Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1935, Image 7

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Capital journal., March 21, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH 21, 193S THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON 7 FARMERS TELL ACREAGE TO GO FOR 2 CEREALS Washington, March 21 (JPi The nation's fanners have reported to the department of agriculture they Intend to plant corn this year on an area equal to 95,692,000 acres for harvest and that spring wheat plantings will be on an area equal to 17.847,000 acres for harvest. Last year's corn harvested acre' age was 87,486,000 and produced 1,380,718,000 bushels, the smallest crop since 1881 because of the se vere drought. The 1933 harvest acreage was 103,260,000 with produc tion 2351,658,000 bushels, and the 1932 acreage 108.668,000, with pro duction 2,906,873,000 bushels. Last year's spring wheat harvest ed acreage was 9,290,000 with pro duction 91,435,000 bushels. The 1933 harvested acreage was 19,425,000 producing 178,183,000 bushels, and the 1932 acreage 21,898,000, produc ing 367,497,000 bushels. Of the proposed spring wheat 'acreage, that to be planted to Dur um wheat, Is 2,042,000 acres, and to other spring wheat, 15,805,000 acres. The indicated acreages of other crops, as reported March 1, follow: Oats, 39,108,000 acres. Barley, 11,954,000 acres. Flaxseed, 1,845,000 acres. Tame hay, 53.117,000 acres. Beans (dry edible), 1,909,000 acres. Soy beans, 4,997,000 acres. Cowpeas, 1,720,000 acres. Peanuts, 1,840,000 acres. Potatoes, 3,272,000 acres. Release Attempted For Two Americans Washington, March 21 (in Am bassador Josephus Daniels at Mex ico City advised the state depart ment yesterday that Mexican mili tary authorities are trying to ef fect release of two Americans held for ransom in a mountainous sec tion of Zaoetecas. He said one of the kidnaped men, Louis F. Vremsak of Pasadena, Cal., was seized March 12 at Juchl Plla. The other, Mark Fowler, mining engineer, was kidnaped at the Leon- ara mine In the same district Marcn 15. FARM EXPORTS HIT 20-YEAR LOW MARK American farm exports In Janu ary hit the lowest point In 20 years, said the federal bureau or agri 4 cultural economics. Index figures for shipping of farm products from the United States In that month was 57, where a year ago It was 93 and In December it stood at 62. With the exception of fruits, every farm commodity was exported In less than pre-war quantities. Grain and Its products was at 17 per cent of the pre-war level; animal prod ucts 33 per cent, dairy products and eggs 69 per cent, fruit 189 per cent, whent and flour 14 per cent, tobacco 87 per cent, hams and bacon 18 per cent and lard 45 per cent. Forest Facts CLOUDS ARE SEEN ON PLANET MARS Cambridge, Mass., March 21 (fl") The observation of exceptionally brilliant white clouds on the planet Mars by Kuiper, Dutch astronomer, and by Dr. William H. Wright, 01 the Lick observatory In California are reported In a communication made public by the Harvard col lege observatory. The announcement received from Dr. R. O. Altken, director of the Lick observatory, said: "Exceptionally brilliant white clouds have been observed here on Mars, between longitudes of approx imately 90 and 130 degrees. These were first seen visually by Kuiper In a casual observation of the planet the morning of March 12 and have since been photographed with the use of color filters by wngni. "They are very conspicuous by ultra-violet light but face In the usual maner of such objects when colors of a longer wave-length are employed." NEW SCHEME SUGGESTED TO . HAMPER CRIME Formation of a department of justice for Oregon along lines rec ommended by the American Bar as sociation will be the major study for the Oregon state crime com mission during the coming bien nlum, Chairman Edwin D. Hicks informed Governor Martin. The commission, created by the 1931 session, was kept on the job bv the last assembly, even though major recommendations of the group were turned down by the senators and representatives. These Includ ed equalization of the number of peremptory challenges by both pros ecution and defense In criminal cases, and setting aside the state penitentiary annex as a reforma tory for first offenders between the ages of 16 and 30. Before launching its next two- year survey, the commission was to submit Its findings to the state crime conference called by Governor Martin for March 29 and 30 In Portland. United States Attorney Carl Donaugh was named by the executive to conduct the confer ence. Weakness and inefficiency in the administration of criminal law in Oregon are due to "an almost com plete lack of organization and con trol," the commission told the gov ernor In a report. "An alleged mass-bungling of in vestigations and prosecutions" Is the result, the crime students said. "It Is our firm conviction that the problem of centralisation of police forces and activities, the re- lation between politics and police and prosecuting officials, the selec tion and discipline of personnel and rural policing must be thor oughly understood before a con structive approach may be made toward Improvement In our sys tem," the commission declared In outlining Its Inquiry into the ad visability of a department of jus tice for the state. Members of the crime commis sion are Martha Randall, William F. Woodward, Ralph S. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Judge Robert Tucker and Dorothy McCullough Lee, all of Portland; L. G. Lewel- ling, Albany: Judge D. R. Parker, Condon; Philip A. Parsons and Wayne L. Morse, Eugene. Fear Of Shake-Ups Doesn't Hamper Golf Talk of shake-ups In state de partments by Governor Martin hasn't kept state employes from one thing golf. A ladder tournament for men who expect to play in the annual spring golf tournament against divot dig gers who are on the state of Wash ington's payroll has started here The tournament will be played May 12 at Vancouver, Wash. Glasgow, Scotlana, will raise sal aries of city employes. FIRST TOURNEY HERE RECALLED Memories of the first state high school basketball tournament were brought to mind as 16 district championship teams gathered here for the 16th annual meeting on March 20-21-22-23. In 1920, Wtllamete university sponsored the first state-wide tour nament. For three years previous to that time Willamette had staged an invitational tournament for high school teams, then evolved system of district representation similar to that used at present. In the group of about 100 young men who played in the 1920 tour nament were "Slats" Gill, now head basketball coach at Oregon State college, and his brother, Luke GUI, now coach at the University of Hawaii. The Gill brothers were the first tournament heroes. Playing for Salem high, the Gill family ganged up on Lincoln high of Portland to win, 12-11, the final game and the championship practically by them selves. Both wore chosen on the first all-state team. "Slats" went on to coach Oregon State to its first Pacific coast championship in 1933, and again this year to skipper the Beavers into a northwest championship and miss the coast title by one point in the deciding game of a series with University of Southern TMU-omia. of small power sheds, housing auto matic generator seta to supply elec tric current for beacon lights, al eady have been constructed in this manner and found to be satisfac tory, and therefore the type has JOHN JACOB ASTOR TAKES COMMON JOB New York, March 21 (in John Jacob As tor III, whose marriage last year to Ellen Tuck French was a social sensation, went to worx yesterday. Although an heir to millions. As tor accepted a $25 a wek job from the International Merchanttle Mar ine company because: "I like ships. It's the business I've always wanted to get Into." He will do clerical work at first. Airway Buildings Put Up In Sections Buildings erected at stations on the Federal Airways system by the bureau of air commerce, department of commerce, hereafter will be pur chased in panels and put together with bolts, according to Hex Martin acting director of air commerce. Martin said today that a number been adopted for watch houses and radio buildings as well. American shipping passing thru the Suez Canal last year totaled 670,391 tons. I TRY IN APPLE SOUR! You'v probably heard people- reve about how good an Apple Sou U. But you'll never really Icnow how good on is until yon mix it yourself with applejack jgUpy APPLEJACK SOURi 1 Drink or Applejack: Juice H Lime: Julci S H Lemon : 1 Dun Grenadine) 1 Teaipoonful Powdered Sugar, 'fc Shake with cracked fee, at relo, decora t with fruit and, if deal red, rMppn, add carbonated water. Dttftfcted Havocs Corporation, 271 MoeMeon Avenue, Now York, N. Y. Write The Van Landingham Company, Bedell Bid., Portland. for Recipe Booklet Safety First, Mother! Give That 10-Year-Old A Children s Laxative! Doctors Deplore Giving Children Grown-Ups' Laxatives! The average cord of four-foot split wood contains between 85 and 90 cubic feet of wood ana Darn, and from 38 to 43 cubic feet of air spaces, according to measurements recently made by the Pacific noun- y west forest experiment station. Burls from Oregon and Washing ton hardwood trees, especially maple, myrtle, madrone and ash, form an Increasingly large export to Euro pean ports where they are convert ed Into highly figured veneer to be used in furniture and cabinet mak ing. There are 300 board feet in a cord of small logs as compared to 640 feet in a cord of large logs. The discrepancy arises because the log scale falls to account for all the actual wood volume in small logs. The recently completed forest sur vey of the Douglas fir region shows 25 per cent more timber on the na tional forests than did the former estimates, according to the Pacific northwest forest experiment station. The Willamette national forest In Oregon with its 40 billion board feet, log scale, has more timber than any other national forest In continental United States. If you have a child of any age from! infancy to fifteen you want to be careful what you give him in the way of laxtive. As any doctor will tell you an adult's organs are one thing; a child's another. The laxative that may be perfectly suitable to an adult may be entirely too strong for a child. It may hurt his lnsldes. It Isn't necessary to give your child a drastic laxative of any kind. It isn't necessary to give him a laxa tive he fights against. Nine times out of ten, the laxative a child re bels against Is unsuited to htm. In the Interest of Your Child's Safety A children's laxative for a child! No more vital a law was ever laid down. Reducing the dose of adults' laxative does not make it into a children's laxative. What you want is a preparation made ex pressly for children. California Syrup of Figs is pre eminently a children's laxative. It's prepared especially for children. It takes into account their immature organs and meets their special needs. California Syrup of Figs is a wholly vegetable preparation. It contains no chemicals. It is made of elixir of senna and the syrup of California figs. Senna, as you know, is a nlant leaf of natural laxative properties and harmless. Fig Syrup, as you are also aware. Is a delicious and whole some product. The two senna On the national forests of west ern Washington species suitable for puip, such as hemlock, spruce and the balsam firs make up the major portion of the stand, while on the national forests of western Oregon, Douglas fir Is the predominant tree. There is estimated to be about one billion two hundred million board feet, log scale, of Port Orford cedar In the world, practically all of which is in southwestern Oregon. Scarlet Fever Less Probable With Years Immunity to scarlet fever increas es with the age of the person, said Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer. Application of the Dick test for susceptibility shows that 60 per cent of children between the ages of one and five years are susceptible. From five to 10 years the rate is 35 per cent; from 10 to 20 the rate drops to 20 per cent, and over the age of 20 it stands at about 15 per cent. and fig syrup as combined In California Syrup of Figs, make a splendid laxative preparation for children. California Syrup of Figs moves a child gently, but thoroughly. It in duces a thorough and easy bowel movement, but without any griping or cramps. It does not leave a child drawn and weakened. So smootniy does It work, in fact, a child scarce ly realizes he has taken a laxative. That's the action you want. Mother thorough, but gentle! Your Conscience Put at Ease California Syrup of Figs is absolute ly non-habit forming. You can give it whenever needed without fear of it becoming a necessity. Can you say that of the laxative you now give your child? Also and important to you as well as the child California Syrup of Figs Is pleasant to take. You don't have to chase little Bobble or Mary all over the house to get him or her to take this preparation. For years California Syrup of Figs has been recommended for children by physicians. Your own doctor probably knows it and en dorses It. Why take chances with your child's laxative when you know you have one of known suit ability for children? All drug stores sell California Syrup of Figs. Get a bottle today. In asking for It, be sure to use the full name California Syrup of Figs. Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation Most ailments of Stomach, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies. 18 years In business. Li censed N. D. Physl- clans. 393!i Court Street, Corner Liberty Of fice open Saturday! only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 8 P. M to 1. Consultation Blood Piiwiiw. and ITrtne Dr. . T. L OUR FIRST YEAR Has Been a Great Success. Thousands of sat isfied customers prove why this store is so popular. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN has made it possible for everyone to get Jewelry, Radios and Eye-Olasses without waiting We have consistently sold at the lowest possible prices OUR GUARANTEE covers our complete stock WE BELIEVE Free Fowers Saturday to all the ladies Come in and say Hello! Yon won't be asked to bujl in turning stocks and will show close out prices on Diamonds, Watches, Silver ware, Clocks FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY! STEVENS -BROWN Jewelers and Opticians 184 N. LIBERTY SALEM Vote riven with every parrhue or money paid And Three American Mai. & 110 111 't GUShlOll , 3 Ml llj , ,PMal ytLJy Exc.Henttone. Block A .o O trOT 'W -X to fir most cors. Carry 5rVx YV ond red meled. ,eover, piped erfgej; 1 w SaSO ,fjpOw JAQ II Bump. Ba, t Fetldef I A WSMStiTW Zfyo,!' w15N7 JStS&M II Protectors CuWes ih NEW IQhR0 I r.?z4fo Wf&ZM itftfK I IB C M 1 o I. lm Rest -"9" """". . . ". , m m&SSWV. ) WLL aWlf 11 " II I IB "ZS ,." I PrK plug suppressors neeoea. JTiig3jWWAI -mm H I I I I ill li II 3 F US I I s-ft I Special designs tor new steel r , , !Vv vaaHlV2 'AW mt hk. Large high grade mirror built-in I I I PI I I I turret top ears. V )jK9JaS5'Jv guaranteed clock. I I I II nta I Mt4MTJ&MEafta er W .7.. C rr?-i I I I I II ABi.r.lUet .., orm-cromp. I 2" S P NcVl. .. T . ' V'"' .'II I IM Mad of block rubber, I velour coveroa. Extra iiuinciimj rcicpuun. MXiyljr'fSjtMi'VJ- A C y M Mother ... six swivel hooks. Space tor I I m Stop front wheel shimmy ana KT1 1 VJEffW f.fT i'A -tV CV ..i J - - tlwJWl I fX rattle. Set includes bolts, bear- tSSSSaSSkmysr-efm A?. Q Jfllh A f& TvV 1:5MPU IsAI M OOBSI g For other cart ot low prices. I Q H5 V jSBssw ''l'. Ak. OTCIki f S&rt II Hub Gaps t Brake Shoes ItlADA WTK. sZmM3m mt,rt.i.ndmLocar. II II A fF DW. M 3mWjO Mil n Hijy T, ftl'I rtA ATTRACTIVE MATERIALS SNUG FIT II 11 wew &tm fi'ysyr tl 1 ffiH FULLW,DTHAKST,TCHED I 11 j ah fl?3p fr.u-13,,.,e TwascoI zdM I II .e.r. K-324 tor Ford Mod.1 llNjTl . J S P E C I AS." I DURO, AS SHOWN II gssflg.&rfta It I Mil $1145 1 s&ZXtlS If .1 1 1 IL,, VXCy f V TB M mj " I 4-Door Sedan S3.67 ond $3.75 If 11 ff TCI U IV. I HOLLYWOOD II l PlUIIICra tLjti'IiItI" I lS2 Durable cose, genuine cedar A wonderful bat- I Coupe or Roadster $2.57 II "Olympic" Universal, - cm 4 a I W I separators. A splendid all- tery volue. . . For 2-door Sedan or Coach $4.85 to $5.95 M opposed bottle con-9T.S9 to t Jr . I new-materiol battery. . . cars using No.! 4-doorSedon $4.85to$5.20 II sfructlon, spot welded J, . ? I Batteries No.lsiiecase. size cose. I JccoVif in io car. 1 1 j throughout. Aeeordln. t. C.r lnstaUed FREE i r.ui. l.,.u.. k ,-i.M, f ccordin, 10 car. J rnfri iTtTiTig En' $1.00 Pamt IplllimiTm M.PI f ur J fc4ml " fflTI M"ny I Imperlalt "Economy" I Socket Set jj R gj) )cr 1 Polish I ItSISl 47e?j aj7oM $1.56- ?c il j flflPrtEjT TI4S f XJ74 mT S block Auto Enomel, I pint ' " X V!M i II J irHii " I ot block Top Dreuino, a A guoronteed high . ., . . fv , ,1r.- II !k7r-prror, jrlr: Hkhrt A2ssif-sfr csa?!&.,B I ond L extensions, flot ,'ljobm SS screens and mokes ed dooper Colors phone base paint, for and polish. glosslne envelope. ratchet wrench. T. o"ooie cnuc. them look better. ,, higher. I Interior or exterior. I IHKM , III I flj I II II Jlllllril Kleen.Ktk II 2JSJJ Pnch Set Jl lVtgT?5nTg ygi !EL21e Aut MoP II I for radio ond eleclrl- Firm I rf i I, tS A M O A " II I s?:r.kona 7L I N. Commercial at Court St. I fJP 8, S! II wo-hondljHlt- "','.f I jtiZ'wZZ corsgulckh,. on account, Chan Te "