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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. PAGE THREI BETTER LIGHTS ASKED BY PEOPLE OF HUBBARD The public service commission is ask ed to compel the Molalla Electric com pany to furnish better service to pat ions in" Hubbard, Marion county, in a petition signed by practically every business man of that city. The service which is described is inadequate general ly is said to be unusually poor durai), the period of low water. The petition H'hieh was filed with the commission Wednesday, contains 2 signatures as follows: George N. Beek & Sons, Hubbard Crcam rv ci-mpanv, State Bank of Hub bard, Hubbard Drug Company, 8. W. Weaver, E. S. Wolfcr, C. M. Callister, P. 8. Thompson, Hubbard Hotel, H. K. Beck i Co., Charles Kinzer, H. J. Meser, B. H. Kussoll, George F. Schol!, J.' Scholl &. Son, H. P. Scholl, Vf. H. Barrett, O. H. Miller, Lee L. Hcrsch berger, D. W. Hcrschberger, G. A. Dim ick, F. A. Pook, K. N. Melvin, . L. C. MeShsne, A F. deLesninasso. . ' New York Asks Oregon's Idea Of Compensation Law . The Empire state is looking to the Beaver state for guidance in framing laws for the compensation of her cx servieo men. . . . - A letter from tho New York Central Assembly to the secretary of stac's of fice asks for copies of Oregon legisla tion providing for care and compensa tion of men from this state who serv ed in the World War. - Copies of the act appropriating $100- 000 as an emergency relief fund and of the Soldier's Educational Aid bill have been forwarded by Sam A. Koser, dep nty secretary of state. , MM FROM FLOUR OF '19 WHEAT CROP RISES RAPIDLY Artiel-M of incorporation were filed here Wednesday by tho Oregon Federa tion of Woman s clubs. The federation sets forth the possession of property to the value of $10,000 and names the fol lowing offiicals as incorporators: Mrs. Charles F. Castncr, president; Mattie F. Boatty, vice-president; Mrs. F. H. Bu chanan, auditor. Other companies filing articles Wed nesday were ta follows: Nv O. Eklund & Co., Portland; !0,- 000; Nils O. Eklnnd, Eigne Eklund imd Conrad P. Olson. Busy Bee Printing Co., North Bond, Coos county; $5000; Frank B. Cameron, W. Briggs, Ira E. Wheeler. cni i- Annii m rwh ill Arrli UUmJ m El RETURNS BIG CROP A record sale of apples, in conjunc ti on with what may ibe considered a record crop, is the report from the Amos Cripps farm one mile south of Riddle, so we learn from Purdy Wil eon, who was in town from Riddle to day. A splendid crop of 5000 boxes of apples has been picked from the Cripps orchard' this season and these have been sold at approximately $3 per box ao Mr. Wilson was told. These apples are of the Delicious, Winter Banana and King David varieties. This is a comparatively young or chard, just coming into full bearing, but an average crop of 500 boxes per acre is almost phenominal. A yield of that magnitude and marketed at three dollars per Ibox, brings a return of ap proximately $1500 peivacre. This makes it a much more vaMfcble proposition than the widely famed' orange groves of aouthorn California. With such re turns as this, any conservative citizen would; hesitate in placing a .sufficiently valuation oa the property. In corns it.h this, the boasted $2000 per aero orange groves of California would be a very minor attraction. ' Jlr. Oipps formerly lived in the big apple district at Wenatchce,, Wash., nd is said to be an orchard expert. In the present instanco the results speak forhemsolves. It is the outcome of the combination of splendid soil, cli ma'e and unexcelled care and manago ent. It again demonstrates that Doug las county i equal, if not superior, to any other place in the world as a pro ducer .in mammoth yields' of thej yry choicest grades of apples. Rosctourg PV'lfcW. , , DOUG HMADE FROM In the interests of its readers The Capital Journal has made a thorough canvas of the various manufacturers and dealers interested in and dealing with wheats and flours and has col lected some interesting data which is brought to tho attention of the house wife. From available statistics, it is evi dent that wheats grown throughout tho Northwest vary greatly from year to year, even when taken from the same field. This variation includes many im portant characteristics of the grain, but particularly those relating to the bread-making quality of the flours from those wheats. . For the past two years, our Pacific Northwest wheats have been extremely high in gluten. Gluten is Hie muscle and tissue-building property of tho wheat,' and is quite similar -in com position to the loan or muscular tissue of meat. This year due to climatic conditions affecting tho soil and the growing grain, wheats carry consider ably more starch and proportionately less gluten than during the two years previous. As a consequence, they are more tender, and the flour will not stand as much fermentation or "rais ing'? as the flour, from last year s wheats. - Bread-iraking specialists agree that the average time for raising the dough from a 1919 crop wheat should be at least one hour shorter than the tunc for raising the dough from a 1917 or 1918 crop wheat. So far as bread re sults are concerned, it is very much mora .preferable to ihiave the bread rise less, rather than muro than the re quired amount. Tt is especially neces sary to watch the rising of the dough in the pan, and not allow it to attain its maximum height before putting it in the oven. Failure to observe these precautions is very likely to result in bread of grey "color, which will lack expansion in the oven, nnd in loaves which wilt lack flavor and dry out too rapidly. 167 MARION STUDENTS ATTINMKG 0.A.CM Oregon Agricultural College, Corvak lis, Oct.. 16. Every county in Oregon, 33 other states and territories and Bev en f oreign countries ere represented in the enrollment of the more than 8800 students at the college. Multnomati leads other counties with 4SO registrations "Benton county com ing second with 444. Marion county is represented by 167 students and Linn hy 101. California leads all other totes in number of students in . the eollego with 207, Washington being a eloso ssoond with 191. Idaho has 68, Montana 22 and the Philippine isianua 14 Other states and territories repre ecntfd are Alaska, Arizona, -Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Ha waii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jcr aev Now York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dako ta, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and Canada leads he foreign countries in registration with 13 students, two ome from India, two from Scotland, me, from Spain, one from the Nether lands and one from China. Three New Zcalanders were represented Jn ttte nmmer session. INCORPORATIONS, i At Pendleton last week five carloads of No. 1 club wheat brought 3 cents above the government basic priee. Diarrhoea in Children. For diarrhoea in children one year old or older you will find nothing bet ter than vnamioerlain 's voue ana Diarrhoea Remedy, followed ty a dose of castor oil. It should be kept at hand and given us soon. as the first unnatur al looseness of the bowels appears. GwtNews1 Marriage licenses were granted to Arthur Wilson, 54, Salem, and Anna Dwyer, 63, Salem; Albert Young, 59, a steamboat captain residing at 1510 N. Liberty street, and Lulu B. Young, 49, Salem, and Edward Viesko, 30, Salem and Marie Byers, 23, a telephone op erator of Hubbard, Thursday. Eight deeds were recorded at the of fice of County Recorder Brooks Thurs day, representing home properties in all parts of the county. Bryant Named Attorney For . Land Board In Pary's Place W C. Bryant of Moro, a member of tie law firm of Bright & Bryant, was aamcd today by the state land board as attorney for the board in Sherman coun ty to succeed J. M. Pary who hw re signed after serving the board as its Sherman county representative for the ipast twenty years. Pary, it is under stood here, ia also resigning as post astor at Moro after 19 years of service preparatory to leaving the state. Two More Flyers Killed In Crash Of Plane Yesterday Kew York, Oct. 16. (United Press) Crashing two hundred feet through a mountain blizzard, the De Havilaad plane carrying Lieutenant French Kir ov and his observer, Lieutenant Stan ley C. Miller, transcontinental air rac ers, dashed its occupants to death near Evanston, Wyo., late yesterday, bring ing the total dead in the air service reliability race to nine flyers. Kirby dieu instantly, Miller soon after the crash. UBEBTT BOND QUOTATIONS Kew York, Oct. 16. Liberty bonds quotations: 3's, 100.38; first 4's. 95.20 eeonl.4's, 93.74; first 4s, 95.38; sec ond 4VL's. S3.84; third 4's, 95.32; fourth 41,i's, 93.66; victory 3's, 99.78; 4 ', 89.71, An order requiring DaVid Francis Jen nings to appear ata later date and an swer to a petition mado by his former wife, Carol Jennings, for $25 a month for the y-ars 1918 and 191.7 and for $35 a month for the support of her child, Esther during her minority, was issued Wednesday by Circuit Judge Bingham. Two fishing boats stranded on Clat sop spit during the heavy fog Monday night. The crews were rescued by the Point Adams coast guard. A. J. PaTkcr, who had been in busi ness in Athena lor more tnan zu years, dropped dead a few days ago after having been ailing for some time. Based on reports October 1, all Ore gon crops, with the exception of pota toes, appear to havo been more abun dant in the year 1919 than in 1917. The board of directors of the Ore gon City schools have decided to serve hot lunch to the pupils at the noon hour. The Prink orchard of 379 acres near Medford has been sold to O. C. Moore of Honolulu for $70,000. There are 140 acres in apples and pears. A NORMAL EYE Is of a certain length, perfect in shape, and is built to give a life time service. How many eyes are like thisf Very few, indeed not more than two in ten. That means that eight people in ten require the attention of an Optometrist. Possibly you are one of these eight. If so, our ' service would b of great value to you. HARTMANBR0S. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS SALEM OREGON It is at all times our earnest desire to serve those who em ploy us 5n an effi cient, polite manner. Each detail planned by us is looked af ter by men who have been expertly train ed! in their profes- No Difficulty Is Found In - nOnn,QgOmil!lllHElEEEEME Securing High Test Gasoline i Q Jj l . No further difficulty in securing cn j ample supply of gasoline of 56 degrees specified gravity has been reported to the state sealer of weights and meas-1 urea by the companies doing business in Oregon who two weeks ago expressed fear of a gasuhne fnimne in the state unless this tctot restriction was with drawn. Ml points in Oregon now arc sunpKed with Caroline of the required test according, to Vf. A. Dalzeil, deputy state sealer... : , .;r ,',;.:.; Warmth and Stole A Logical Combination Standard (Kl Comconv's Gas ; Tax Amounts To $25,799 Sales of motor oil in Oregon by the Standard Oil eompany during September totalled 2.445.195.5 gallons and 296,437.5 gallons of distillate, according to the monthlv report of the company .iust re ceived by the secretary of state's office. Aecomnanvlng tho -report wts a check for $25,799.10 to cover the tax of on" cent oer gallon on gasoline snles and one-half cent tier fallon on distillat" sales imposed by th Inst legislature; The amount is a material decrease from the $34,062.75 covering sales for August. WOMEN VOTE IN FIUME Flume, Oct. 15. (Dolaved.) D'Au- minzio has set October 26 as the date for the Flume municipal elections. Wo men will be permitted to vote. WOMEN, DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in tho home that would be ruined.. . by soap and water suits, coats, waists silks laces, gloves, shoes,' furs, draperies rugs everything. -, Place a galllon or more of gasoline in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things to" Da dry cleaned, then wash them with .Solvite soap. Short ly, everything conies out looking liko new. . -f . Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No presssing needed; Do not attempt to, dry -clean:-without Solvito soap This gasoline soap is, the secret of all dry cleaning, ... . A package of Solvite soap contain ing directions for home dry cleaning costs little at any djag, grocery or de partment store. Dry clean outdoors or away from flame. tf . Men's Furnishihg Tliat Are. Made for Service The greatest bargains, are not cut: price sub stitutes, but in Standard makes that are guaranteed : to wear. . -V- When we say we have "Levi Strauss" or "Boss of the Road" ov eralls it means the high est standard in overalls for realservice. - They cost, a little more only in the first cost. Wa have them for Men and Boys. RICHMOND UNION SUITS ForM'en . .. '. That are "Knit to Fit." This is one of the best finished and 7 fitting lines made. , .. ' We carry it in eight weights in Cotton, Wool and part wool. Prices $2.00 to $4.50 Oregon City Woolen Mills "All Wool" Overcoats and Mackinaws They take no second place to any line for quality , .. - and patterns. ! Mackinaws $11.50 to $15.00 ' Overcoats $19.50 and $25.00 - "Hanes'' Cotton Underwear for men' an l boys. "Glastenbury" wool shirts and drawers for men. "Sunset" flannel shirts for men. and boys. "Gantern & .Mattern" sweater, men and boys. "Bear Brand" socks for idress or work. "Lee Unionalls" in khaki or heavy blue. "H. & L. Block" . work gloves for every kind of work real gloves at $1.50 to $3.75. "Washington" Shoes For Men and Boys Best Quality Solid Goodyear Welts Leather "Mayer" Shoes For Women and . . Children .Genuine "Martha' Washington" Comfort Shoes EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED U. S. BOOTS AND BOOTEES In Red or Black for Men and Boys. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240-246 N. Commertal St.- -THE MONEY BACK STORE WITH warmth in every fiber, precision in every stitch and style distinction in every model; Bishop's Overcoats for Men and Young Men make their strong est appeal to those who seek the fullest measure of value at every price. There is an Overcoat here for voor everv need, and for every man; in the styles, fabric and finish that he de sires. OUR BUYER or YOUR BUYER we should say, reach ed Chicago on Monday, Oct., 13th, to do your buying for next year. . K WE send the best trained buyer East to represent v you. We are progressing only as we make friends, mak- ing friends irieans treating the individual "right." This has been BISHOP'S sales policy. "A pleased customer returns again." Step Into Something Good THAT'S one of "BISHOP'S SHIRTS, made from absolutely pure ORE GON FLEECE WOOL, the natural animal vitality being retained in the wool, giving this shirt a longer life. -, BISHOP gave orders that they were to be made on the "AH American plan"r-that means extra size, for men who do big things; made on the army 'plan in .most every detail. YOU will surely appreciate them, once you examine them. ' " Oh, Boy! Those silk shirts just in! "Every Family In Marion and Polk Counties a Patron" Salem Woolen Mills Store iiimooiii! LJU You Can't Brush Or " Wash Out Dandruff The only suro way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolvo it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it aat night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if noto'ulll,' of your dandruff will bo gone and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve. und en tirely destroy every 1 single Bign and trace of it, no matter how' much dan druff you may have. Yon will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, sillky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. ' You can get liqnid arvon at any drug store; It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. The government grain corporation has awarded the Pendleton roller mills a contract to deliver 000 barrels of flour during October. . Tho contract price is $9.00. EXPERTS AGREE that Zerolene holds better compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts, deposits least carbon. There is a consistency of Zerolene scientifically refined to meet exactly the needs of your car. Get a Cor rect Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY .(California). m h f An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade KNIT UNDERWEAR OF SURPBSSING MERIT So many inferior qualities of underwear are on the mar ket, that one must exercise the utmost precaution in buy ing these goods. We have set an especially rigid standard of excellence in our underwear department, and every ar ticle we sell here must fully come up to its requirements. You may thus rest assured of receiving the utmost serv ice and satisfaction from the underwear bought from us no matter what price you pay for it. SPRINGFIELD UNDERWEAR COTTON RIBBED-SILK AND WOOL ALL WOOL AND WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS Prices: $1.35, $1.75, $1.95, $2, $2.25, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 ALSO TWO-PIECE GARMENTS AND FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Ladies' Store 466474 State Street Salem's Exceptional Store Men's Store. - -416 State Street ! u m i 0 n 0 m m a 1 EH irh