PAGE EIGHT.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOukNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919.
OREGON MOTORISTS
TO CONTRIBUTE B I G
S SUM TO ROAD FUNDS
r. t.r.r.n mntnr vehicle , owners will
contribute approximately $3,000,000 to
i n, Siia fund for the construc
tion and maintenance of good roads
through the medium 01 licenses
lees during 1920, Sam A. Kozer, aepu
ty secretary of state, states.
Approximately 2,500,000 of thi
,, it la oatlmnted. nil! be poured in
to the coffers of the state in the form
. fi Via nrivllpee of operat
ing automobiles, trucks and motor
cycles within the state and anomer
$500,000 will be contributed in the
form of the tax or. fuel oi!. Although
ono-lourth of the license receipts v-'u
bo diverted to the various counties of
tho slate In lieu of the perron property
tax on automobiles which is eliminated
mder the legislative not o' MU9 ail oi
the I'm-!!, nevertheless, will be avaf.
ulile i nly for r-td un-oses it ia poll
ed o it
Co.r.plalnts which have f.ilsen in cer
tain sections of the state because of
the radical increase in Inotor vehicle li -censes
for 1920 over those for 1919
r-.re uns rered by the argument that
the increase is in large measure offsU
by the personal property tax exemp
tion. Under the new law. it is point
ed out, the expense of maintaining
Rood roads in the state will be met ty
those benefiting to the greatest de
gree by reason of these improved tilgh
wnvs the motorist and In dirf-ct pro
portion to his responsibility for the!
wear end tear on the highway, or at
leant as nearly so ns it is humanly
possible to arrange such proportions ,
without making a special case out of
each individual motor vehicle.
Under the new system, too, it is be
lieved that a more equitable distribu
tion of this tax is provided especially
If tho county of fielnli throughout tfc:
wtate can be brought to a more rigid
enforcement of the license law than
under the old system where but a small
proportion of motor vehicles were ever
llxted on the assessment rolls.
With a total of 83,000 automobiles
registered In Oregon this year it is
conservatively estimated inui nin n
ure will be raised to 100,000 by the end
of 1910.
' M ill M MM M M M4ttfrl'tHH4 HfHIMtHMHMM'
I WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS 1
Marion News.
school Saturday.
The school board held a meeting
STATE j MUST ABANDON
ITI
UNLESS COURT ACTS
A modification of the recent decree
of Judge Dlnghtim ot the Marlon
county -circuit court enjoining the
state from proceeding with the pur
chase of the Reddish farm in Lane
county for game propagation purposes
will lie asked In an application to be
filed by the stale fish and game com
mission this week. The application
will nsk that the ... restraining order
which now forbids the expenditure of
state funds for the payment of bills
incurred in improving the tract, for
feeding the birds 'and for the main
tenance of a caretaker on the farm,
be limited to the purchase of the
farm. This question would then be
tested out in the supreme court, it i
proposed. The npplication will be
supported by an affidavit from dene
M. Simpson superintendent of the
state game farm nt Corvallis to the
effect that the maintenance of the
farm In Lane county is absolutely
necessary to the preservation of the
800 Chinese pheasants now located on
that tract. The farm nt Corvallis, the
affidavit by Superintendent Simpson
states, t now crowded to capacity and
additional space cannot be provided
to take care of the prensants which
are held at the Kugene farm.
Judge Bingham's injunction was. is
sued on the strength ot a suit brought
by one It. II. Holmes alleging that
the state fish and game commission
was without authority to consummate
the purchase which involves the ex
penditure of some 17,000 of state
funds.
According to Carl Shoemaker, state
game warden, who was here In con
ference with Governor Olcott and
members of the state commission with
reference to the game farm situation,
none of the bills incurred In the Im
provement of the tract can be paid
under the terms of Bingham') decree.
Neither can food be purchased for the
birds and not a caretaker maintained.
Unless a modification of the decree is
granted there can be only one alter
native and that is the immediate liber
ation of the 800 birds now on the
farm, Shoemaker declares..
QmfWews
Circuit Court "
. John Bk vs 1. V. Ttnlley et nl '
i James By kes vs Bert Macy, F.Imcr
Mangis and Morris Welch.
Carl Griffith and Bertha Griffith,
l.iu wife; Helen Griffith Uiesey and A.
W. Giesey, her husband; Virginia Clrlf
flth Cooke and W. W. Cooke, her hus
band; Katie Griffith, a widow, and L.
P. Griffith and Julia M. Griffith, his
wife vs Kugene MeMahon. Margaret
Ak'Muhon and Carl H.. MeMahon,
.Silverton Lumber company vs All
wljom It may concern. Notice for pub
lication. . f
A. Gruber'vs ('.. j. Huberts. Motloit.
Jacob 1. ' Kmvvrmttn et al vs .biie
Dodge et al. Complaint.
T. G. Chestnut, as Administrator of
(ho estate of W. H. Olnypiwil, Vs L. J.
Glaypool. .Motion for confirmation of
. Hale. ' 1
Missouri Loveull it ul vs William
Kell et al. Complaint.
Probate Court.
Glcnii K. Walker, estate, minor. Or
der. -Mnrrlngv Mitiih
Henry Jungwllh. . tanner of
tn Vlnta Rraun. 22, or Mnyion.
Mrs. Bauman left the first of the
week for Falls City, Nebraska, in an
swer to a telegram announcing the
death of her father.
Mrs. I' B. Beauchamp. of Newport,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag went to Albany
and heard the wonderful Sousa and
his famous band.
Robert Hobbs and Mrs. Mitzner
.were married in Salem last Tuesday.
"Bob" spoiled a good time for the
boys by "settin' up a treat." His
thoughtfulness was much appreciated,
however.
One new case of scarlet fever has
developed in the Ensley home which
was still under quarantine. Mearl
Ensley now has it, but only in a light
form.
Mrs. De Lasaux and daughter, Caro
line, of Jefferson, were visitors of
John Palmer, Sr., over Sunday.
Misses Eula and Mildred Kaylor, of
Salem, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Conklin.
Fred Hanck. and Roland DImick
have returned from Aberdeen, Wash
ington, where they have been at work
in a logging camp.
Mrs. Lee Doerfler returned last
Thursday from Washington, where
she has been visiting her mother.
A letter from Fort Morgan, Colo
rado, states that the Shipherds who
left here a short time ago, had a
pleasant trip.
At the' Btock show at the Union
Stock Yards in Portland, Vivi La
France took first prize, and is now
Grand Champion, and Old Man's
Darling 2nd, took second prize. This
news was stated in a letter from the
owner, Orvld I'ickard who went with
the cattle.
Hugh W. Kvle, farmer of SUmrieirt. to
.;,., mole KuhI, KlUdetU. of Salem.-
Hazel Green Notes.
Hazel Green, Nov. 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rhodes of Dayton were
visitors at the Geo. Rhodes home last
week. - . '
Walter Welnert went to Portland
Friday. ' ;
A. Hammer has moved onto the
place recently owned by A. Gehrman.
Walter Rhodes of Dayton visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernst and Mrs.
Jane Hofei of Colorado Springs re
cently visited A. Welnert, a brother
of Mrs. Ernst and Mrs. Hofer.
Jeff Tavener has been Indisposed
the past week on account of a lame
back. "
Mr. and Mrs. O. G." Looney and
Mrs. W. G. Davis attended the parent-teacher
meeting nt the Salem high
Friday afternoon and agreed to make
some further improvement's' at the
school house.
This week the school children will
have a chance to miss their dally
walk.
Mrs. Shelby has returned to Port
land. '
Mrs. Ed Weinman spent Sunday at
D. DeGrosses.
Remember the parent-teacher meet
ing next Friday eve at H. O. school
house. A speaker from Salem is to be
present. If possible. .......
Dallas News.
Dallas, Or., Nov.' 22. Oscar Hayter
former president of the Oregon Bar
Association was a Portland visitor
this week.
Mrs. H. B. Cosper, secretary of the
Oregon Rebekah Assembly is a Port
land visitor this week.
Lew A. Cates an automobile man
from the capital city was in Dallas
this week greeting old friends. Lew
was formerly editor of the Polk
County Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butz are guests
of relatives in Portland this week.
M. L. Thompson, a prominent busi
ness man of Falls City was a Dallas
visitor this week.
County Judge Asa P.. Robinson was
a business visitor in Salem the first
of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter are In
Portland this week attending the big
meeting of the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders.
, A. B. Muir, Walter Muir and Rob
ert Van Orsdel are visiting in Port
land this week. '
Tracy Staats and son, Howard were
in Portland the first of the week on
business mutters.
Mrs. Willis Simonton of Suver'is a
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Alice I. Derapsey on Washington
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shrlver left' this
week for a winter's visit at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Cecil Godlonton
at San Francisco, California. -
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of McMinn-
ville was greeting old Dallas friends
this week. Mr. Tooze who formerly
practiced law. in Dallas was formerly"
district attorney for Polk county.
U. S. Grant, president of the Ore
gon Mohair Growers' Association is
In Portland this week attending a
meeting of that organization.
J
.
,'
Rickey News.
expect to movcto Salem. They will be
greatly missed by the many friends
they have made while they have lived
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Magee, L. Ma-
gee, Muriel Magee and Emily Magee
ot Scotts Mills were gaests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Magee Sunday.
A. Parson and family expect to leave
in a few days for California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Lyons
spent the week end with their son, E.
A. Lewis. . .
Choster Horner, who recently re
turned from service in France and who
has been visiting his brother, W. D.
Horner, will spend the winter at Bend,
Oregon.
The last meeting ot the Thendara
club was held at the home of Mrs.
George Edwards. Besides a large at
tendance of members others present
were Mrs. Morefield and Mrs. C.
Grimm of Salem and Mrs. Lake of
Stayton.
Mrs. Adolph Hager is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Henry Hornschurch.
Manila Dunigan of Scotts Mills was
down on "business the first of the week.
Mrs. Lake of Stayton was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Cap-linger.
GO KASY!
New York, Nov. 25. "Use
your false teeth economically
and be careful of the wear and
tear."
This warning was-lssued to
New York's toothless today by
Samuel S. Stodel, organizer of
the Dental Workers Union,
who says the city is facing a
false teeth famine unless mak
ers of artificial grinders ac
cede to union demands.
Chief among the requests of
the union is that the union la
bel be put on every set.
...
'
Riokey, Or., Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Whitney have sold their farm and
Plan To Put Treaty Into
Effect Decemger 1, Fails
Paris, Nov.' 23. The peace confer
ence will be unable to carry out its
plan and make the treaty effective De
cember 1, it was learned definitely to
day. Failure of the American senate
to ratify the Versailles treaty, com
bined with departure of the German
delegates wtihout signing the protocol
providing enforcement of t-he terms,
caused the conference to decide upon
postponement of the tentative date. It
was learned.
JOURNAL AVAXT ADS PAY.
Come to Aumsville
TO DO YOUR TRADING
; Our Organization is known in this vicinity as
SPEER'S STORE SERVICE
We invite you to share in this service for the following reasons:
1st .-We carry a large stock. We pay cash and discount our bills.
,2nd Our prices are right. We. own our buildings, no heavy expense.
;5rd We allow you top market prices for all your farm products.'
4th We extend credit when wanted to all responsible parties.
Below you will note a few of our regular prices taken from our grovery de
partment. These are not "SATURDAY SPECIALS" or bargain day offers.
But just our every day prices. . '
Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. pkg 20;
Oregon Walnut 40"
Hest Sweet Potatoes, lb...
Cranberries, lb 180
Bananas, dozen 6Wu
Oj-nngos, large . v
Ripe Olives, can
Stuffed Olives, bottle 5"
Sweet Pickles, quart bottle..... Re
.tou Pickles, quart bottle... 0o
Hubbard Squash, lb ,. 2c
Wulnuts, Oregon, lb
Silver Falls Honey, cake 3P
Celery, bunch
Del Monte Catsup, pt ; 250
SV4 lb. can Freestone Paehe.w..2ao
2 H lb. can Lemon Cling Peaehes3IH
i',4 lb. can Sliced Pineapple
2V lb can Pumpkin, - Is
6 ll. Granulated Sugar "
llvs. Powdered Sugar ..
This is the limit but you can
get it as often as you need it. -
10 lb. Cane and Maple Syrup... S2.00
10 lbs. Marshmallow Syrup $l.f0
I Vi lbs. Cooking Molasses ,.15c
1 qt. can New Orleans Molnsses..'IOc
standard Tolnatoes, can 10c
Standard Corn, 3 for .., MHv
Standard Beans, can ,.t.Vi
Standard Hominy, can ,153
Standard Saner - Krnut," van 1 .200
Dill Pickles, can ..25o
American Sardines, 8 for 2.V)
Blue Jacket Sardines, 2 for ;.2."o
Booth Sardines w.2Se
A & It Soda. S for... ..25c
Sun Dried Apples, S lbs. for...A.50c
Italian Dried Prunes, 3 lbs. for. tiOe
Folgers Baking Fowder, 1 lb... 80c
KitlMiti-M Bulk Coffee, lb ...40c
Comrade Coffee, lb ......800
Plantation Coffee, lb.....'...,... ,.80e
Wudco Coffee, lb ......0c
M. J. B. Coffee, lb .'1 00c
Alhers Oats, S for......i SI.00
Albers Flapjack, S for ...$1.00
Albers Peacock, 3 for $1.00
Orape Nuts ;Sc
Swifts White Soap.' 4 for...' ... 25c
Fairy Soap, '3 for ....MM-
NoRub Napth.i, S for......... 2oc
.Holly Milk, large can ...........15c
Douglas Corn Starch. 2 for 25c
Argo Gloss Starch, 2 for 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser 10c
A. .
Trices we are paying
today in trade for
F.ggs. KrcKli -
Hons, over 5 lbs ....27v
Ifeiis. under 5 lbs .-i 2,k1
Springs, over 2 lbs 20
Springs, under 8 lbs 25o
Fat young dressed turkeys,
over 8 lbs 40
AoPoSpeerf Go,
Aumsville
SEVENTEEN BOOKS
VARIOUSTi
ADDED TO LIBRARY
Seventeen new books, dealing with a
wide variety of topics, were added to
the ct'y library last week, according to
the librarians report, which follows:
. "War labor policies and reconstruc
tion" addresses presented at the La
bor Reconstruction conference on top
ics of industry, demobilization, the
employment of women, federal control
and miliar question.
French educational ideals of today"
selections from the leaders of French
educational thought of the present,
edited by Buisson and Farrington.
"weaves, textile designing, color in
textile design, etc.," a textbook pub
lished by the International Correspond
ence Schools, fully illustrated.
"The butterfly book," a' popular
guide to a knowledge of the butter
flies ot North America, illustrated in
color-photography plates, by W. J.
Holland.
"Photography and fine art" an in
spirational work for the amateur with
the camera written by Henry Turner
Bailey, with many illustrations of pos
sible results. -
"Composition" the best work, prob
ably, in art structure for the use of
students and teachers, prepared by
Arthur Wesley Dow.
"Decorative design" a practical worlt
on the problem of design for all stu
dents doing practical art work, by
Joseph Cummings Chase.
"Polite and social dances," a collec
tion of historic dances, Spanish, Ital
ian, French English, German and
American, with historical sketches and
instructions for their performance, by
Maii Hofer.
"The year's entertainments," a col
lection of exercises and programs for
special days throughout each month of
the school year, compiled by Inez Mo-Fee.
"Rhymes of our valley" more poenfs
by the poet of Hood River, Anthony
Buwei.
"A sheaf" a collection of writing by
John Galsworthy.
"Great modern French stories" a
hronological anthology compiled by
Willard 11. Wright.
"Fifty-one tales," by Lord Dunsany
"Journal of a disappointed man"
purported to have been written by one
W. N. P. Barbellion, but suspected by
critics to be autobiographical of H. C.
Wells who wrote the introduction.
"Miss Bellard's inspiration," a novel
ty W. D. Howells.
"The rising of the tide" the story of
Sabinsport told by Ida Tarbell.
"A daughter of the northwest" a
novel by Irene Welch Grissom..
MASKED BANDITS GET
$5,000 IN SOCIAL CLUB
Denver, Colo., Nov. 25. (.United
Press.) Three unmasked men raided
the Midwest Social club at 1:30 a. m.
today, holding up sixty players around
the gambling tables and getting away
with over $5000. Some estimated the
Itrlo got $20,000.
' The bandits lined the men up against
a wall, took all' money in sight on
the crap tables and then went through
the players' pockets. The club house
is within a few blocks of police head
quarters. A tall, slim bandit in the tria was
thought by some of the victims to fit
descriptions of William L. Carlisle,
Wyoming train robber, but police offi
cials do not believe Carlisle figured in
the raid. y t
Plot To Assassinate Greek
Premier Bared In London
London, Nov. 25. A dispatch from
Athens today reported a plot to nssas-
sinate Premier Venizelos of Greece had
been discovered there. The plotters
(planned to overthrow the government,
the dispatch said, adding that many of
them had been arrested.
Syracuse and
Illinois Both
. Refuse Games
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 25. Tbe Uni
versity of Illinois and Syracuse univer
sity today declined the invitation of
Oregon Agricultural college to meet
the Aggies in a coast game here in
December. Notre Dame, the third
eastern institution bid, has not yet re
plied. This was the announcement here to
day of 'Manaer Jimmy Richardson ot
the O; A. C. team, here for a Thanks
giving battle with Gonzaga.
Illinois said their conference rules
bar the playing of post-season games.
Syracuse said they were playing a
Thanksiving game, which would bar
them. '
Several small bridges on Maple
creek dnd a long span on Fiddle oreek
in the western end of Lane county
were washed out by the recent high
water.
NotABIe
mars the perfect
appearance of her com
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces mv
natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic.
used witn beneficial results as
a curative agtnt for 70 years.
YUM! YUM! MINCE PIE
THANKSGIVING
Iiot lis do your Thanksgiving ba king. Pies, cakes (louglinutK, rolls.
! , " . and, of course
BAKE-RITE BREAD
Our -pure Bakery Products have that Home-Made taste
BAKE-RITE SANITARY BREAD CO.
457 State Street
c a package
before the war
a package
during the war
and
a package
mm
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!