran. The Italian premier la tnewn standing on
the left signing the paper. Cardinal Qasparri Is seated.
Hiking Club to Visit
5 Living Glaciers on
ML Jefferson Jaunt
Three or four of the five living glaciers which flow down
the sides of Mt. Jefferson, will be visited by the members of
the Chemeketans when they take their first annual outing,
the week of July 14 to 21. The camp of the organization will
be located in Jefferson park, on the northwestern slope of the
mountain. y
The waters frcm Russell glacier
on the northern slope, finds its way
into the park. This glacier extends
from on elevation of 6,500 feet up
to a well defined bcrgschrunde wall
at 8,300 feet which rises to 9,740
feet. At an elevation of 6,700 feet
it drops over a large step and be
comes reconstructed where it flows
for 800 feet down an elevation of
6,000 feet. The glacier is cut by
immense crevasses of two different
types, the simple transverse cre
vasses and the radical crevasses.
One transverse crevasses measured
83 feet deep.
Another glacier located on the
northern slopes of the mountain Is
Jefferson park glacier. However,
this glacier does not empty Into
Jefferson park at all, but moves
down toward Whitewater . creek.
Only a email portion of this eiacier
is In view from Jefferson par.: ex
cept from ItA north wall. This
glacier extends to a much lower
elevation than Russell glacier and
is terminated by a terminal moraine
at about 6000 feet just above a small
step.
The Milk creek glacier flows in
westerly direction and is the
headwater of the creek by that
name which is crossed on the trail
road to Pamelia lake. Thi is a
comparatively smail glacier, extend
ing from the wall at 9900 feet down
to an elevaticn of 7500 feet.
Waldo glacier, on the foutheast
side, is separated from Mill; glacier
by an immense area of Mt. Jeffer
son which is not occupied by gla-
V
Money-saving Fares!
TAKE rftU yeu't Taeitioo trip in ft big luxurious Pickwick coach.
Th t Nlion-wide transportation tyt reachca ihoounda of
delightful vacation ipott along th scenic highway of America.
REDWOOD HIGHWAY North from San Francisco to
Eureka mad Grants Past, throufh" a hundred conttnuoua
miles of giant Redwood. Finest fuhing and hunting.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY From San Francisco to Portlandl
Seattle and Vancouver. Serves Mt. Lassen National Park,
Mt. Shasta rfsorts. Crater Lake, Mt. Hood, Columbia Riref
Highway. Rainier Park and lha Erergreen Playground
EL CAMINO REAL Coast Mission Highway from Saa
Francisro to Los Angeles and San Diego, serving all Cali
fornia beaches and old Missions.
TWO HIGHWAYS EAST Northern route from Sn
Franeisco to all Eastern points ia Lake Tahoe, Reno, Salt
Lske City and Dwer, or from Lot Angel" by way of
Z:oi Nat onal Park and Salt Lab. '
Sourrn route from Lot An2?Vt to Imperial Vclley, Phoe
nix, El Pats, St. Louit and to all Atlantic Coast point!.
,rr .r"r--Y r-.'rs of Avr.trUa
Office Hotel Senator Phone 696
J lifts? i
Stem
clers. The glacier occupies a dis
tinct basin. It extends down the
mountain for abnut a half mile to
8000 feet. It is deeply crevassed
at its rpper ends.
The Whitewater glacier 1? the
largest cn Mt. Jefferson and com
pares favorably with any of the
largest glaciers in the state. Most
of its waters drain into White
water river and thence to the Des
chutes. It 1j the most highly crev
assed glacier cn th mountain. One,
at a height of 8150 feet measures
200 feet long, 100 feet deep and 150
te?t wide.
The party of Chemeketans will
make an ascent of the mountain
from the Hunt's cove side, making
a day's Journey around the western
base of the mountain from the per
manent camp to Uie Hunt's cove
camp. Th? 5C ilicr.i r.l-j of the
mcuutaln will be ascended as this
is the most practical route.
A competent fet of guides, camp
officials and directors have been
named and those making the trip
are assured of a delightful outing.
Persons without official connection
with the hiking club may take the
outins by making arranscments
with Ben Rlckll at tin Y. M. C. A.
Deputy Francis Mcrlant has urged
the French parliament to preserve
in a museum ths traditions or old
rrtrimpnts.
GERMANS TAKE
NEW INTEREST,
PERSIAN AREA
Berlin (P) German interests In
Persia have made great strides
since the war, said Count Friedrich
von der Schulenburg, German min
ister at Teheran, in an address be
fore the German Persian society.
He mentioned that the Siemens
Berger syndicate, a German-American
enterprise, is constructing a
railway to connect the Sasplan seal
with the Persian Gulf, by way of
Teheran, a distance of 1000 miles,
while the Junkers concern is run
ning air services from the capital
to Bagdad. Baku, shiraz and Bu
shire, hooking up with British and
Russian air lines.
Dr. Schnecwind, a banking ex
pert. Is actirg as supervisor of the
Persian finances, a xst formerly
held by Dr. A. C. MUlspaugh, an
American.
Prof. Ernst Herzfeld, also a Ger
man, 'shares with the French, who
formerly held the monopoly, the
control of the archeological treas
ures of the country.
Under the progressive rule of
Shall Rlza Khan, said Count von
der Schulenburg, Persia has estab
lished her own coda of laws, on
European lla, and a national uni
versity at Teheran Is planned. Un
til now, the majority of Persian
students received their training in
Paris, but he hoped that German
universities would attract them
more and more. There are already
German commercial training cen
ters at Teheran and Shiraz.
"Persia is willing and eager for
Germany to cooperate in the de
velopment of the country," the Ger
man minister concluded.
WELL SHOOTER
OF OIL FIELDS
TOILS IN PERIL
Wink, Texas, (IP) Handling nitro
glycerin and jetting It oft in oil
wells is the dangerous vacation of
Jimmy Dallejr. 40, white-haired,
and (earless. Wells which won't (low
automatically need "a shot." Jim
and his explosives do the work.
Jimmy has shot wells in most all
ot the Oklahoma and Texas oil
fields, but right now his Job Is in
the most dangerous of the lot the
Wink field of West Texas where
high rock pressure o( the gas Is
liable to blow the nitroglycerin
shell out of the hole.
In the Wink field, the nitrogly
cerin Is kept in 10-quart cans In a
reservoir about three miles out o(
the mushroom oil town o( Wink.
It Is protected by bold warning
signs.
Jim's Job requires that he place
the nitroglycerin "soup" he calls
it In felted apartments In his car,
and haul It to the well. Then he
must lift the "soup" out of the car
and pour It into shells, usually four
inches In diameter and eight feet
long.
A(ter the shell Is let down Into
the hole, the explosive Is set o(f by
various methods, often by time
bombs.
While handling the nltroelvcerln
Jimmy is ready constantly to "meet
his Maker." Some ol the accidents
he has experienced are explanatory
of why shooters do not live long.
In shooting 1000 wells, Jimmy's
worst accident occurred In the
Ranger field of Texas. A shell went
off prematurely, blowing up the en
tire well. Jim said he "wasn't hurt
badly."
There Is always the danger ox
the well flowing spontaneously
without use ol explosives, II this
happens when the shell Is In the
hole, It flows out with the oil and
often has its course stopped by
hitting a beam or other object.
When this happens, a tornado
mlht better have struck. Jimmy
once climbed to th top of a der
rick stool as the oil started to flow
and caught the 70 pound shell as it
appeared at the surface.
Twice Jim has overturned his au
tomobile when it contained nitro
glycerin. It didn't explode. And
Jim keeps the same motto, "Drive
fast and get there."
Jim's salary, $300 a month, Is
paid by the torpedo company lor
which he works.
HOME MADE DESERT
HOUSE COSTS $300
Reno (P Creating a home for
$300 in the desert Is the achieve
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Maude Mc
Carthy of Washoe county.
With the help of an Italian neigh
bor, bricks for the bungalow were
made from adobe dug from a well.
The furniture was home made.
The only articles purchased were a
bed end stove. Mr. McCarthy
hauled the rough lumber 35 miles.
The little ranch so far removed
from neighbors presents an attrac
tive appearance on the sage-covered
desert. Its adobe walls are painted
wniie ana me root rea.
"My living room Is very cozy on
winter nights when our gasoline
lamp is lighted and we settle down
to an evening of reading," says
Mrs. Mcianny.
DISCOVER NEW
OCEAN DEPTHS
DURING SURVEY
Washington VP) Unsuspected
ocean depths. In which Pike's peak
with its 14,180 feet of height would
b topped by 4,000 feet of water,
have been discovered off the Peru
vian coast.
Scientists aboard the non-mag
netic ship "Carnegie," mapping
me contours 01 the ocean bed on
their way to Papeete, Tahiti.
(ound depths ranging from 9.000 to
18.000 feet over a distance of 50
miles.
The vast depression was named
"Bauer deep," in honor of Dr.
Louis A. Bauer, director of the de
partment of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie institution, which
is sponsoring a three-year cruise
or uie vessel.
The ship, which has been out
since May I, 1928. now Is near Pago
rago, American Samoa, on its way
to Japan. In July It will enter
port at San Francisco to touch the
United States for the first time
since the expedition started.
Mapping the ocean bottom, a
single item In a broad program of
investigation covering the phenom
ena of the earth's magnetism,
ocean circulation, deep sea life and
other studies. Is carried on with
thj latest type of sonic depth
finder of the United States navy.
PROSPECTOR IS BACK
Hazel Green Perry CosweU who
has been prospecting in the hills
near Olendflle (or the past month,
arrived home recently, sir. Coswell'a
sister Mrs. Marion Burtls honored
him with a dinner party on bis re
turn. Covers were placed for the
honor guest Perry CosweU, Mr. and
Mr. W. O. Maglson ot Portland.
Lou and Clarke CosweU and the
hostess Mrs. Marlon Burtls.
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
.Coated Tongue
Your tongue is nothing; more
than the upper end of your stom
ach and intestines. It la the first
thing your doctor looks at. It tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system and physicians
say that 90 of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig
nal of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds of
serious illness. It tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating: on the tongue is ft sign
that you need Tanlac the medi
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles who
had "tried everything" in vain and
aoout given up nope,
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it la made of barks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your '
druggist today. Your money back
if it doesn't help you.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Try Journal Want Ads
Nearly 300.000 head ol cattle were
tested for bovine l,,v -is be-
tveen January 1 and April L 'Hflftt
Skin troubles pim
pies, boils, eczema
and that sallow
Complexion all
foretell a body weak
riess a deficiency
in red-blood-cellj.
If you desire si
clear skin, you must
keep your blood irt
good condition.
S.S.S. has brought me health and happiness"
w
ITH the last blemish and painful skin annoyances by
gone, confidence returns, taking a course or b.B.a.
More friends more invitations
more good times. With the joy
and pride of possessing a dear
skin, self-respect increases.
Everybody wants to be attrac
tive. It is a just and natural am
bition. But no one can be at
tractive without a clear skin.
Skilled physicians rccotmize the
appearance of pimples, boils, ec
zema and other skin eruptions a)
being an indication that the
body's power of resistance is low.
Rich, red blood
builds and sustains
The sure way to remedy this
condition is to restore the rcd-blood-cells
to normal.
This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free them
selves of these unsightly blemishes
S.S.S. helps Nature restore the
blood to its normal state. Healthy
blood nourishes the body and
works against infection and dis
ease. Without plenty of rich, red
blood there could be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or healthy,
beautiful women.
S.S.S. proven record
over 100 years
If you are troubled with so
called skin disorders, take a few
bottles of S.S.S. Seek energy,
vitality and a clear skin through
the remedy, which is made from
fresh vegetable drugs, and has
stood the test of over 100 years.
All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in
two sizes. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical.
ctvniu wt sis, c i
MS
a clear skin comes from -within
WMassissssssssssssrssssssslMasssW
j As Advertised in The Saturday Evening Post June 29
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