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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
PAGE TWO EOY SCOUTS CLOSE HOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR 111 HISTORY Claxtar Clean citizenship and hlthy en vironment go hand in hand. Establish and preserve condition which tend to promote virile young manhood and yon r sounding the death knell of Bolshevism In America." With this declaration, Walter Denton expressed the aplrit of the hoy ecout work at the scout council banquet In the T. M. C. A. dining hail Wednesday right Scout Executive Harold Cook, read lila annual report This report might well be entitled, "Much done with lit tle," and reflects credit upon the Sa lem scout council and upon Execu tive Cook, who has given a great deal of his time to this work. At the pres ent time there are seven scout troops In Salem, representing a membership of fOO boys under the supervision of four scoutmasters and three assist' ants. Budget Needed In order to place scouting upon a practicable working basis In Salem, a budget of 95000 will be necessary dur lng the coming year. In Breaking of this measure, Charles Knowland pointed out that he was well aware that Salem business men and citizens were often asked for financial sup port of many projects, but that the boy scout movement wits worth every dollar that could posdhly be put into it The scout council's financial report showed that the 1812 received by the scouts by subscription had been wise ly spent. Office and field equipment took up a small portion of the items. The largest Item was the expense of tn Salt Creek .camp at which SO boys were encamped for three weeks. This camp cost the council $428.72, members of the party paying their own fare. Scout Executive Cook described this camp, Its scenic location, acces sibility to fishing lakes and of the good time enjoyed by everybody on this vacation. One factor of camp life dwelt upon by Mr. Cook, was that discipline and obedience yield the best result In such an enterprise. How good meals were provided for the 60 members of the party was also de scribed by the executive, who intro duced Mr. and Mrs. I). Morgan who prepared Wednesday night's banquet and had been In charge of cooking and the entertainment end of the camp. Now Orflctrn Elated New officers for the, year 1.920 were elected last night as follows: Scout commissioner of the Salem counoll, Walter Denton; president of the Salem council, E. A. Kurtz; first vice president, Theodore Roth; sec ond vice president, V". X. Lovell; third vice president, D. D. Socolof sky; treasurer, D. W. Eyre; director of sea scouting, P. M. Gregory; di rector of camping, Juuk Walker; di rector of finance, V, O. Deckebach; director of civic affairs, C. 8. Hamil ton. Under the retiring council local membership has doubled. Scout Ex ecutive Harold Cook announced that be had been offered two positions, one as scout commissioner of the Ta coma scouts and the o.er as assist ant commissioner at San Francisco, 'flood work by Snlem scouts during Hi a past year was reviewed. The presentable condition of the Civil war veteran's plot at the City View ceme tery is due to the efforts of the boys, who cleaned up the plot and put it into condition for the planting of grass. A coming event In Hulem, is "Flag burning day" when all worn flags collected by the scouts In Ha lein during the past year will be de stroyed with appropriate ceremony. Tie scouts ulso did good work during the state fair, nctlng ns guides and assisting In many ways. One fact that Mr. Cook did not mention In his re port was tlt his scouts are anions,' the most manly boys of Snlem nnd that the scout badge advertises that Itih wearer Is a boy who believes in 'doing a good turn every day." Next wek is national boy scout week, when every man, wonmn and child In the United States, will be asked to accomplish a kindly act for each day of the week. Twenty-five new directors for the I Jim C;nmty Knir iimh .iclatlon have been ottpaen by the stockholders, pursuant tu a provision in the amended articles tit Incorporation. The full board now CumpriHos ao members. Feeble I Old People Gtaki Strength and Vigor rapidly a Vinol, our Cod liver and iron Tonic VumI contains th very elements seeded to replace weakness with strength, just at it did for thia New York man. "I am 74 year of am and got Into a eak, run down. condition at a rwuit of he ,Ftlfe. Our druRcist ufKcsted Vina! to build me up and I noticed an fcnnrnvanent Boon after taking it, and it has. restored my strength so f can now good day's work. My wife has also taken Vinol for a run-down oonoi- with splendid results.'' NOTK:-Vir lotdjnf dnwght ha ftw mmf yean specially recomnioinled Vinol fewuiae a kuowa there is not hi Tig teller abaa litis famous Cod Liver tad Iron Tonlo. t mat atmtreth and build one up. The taramts 4 V Mi It on every label. Claxtar, Or.. Feb. 5. Baled straw Is selling here at 6 per ton. Mrs. Jack Butcher spent the week end with Mrs. Thomas Newton. Plants and shrubbery thought to have been hopelessly ruined by the i severe weather is turning out much better than ns exjeeted. The haiel bush presents the -unusaai spectacle of tasseling out around the bottom in stead of the op. ; . . . , . . O. Hanson, who resides at the Grah am farm, is recovering from his recent attack of rheumatism and la much pleased with the business outlook here. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holtzclaw and Walter Woolridge motored down from Portland and spent Sunday with their relatives here. Violets are blooming and early gar dens are being plowed. The ground hog who did not see his shadow, Mon day, February 2, foretells good weath er. A limited amount of pruning Is be ing done among orchardists, and this is confined mostly to watersprouts. The main pruning is being deferred to await developments. It Is thought the English walnuts here are not seriously injured. Clyde Butcher, who has been em ployed at Oakland, Cal., for some months is expected home this week. Alford Nolan, recently home from overseas, was the guest of relatives Sunday Mrs. Howard Bowen is spending the week in Portland. Joseph Kanard, who was severely bruised by falling from a ladder some weeks ago, has entirely recovered from his lameness. Mr. Kanard Is a gentle man of 70 years and his complete re covery Is a matter of congratulation to himself and his friends. TTTF. CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, tLbhtAhi o. FRUIT JOSEGlSlT ASKEDTONOTKiCKON FREIGHT SIX FILE FOR WAFER RIGHTS WITH STATE Stick Market Reflects Depressing Conditions Rickey Hlckey, Or., Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mage are the proud parents of a seven and one-half pound girl, named Hazel Kathrlne. The Dlckman family have a liew Oldsuiobile. Mrs. Jim Lewis entertained the Thlndara club last week. John Haines has sold his farm and expects to move to Sulern in the near future. A bald headed eagle was recently seen In our neighborhood by M. M. Magee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Manford Shuts have purchased four acres of land from D. A. Harris for the consideration of $1600. Mrs. ti. Dlckman Is spending a few weeks in Portland as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Jim Uudlong. Jim Gray of Bcotts Mills hag been spending the week on his farm at this place. Owen Fryslle and Fred Dlckman were Salem visitors last Saturday, Application for permission to ap propriate water from, the John Day river for power development and ir rigation purposes has been filed with State Engineer Cupper by C. Ray Beckley of Portland. Other applications for water rights! have been filed with the engineer's i office as follows. " i By H. A. Talbot and C. C. Wjit more of Klamath Falls, covering the appropriation of water from Klamath river for the irrigation of 125 acres near Klamath Falls. . Ey Root. L. Hart of Salem cover ing the appropriation of water from an unnamed spring for the irrigation of a small tract and for the propaga tion of -trout. By C. W. and Percy Hall, Baker, covering the appropriation of the overflow water from the municipal reservoir at Baker for the Irrigation of a 68 acre tract By A. D. Reed of Grants Pass cov ering the appropriation of water from the Rogue river for the irrigation of a small tract near Grants Pass. By Andrew Bahl of Baker for the appropriation of water from unnam ed streams for the Irrigation of a small tract near Keating, HUNGARIANS LIKELY TO RESTORE KINGDOM Vienna, Feb. 6.' There Is no doubt, according to newspapers here, that the national assembly at Its meeting to be held March 1, will declare itself In fa vor of a monarchy In Hungary. There are five pretenders to the throne. They are Prince Louis Wind- isch-Gratz, who is supported by Pre mier Huszar and several members of the Frlederich government; former Emperor Charles, who never abdicated aa king of Hungary and who is sup ported by a party which calls itself the "legitimist"; Count Ondrassy, who is urged by Admiral Horthy head of the new Hungarian army, and Hungarian delegates to the peace conference; Archduke Joseph, the clerical candi date, and Prince Cyril of Bulgaria', who if chosen It is said, will marry one of Archduke Joseph's daughters. Returns have been received at Hood River from the sale of 380 boxes or D'AnJou pears in England, which show a net price to growers of J3.60 for fancies and $2.87 for C grade. Constantine Disowns Brother For Marriage Geneva, Feb. 5. Former King Constantine of Greece has broken off relations with his mother, Queen Mother Olga, and his brother, Prince Christopher, owing to the marriage of the latter to Mrs. W. B. Leeds last Sunday, it is Veported here. King Constantine Is said stllj to have dreams of returning to 'Athens. San Francisco. Feb. 5. The fruit jobbers of the country must not be too j drastic in opposing proposed rate ni- j vances for the rail carriers Because of the necessity of many of these car riers to refinance themselves and reach out for more trade, Ralph J. Hoxie of Waterloo, Iowa, president of the 'Western Fruit Jobbers association of America told the association con vention at its. .first formal business session here today. Criticism of the present national in vestigation of the high cost of living was offered by Hoxie. "I know that each of you will con tinue the fight to reduce the high cost of living by distributing fruits and vegetables at a close margin of profit and do all that you can to Increase pro duction," William D. Tidwell, Denver, secretary of the association, said in his annual report, submitted today. New York, Feb. 3. A few hish priced Industrials, particularly Cruci- j ble Steel, General Electric and Indus ! trial Alcohol, were 1 to 2 points high er oi the opening of today's market. but in general the litf continued to reflect depressing influences. Losses of one to four points were sustained by General Motors, American Woot ep, American Locomotive. Studebak er. Royal Putch, Retail Stores and Columbia Oraphaphone. Early quo tations for exchange, especially the London rate, were. a fraction under yesterday's final quotations, hut above the low record. Republican Committee Starts Upon Platform Washington, Feb. 5. The repuo: can committee of 171 settled down to day to the task of drafting recom mendations for the party's national program. The committee took up sub jects considered as possible platform timber, including business rehabilita tion, tariff changes, readjustment of foreign and domestic commerce, postal reform and labor conditions. Foreign relations were not Included in the list, the commute members ex plaining they considered the question open until the senate had taken a final stand on the "peace treaty. Bulgarian Bolshevists Plan To Seize Power Saloniki, Feb. 4. Bulgarian bol sheviki have fixed May 1 as the date of a coup d'etat by which the pres ent regime In that country is to be ousted by violence, according to Sofia advices which tell of the seizure of bolshevik documents there. More ar rests of communists are reported., . LIT I'TI -'rail m si Rheumatic Pain Rub It Right Out Try This I TW1 Rheumatism is "pain only." Nt one case In fifty requires In ternal treatment. 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