Capital journal., September 01, 1920, Page Six, Image 6

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Capital Journal
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Hlcr.vWlillr3 yWHHHr I IP .14 Vnf I llnntrtH I n j year ibik-uo is ro ained. This la 1
Mount Hood, the Jjueen of the
Cascades; Astoria, Gateway to the I
Columbia basin and to the Willam
ette valley: Salem, Oregon's capi
tal and established fruit and kind-j
red Industries center these are the ,
art subjects presented by the lens:
of the aerial camera man.
Olrntt JOitiil Flyers
Oregon's chief executive
Bert
W. Ulcott, has joineu tne ranKs 01
those who aviate in a practical
manner and alter several tngiiTs
over the domain of Oregonians
has evinced no inclination to dia
continue the newly acquired trav
el mode. In the central panel of
illustrations is seen Vernon Km
ory, pilot of the Idaho. Oreg.oH
ory, pihit of the Idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon company's
plane, "Sea CI all." Pilot
hydro-
Emory,
whose recent Oregon coast fltgh'.s
have excueu commem, is tviiuii
LfUrh?" hav,ne mad"
A rcent newspaper article states
that western aircraft companies
have encountered a peculiar ex
ample of pucychlcal adversity
among their patrons it being not
nrl I hut immediately after nn ac
cident, business improves and;
there are more applieaats for nr
ial voyages
pneslbte Risk Attraoua
The article asseris that many
of the passengers are Inspired by
a feeling of dare deviltry, a desire
to demonstrate thai they are nut
'afraid to fly wUh the birds nr.:
' the scene of a recent fatal acci
dent. However, the aircraft com
panies are adverse to sacrificing
machines and oxMori".-'-d pilots
to this grim game aa.l are maklm;
efforts to eliminate "stunt" fly
ing, especially while P issenpers '
are being carried. That this has
produced the best results is sh iw i
by a dearth of fatal accidents
anion.,- Oregon plan" dttrtinr the
nnst four months.
Within that spice of time sev-!
eral thousand Orexon residents
have partaken of this new method
of travel and found it attractive
end safe.
Aviation Popular tlorr
Staid old Salem has eontribut
' ed several bu:-dr.-.' "
aerial locomotion, acr.i-dinc' to
records kept by the Wel.foot Air
plane companv. a local enterprlsc
Pllol F.lmer Cook, cx-army pll '
and former Salem high sehool 1 ol
ays that he has hopes of being
able to cl iim initiation honors f -.
a Kood percent of Salem's popula
his
liuu t-io-
passed. Pilot Cooks crimson hued
plane, me weniooi u i .. - ;
miliar institution her. I
In order to offset the demand I
for risky flying, tne local alrerafi
company has united with othe -la
reducing the rates tha". wev
established during the days of
enaatlonal flying. Another souce
of advertisement ha ben the Wil
lamette valley Itself. '
The vallev" famoas for its nrolif
le crops and variety of nr.'ftuet
! being r resent "n fr th Ort i
Astotiis "VY2Ltcifiont-' Le ' JsSSov: Beat-
Courtesy of Oregon Journal,-
Salem with its olose proximity
to all sections and districts made
famous by historical progression
and by commercial advance is the
very heart of this aerial view way.
Northward Is Mount Hood, against
whose distant slopes is outlined
Ibe green borderings of the cen
tral Willamette, the two -cenic
ranges blending Into a picture thai
iures tourists from
points.
many distant
Here in Marion county the var
ied seison costumes adopted by
the countless orchards and farms
are symbols of industry and pro
gress. Thousands of homes and
many Industnles bring to the bird
man the realization that he is in
deed gazing upon one of the most
gorgeous and most valuable of all
0f Mother Nature's art product-
ions
4 ..:!
Fishermen Find
German Wireless
Malta. A complete tireless ap
paratus which was anchored in 20
fathoms of water off Melleha Bay.
with them ast and working parts
below the surface of a depth of
ibout eight fathoms, has been dis
tiscovered by a party of Maltese
;shermen.
The apparatus, which was subse-
iiientij i -moved by the dockyard
ulhoritles for an examination, is of
del man construction and is com-iiii-'e
in every detail.
Undoubtedly signalling went on
regularly during the war with the
submarines lying in wait for British
e; - els. it being quite possible to
sink the m ist before the operation
V1,rt, detected.
New York Birth
Rate Increases
NOW York. IH-splte the 4 Mil
cost of living, shortage of housing
and the scarcity of domestic ser
vants, the actual birth rate in New
York City Is going up at a rapid
rale, eceonUogl to health authori
' les i:tatisties issued here.
The figures show that the birth
rate per thousand for the first sev
en months of 1920 was 22.34
against the rate of 21.90 in same
period last year. - -
While the birth rate is on the in
- tease, the health departments sta
: ii s show, hat the deaath rate of
. bildren in Ik- city is on the de
cline. The rate of infant mortality
fr the mid nn. nn. uh 1 AAA
births was while the preceding
y,.ars a motl higher figure is on
the records.
Iowa Man Lived
Over Century
Keokuk. Iowa. With the death
of J,imes Har.ey 101. Lee county
has lost its oldest resident.
Hanev. born in Ireland first emi
grated in Chira, where he worked
a a Utmborjack. Later he came to
the t"nid 8:'ea e-Mra I-
1 a i-r- - ail aerved through the
Governor Cox Knows What's Doing
(Continued from Page One.)
ator Kenyon asked.
"I was interested and investi
gated," Mr. White said. "He seems
to be bi-partisan."
""Yes, he seems to be," Senator
Kenyon replied.
Pla.M'd lloti Kncls,
"He made a statement before a
witness that he was offered $8000
by the republicans," Mr. White re
torted, "but he said he preferred to
work for the democrats.
The joke
Is on us, though for paying
hiin
$100 a week."
"Did he offer his services to the
farmer-labor party?" Senator Ken
yon asked.
"I think he will next. He is not
working for us today."
Senator Kenyon brought out that
Governor Cpx was to have a special ,ri,u",ran "artV Promise
train on his western trip, which 8 a KOOti "Id'omtment, provided
lasts a month and asked if that that my servlees insthe campaign
train alone would not cost the an-ia "'el1 as m Qualifications wouk:
tire $100,000 appropriated for the i "a''l'ant such a" appointment."
speaking campaign, Mr. White said ! ?,ator New testified that he
he did not know what the cost refused this offer and that Pro
would be : f-'s-'or Hall went with the Jlemo-
Senator Edge asked if Mr. White
would return any part of his cam-
paten collections if the fund ex
ceeded the $2,000,000 which ho had ,
estimated would be necessary. ,
"You were here when t saii up-
i.i-.iviiiialol,. ) OA Allll Air AVIiite
replied, "and I qualified thai by.
saying that I would want to talk to
men who know more about the
matter than I do before fixing a
definite amount."
Dismiss-nil Today.
Professor John O. Hall, whose I
dismissal as head of the Scandi
navian bureau of the democratic ,
national committee. Chairman
White disclosed in his testimony to- '
day, offered his services :o the re- j ;
publican party for a minimum ofl .
about $7f00 according to yester-
day's testimony.
Professor Hall in correspondence i
put in evidence yesterday, outlined
his former affiliation with the re- t
publican party and said "my wide
experience in government Mrvice
since he had affiliated with the I ,
democratic party had inclined him , t
to "assist my old party to the maxt- j
mum of my ability." He wrote that ,
the democrats were offering him j I
from $7500 to $10,000 for his serv- J
ices in this eampuign. He wrote, t
that, "mv long and expensive pro-
fesslonal training and my philan-
throplc work at sacrifice salary j
make it necessary, for the welfare ,
of my family, that my present in-
come should be somewhat commen-j '
surate with my services, ann mf
sen-ices which I could render In.
the republican campaign are I
unique."
Describing some of these serv-f
ices, the professor wrote, according j I
to the letters submitted:
Made Written Offer. f
"You probably know that the I
Scandinavian church ieple esie I
dally the Methodists) are not only f
indifferent to politics but consider i I
it a spiritual contamination to have,
tnything to do with it. This preju-! J
dice I have been able to over i
-nme. ,
'A-.Mher obstacle to be o-er-
ome is ths an-partisan leagu-
1V11
and as many of the leaders inlhat
movement are Scandinavians, I am
positive that I could gain many
converts among them for a repub
lican victory.
"When, you consider that I am
in the service 'of the present admin
istration and considering also their
ardent efforts to enlist by services
in their political campaign you can
readily see that to go over ito
your campaign means that I must
" ur- uimnes ueiiuui me as
K...i .,11 1 I. ..1,1 j
" '"i"-1 iiv lull., lh COn-
eerueu, una l uu wining yes, glad
to do so, for the welfare of mv
country, providing you can be Au
gust 10 offer me a salary approach
the minimum offered me by he
democratic committee and if you
can also give me the assurance that
c''at, campaign. He said that nis
Ilrsi ktter from Professor Hail
l' "ne on the letter head of "'e1 Wil
'"'nette university of Salem, Or.
Viy JfrffQ f let
LA f UVQI
Highest Price
Kansas city, Mo. What are
believed to have been the highest
priced votes in the state, if not in
1 1
IreatYourEyes
As they deserve and they will give you
comfort, freedom from pain and headache,
long service. Eye strain is due invariably
either to lack of glasses or lack of proper
glasses. .
Eye examination by our optometrist and
glasses if you need them made and ad
justed by our optician, who is an expert.
APPEAL TO O'NEILL
Our Work Guaranteed Satisfactory"
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Optometrist -Optician
Ladd & Bush Bank Blkg., State and Com
mercial Strett, Salem. Oregon.
Phone 625
t
"the country, were discovered by the!h1f"J her? September 9 to 16. under
: the auspices of the National Tennis
election .commissioners here after ! association,
the recent state-wide primary. The;' " '
socialists m ivansas City cast two
votes, the prohibition party one
and the socialist labor party three,
a total of six votes.
The ballots for these parties cost
the commissioners about $6,000 to
print, according to Dan Stewart, de
puty election commisisoner.
House of Commons
Asks Less Hours
London. Lloyd George is to
be asked to consider earlier set
tings and adjournments for the
house of commons by Mr. William
Lunn, M. P. from Yorkshire, for
next fall, as long hours are too
great a strain on the members of
parliament. Mr. Lunn proposes that
ibe house commence the sittings
it 10:30 a. m. and adjourn not la-
er than 7:30 n. m.
iTa t
Fire Town Jailery
For '3 Jail Is Empty
Hannibal, Mo. Hannibal is a
prisonerless city. The town's lockup
presents the appearance of an emp
ty tomb and C. Buchanan, who
formerly drew down as much as
$300 monthly as jailer, is "jobless."
Whether or not its prohibition.
.Mayor Mills says "police business"
is the poorest on record.
The police force wears a "wor
ried" look, and rumor has it that
several bets have been placed as to
who will me the next to be dropped
from ther oil.
J
T. H. A number of
British subjects, including the raay-
jr ol u icw zieaiana city and a
major of the British army, whoso
passports hd not been vised by the
American consuls, wore refused per
mission to land and spend the day
in Honolulu recently while the
steamer Tahiti was unloading and
loading on her way from Sydney,
Australia, to Vancouver, B. C.
Officials of the chamber of com
merce took up the matter with the
immigration officials here, but they
could obtain no relaxing of the rule,
Which charges a through pa.sseuger
of foreign birth $10 for the privi
lege of seeing Honolulu.
Tennis Stars of
Six States Meet
Salt Lake City, Utah. - Tennis
stars from Montana, Idaho, Colo
rado, Wyoming and Utah are ex
pected to participate in the Inter
mountain Tennis Tournament to be
Hawaiian Race
Fast Decreasing
Honolulu. Hawaii's native race
will' be extinct in 7 5 years if the
rate of births and deaths set by
the official figures for the fiscal
Has the Hot Weather
Sapped Your Strength?
The Wear and Tear on Your I up and pure, you will increase
System Should be Replaced
at Once
To a great many people the
hot summer season is very
draining on the system, and
leaves them with a low, de
pleted vitality and in a gen
eral run-down condition.
The wear and tear on the
system is very general dur-
ing the heated term and it
is important that new
strength be imparted to your
worn out body.
The symptoms are quickly
recognized; you are easily
tired, feel all run-down and
seem to have lost your energy
and vigor. You cannot afford
to take the chances of facing
a hard winter with it perils of
disease, while your vitality is
below normal.
Many human ailments are
due to some imnnritv in tv.0
in ;
blood surmlv. TIipsp imnuri-NPices
ties make the blood sluggish, I d herbs of recognized med
cause von to Iosp vnnr uncnn icinal value. It was first
and miles thoroughly removed
I
are a constant source of dan-1
ger, as nearly every vital or-1
gan of your body depends up-1
on the blood supply to proper-
ly perform its functions.
How does your general
hearth depend SO largely Upon i
the condition of your "blood ' i
Your blood is made up of mil- j
lions of corpuscles, those '
which nourish and sustain)
your system, and those which i
are destructive. Between the j
two there is a constant con-
fact. If impurities are per-
nutted to accumulate, your J
blood becomes thin and im-'
poverished and your vitalitv
-is gradually undermined. But
In you keen the blood tnnerf
year 11119-20 is maintained. This is
indicated by the report of Dr. F. E.
Trotter, president of the territorial
board of health which shows that
during the year the deaths of pure
blood Hawalians totalled 1,000,,
while there were 676 births.
There are approximately 25,000
pure-blooded Hawaiians living on
the Hawaiian islands, acocrding to
estimates, eports for past years
show decreases in their numbers.
Boy is Drowned
Sailing Toy Boat
Dubuque, Iowa. Sailing a toy
boat in a water tank proved fatal
to William Benson, five, of
place.
Reaching over the side of the
tank to remove the boat, the child
fell into the water and was drowned
his screams for help being unheard
by his mother, who was taking an
afternoon nap In an upstairs room.
The child's body was found In the
tank following a fruitless search of
the premises.
Stanford University, Cal. Can-1
didates ofr the 1920 Stanford foot- ;
ball team have been ordered by !
Head Coach Walter I. Powell and
Captain A. P. Holt to report for
opening practice September iii.
Although Stanford has lost mn.-.rf
members of the 1920 varsity, Pow
ell and Holt think they will have
material for a winning team. J
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
your vitality and strength
and be able to throw oft and
resit the millions of tiny
diseae germs which are al
ways ready to attack you on
every hand. For keeping well,
after all, is largely a matter;
of being able to resist disease.
So you can appreciate the i
importance of .taking right
now a thorough course of'
treatment that will build up
your strength and vitality
and put your sytem in a ro
bust condition to be prepared
for the coming change of
seaons. And for this purpose
the old-time remedies are al
ways best. The oldest blood
tonic on the market today is
S. S. S., which your druggist
has known and handled ever
since he has been a druggist.
He will tell you that this fifty-year-old
medicine is thor
oughly reliable.
S. S. S. is a splendid remedy
i ... - . ,
Because it is made only of the
and extracts of roots
made bv the Indians, and is if
IYIlniin-nlAA4 , 1- 1.. X
6U,""urcu l" ue ymciy vege-
tauie ana Iree irom au mm"
eral substances,
a eourse or s. s. & nbt
now wlU do mneb to repair
thc waste and wear of sum-
""'r and new emer'
"nd vxor ta yoar "" bod J
Go to your drug store and
buy a bottle of S. S. S. today,
You will be pleased with the
new vigor and strength that
it will impart. Any medical
advice needed can be had
without cot if you will write
fh Phif MoHieol Arlvipr 283
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
r. aa
... mm mi meat. m.
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vi urn niciuis thai n...
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l ae Kin until a .
w
30-Ypnr fa A 0-
- " W ill
Hutchinson Vox
flimilv ri,nlaB i "
. - ui vuqrm
.vii ri mum (I'M hrmhoru
' warn uown i
it t IIP Old homo
"ATv oldest hrntho-iht
ii. i ,t r. itiiHWf " i u. .
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n in im.t. ,1 ,.V, ...
' 11 Til IIIS4 lhl.ll. r.mr.nn O.J
1- urhen IVm 19lh n....i
nent ol the National t
Scientific Angling clubs
state lair.
I'liil.i ill LlilT UU1UW1WVIH
... . "ini. i .iini ii i ill i in auue
meiii in ;i nruiiure una uk
Incorporate OH
ilU-oUl I
Juneau. Alaska. Sitka..!
ii i.-h iv, . u ii ! i w tf. i n
in.n....A..lnl .in.1 i.n Unnd..:
hold its first city election.
of 1100 inhabitants. Until
-.ears au-u. it was itiu ci
Uaska. At the election he!
13 voted In favor and 7 t
Secondhand
FURINllUKii
of all kinds. Get
prices Deiore semiig.
a rt . -11"
215 Center St. J
mm mm
am a um h II H
jL
rs-l 1 ! l'
JL w "
Tents, fammng
sale cheap t
Bargain rio
215 Center St.
Capital Jflflk
rr a MOVED
From
Street
971 i new
niaes. iu""
ndhtt
everything secuuu
evci.H"'o r
. ..It sW
ff
Bargain
o-i K Cant pr ht.
liCt-VM--"" .tl HP
1IT4 I I i L. L -- mmWm
. m V
A- CI TIN . ;
tin H "M V w- . i . wMuj
ilI6a. , Jfl
bread, cakes and P
tVTB
w
A a v t
17 N. Com I