Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
i "HEEZA CjJH HOrtEY ftOrtCH S I Cannot vwvT) Daily Capital Journal's Classified Advertising KAILS rUK AUVfeKiiaiuvibiN is: une APAETMENTS THE NEW. MARION APARTMENTS Kelson 0. Preemon, proprietor, os cillating wall beds, hot water heat, TWi.li kitchens. Beautifullv locat ed, opp. Marion park. 610 N. Com mercial St., Salem, Oregon. Phone 209. Janitor service. OTmOraACOPINOLOQIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprae tie spinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-B. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Otf ic corner Commercial and Trade streeti For water service apply at office. Bill payable monthly in advance. Money to Loan ON Good Beal Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon CITY AND FARM LOANS Any a mount; low rates; promptly closed attractive pre-paying privileges. I Siave 6 Mi per cent insurance money to loan on Salem business and resi dence property. Thos. A. Roberts, 205 U. S. Nat'l Bank bldg. HONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate ol interest on highly improved farms. 3omer H. Smith, room 9 McCornaci Bldg., Balem, Ure., rnone au WOODSAW sjEKtvS unr WOOD SAW We live and pay taxes in Saloai. Let Salem people saw your wood. Phone 269. 1198 N. 21st. F. L. Keister, Wm frost MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OR NEUROLOGY Inc., 428 Hubbard bldg-, Salem. AH drneless methods taught. Flora A. t ..... ' -Kir rt Anan. Tirivate pa- tients 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 2124R. tf SEDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points, east, on all housbold goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load seVvice. Capital City Transfer Company, agenta for Pwifie Coast Forwarding company, Wl South Com mercial street. Phone Main Hoo. OSTEOPATH 3R8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized In erve diseasea at Los Angeles college . ,i niirnnin diseases -neat, acmo - - Consultation free. Lady attendant . enecui TT Q NatlnnAl Hani umce oua-iwu u. u. ------ - . BuUding. Phone 859. Residence 34fl North capital street nu SOAVANGER BALEM SCAVENGER Caarles Sooi proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracti t reasonable rates. Yard and cess ' pools cleaned. Office phono Main 2247. Residence Main 8272. UNDERTAKERS WEBB k CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb. A, M. Clongh morticians and fnneral jfiroetors. Latest modern meUodf known to tho profession mP1y?f 99 Court St. Main 120, Mam 9888. JtlGDON-RICHARDSON J"""' j ....i.rtnVara 2.i2 North High street. Day and night phone 183. STOVE REPAIRING 6TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence Hues m to oo in. Paints, oil and varn'sh, etc' Loganberry and hop hooks. Mem Fence and Stove Works, 2o0 Court St. Phono 124. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE We have a good new and second hand storo in one ot liveliest towns in tbe valley to ex ehanga for city or country property. Square Deal Realty Co, 202 TJ. 8. ;. Bank bldg. BOOB," LODGE DIRECTORY WOODMEN OB THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o clock In McCornack block. A. J. Bweinlnk, C C; L. S. Oeer, clerk, 507 Court Street Pbone 693. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. Mc Cornack building. Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. C. E. Barbour, C. C. i W. B. Ullson, K. of R. and S. DE MOLAY COMMAXDERY, No. 5, K. T. Kegulnr conclave fourth Friday In each month at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. Lot L. Vearce, E. C, Frank Turner, recorder. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president! Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretarw. All cases ot cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to tbe secretary for Investigation. CHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 87, O. B. 8. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Tem ple. Minnie Moeller, W. M. ; Ida M Babcock, secretary. SALEM LODGE No. 4," A. F. A. M. Stated communications first Friday In each month at 7 :30 p. m. in tbe Masonic Temple. Chaa. McCarter, W. M. ; 8. Z. Sulver, secretary. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly, No. 84. meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. In MooBe hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A. ; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 338 State street. A. O. U. W. Protection Lodge Ne. 2, Meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. A, E. Aufrance, M. W. ; 8. A. McFadden, recorder ; A. L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. B. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. J 300, meets every Thursday evening In McCornack building. Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Bcbatipp, 1791 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa For sons, recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phone 1436-M. HODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. A 8. M Stated assembly first Monday In each month, Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmus sen, Thrice Illustrious Master; Glenn C. Nlles, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Knights and Ladles of Security Meets ever) 2nd and 41h Wednesday each month at Hurst Hull. Visiting members are Invited to attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 480 8. 14th Street PACIFIC LODGE No. 80, A. F. , A. , M. Stated communications third Friday . w . . v. o, 7 '(O n TYi. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M. ; Ernest H. Lhoate, secreiarj. - n-AAtiurV cv 1MRS1PA Ore. 31 W 1 ' r. n vv 1 1 - v- gon Cedar Cnmp, No. 5240, meets every Cornat'k hnll. corner Court and Llbertf Btreets. r-ieTaror ncrTicc. w. ""' V. :. : J. a. w npiit. ' it LM.HUM CARE OF YickSoTong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will euro Any known Disease .Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. uiti! 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Z aVsm, Oregon. mono State of Ohio, City ot Toledo, 1 m Lucas County. . I " .w , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot becured b7th us. Of HAMj-H CATARRH CURB, Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A'(SeaD88' A W. OLEASON. ,Bea" Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free . . F J. CHENEY A CO., Toleio, O. Bold by all Druggists. 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Illinois to Have Eugenics Law If Officials Have Way Chicago, Sept. 23. Illinois is to have a real eugenics law if a fight begun to day to that end and backed by promi nent members of the bench and munic ipal and state leaders is Successful in the next session of the state legisla- '"Half wits and other mental defectives are aimed at in particular, while restric tions against the marriage of the physi eally unfit also will be incorporated in the proposed law. The failure of former eugenics laws to withstand the eonstitntional test in . deter the advocates of the plan, who will frame a bill accord ing to these decisions. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1916. Do Yoo know OfcrtHife-.TMt vHtrH VEr 6MftftlW I 5HALU jent per wowa ror tne Department Cautions Those Who Would Cultivate High Priced Drug Plants Washington, D. C, Sept, 16. Inter ruption of importations of many drugs, spices, and oils made from plants has resulted in certain cases in abnormally high prices for the raw materials and the products derived from them. As a result, many people are looking into the possibility of profit in growing these crops in the United States. Many letters are received each week at the U. S. Department of Agriculture ask ing how to raise this or that drug plant. In almost every case, the drug plant specialists reply that it is doubtful whether the inexperienced grower can grow these plants successfully, or, if he succeeds, will find a satisfactory market for his crop. The raising of such plants, they point out, is a dis tinct specialty and calls for exact knowledge and skill comparable to that needed by the florist who, to satisfy his market, not only must raiBe flowers but must produce blooms at certain sea cons and with unusual characteristics. Of even greater importance, however, is tho fact that the total amount of drug plants that can be consumed in this country in any year in very small compared with our consumption of any e tho otonin nmna (ivprnrndnctinn in the ense of drugs is more serious than in the case of staple crops because staple crops such as corn and grain if not sold can be used at home for food or for feeding stock or chickens. The rug plant, however, is profitless to he grower unless a drug manufacturer the grower unless a drug will buy it for use in medicine. MAr&ex is mm tea It is entirely possible, for tmfo - to grow belladonna from v.h,,.h is fe-, r.vcd atropine and other alka o.ds very vaiuame n meatc.ne. ine tutu. a,u....i. -.. tire country uses, however, could all be grown on a few hundred acres. Be-1 cause of the present interruption in the supply of belladonna, a few do-jimported cttmphor. It is impossible, mcstic growers have made a profit therefore, to estimate what prices grow recently from this crop. A slight ex- erg could obtain for their product ex pansion of the industry; would quickly er fui importations are resumed. This increase tho supply beyond the demand and this, together with importation, when resumed, might soon glut the local market and leave little or no profit to the raiser, unless an export market were developed. Digitalis, although one of the most important and valuable of heart tonics, as a crop has relatively small monetary value. The drug plant specialists who have been developing this plant and testing possibilities of its culture in this country have done so, not merely with the idea of fostering an industry, but because this plant is so important in saving human lives that should all supplies be cut off a serious calamity would result. For tho same reason the specialists have been working with many other drug plants. It was be lieved that the drug specialists should be ready to raise these plants in this country if for any reason the foreign supply should be entirely cut off. Department Experiments For vears. therefore, the dnpartment has been nroducine many of these tilants experimentally, but when the supply of certain of these drugs failed or their prices reached prohibi tive figures, a few skilled growers, with the advice of the department, were able to raise small Quantities of some of the more important drugs needed in the. present emergency. inymoi, wiaeiy need for antiseptic purposes, is a drug manufactured in Oermany from a seed grown in India. A few days after the interruption of imports the price leap ed from 2 to 117 a pound. The de partment. however, had been experi menting with a common weed known as horseminf, which grows readily in the south, and yields this suDstance. This horsemint was brought into culti vation, its drue bearing quality im proved, and a simple process for man ufacturing thymol from it developed, with the result Inst year that there was produced commercially a small quanti tv of this drud. The industry, bowev er, can not be widely extended because the total-consumption, as indicated by previous reports, is only about 17,000 pounds a year, an amount wmt-n - be produced probably on less than 1, 000 acres. Lemon grass, prodnclng lemon grass oil used widely by soap ana periume makers, can be grown In Florida on land not suitable for citrus fru'ts. At tirst insertion, une-riair most, however, only about $100,000 worth of this oil is used per year in this country, and even if none were imported, only 2,000 or 3,000 acres of the grass could bo raised without over production. A Hot Crop Always Red pepper, used both as a drug and as a condiment, seems to offer one oi tbe most promising fields for replac ing an imported by a domestic article. In 1915 in South Carolina 118 acres, yielding 152,000 pounds, were harvest ed. There is indication that tbi year nearly 500 acres may be devoted to this crop. As 1 acre produces nearly 1,300 pounds and our total imports in 1914 were only 8,8'JH,4H( pounds, it readily can be seen that limited acreage would provide all the pepper this country or dinarily consumes. Camphor Wees, years of experience have established, can be grown success fully in 'Florida, along the gulf coast and in some coast regions as far north as Charleston. Only within the last seven or eight years, however, have the department specialists considered it at all feasible to gTOW these trees as a source of camphor. The specialists have discovered that instead of being able to take camphor from trees only once in 50 years, as has been the rule, it is possible to produce camphor eacn year by Pining the leaves from the trees nd distilling them. The possibilities 0""T b.v this discovery led to the p;""b ? Pre8?nt "O acres of trees growing in Florida. A second tract of some 18 square miles is being cleared rapidly "SZr"nfVrJ? d valued at J92fl0oo. A lim teil dditi to that projectedi h ,d , th domestie mphor for wul(.h tnere, would be a profitable doraand The 8peciaiits point out that the domestic product, when produced in ... .ninmn. niut smnnntn in n. vith is especially true because prices for im ported camphor in tbe past have been regulated more or less by foreign con- trol which, in the face of domestic com petition, might make important reduc tions in the prices heretofore charged for the imported article, unless an ex port market be developed. tiunareas oi uiners In addition to the products men tioned, there are hundreds of other drugs, oils and spices which are im ported and which it is possible for this country to produce for itself. If the aggregate, the value of these imported articles is rather imposing, as the fig ures indicate that this country has been bringing in and using about (25,000,000 annually of the various drugs, oils and condiments. Much of this money un doubtedly can be kept at home. The mistake made by most people who con sider raising these crops is that they are inclined to consider them as staple crops, whereas the domestic demand for them is relatively small, and no foreign market has been developed for tnem Dy Americans. At the same time thone in charge of the work realize that here and there in our agriculture, where soil and climatic and other conditions are right, there is room for certain small industries. For many years there has been a dis tinct tendency for agriculturists to di rect their energies along limited lines. This is indicated most clearly by cer tain types of agriculture prevailing in the south, where the farmers have con fined their efforts very largely to the cultitvation of a single crop. These small crops may therefore offer to a few of our farmers opportunities in highly specialized lines of production which will divert to a certain degree the activities of capital and labor from some of the crowded industries and also supply peculiar products for which the country has been spending money abroad. The drug specialists point out, however, that prices of these articles prevailing under the present distrurbed conditions are abnormal and therefore should not be regarded as a safe basis on which to estimate regular return from such activities. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASJORIA (A(lP do rioYHHia But temper wora ror Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Oregon Hens Gain Rank In Egg-Laying Contest The Oregons had jumped to third place in the Missouri National Egg Laying Contest at the end of the tenth month of laying, and anothor pen of the same breed had reached sixth place in the Storr's contests. The Oregons at Mountain Grove held third place at the beginning of August but during the month made noteworthy gains, being at the end of the month but 11 eggs behind the second pen and 40 behind the leaders. They are com peting against 103 entries of leading layers from the United States, Canada and England. They had averaged 190 eggs per hen at the end of the tenth month. . Oregons hold the record for the best week's laying at Storr's with 64 eggs to their credit. They have been first each of the last two weeks and were second the preceding week. Their rec ord last week was 55 eggs as against 50 for the nearest rivals and 32. for the general average of all pens. They not only gained a place last week but came within a single egg of gaining two places. The contest ends Novem ber 1. New College Students Have Special Advisor Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 23. Since it is more profitable to start a college ca reer right than to get right after a wrong start, young men ami women en tering O. A. O. for the first time this year, will be given the benefit of the counsel and advice of a specialist in the fundamentals of college lite. E. B. Beaty has been appointed to act as special advisor or incoming fresh men and vocationalists. This policy was devised by a com mittee appointed by Pres. Kerr to con sider the best means of counseling the incoming freshmen and vocational stu dents. Prof. . Heaty will act largely through organizations and the class officers, with whom he will confer con cerning the forms and purposes of or ganization and approve the constitu tions and by-laws. He will advise with the class officers of freshmen and vo cational Btudents iu all matters involv ing levies of class taxes and expend! ture of money. The extent to which these organizations should participate in college activities will also be made It is expected that this policy w'li It i sexpected that this policy will result in batter adjustment of the col lege courses, more satisfactory progress n college work and in improved college life. WHO IS MR. HUGHES' PARTNER? Tho demoratic candidate for vice president is right when ho declares that the American people nave a rigni to know who is in partnership with Mr. Hughes in the business of lirm Amer icanism." As Mr. Marshall put It in his speech of acceptance yesterday: Does the mm consist or lingoes aim Roosevelt, or Hughes and llohcnzollern or of Hughes, surviving partner of the firm of Hughes and Huerta, closing out a shabby stock of shelf worn political patent medicine not guaranteed under tbe pure food act! All the check book progressive are vociferous in proclaiming that Mr Roosevelt is the real partner of Mr. Hughes, but the (jerman-American ai liance is equally vociferous in proclaim ing that, the partner is the kaiser. As for Huerta, Mr. Hughes will never cease grieving over the downfall of that great and good man who exempli fied the noble nrineiple of eovernment by assassination and was never guilty of timidity and vacillation in pursuing the gentle art of treason and muruer. N. x". World. BIG CLOVES SEED YIELD. P. T. Etzel o'f Fern Ridge, Informs os that the clover seed yield this year in this section is much better than expect, ed. He started out with his big Burd sell No. 9. huller on Wednesday Hept 13, and will have about three weeks run. The quality of the seed is first class and is running from four to five bushels to the acre. fttayton standard Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA By Mort. TlYoo Pooa simp, how crtVjjr.N eacn successive subsequent insertion No matter what you want it will save you time and money if you read Capital Journal Want THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING Balem Elestrls Co., Masonis Temple, PLUMBING, STEAM ITTTINQ AND TINNINO T. V. Bsrr, 164 Booth Commercial street Ksla IH , , . TRANSFER AND DRAYAOB Balem Truck t Dray Co., corner State ana Front streets Ksla U TRAVELERS' GUIDE Mt4MM SOCrnEMN PACIFIC. NORTH BOUND No. 18 Orefon Express B;W)a. m. No. 24 Eugene Limited 8 :02 p.m. No. US Willamette Limited ...: a. w. No. J2 Hhasta Limited ll:boa.m. No. 18 I'urtland Passenger ....1:27p.m. No. 'in I'ortlnnd Passenger ...5:00p.m. No. 14 Portland Express 8:04 p.m. No. Tli Portland fast Freight 10 :30 p. m. Local way Freight. ...10:33a. m. SOl'TII BOUND No. 1.1 California Express.... 8:32a.m. No. 17 Koseburg Passenger. .11 :'M a. m. No. 23 Enxena Limited 10:01a.m. No. 19 Cottage J rove Pass. ..4: IK p.m. Makes connection with Ns. 74 tleer branch. Mo. II Shasta Limited 5:43p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited... 8:10 p.m. No. l.t Han Francisco Express 10:30 p.m. No. 221 Baa Francisco Fast Freight 12:01a.m. No. Tio Local way Freight . . . . 1 1 :40 a, m. BlLEM-CCES LINK No. 73 Arrives at flalem :15 a.m. No. 74 Leaves Halem 9:60a.m. No. 75 Ar. Balem (mixed)1 ....3:00b. m. No. 74 Leave' Halero 4 ;20 . . No connection south of Oeer. 8aiX, Falls Cm akd Webtssn ICo. 161 I.v. Balem, motor 7:t0a. No. 13 Lv. Salem, motor 8:43 a. I No. 185 Lt. Balem for Monmouth and A I rile. l:40p. i No. 167 I.v. Salem, motor 4 :00 p. No. 169 Lr. Balem, motor :!5p.i No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Balem. .. .5 :00 s. i No. 12 Ar. Balem S:40a.i No. 164 Ar. Balem 'JP1?-1 No.166 Ar. Balem i'A9'1 No. ICS Ar. Balem :uo p. No. 170 Ar. Balem 7 :45 p. I No. 240 Way Fr't sr. Balem... 1 :36 p. i WILLAMETTE RIVER ROTJTB Tho Orahamona leaves Balem for Port land at 6 o'clock on mornings of Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. No beat south of buem. Boai , -H ruruanu . uw.j. I further notl.-a. M. Burger. Page Ads" U Talspkottt i Vila llOt ELECTRICAL 127 North High , ) OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Lv. Balem itimru bound Train No. Ar. Tortlana a Owl e :65 a. . S :25 a.m. . 10 Limited.... It.::i5a. m. 12. 11:35 p.m. 14 4:00 p.m. . . 10 Limited ... 5:50 p.m. 4 :J5 a. m. 7 :13 a. m. 0 :43 a. m. 11 :20 a. m. 1 :50 p. m. 4 :(MI p. m. 5 :.to p. m. 7 :05 p. m. 20 7:4tn. at. 22 10.WD. at. SOUTH BOUND roUTLAMD TO HlMlf Portland Lv. tl Id a. m. Balem 8 :35 Euaene 10 -Ml n. 8 :.'Ju a. m. 10:43 a.m. 2 :05 p. m. 4 :4o p. a. 0 :05 p. m. 0 :20 p. m. 11:45 p.m. Limited 10:11 a. I 7 9 . 18 Limited . ...17 Local , 10 .... ... 21 Owl .. KOSTB BOUND 20 ..12:65 p. m. ., 4 :16 p. u. .. 6:40 p.m. .. e:10p. as. ..11 :20p. n. . . 1 :05 p. to. Lv. Corvallis 4 .10 p. m. . Lv. Eugene. 7 :35 a. m. . 1 :55 p. m. . 5 :23 p. m. . 12:03 p. m. , Ar. Balem 5:3(1 p. iv. Ar. Salens . 9 :45 a. m. 4 :0O p. m. 7 :65 p. sx 4 :36 a. av . 10 Limited" . . 16 Limited 22 . ... ..3 Owl ... SUlTU SOUND Lv. Balem. 1 :65 a. m. 10:13 a.m. Lv. Kalem 12 65 p. m. Lv. Balem. 4 :15 p. m. Lv. Balem. Ar. Eugcs. 6 :50 s. sx .12:25ps Ar. Albasy . 1 :60 D. m. . 21 Owl ., 5 Limited .... T Stops at Corvallis) AT. AlOBBJ 8 6 :10 p. as. Ar. Albasy , . 7 :85 a. ax. Ar. Eugea :45 p. i. m, i.v s :30 p. bb CCntVALI.IB CONNECTION XUUIB BOUND Lv. Corvallis. 8:241 a. m. .. 12:12p.m. .. 2 :41 p. m. 4:10 p.m. .. 6:18 p.m. .. Lv. Balem, 10:16 a. m. .. 4:15 p.m. .. 12:65 p.m. .. 6 :40 p. m. . . Ar. Saleaa 10 .... 14 .... 16 .... 20 .... 22 .... SOVTU BOUND 5 ..... 9 7 IS .... ... 9:45a. nv ... 1:45 p. sv . . . 4 .00 p. so . . . 8 -.80 p. a. ... 7;66p. as. Ar. Carvallla ...11 .33 a. m. .... 5:36 p. . . . 2 :20 p. m. ... S:00p. SB,