PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SEWAGE SURVEY
COMPLETED BY
STATECOLLEGE
CorvalUs Aavorattn local
turtle by each municipality along
the Willamette river as to future
plane for sewage disposal, members
of the Oregon state oouetre engin
tering experiment nation have sub'
niitted their detailed report on I
sanitary survey of the Willamette
Tallty made by them during the last
IS months.
Their printed report lust Issued
by the college contains 55 pages of
scientific data Riving exact condi
Uons found in the river at 22 samp
ling stations from Cottage Grove to
Portland and at the mouth oi six
tributary streams.
Summing up their findings as to
pollution conditions, the authors
aaid disposal of sewage above Salem
by direct discharge into the river
has little effect at present on tne
dissolved oxygen content of the
utter which is the measure of its
ability to reduce wastes. Except
for a few short reaches, conditions
throughout that area are not unsat
isfactory though future develop
ment will require that each city ar
rive at a solution of Its own prob
lem to prevent pollution hazards to
public health.
Below Salem the conditions be
come increasingly more serious un
til at low water In the summer the
unstabillzed wastes in the river
just above Portland are almost suf
ficient to use all the remaining oxy
gen in the water before it reaches
the Columbia. It affects fish hie.
Discharge of Industrial wastes
from the state flax plant at Salem
and from pulp mills there and at
Newberg and Ogreon City present the
most pressing Immediate problem,
according to the investigators.
These made a demand five times as
great on the available oxygen as
the normal sewage discharges.
The survey waa made in accord
ance with a program formulated
nearly two years ago by the state
stream pollution committee on
which the college is represented. The
completed report constitutes the
ftrt accurate description of condi
tions existing in the river and will
doubtless become the oasis ior iu
ture action by the communities af
fected or by the state.
The report is signed by H. S.
Rogers, dean of engineering; C. A.
Mockmore, associate professor civil
engineering, and C. D. Adams,
graduate assistant.
INCUBATOR INFANT
GAINING IN WEIGHT
Unionvale Ethel Ramona, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Stoutenburg, born June 28, who has
been cared for at the Doernbecher
hospital in Portland since she was
three weeks old, was brought to her
home in Unionvale Tuesday. She
weighed 34 pounds when taken to
the Instution and weighed 8's
pounds when dismissed Tuesday.
She Is now on normal babies' diet.
She was kept in an incubator a
great deal of the time.
LADINO CLOVER FINDS
FAVOR IN JOSEPHINE
Grants Pass (LP) Seven ycrs ago
four pounds of a new clover seed
from Italy, known as Ladlno, were
parcelled out to four Josephine
county farmers by H. B. Howell,
county agent, to be tried out as a
pasture crop on tiny demonstration
plot. Today, Howell reports more
than 5,000 acres of Ladlno clover
are growing In the county which
has more than doubled the carrying
capaclyt of irrigated pastures and
placed the dairy industry on a more
profitable and substantial basis.
In addition to being the main
stay of the dairy Industry. 25.000
pounds of certified seed of the La
dlno clover crop was produced last
year, bringing Josephine county
farmers approximately 923,000.
FACES TRIAL AFTER 47 YEARS
AttorinttA Prist Photo
For 47 yeara. Jamca Franklin Nealey, 70 (left In front), wn
fugitivi sought for tho allying of Hiram Cooley near Gunteravllle,
Ala. He waa arrested recently while visiting a brother In Tyler, Texas,
and returned to Alabama to face trial for the slaying In 1883. With
him are Sheriff and Mrs. I. B. Hyde of Cuntersvllle.
ABUNDANCE OF FISH
ON MART THIS WEEK
KELLY HIGH SCORE
MAN ALONG COAST
Wood burn V. B. Kelly, local
salesman for the Regina corpora
tion, has won three contests put on
by the company, one of which in
cludes a trip to Los Angelee and to
the factory In New Jersey and he
left Thursday morning for Los An
geles accompanied by Clair Nlbler.
This places Kelly on the roll of hon
or as the highest man on the coast
and he also wins a diamond In the
15-weeks contest for five aales a
week. He expects to be absent about
ten days.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
SERVED AT WOODBURN
Woodburn A progressive dinner
was enjoyed by a group of four cou
ples Tuesday evening. The first
course was served t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Harper east of
town, the second course at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeburg on
Fifth street, the third at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel on
Hayes street and dewert at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller on
Garfield street where the remainder
of the evening was spent playing
500."
CARD PLAYERS ARE
GUESTS BARTU HOME
Scio The first meeting of the
Scio "500 club for the present sea
son was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Bartu. There
are 13 members In the club at pres
ent. It is announced. Mrs. F. A Clal
legly will entertain the club Tues
day afternoon, October 21.
resTdenceTought
Monmouth Miss Ixnitse Crlswell
librarian at the Oregon Normal
school, has purchased the Olcman
residence located at Ml E. Main
street. Miss Crtswella parent1, who
now live at Taeoma, Wash., will re
side with her In her new home. Ouy
Demlng, local real estate dealer, ne
gotiated the transaction.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McKee left Tuerday on a three
weeks trip to Idaho, Utah and California.
Now Is the time for mother to
feed the family on fish, for there Is
an abundance of fish, particularly
salmon, at the local fish market
this week-end. Salmon Is selling
for 20 cents a pound, "as Is,' with
special reduction for fish in quan
tity for canning. The salmon Is
fresh and firm.
Halibut, too. Is on the market In
an exceptionally large supply. This
fine uhlte-fleshed fish is 30 cents
a pound, and Is of superior quality.
Sea he's, cod. red snapper, are all
being brought In from the ocean,
and barracuda and mackerel arc
coining in from California waters.
Sturgeon, the boneless fish, will
be on the market this week-end and:
probably will continue to be a I
steady offer throughout the inter i
months,
An exceptionally fine shipment of
Jumbo crabs has been received and1
will prove the inspiration for a
number of salads and creamed
dishes. One of the finest of the :
creamed dishes is crab meat in
cream. Remove the meat from the !
shell of a boiled crab. In a sauce- j
pan put a piece of butter the size
of an egg and place on stove. When
warm add two tablespoon fule flour 1
and allow to become hot; then add
one pint of boiling milk and one-;
fourth of a pint of hot cream.
Stir well and boll for ten minutes. I
Season with salt and cayenne pep- j
per, then add the crab meat and .
serve in a deep dish. Bene dry i
toast separate. '
Rivalling the crab for popularity
in the crustacean line will be the
shrimp and oysters which are now
in season. A novel way to eerve
shrimp is with mushrooms. Fry
two cupfuls of shrimps and half a
cupful of fre.sh mushrooms In one
half cupful of butter. Season with
salt and pepper and the Juice of i
half a lemon. Add two tablespoon- !
fuls of tomato sauce, half a cupful '
of stock and a few bread crumbs. I
Sprinkle with chopped parsley. I
ANCIENT GREEKS
USED STEAM HEAT
Chicago (LPV Modern civilization
cannot claim steam heat as one of
Its discoveries, for the Greeks used
It In 500 B.C., according to a Chi
cago heating research bureau.
In the ruins of a palace at Founi
on the Island of Cyprus in the Med
iterranean sea, archaeologists dis
covered a room to which water waa
led In three conduits and then boil
ed In order to supply steam heat to
bedrooms on the second floor.
Scio Mrs. John Pentney has re
turned to her home In Roseburg
alter spending some time here as
trie guest of her daughter, Miss
Fdtth Pentney, Scio school Instructor.
CABINET PLAN
WILL WIPE OUT
DEFICIT, CLAIM
Four years with the cabinet
form of government and a 13 -
000.000 deficit hanging over Ore
gon would be wiped out. declared
Hector Mcpherson, chairman of the
Joint commission on administrative
reorganization.
"The present financial status of
Orecon in itself Is sufficient argu
ment for adoption of the cabinet
form of government constitutional
amendment." McPliereon said.
"The position of Tennessee in
1923 was almost Identical with that
of Oregon in 1930." he said. "Def
Iclts of 12,900.000 had accumulated.
Considering an emergency existed a
cabinet form was adopted almost
identical to that proposed for Ore
gon. After four years under the
new system the deficit not only was
wiped out but a surplus of more
than a million dollars was created.
McPherson quoted J. P. Porter,
president of the Tennessee farm
bureau federation In saying the ma
jority of people in the Big Bend
state believed reorganization
suited In great Improvement and
recommended their form for adop
tion oy any otner state.
The highway department of Ten
nessee was outstanding under the
reorganization, Mcpherson said,
uie mimed department of aericul'
ture Improved farm service in the
state and fixed more definite re
sponsiblllty, assuring certain re
sults.
"Under the cabinet system, public
sentiment prevents any long con
tinued autocratic atlitude on the
part of either the governor or the
heads of his departments' the leg
islator declared.
TAXPAYERS CALLED
TO INSPECT BUDGET
Woodburn A meeting of the tax
payers of Woodburn school district
No. 103 will be held in the Lincoln
school building Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to consider the annual
school budget. A large attendance Is
expected.
HOP YIELD HEAVY
Waconda Workmen have fin
ished bailing 425 bales of hops on
the T. B. Jones farm in Mission
Bottom, bailing 121 bales In one
day. Jones states his hop yield was
heavier per acre this year than for
many years and was of a good
Quality.
Week End Specials
Extraordinary
Every week-end we feature some of our most popular
candies at a very Special price
This week-end
Chocolate Honeycomb
Thomesons
20c one-half Lb.
32c for one Lb.
60c for two Lbs.
32 OUNCES OF REAL GOODNESS
ONLY AT
Schaefers Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special
Store of Salem
Phone 197 Penslar Agency
135 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
i in in t. .1 o r
M It s tne 3
m$m MILLER s
eason
BLANKETS
MILLER'S OFFER
Part Wool Genuine
BEACON BLANKETS
Size 70x80 double
Now la tt time to biy roallr (rood blanfceti. Tbeia
genuine BEACON part wool, double comfort blan
kets ara 10ft nd downy and warm, Jutt what you
would expect of a high grade bed cover.
Pretty pastel colors In plain or plaid In such delec
table shades as peach, orchid, apple green, ross
pink, sunnhlne, and blue or tan. Wide sateen bind
ings. Main floor.)
DdPAORDINARyjAVINGf
Jilt
Capita!
lJ
oiinia
03
tela)
In Marion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill and Clackamas Counties
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are the Best in the State. . Features Bring Up
Father, Mutt and Jeff, Dumb Dora, Tailspin
Tommy, Reg'lar Fellers, Little Orphan Annie.
Continued Story each evening, and many other
International Features. The Capital Journal is
the only newspaper in Oregon carrying full
Associated and United Press leased wire dis
patches, giving you World news when it is news.
Cut out this Coupon and mall with Check or P. 0. Money Order
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon Oct 193C
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