THE CAPITAL. JUUKNAL.. SAL.KM. UKttCJUN
ARTHUR HADLEY
DIES ON CRUISE
AROUND WORLD
' New Haven, conn. W) Death
has overtaken Dr. Arthur Twining
Hadley, president emeritus of Yale
university, In Kobe, Japan, during
a world cruise. He was 73 years
old and president of the university
from 1890 to 1921. Stricken with
pneumonia, the noted educator,
writer, lecturer -and economist died
Wednesday after a two-day illness.
News of hl death was received
here Wednesday night. Ue sailed
with Mrs. Hadley from New York
on December 3 on the Empress of
Australia.
Hamilton Hadley, New York law
yer, a son, said that news of his
father's death came as a great
shock. A cablegram from his par
ents a few days ago reported both
In good health, he said.
Dr. Hadley. Yale's 13th president,
rctlrei 23 years later and after one
of the most notable administrations
in the history of the university to
devote his entire time to the study
of economics, to writing ana lecturing.
Dr. Hadley's body will be sent
here for burial after It Is. brought
from Japan to San Francisco by
exDected w arrive In that city
the Express of Australia, which Is
March 31. Services will be held In
Battell chapel at Yale and Inter
ment will be la Drove Street ceme
tery. When Arthur Twining Hadley re
signed the presidency -of Yale uni
versity In Mat he carried out an
intention expressed 22 years pre
viously. Shortly after his electlou
as head of the university In 1899 he
Informed the board of trustees that
he would retire from the presidency
when he reached the age of 85 and
more than a year before arriving at
that age reminded the corporation
of his determination to do so.
It was said of President Hadley
that his knowledge covered a wider
range of subjects than almost any
other university president or profes
sor. '
As a Yale professor his intellect
ual passion was railroad transporta
tion, but there was hardly a sub
ject In the college catalogue he
.wiiH nnfc teach He sookc all the
European languages freely and It
u'm said mere were few, dead or
living, that he could not read with
understanding.
His attainments, however, were
ail M-trtlv scholastic. He was
warded as the best chess and whist
player in New Haven. He was apt
at tennis, a celebrated psdestrian
and Alpine climber; he was sup
posed to understand football stat
egy at least en the Intellectual
.m.' httr than Walter Camp: he
.o.'fnH nf discussing baseball and
had one fated idea, which he would
debate for hours, that It would be
a better game If played with ten
men Instead oMitne. He was great
ly interested In military strategy,
.nrt in navicular was en authority
on the strategic side of Napoleon's
campaign. Once at a circus he sur
prised the elephant keeper by his
encyciupvuii; m,,,.,,.....--..
Arthur Twining Hadley was
born In New Haven Conn . April
23, 1858. the only child of the late
Professor James nuaitj. " -"
nnrt of Anne Twining Had
ley. He was prepared for collgee at
the Hopkins Grammar School,
(New Haven) and entered Yale in
1872 He was. elected to Delta Kappa
In his freshman year, uena
-i.i ir, nix Bnnhnmore year.
nolta Kappa Epstlon m his Junior
year. He was also a memb;r of tnc
i.ni- snr-ietv of Skull and Bones.
He was valedictorian of his class
and took Woolscy and Brlsted
' scholarships. He was th: recipient
r winthron nrizes for "students
acquainted with
.ho n,,ir ami tjitin poets," the
solution of astron
omical oroblems, and one of the
Town-tend prizes for English com-
. ti- -.t'..rtii nnlltlcal science In
Dion fnr a year after his
raduation in 1878 and continued
his studies for the next two years
at the University of Berlin. On his
return from Europe In the autumn
of 1879. he was maoe a imur ...
Yale college, giving instruction In
Greek, logic. German and Roman
law. His tutorship ended in 1883,
and about tha ttime began his
work In the field of the history
and science of railroad transpor
tation, in which he accomplished
considerable important work, and
raised himself to the position of
an acknowledged authority. From
1883 to 1888 he was university lec
turer on railroad administration.
In the latter years he was appoint
ed professor of political science in
the graduate department, and In
1891 he was transferred to the
chair of political economy In Yale
college, which he held till his elec
tion to the presidency In 1899.
During these years of marked
success as a teacher In the college,
Mr. Hadley developed his useful
capacity for carrying on different
lines of important work at the
xtme time. In 1890-91 he reas act-
PIRATES CAEIFORNIA-BOUND
fe 1 v
Auoctattd iYese fkolo
The first contingent of Pirates leaving Pittsburgh for their train
in3 camp In Paso Roblea, Cal. t-eft to right: Ralston Hemsley,
catcher; Jewel Ens, manager: John O'Connell, catcher; Max Carey,
coach; George Aston, assistant trainer; Sam Dreyfus, vice-president;
Charles Hargreavcs. catcher, and Leon Chaanon, pitcher.
Effective Method for
Combatting Menace
Of the Cherry Fly
With interest already beinu developed in a campaign to
rid the valley of the cherry fruit fly the coming season, lo-
cal'canners call attention to a circular on control methods
Justbelng Issued by tha state col-:
INDIAN HEAD
INSTONEDUG
UP WITH CLAY
Philadelphia (lO A stone believed
to be a carving in granite of the
profile of an Indian face has been
unearthed near Oakiord. Bucks
county, in the Neshamtny valley, by
Stanley Oaborn, an amateur arche
ologlst here. .. - -.
The. stone was found in a field im
bedded in 18 inches of yellow clay.
and when (tripped of this revealed
an Indian profile with sharp fea
tures. If the profile is tha authentic
work of an Indian, craftsman, it is
very probable that It has lain in this
section for a period of more than a
hundred years, Osborn said.
The forehead is pointed and the
mouth and nose, while dlscernable,
are somewhat narrow and crudely
finished. This crudeness, Osborn said
might have been caused by the ele
ments during the many years tne
stone was buried. . -
The carving has a notch behind
the line of the forehead and another
sharply cut out at the base of the
neck. These cuts have led Osborn to
believe that at one time the stone
fmage was attached to the head of
pole. Thus, Ut. this position, in
born said. When the sunlight was the
strongest .it would cast a profile
lege. The circular was prepared by
Ernest H. Wlegand, canlsdered the
best versed on the staff of the col
lege in regard to fighting the fruit
fly. A portion of the circular has
to do wnn dealing with the maggot
after discovery which will be print
ed later. The portion relative to
control methods which has to do
with combatting the fly in its earl
ier stages is as follows:
"Although ws should practice de
tection of cherry maggots in our
plants, control of this pest is the es
sential thing. If a combined effort
is made and the work kept up for a
few years w.lh proper spray this
insect can be controuea. uoniroi
must be united, however. If there is
no effort made to wage a real bat
tle in the commercial orchards -as
well as the local plantings, eradica
tion or control can hardly be ex
pected. Too many people who are
small orchardlsts having only a tew
trees make no effort to keep these
free of the nest. There must be a
community Interest established if
the best results are to be obtained.
The cherry fruit fly, like many
other Insects, passes the winter in
the so 1 In a small reddish capsule
like case. In the spring usually in
June, they emerge in the form of
adult files. This Is Just tne tune me
Royal Ann cherry la beginning to
show color. This is from June 5 to
20. They are usually present in the
orchard for about three weeks. Dur
ing this time they feed on the drop
lets of moisture on the leaves and
the honey-dew deposited on the foli
age. Alter period of a few days the
egg laying begins. The flies sting
the cherries with their sharp on
positer and place the egg under-
lnff professor of political economy
in the Sheffield Scientific School;
In 1892-95 be served as dean of the
Graduate school; in 1885-87 he was
commissioner of Labor Statistics of
the state of Connecticut . and in
this capacity' published two re
ports that attracted wide atten
tion and established his reputation
as a statistician and as a student
of the labor problem. From 1887
to 1889 he was associate editor of
the Railroad Gazette of New York,
having special charge of the de
partment of foreign railroads.
As president of the university
Mr. Hadlev found it necessary to
give up his regular courses of in
struction but he delivered annually
the matriculation and baccalau
reate addresses. He also found time
to prepare several courses of spec
ial lectures, such as the Kennedy
lectures before the New York
School of philanthropy, the Yale
lectures on the Responsibilities of
Citizenship, and the lectures de
livered at tne university oi Benin
In 1907-08.
President Hadley married Miss
Helen Harrison Morris, daughter
fthc late Governor Luzon B.
Morris, of New Haven. June 30,
1891. They had three children.
Your Frail, Puny
Child Grows Strong
Without Drugs
Now a very able chemist in New
York Is extracting Vitamins A and
D from Vitamin tested Cod Liver
Oi! and putting them In sugar
coated tablets known to doctors and
pharnrxlsu as the new and im
proved McCoy's Cod Llvrr Oil Ex
tract Tablets.
Cod Liver Oil withjut the Vlta
miha, as you probably know, is use
leas it's Uis Vitamins that build
body t-mies. bones ani teeth in
frail toys and girls.
Two of these nrlee:eis tablets
equal cne teaspoonful of hljh grade
Cod Liver Oil and for every ailment,
rundown or underweight condition
' for which Cod Liver Ou u pre
scribed. McCoy's Cod Liver OU Ex
tract Tablets are Just cs good. If
this was not true we would not be
permitted to make this statement.
Take row Vitamins straight the
cure way to get Umn 0 ' tablets.
neath the surface of the skin of the
fruit. The young maggots hatch in
from five to seven days, and com
mence feeding and burrowing to
wards the center of the cherry. The
time which the maggot spends in
the cherry is usually about two
weeks. Ordinarily the maggot does
not become full grown until the
cherry is ripe although the presence
of the maggot hastens the develop
ment of the fruit.
"During the last half of July the
maggots mature and work their way
to the surface of the fruit, drop to
the ground where they burrow be
neath the surface. Here they again
change Into the small reddish cap-
sute-ltke purparuim and remian un
til the following year.
"The cherry fruit fly passes near
ly ten months In the soil. Cultiva
tion although of some value, 1s not
an effective method of-control. The
active period In June and early July
is the time when real control me
thods should be resorted to. -
"There is no outward evidence of
Infection In the earlier stages of in
festation. Alter picking or when the
fruit remains on the tree for a time,
it shrivels slightly and the side turns
brown and small holes appear In the
skin. Upon examination of the in
terior a small plump white maggot
is found. The flesh on the Interior
of the cherry has turned to a brown
color and is in a more or less ad
vanced stage of decay.
"The later and the dark meated
varieties are more likely to be hea
vily Infested and usually affords an
excellent breeding place for propa
gating the worms.
"The fact that the eggs hatch un
derneath the skin precludes the pos
sibility of reaching them with a
spray. The attack for the control
must be on the adult fly. Knowing
that the fly feeds for a few days
prior to laying Its eggs, and know
ing Its feeding habits, it has been
possible to perfect a poisoned bait
upon-whlch the fly will feed. This
bait Is a mixture oi lead arsenate
molasses or syrup. Honey should
never be used. The following propor
tions will make sufficient spray for
approximately 50 trees.
Lead Arsenate pound; molasses
or svrup 2 quarts; water 10 gallons.
"There should be about three ap
plications of this spray. The first
when the adult fly appears which Is
about the time tlie Royal Ann cher
ry begins to show a good color. This
is approximately June 5 to 20. The
second spray about 7 days after the
first, and the third one week alter
the second. The application may be
enough if no rain occurs, otherwise
additional applications may be nec-
essary u the rain washes ou me
spray. . -
In applying tne spray care must
be used to see that no more material
is used than is necessary. About one
pint to one quart of solution per
tree is sufficient. Apparently no
greater control is found with the
heavier applications and these may
burn the foliage.
"In order that effective results are
to be obtained in any program for
the control of insects of this nature,
the experiment station will cooper-.
ate to determine the exact time the
fly shows up so that the various
communities can be notified. Tnis
can be done through the papers, the
county agents and the field depart
ments of the canneries.
It is further suggested that in
case a campaign is started to con
trol the fruit fly this coming sea
son that the matter be taken up at
once and programs worked out
through the Northwest Canners as
sociation and the extension depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege which will Include every agency
which might be of service in the
furtherance of this very necessary
program.
shadow on the wigwam of a tribal
chieftain.
In the field where the young ar-
chlologist found the carving, a few
stones which resemble white flint
arrow-heads were unearthed. -
Osborn is going to continue his
excavations, he announced. -
WINNIE LIGHTNER
STARS AT CAPITOL
'She Couldn't Say No." a musical
screen drama that la a distinct nov
elty, opens a three day engagement
at BJlgh's Capitol starting Thurs
day. It Is a Vitaphone production
featuring Winnie Lightner, one of
the most entertaining of the talk
ing screen's comediennes, who was
starred In "The Qoldiggers of Broad
way." '
Although the story - of -She
Couldn't Say No" is told In an at
mosphere of night clubs, it IsnT Just
a song and dance picture. There
is comedy and song but there is
also a note of tragedy and some
highly dramatic scenes. The night
club episodes are those showing
Winne Lightner in her role of
Winnie Harper, first as hostess at
a cheap club and later the toast
of the town in the exclusive Kitty
Kat.
Miss Lightner Is Indeed enter
taining in these scenes when she
is singing for the club patrons. She
put her songs over with energy and
humor and handles the dramatic
scenes with a-nice restraint.
Chester Morris is excellent In
the role of the young racketeer who
reforms under the guidance and
love of Winnie and then breaks her
heart by falling in love with a pret
ty society flapper, Sally Etlers. Tal
ly Marshall and Johnny Arthur are
the other principal members of the
cast. They all give fine perform-
"Original Goldlgger of Broadway."
Several excellent Vitaphone shorts
and the Movietone News and Leah
Holt at the Ascending Wurlltser will
complete this fine program.
LODGE WORK GIVEN
IN ESQUIRE RAMUS
Dallas Marmlon lodge No.' M,
Knights of Pythias, put five mem
bers through the ranks of esquire
at the regular meeting Tuesday eve
ning. They were John Sears, Riley
Middleton, Loren Wilson, Lewis
Rutledge, Claude Dunn, all of Dal
las. Eight visitors from the Inde
pendence lodge No. 45 were guests
at the meeting.
Indo-China is constructing many
government projects.
Look!
Look! Look!
Old fashioned chocolates I -y
Reg. price 35c pound . '-I
For Saturday Only 5f
One lb. for 22c or f J
Two lbs. for 40c t
Only at $
SchaeferY 1
Drug Store
133 No. Com'l. Phone 197
Penslnr Agency
Original Yellow Froat
and Candy Special
Store of Salem
'At ;,
i i" 1 5
it yon are one of the embar
rassed and men are not excep
tions with akin blemishes that
linger, and sometimes leave Bears,
you will want to possess body
power to clear up your skin.
8.S.8. will help Nature give
you this power. Internal health
fulness will then reflect in your
skin a natural loveliness a ikia
gloriBed. -
Million! of people have taken
advantage of the wonderful me
dicinal properties in S.S.S. It
gives to Nature what it needs to
build yon up so that your system
may throw off the cause.
When vonr svstem is filled
with rich, red blood, the body's
A
GLORIFIED
CLEAR SKIN
A clear, smooth, lovely
akin enhances personal at
tractiveness I More happi
ness and friends may
depend upon it.
The way to the akin It.
through the blood. Rich, ,
red, healthy blood nour
ishes the body and aids in
protecting it against in
fection and disease.
When yoa take S.S.S. to
get nd ot tneso
outside blemishes
you are bnilding up
the system to ward
off graver diseases.
sss.
power of resistance to infection
and disease is raised. Your appe
tite should improve. Firm flesh
should take the place of that
which waa once flabby. Yoa
should sleep soundly. You should
feel strong. Your nerves become
steady.
Take S.S.S. daily at mealtime.
It promotes healthy body build
ing. Seek energy, vitality and a
clear akin through the great
blood tonic which ia made from
atrictly fresh vegetable drugs
and has atood the test for over
100 years.
All good drag stores sell S.S.S. 1
in two sizes. Ask tor tne larger
size. It ia more economical.
A Clear Skin Comes From Within
0 Men's '& Women's
Oregon Shoe Co. M .
326 State Street . '
Just to Make Friends
arid
to
Not
Make Money!
A thousand pieces of China and Glassware will be sold at
ten "cents "apiece. ;Whole Dinner Sets will be sold for Nine
Ninety Five a set., . . Enameled Clocks for the kitchen
will be One Ninety Five, and many groups of Watches
and Diamonds will be priced at half and in many cases less
than half. " v ,
The Burnett Jewelry Store Puts On Its
Seven League Boots to Make New Friends
- and ' to 1 Bind Old Ones a Little Closer
r-
Selling to start off at nine in the mottling. No money is need
ed none asked for for Everybody (and His Wife) is wel
come to Credit at the Burnett Jewelry Store.
BEGINNING at nine in) tne
mornin the Burnett Jewelry
store will open its "Spring
Drive" for new business. The plans
laid months ago provide for a series
of renurkxtle offerings. Foremost
is a shipment of Ouna porcelain
and glass. This comes from one of
America's leading importers and in
cludes Platters, Gravy Boats, Pitch
ers, Salad Bowls, Cups and Saucers
and Plates in every wanted sire.
The values range from twenty five
cents to two dollars and a half
all are to be sold for ten cents
apiece. In the same group there s
a thousand pieces of Glusware
Goblets, Sherbets, Wines, and last
but not least, Salad Plates these,
too, are to be sold at a dime apiece.
IN ADDITION tn the samples
of China and Glass told of,
there will be entire Dinner Sets
in the famed "Willow Tree" pat-
tern at Fout Ninety Five a set .
: and last but not hast there are
fifty beautiful, teaulijul Imported
Tea Sets brought to this fair land
to sell at ten to twenty dollars a
set These are to be sold (one set
to a buyer, else dealers would take
them all) at Three Ninety Five a
set! Incidentally, there are twenty
three pieces in each set Six Plates,
Six Cups and Saucers, a Tea Pot,
a Sugar Bowl and a Cream Pitcher.
Imported Tea Sets
Valmei Up to flS Are to
Be Sold for fi.9S
electrical movement. The pulsa
tions which come over the wire keep
accurate time. Then are no springs
no pendulum sod hence no oil
ins and no repairing or cleaning.
All you have to do is to connect to
the electric wire in your home and
rime comes to yon over the wire.
The Clocks m the sale tomorrow
look like the ones sdvertised in lead
ing magazines for Thirty Five del
lars and carry the same guarantee.
They are to be sold as stated to
make New Friends lor the Burnett
Jewelry Store and the price is to
be Twelve Forty Five. It may be -well
to state that none will be add
for cash, the purpose of the sale
to get the names ot a hundred
people on the Burnett books.
Fifty cents down and fifty cents a
week there will be no deviation
from these terms on Electric docks.
T N THE Diamond Section the
I nnst remarkable efforts to win
a week.
sMieV Bracelet Watches DUmontl.Srt Rinf- KMtd frn
up to f60.00 are to go at jnfJ m Buffced Kfw Silty
$29.10, and on s o a Rve md Rve m a
dollar down and a dollar . n,irtv Seven Fiftv. The
terms on these will make owning
easy. Anybody who reads this sd
vertiMment can take a diamond foe
a dollar and pay the balance a dol
lar or so a week. A group of Diamond-Set
Dinner Rings wnich have
been held at a Hundred, a Hundred
I - -nj 1 (i rArrA nrl
MEN'S Watches in the new VlM, f Fifty Dollars apiece are all to go at
styles with fifteen )cweled Vte&fl one' jmjring fxiceSixty Seven
movemenr. ana ""W- Herft Strap Watches with Fifty for choke of a traytvl! And
the Burnett Guarantee (which t..;,,;-j movement! and d terms an these nuenificent af-
woven metal bands to fairs, too, are a dollar a week.
match, for f 14.95, ana Jot
30c down and SOc a week.
A trayful of Diamond-Set
Engagement Rmgi, values
f0, f6i and $7S, are all
to go at 37.50, and on
terms of a dollar down
and a dollar a week.
means abounding satisfaction) will
be sold for Fourteen Ninety Five.
These look as well and perform as
faithfully as the ones that are ad
vertised to sell at double. Ladies'
Bracelet Watches with FIFTEEN
jeweled movements arc to go at the
same price (nobody, not even a
watchmaker could tell then? from
the watches that sell for Thirty
dollars.
ANOTHER toup. of Men's
Watches has been selected
from the lines thst sell for
Thirty Five to Forty dollars these
will be sold at Nineteen Fifty and
all are watches with national repu
tations, though, of course, the
names cannot be advertised. And
' crowning all the watch offers are
Ladies Bracelet Watches in White
'Gold filled cases that were made to
sell at prices up to Sixty del! an
. these may be had for Twenty Nine
Fifty.
OF COURSE nobody needs to
write a check for any one of
these watches. The Burnett
Budget Plan takes tare of that All . mJ jq inches high.
that s needed is a halt a dollar or so p0 winding; accurate time
to "bind the bargain" as the old irom lnc w;re, tilAi
saying goes ana any waKii ui uw
sale is delivered to rJie buyer. The
balance of the purchase price may
be paid at the rate of a dollar or
so a week.
ONE of die Big Surprises of
this Friend-Making Event is
the tale of' "All-Elertric
Clacks. These are ia handsome
Mahogany Cases which measure
twenty inches along die base and
stand about ten inches high. They
are equipped with the "Elm City"
A'
The famous "Sew Haven"
Electric Clock, 20 inches
apiece, SOc down, SOc
avert.
Ladies' Stone -Set Rings,
values up to $S0, are to
go on sale at $29.S0pav
SOc down and SOc week.
THEN there are "Stone Set"
Rings Rings set with Ame
thysts, Sapphires, Zircons
and other precious and semi-precious
stones. They sell at normal
times up to Seventy Five dollars
apiece. Tomorrow, those who buy
will get them at Twenty Nine Fifty.
ND all over the store there
will be special groups of
Jewelry and Silver at prices
far and away below the usual.
And lastly, no money is needed.
Anybody (that is, anybody with an
lionest face) can participate in diis
festival without "wondering where
they money is to come from." No
money is needed. When you shop
at any one of the fifteen Burnett
Stores on die Pacific Coast you
can shop on the Burnett Budget
Plan. You select all the tilings you
want, tell the cashier who you are.
ind where you live, and how you
want to pay. And that s all there
is to h! The little payments of
fifty cents or a dollar a week are
never missed and the money that,
alas, slips so easily through the fin
gers, is put to something definite,
and well worth while.
THE Burnett Store is one of a
great chain reaching all die
way from Poet Angeles on
die north to Hollywood on the
South in all there arc now fifteen
affiliated Burnett Stores on die Pa
cific Coast In Salem the Bur
nett 8tore U located at 4o7 State
Street,
lanfitt ires.
457 STATE STREET
en cents, at all drmnrista. adv.
. if) 1933 McC. L Inc.