'J .... U -S.fi .; i ' it!'' '".capt-ipf Born -November- 26, ' 1 836. jetierson Veteran of . Pioneers Passes ' JEFFERSON, - Jan. 22. John B. Looney died Saturday morning at they Mfll City Hospital after little jover a weeks -Illness- H Mr. looney became ill a .week ,,agb &s Thursday' and .was take&t from his home- to- the Haapitalby, ti- w . w. Alien.-..--. , y ---:,::.ps. - Mr. Looney vras .born la i nifc-. nola : on November his parehU fcrtng- Jesse ,and! "Suby foiiil) yuooney' ittie former of Tenneaae?" and the latter ot 'Alal bamaV' Thectather was' a farmer and came to Oregon in 1843 by ot team, : locating about three' miles South jDt-'Salem. Aftef residing ; thero.Tor a short time j-emoved to the 'Southern part of Marlon coun-i ty where' he took op a donation! cUIm of 640 acres. He ' resided hetr'nttr his : death in 1869, at thjfc'ageor 8years. irfcf wife passed away In 1900; at the age ot 93. To,them thirteen children were borri: Marion, 3usair and Faun t- ; leroyV allot whom, are deceased,' J. B. Looney.' HeW V deceased J Jeflsie deceased,' Benjamin . den ceased r- ljijjllix who now resides; la Uef ferson, William, deceased; David HVVot :v Jef f erson; I ..W.'i" H.I Looney also d Jehersonv-Frances .Cornell whoreaideswith PauVine' , and Addle B. Fairbanks; of CalI-1 : tornia. . Y ' " . . I . t " ; .When a lad of seren years John B, Looney' came to Oregon with his parents and - Was here; Teared to manhood, while the com mon schools of Salem and -the '- grammar school of Eugene afford ed him his - early ; educational : privileges. ?;v i . . ' - i ' Subsequently ' he -attended Wil-i latnette University but after fin- . lshing his course in , that institu tion, returned home and; took up the study of law in the f office1 of ; Judge Powell at; Albany, ot finding this indoor occupation to his liking and faring heard much of the rich geld mines of eastern Oregon and Idaho, he started aft-; ' er . a single year's study for the gold fields. After a I year's resi dence "TaT the mining dlstricf he wa : conrlnced ; that the : adTant- . ages .were not such as he had an-; : ticipated. He returned to the : home farm. -. Here he made hla home tor many, years until 1899 he has been llTlng retired, la Jefferson, i althovglr he- stilt owned- the three hundred and forty-fire acre farm. Mr. Looney; had been twice mar ried.. His first ;. union, in 11862, was to Miss Jane Cox, a daugh- : ter of Mrand Mrs, Anderson . Cox, of : Linn county. ; To ' them , KlDIBESTIOn a tew Pleasant l ablets. Instant Stomaih Relief! If yon feel full, sick or uncom-N f artable, after .eating, :. hereh is harmless ;stomSeh relief. . 'Pane's Diapepsin't settles V tbe stomach and : corrects - digestion , the mo ment it reaches the stomacht- 1 This guaranteed stomach cor ractlve costs t but a. fear eenta at ' any drug store.- Keep it handy! Adr.--, - . - - prounDTmcco snky ; A new preparation -rich' in almond ' oil, . compounded . in such a way, as to render it In stahtl, absorbent. -Nor sticky or creasy like most products of this kind containing oil. Con talaa;lngredlenta. that, give . It antiseptic and astringent prop erties and the best1 known agents for skin protection. ' Is highly fragrant with a . rare Jasmin .odor, and embodies all tne qualities necessary for ,a delightful refreshing skin lo tion. It Is not necessary to apply a large Quantity -of. Silqua as a little goes a long way.. r Used tot chapped," rough, dry, lifeless eMn, tor m face powder base, and for tin niter shaving. 3 StOIGII "PEER" the oisgon states:jan, SAtm, ohego one - child, was bofn, a' son, whD dfed.in.1869." mW.' Looney passed away in August. 1867. f - V " 1 ' fife" was . again married on the Srd iof Junet 318691, bis second unidn with Miss' Rachel Frances Mallory, whose birth" occurred '.in Kew York stale and was , the daughter of Augustus and Mary Jfane (Burrows) Mallory,' whb came to ' Oregon in February, 1868.- -i ; 4L . - - r ' They' settled in; Marion county but after the marriage of their daughter removed to eastern Ore gon for a short time. Subsequent ly! after. he mother's death, how' erer, Mr. Mallory returned to Marlon county, where he lived un til! hi death. . ' - Mr. : and Mrs. John B. Looney became -the, parents .ot four chil dren; Jesse A. who is the wife ot Willard N.Jones of Portland; Vic tor A. who f Is - engaged In fruit raising in Linn county r Walter VT. who Is a docter in Salem; and ifiidred M.r who' became' the wife of Dr. W. W. AUen of HOI CftyV ; Mrs. Looney died In the latter part oJ December three years ago. - Polltfear Mr1 Leaner war I a republican and has always cast his Tote for the nominees' of that party. He has taken an active in terest in local elections and haa beeaf caHe'fo; flit : several- - coun ty offices, amon? them : being that 6f county; commissioned.! He also serrea xor eigne years; as state senator after, hia first election in' 1885.,. i y.i -, , His political career was termin ated several years ago ' when he had - the : misfortune to lose 1 his hearing, but he has always been deeply interested in the cause ot his party and done much to' furth er its success In his section of the county. . V ' ' " He held membership in the blue lodge of- Masons of Jefferson. Mrs". Looney was a member : of thev Methodist church of Jeffer son. His , influence has always been founds on the side " of material, ' Intellectual and moral development and his work., has been an element in "the county's advancement. J . At the time of his death Mr. Looney was; very active for a per son of his matured age. ' He is a great Ipsa t6 the community and will be remembered by everyone. Funeral Monday afternoon - at 1:30 o'clock from the residence in Jefferson." Interment In Al bany cemetery.- , Industrial and Agricultural Development Note , ot State Conterence , I . s tA 1 PORTLAia, '"bre.,- Jani 23. (Special). Industrial and agricul tural development for Oregon will be the' keynote of the - annual meeting , of the Oregon" State Chamber of Commerce, to be held In Portland-January 28. - ' Business "leaders of the' state will present various phases ot an industrial; program designed'' to u'tillie . the) resources ot Oregon hand In hand with the present agricultural development. ' Led by experts in industrial promotion, a general discussion' ytir analyze' what the respective" communities ot Oregon dught to do to Increase their industrial 'payrolls. . "Land Settlement Work In Ore gon" will be the theme of an ad dress' to be given by WhitneyM. Boise. Discussion of this topic will include a statement of what has been done In land settlement In the past two years, and what should be done by the various dis tricts of the state to more fully profit from' the strong movement setting la among the farmers ' to secure western farm lands. . 'Marketing Agricultural Prod ucts" will be presented by E. E. Favllle, whose address' will also be supplemented by discussion of results already accomplished and improved work . needed to - get larger results for Oregon produc ers! in thet future. Other topics of the annual con ventlon.will be: dregona District Irrigation and Drainage Proli lems." and "Oregon's ; Federal Laad Reclamation; Program.' . Pendleton unnyside tomato growers shipped j 11. carloads , ot tomatoes; daring 1925. jOOUTEtOCUSSjj-Yj T1MRF.B. T.ANf AS 6 WOOD STUMP AO E tar raU eJ parraent r omethiar - ia trade. Trmek to tnde lor xL ; Jh H. Scott. 80$ Orcgoa Bid. 3j24 WANTED -AT OCE SMALt, RESI ? dene a7 ruenl plaa. John l H. Bcott, 80S Or(n. Bids. . 71j24 8EVES-EOOM irousr. wmi oaraue 5 far jmt. j,l8SS X. Cb"rrh. ,$'-3. r, iii EXPERIENCE v WAITRESS at be Cray Belle i j . W4XTEI rtraxisuED, b amuer. .-. . S3 K. . .;23j30 ilist aim llDl'JS WISEtl . . . N. Women's Benefit Associa tion Head Cautions on 1, Use of Insurance j PORT HURON, inch.; Jan. 2$-- The need for especial care in" In vesting insurance money was urg ed today In s statement by Miss Bina M. West, supreme' command er! of the Woman's Benefit Assocla tljsnV - Mlss .West's 8tateme'irtr$artlcu larly warned the members of her order against unwise investments, pointing out , that : In; some , cases death benefits paid, by this assia as soon as received, by Investments elation had" been dissipated almost In S fraudulent schemes. ', ' ' f ' fTh'ere Is a type ; peVsoh Miss West ; said, "who read's the obituary notices In the paper, hop ing to find there a lead'; for the existence of : insurance money which they can get by , unfair means.' To combat such a 'swind ler we urge , our t members to ad vise beneficiaries of .fellow, mem bers to' consult theif local bank ers before Investing in? any. pro- 1'It - i particularly - painful rtq us? .Miss5y"estjadded,to Jearn thai fraternal benefits,, which are paid from funds we have been ac cumulating; for. yeara and 'guard ed j with ' the- utmost care',' - have been paid to the family of a mem ficiarie8 would realize what pru ber only to" be lost.. If thebeneA deuce, forethought' and care Is rep resented by the investment of the money represented by their bene fit jcheck, they would surely real ize) that they must take equal care wltjh the money that has thus been accumulated tr them ' out - ot in surance .payments of only a few dollars a month. t 'fOf fleers of our local reviews throughout the country have par ticularly been asked tor advise and counsel beneficiaries ot their teV low members, to be careful with thej investment of their insurance benefits., This, to my mind, is an other justification ot the idea' of fraternal Insurance, that latter death' ohrv members leave to their loved ones even more than money he thoughtful help and sympa thy of their fellow members. i Commander, Vic MacKenzje States 516,000,000 rut m Empty. Pockets r - ' rf .. . .1 l Iofe than 816,000,000 placed Into the empty pockets ot disabled W4r ; Veteransz-thls ir the result during .the past year of the liber alization' of 4 legislation afVctlng the disabled ' men ' brought a"bout largely through the activities, ,o The American. Legion, .according to ,Vle McKenzJe, '.commander of Salem post of the Legion, here. An average 01 about 9400 - was re ceived by each of the 40,000 vet erans . or. families of deceased ex- service men benefited, Command er McKenzie stated. ; - . : t ' . it The liberalization j of the. Jaws governing paying of compensation to the disabled and dependents of S the dead came about through the passage of the World War Yeter an-Act, with the' amendments of March 4, which' was fathered : by ! Lift Paiiif : Doesn't hurt-one bit! Drop a lit tleif'rreezotJe'V pn .ah aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you' lift Iff - right off with. flngeraV'r ''.t-""'-- - :'r 1 Your drnggisb sells a tiny bot fTe" oFreezohe 6r"a few cents sufficient toj remove every hard coni soft corn, f" oir corn - between the l.toes, and . the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation; . Adv. ;," '- - r ' ' S X j 1 if .; the, . Legion,f the commander ex plained. f The Legion made a nation-wide fighVfqr the passage of the act, which It? declared would correct " ontsta'ndlnr infnstlces . In the treatment oS wat sufferers. ; ; Accomnliahments under the new law as outlined br Commander McKenzie Include:; increasing the tuuiyeuaaiiyp oi.A9 oiina veter an's from" 11 00 1 in 4 I SA tnnnth'. granting 937 helpless veterans a month to pay attendants; - award ing compensation or deafh bene fits' in the cases of 11 6,14 8 veter ans suffering' from mental diseas es, and 10,281 afflicted with: tu berculosis' . Increasing the allow ances off ,89 totally Idea veterans from" $65 tflrjfldfr month,s and obtaining' awards' Inf. the cases of reterans smcaen wun sieep insr sickness and 218 suf ferine from paralysis, pareisis and blind ness. ' - ; :? I " ;- 1. 1 , . - ; 'The full beihef Its! of the haw law have olf yet been realized!, t&e TOSt fntrtmsnrtflr1 rintrt'tA explalnlnr that alt cases disallow- ea unaer tne old law will be re viewed and rerated. There were betwew four and iTv finnit'fadr tfeftuaand pf. these .cases and the work of reviewing them Is only about half completed. It is esti mated that in approximately fif teen percent ofj the remaining cases the veteran or hla i)ai. dents will- be affected favorably Dy tne new legislation. LARGE STILjL IS: SEfZED Op-2RATOXIS ;.ESCAPJ3, ,WHEX i.urriCEIB BIO HAUL ; V - i j A MADRAS. Ore.. Jan. 22. fRr Associated . Pre.s.s.lA one huh dred and seventy-five! gallon still, the largest ever taken in Jefferson county, together; with! a ton of su gar, 1,000 pounds Of I corn ; and 1 E 0 callons of i mahr w ' . a ut by Sheriff. Ray, Freeman and ; two aeputies In . a dugout moonshine Plant near Opal! City early Thurs day, morning according to word wruuBUb w nere laie last mgnt. Two men thought to have been the operators returned Iwhile the officers were there but mad t their escape. At least one of the men was wounded, according, to the "of- w -wmu wiu, ,iney were close enough to the' men to recognize h,m TH sHH w.. W.v 1 Officers believe the plant has been In almost constant operation' for the last three months. r - r:I J ! 1". -J" 11 x i ' i l',itiom;.te8i Til BEOUffl High School Students of Na tion to Take Rart in Qra-; torica!', Content - K WASHCfOTON, . Jan..; 2 3. ( By Associated Press.) Plana ior.tbe third national oratorical contest and the first international,compe' tttiosotb& school ; pupils . will compete with 10-mlnute orations" on natlonat subjects, were. announced tonight by Randolph Leigh, director. : '-' A summer tour of Europe' wUll be the prize for the sertjn Aiuer ican finalists who iria' b determ ined ? by a series of ellmipation tont'sts beginning April 2 witlii fcach high school. .;' "I DR. W. B). CALDWBXL ' VjAT.THt": AOS or m. , -' . . To Dr. W.' B;. Caldwell, of Mon ticelld,.Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed' cruel that sio many constipated: men, women.1 children, - and .particularly old folks, had to be kept "constantly "stirred upland half sick by tak ing cathartic- pills, tabrets,"" salts, calomel and nasty oils: Whllehe fknew- that constipa tion was the cause of nearly all headaches, blHcrasiiess, Indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge' or "physic" was necessary. - In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin be discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel 'regularity" even for those chron ically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's X ... . .. i iLw j r-!u ' V' V . "tl! Ii'.'' ' :' ilk :. r . Y '.1 u 11- As ) iu:: 111 j I v ot7o w.ectuctions s .., - i ; . Use-Yur Credit Trade In SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY. 24, 192G The prime objectof this, year's contestwhlc his sponsored by 28 newspapers, was announccta an increased effort In and respect for pr'lncipIesV ot b ver-i nie' Vt- , - The . international t fprtest ;.lh which; (heT"nlted Staos, Franqc, England . Germany and .. Mexico hare decided to enter competitors will - be . conducted with Va : series of Indepidently;jorpanIzed COn tcsts; ' the winners7; of "which ..will Come together,' lnf a number of meetings fd'uring the summer; knd utunittic?'":.-, ' '. ":-V t -The' contests are open "to any papil uhder l'9.on Februaryl who I attending any public, private or purtchlal high school.;' They win close J with the uWinneVs in j each country, appearing, here on Octo ber is. : ;-r.--V :,v-'- i .. . Secretary' ; Hoover makes the point that- the' government's wide spread business . activities have been brought about largely by bus iness itself, through? its desire "to regulate the" other-: fellow." ow to lteep Bowels Regular Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, best' -of : all, it never gripes, sick ens, or . upsets, the system. Be sides, it Is "absolutely harmless, and so pleasant' that even a cross; feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes ' It ' - ' ' - Buy ', a . large - 6 ocentr bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself V s t ' Dr:Caldx7aWs - ' ; ; ' ' ; AdV. i i'-""-" U 3 S- 17 . - m IS-' . !:.;- .. i - : iipafioi! al ;.--.-. - ' 1 a' 1 If ly Nov and Save nisaE- bowers YoUr Old Furniture PLArit use IS' isquGr coXR!onKT tiAX rsa Aiii. - CRAFT IX WEATnEK WORI3 , - ' . ' -. . ,: WASHEfGTON; Jan.23fBy Associated Press; )- Wider use4of the airplane for weather bureau activities and curtailment of th; activities-of a number of grdxind' stations- is- contemplated by j the United Bttftes weather bureStf, i Plans of' tbe' bureau? wfrra' out lined In hearings before ttd" hoe agriculture appropriations suh- KttfoitTil' - - STORE WIDE MARY SA!S Catitinues Every Department; Of f era' Ef f ectdai Savihs's ix3 c : Ml ' 1J . i.- I The new high" lustre satin ;Use'd for negHgees llfigerio. princess slips,' petticoats, blqtises; dresses, linings.' skirtings and millinery. It's a very.; high "ustrous, washable fabric. Colors are black, grey, white", sneik,' orchid silver', peach, ,crabapple, sand; nlle. copen; rust, and' many otherSf ':r-,- :v YbJiaU Mar I ; i .. Carefully filled, we pay postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. v l ; : J V' f ' 1 "Can 466 State Street ' ''... .. , t rrTT-r i w. ;i t I L 1 i- 1 I in ii i JnidiM No1 Interest' On New comnilttee.'rliich weru mada pab lic with the report to the house today of the- annual agriculture n'noftlv bill. " ,t bureau In testimony ceror 9 xe committee said he believed t! s re- port of the president's air I : :rd furnished nvbasis for constrc : 9 ' legislation" in the developnc-t cf as aerologies! service to meet c II needs, - . u - -J ; " r Oregon cdmpleted ISO cillcs of -federal-did road during 1S2S. DinEClRE SATIN 4b: Inches Wide . , . - Splendid Colors ' $2.49 "ftlnaMf Awi t,' I''. I , and Do 833 Alder Street f t Si i Price C9c And soil in only alt . j. r a YU1D i "III .; J :HJr i .,' .j- '