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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1920)
PAPfi THREis. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920. ""TTmrnnnllflrn BSU IftlKUuutLu to LOIR mvm BARS IN THIS CITY Successful Men Show Why Saving of Money Is Step to Success city ofs for Salem "" ,,,.! in the primary elec .... uh the solons now 0o,,B, : , J&ion at the state house. toweClaf,rt Pled squarely in B hi house bill IT. that was SoiZ br the Marion rova for nonpartisan &e llinating elections in cit toof Oregon having ex- c- f v" 7rt W. Macy. sever ity A"0"'"', pubUo statement ri tfVhow state and city laws con Question making the nom ! K " candidate, by primary in Salem Impossible. SfwiTw- referred to committee sp Jones after U8 8600 reading- EVANGELISTIC DRIVE OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY There are certain men in this coun try who stand for success in the best sense of the term. Some have put themselves on record in answer to this question, "Is saving necessary?" Theodore Roosevelt has said: "The habit of saving money, while it stif fens the will, also brightens the will, also brightens one's energy. If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save." James J. Hill, the railroad king of the northwest and one of the great est developers 01 men America nas known, laid down this rule: If you want to know whether you are des tined to be a success ' or failure in life, von can easily find out The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money?" John "Wanamaker has said: The difference between the clerk who spends all his salary and the clerk who saves part of It, is the difference in ten years between the owner 01 a buaititt and a man out of a Job." Marshall Field, of Chicago, nau recipe for success. It was this: "If you would succeed in business. al. H. B. 2. By committee on labor and industry; providing additional compensation for injured workmen. H. B. S By committee on labor and industries: providing for reha- tllitation of jrorkmen. H, B. 4 By Gallagher; designat ing certain road in Malheur county a. naj-t of system ef state highways. H. B. 8 By Gallagher; for pay- porate limits. H. B. 14 Kubli; to amend section a?09 Orfifin laws, for changing boundaries of municipal corporations and repealing all laws in conflict. H. B. IS Huifh.'s: to authorise .county assessors and deputies to ad minister oaths. II. B. 16 Hughes; to authorise in- H. xs. t strayer; A bill to amend i " , . . ... ,, " . . , . : J . . , ment of Interest by state on irrigation act creating state board of examiners !d dralnape di8trIct bonds. for professional engineers as it applies Twvir "Rvaneellstlc cam- Jrn at the First Baptist church ST a most favorable beginning Sun Capacity houses greeted the 4ar . .K hnth services. The Zg of the large chorus choir un ... t rr leadership, was great : ,'.. i t addition to the songs it tie chorus, solos by Miss James and Mr. Troy anu mo ...(,'" male chorus were greauy -.vv Mttie erening service Mr. Troy sa. l(e negro gospel melodies which tleaaed the audience. Dr Reid's opening messages creat ed s favorable impression and be tpeaka for him a large hearing. He ia earnest and passionate in his de livery while his sermons were thoaghtful and illustrated in an in teresting way. His morning theme was "The Re ii Mnnkeva." which he de fined as being satisfied with o.it's environment and contented with material possessions leaving God and the higher nature out of one's life and plans. He made a strong plea for the culture of the soul and right relations with God. This alone lifts maa above the brutes. He spoke in the evening on "Sleep tui. hi fhiirch." basing his thought on the incidents in the apostle Paul's life where a young man fell out 01 a window while asleep during the services and was killed. to mining engineers and mining op erations. 8. B. 6 Irrigation committee: Per mitting organization of drainage districts. S. B. 7. Umatilla delegation: Per mitting establishment of kindergar tens in several Umatilla county school district. S. B. 8 Senator Porter: Providing indemnities ror slaughtered cattle. H TO 0, TlnnVa anil Vrl.lv Tfolnt ing to maintenance and construction or state highways, and providing that counties be not compelled to bear such cost of maintenance. H R 1ft Xfn tnnmah rielpcmf Inn Granting powers to municipal corpo rations Known as ports. S. B. 11 Multnomah delegation: Increasing state aid allowances for mlnnr wrlrrlw of tlm ntnto in Inntltll- tlons located in Multnomah county. JIOIIHO H. B. 1 By committee on labor and industries; to repeal chapter 455 flwnn lnwn fnr rrrntion nf fiinrl for SUCCeeu 111 uusiiicaa, " ' " nlwnvs snend a little less than you ausiriai ana reconstruction nospit- earn. No matter how small your earn ings, you should master this art. tiir tn BTtAnd time durinir which United JStates may appropriate funds for Roosevelt nignway. xt n 7 Thrift, bv reouest: mak ing it unlawful to fish for salmon in Coos bay or Coquille river trlbutar lea. H. R. 8 Hosford; to repeal chap ter 300. laws of Oregon. - H. B. 9 By D. C. Lewis; dealing with insanity as a defense in crimin al Actions. H. B. 10 D. C. Lewis; making It unlawful to profitter by combine. mononolv or other means. H. B. 11 D. C. Lewis; granting rieht to Dractice pharmacy to cer tnin rliuispa of soldiers and sailors. H. B. 12 IX C. Lewis; relative to methods of practice and procedure in cases pertaining to insanity, de pendency, delinquency and adoption in counties having a population of 90ft ftftfl nr nivr. H. B. 13 Kubli; to amend section 6S74, Oregon laws, providing for the acquisition, ownership and control of property by incorporated cities and towns within or without their cor- clusion of lands belonging to the state of Oregon or any incorporated towns in irrigation or drainage dis tricts. II. B. 17 Marion county delega tion;, to amend section SS54. Orogon laws, to provide for holding non-partisan primary election In cities and towns of morei than 200 inhabitants. To Cni a Colli In One ! Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB Tiiloi1 It stons the Couch and Headache and works off thi cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on eacii box. SOc. Adv) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT REPARATIONS IatIs, Monday, Jan. 12. With the opesing on Saturday of the period durint: which Germany must pay her deW? to the allies, it is announced that theo-mmission or. reparations must fix the arount due by Germany before May l. 1921. In the meantime the rosnr'ssion will seo that Germany car liet out her obligations. Until the amount of reparation pay mests has been fixed Germany will have to deposit 20,000,000,000 marks in gol or Its equivalent in material, ships ecsruSes and coal. As security for this l.ilrti.-n nf (ha daV.t nrVlltVl la Tin V- able immediately, tht German govern ment will be forced to hand over gold Bonos representing the lull amount. Is addtlion to this a Bum of 40,000, atrfV OWnl Mhla will Kn Avantnil anrl Mother sum of 40.000,000,000 in gold Iwnta which the commission will ne gotiate only as it shall consider the fi nancial condition of Germany war raita i . J. P. Morgan said this about the savings bank. "Saving .deposits In a bank are like an anchor to a ship, needful In a calm, vital in a storm." But our modern men did not dis cover that saving will pay. Don't you remember one of Poor Richard's sayings- "It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright"; and don't you remem ber vhat one of our greatest and best loved Americans advised: "Teach econ omy: that is one of the first and high est virtues: it beeins with saving mon ey." The American who said that was Abraham Lincoln. if on are going to save regularly, you must have some sort of an incen tive. The thing you are inclined to say offhand lt this: I m young and strong; I'.n making frnml vneres. and I don't see why 1 should save. Every dollar that 1 save is a dollar taken out of the amo nu uai I have to spend." Whut vou say expresses ino Ameri can theory, that every Amciiuaa is t a- pabic of looking after hit affairs: ne is capuhle of looking after a family when fan iiv responsibilities come to him. It is a theory that does not, as a Miiuer of fa''l, work out. iirht million American women .ire hc'.ping the men to finance the family. Eery year a million working men oe cor:te oppendent either upon their r.'la-tl-es n upon public chaity. .i a mat ter of fact, the American man does not provide fully for himself or for his family. "A rrudent man foreseeth the evil and hideth himself. The foolish pao nn tmil are nunlshed." ' ' Thrift will build a place or saieiy ror olO ago VnHr.r.n. Thrift Week boelns Janu- anr 17 tho anniversary of th9 Mrtu of Benjamin Franklin and the first day !n Thriit Week will be known ns 'li.mk- n Dnv" The object of this iay is to enlist the nation in a camna'.irii to s.vn firot and snend afterwards in other words to stick resolutely '.o the r.rno-r,im nf making the present in.iure the future by the regular savin;; and investment of some part ot every puv envelope to finance luture oppnriui-.i-tioa nr needs: to invest savings safely r,rofr.riiiv in government securities; to xnrh ih nrnfiteer bv demanding a dol lars worth of goods for every aoi.nr spent. If you have not already done su no sure and plan to open a bank account for your self or your children next Dai urday SERIES 20 11 THE performance of the Series 20 Seven-Passenger BIG-SIX is as sured under.any condition of service by its powerful yet flexible and eco nomical 60-horsepower motor. Large and comfortable but not a heavy car its 3125 pounds are so evenly dis tributed over the entire chassis, and so perfectly balanced, that it drives straight as an arrow even when speeding at a mile-a-minute. Equipment includes cord tires, shock absorber, improved straight-side windshield with storm proof ventilator base and integral stde-Ughts and extension tonneau lamp. Trimmed tn hand- buffed genuine leather tdl wlstcn: $2565 f. o. b. fiulcm MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. MINIMUM SENTENCES ABOLISHED BY BILL BILLS INTRODUCED Abolishment of minimum sentence for crimes of homicide. Tape, violence, taniai- h.n a i.h. ..v.. aiiuou nihil tt umiBo weapon and asnault with intent to l ' nrov.ded for In a bill introduc 4 Hooaay afternoon by Senator Pat terson. Patterson's measure would It Incumbent upon the trial 3ud8 l Impose a definite maximum Prtsos sentence. Whereas under the JresMtt liw prisoners are entitled to onaderatlon for parole after serving en f...uu .. --- .v,la oi me maximum sentence. Proi!on Is Increased to one half 01 the sentence under Patterson's Beasure. Ifcfeeu aiacovered In the act creat- th court ot domestic relations for "Bttoomah county are correctid -and " of the court up to thU time rsUfiea and confirmed in a bill "iroaiicea by Senator Houston of "Wtnomah county. The bill carries "ergency clause and will become teeUTB Immediately upon its signa- T the governor. Senate d n 9 Patterson: An act to elli inate minimum and maximum sen tences for felonies Prescribing that court shall set forth deflate length of imprisonment. a B. 4 Huston: a , act creating court of domestic rela tions in order to law. ' Lift Off Corns! Apply few arops then U toucny corna J' fingers Doesn't hurt e bit! Drop . H Freezone on an aching corn instantly that corn stops hurtmg. then you lift it right out. Yes, majcj. TILER'S FOR OHiT ARTICLES Perfumes, Soaps, Every Hg that a first class drug store sells. HUR'SDRUG STORE 157 S. Coml I Phone S3 A tiny bottle of Freen. cost, but a rew cents i ' ' .,,A -rn . . vrv hard corn. somcieni w - - , soft corn, or corn Dei and the calluses, wtuioui irritation. jimt Freetone is me It to ery o winui"- o wonderful. PROVP Spsmo4ia CTQCp to one tpftiatkn ot i i f You'll Be Glad Ycu Bought At Hauser Bros. INVENTORY SALE Three Montb From Now A few of the bargains Blue Flannel Wool Shirts, $5.50 value $3.93 Khaki Shirts $4.00 value $2-55 - . Knit to fit sweater coats, $4.50 value $2.85 'Saxon-Knit Jerseys, $5.00 value .....$3.45 "Kamp It" Norfolk Outing Coats, $6.50 value - ,.-...$455 Cruiser Shirts, $10 value .....$7.93 ' Patrick Coats, $.00 value .-W-6 Wet weather slickers, $6.50 value $5.35 Odd lots in brushes, leather goods, travelling kits, COME IS AND LOOX AR0DNIX-Y0U WOPH BE DISAPPOINTED 'Service 377 State Street Quality BASKETBALL: WILLAMETTE vs. WHITMAN Wednesday and Thursday SALE1I vs. EUGENE Friday TICKETS ON SALE HERE TOMCR ROW-THUF.SDAY Robert Warwick IN AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS" COMEDY TOPICS SCENIC PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE IfiiEsiiill J J Ji J V 8 RS UY USED CA NOW! We will put in a new license for you. We give you service oa used cars. You take no chances when vou hv used cars from us. The following at the right prices- 1914 5-passenger Ford, overhauled ...$:50 1918 7-passenger Studebaker Six overhauled and repainted, good as new $000 1918 Velie Six, overhauled, A-l condition $10 , 1918 Reo Six, 7-passenger, looks and runs like new, n fine buy $900 1918 Chevrolet, overhauled, looks like new, runs like a top $625 1919 Dort, good shape $850 1918 Overland, Model 90, good shape -$800 A fine Cadillas Roadster, electric lights, good tires, good running order, selling for $ 100 Studebaker Bug, rebuilt, fine running condition, guaranteed as first class $:52; ' 5-passenger Overland, would make fine light truck, selling for....$250 The ahove list of cars will be sold on-' terms to suit-pay what you have, balance in small payments SALEM VELIE COMPANY 1C2 North Commercial St. J. W. Jones, Manager. Wonderfully Efficient Surprisingly Low in Price acuelie not an electric ifjpf SILVERTON SALEM VrrrcVAPnTll 1 f rrmt :