WEDXESDAY,.,,, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL rAGE SIX SENATORS ARE NOT HOURKIKG (LOSS OF 'WSCiOEDER Although "Lefty" Schroeder, the big Portland lefthander is no longer With the Senators, Biddle Bishop is satisfied that the remaining members of the staff. Cole, Cox, and "Lefty" Craig can give ample delivery to the certain support of the Salem team. 6chroeder Is said to have signed up a contract with McCredie, where by he Is to pitch three games per week at a substantial pay advance over his ISIS ogreement. While the news comes as a surprise after "Lefty's" talk of settling "the family" here, yet many local sport (ana have opined that "Lefty" was too valuable a man lor tlie Mct-re-dlea to part with so easily. Another factor was that Salem could not af ford to pay the Beaver schedule, while starting on a soml-pro basis. Ail member of the Sonntors are res idents here and depend upon other employment to assiRt in keeping them in the Cherry city. Tieldinpt to the lure of bigger mon ey and hotTtng for the mud IrIoos of the Beavers, once again, "Lefty" has silently folded his tent and left Sa lem. According (to I'ortland sport writers, the Albina portsldcr conduct ed a successful strike of his own, fin ally securing his terms from the Mo Credit's. Schroeder made n Rood record with the Portland club last year, de spite the fact his hurling limb balk ed after the Mackmen kept him in the box on an average of three games a week. Camt. contract time, this spring nd "Lefty" is said to have spurned the "no pay increase" diploma offer ed by McCreedie for the 1920 Beige. When the McCredles snid "lake it or leave it," Bch'roeder took the train for Salem and whilod away his time, playing "Join the Senators." Biddle Bishop scoured Around and secured manual labor for the erstwhile Beav er, but "Lefty" was listening to the north all the while and Thursday, the summons camo. IDAHO WINS FROM BEARCATS I' FOUGHT GAME HERE K.tXON COAL MINIMS VOTK TO LA HO It LONa:il HOI HS Berlin, Tel). 24. The Saxon minister of labor hus appealed to workers to emulate the example of coal miners who have recently Increased their hours of labor. Ho points out that this voluntary uctlon on the part of the miners will Increase the monthly out put of the Saxon conl fields by 200,000 tuns. "Grippe" Leaves Kidneys Weak The epldxmlt: of colds and grippe Unit bus heen sweeping the country bus wemtiiKly left even a greater number of people than ever 111 a weakened condition from which there la but u slow recovery. Much of this alter weakness affects to kid neys and bladder, milking It difficult for them to perform their natural functions. Sufferers have to get in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, their backs are weak nnd pain ful, sick headaches and dizziness are common symptoms. No serious iron bio may exist but the time to check such symptoms is at once before mat ters grow worse. No complicated treatment may be needed if .a few doses of a good safe kidney regula tor like Solvnx Is taken right away. Solvax straightens out an ordinary easo of weakened kidneys In about twenty-four hours in many instances, sifts out and neutralises poisonous mill acid nnd drives tho clogged up poisonous kidney wnsto from the body ho that you can begin to feci better right away. Solvnx Is harmless, con tains no alcohol or hnblt drugs and Daniel J. l'Yy nnd other leading drug gists agree U refund its full purchase price If in any ease It f;ills to give en tire satisfaction. Adv The University of Idaho basketball teama last night defeated the Wil lamette "Bearcats" 31 to 23 In a game which it took three extra five-minute periods to decide and shoved the local quintet another notch down the per centage column in the Northwest In tercollegiate conference. From the standpoint of basketball displayed the game was a fizzle, both teams playing raggedly, and except for the fight displayed would have been a disappointment to the spectators who swarmed the armory. Team work was entirely absent, except for an occas ional flash here and there and most of the playing was featured by hard struggling for possession of the bail. Lazy refereeing added to the slackness of the early part of the game. Another Wapato would have turned the t2ide in favor of the "Bearcats," for the playing of the local captain at forward was the one treat of the even, ing. Besides annexing 14 of the 29 points his team gathered together, Wapato was the active factor in break ing up the offensives started by Idaho and was the pivot point for all of Wil lamette's floor work. Jackson, at cen ter, struggled gamely through tho con test with on injured foot that kept him out of the play a largo part of 'the time. Substitutions, beginning when Mathews pulled McKltterick out in the first period, were the rule with the "Bearcats" but they were unable to work out a combination that couM wrestle the lead from the visitors. The lineup follows: Wapato (14) V (5) Fox McKlttrick (3) ... F () Carder Jackson (2) C (18) Perrine Rnney O Crozier Dlmlck (8) (i Flndley r'"lctte S Evans Ksteb S Campbell Doney (2) S REGULAR TROOPS FROM CAMP LEWIS TO MAINTAIN ORDER (Continued from page one) Poland In Favor mi. i .mi iisui u mam , . 1. 1 ux'.vm.wmh -if ' J v , 1 . , " V:Y"Y 1 3 i ILr,. m-,,1,..,.,,, .1 , J Vi ,,? .1. V. HITTCHASON, District Munuger The Mutual Life of N. V office 371 State St., Flume 09. INFORMATION FHKK. I need your business. Let me prinv that Jou need insurance. ii.WK Kxi'fcnT rLvri: man Willi 33 years ois-rlcnce, with me In my dental office DM. D. X. BKI.t lll.KU 302 V. S. Bank Blilg. Fraser Of Salem Wins Second In Motorcycle Race Allen Fraser, a Salem motorcycle enthusiast, whs runner-up in the hill climbing' contest at Eugene, Sunday. William Davis, of Eugene, made tuc one-third mile climb up Skinner's Butte, In 7B seconds, driving a spe cially geared Hurley Davidson machine. Frascr's time of "7 ' seconds was re garded as an excellent exhibition of rlillng ability, considering the fact that his Hurley Davidson was one of the regular stock models, fully equipped and with the standard solo gear. In the second portion of the pro gram, a climb of the steep hill on high gear was also won by Davis, driving a Hurley, in competition with other machines. The Salem motorcyclists who made the Sunday Jaunt to Kugcne in attend ing the motorcycle events were Fred Alklre, Hiram Smith, Allen Fraser, Hurry Scntt, Henry Heinle, Lester Sniulc, Lyman Snndin, (ieorge Fry and Robert O. Kelly. Motorcyclists from all over the Wll-1 inmeitn valley attended tho day's events. In addition to the contests, the visitors were entertained nt a din ner itnil special musical program. done by taking the proper steps to anticipate and forestall any possi bility of serious friction. "The request for federal troops for Montesano is very obviously a piece of propaganda," declared George V. Vandcrveer, counsel for the ten de fendants, today. Vanderveer said there was no need for troops here hat there was no sign of trouble and no possibility of trouble. Burnett Recalled. 1 The defense recalled Eugene Bar nett, one of the ten defendants, to the stand shortly after Ball took his seat in the jury box. Barnett testified that the package he mailed from Centra lla on the day of the shooting was a Geranium plant, and that he sent it1 to his mother-in-law in Cottonwood, j Idaho. The mackinaw coat which Barnett claims he left at the Roderick; hotel was entered as a defense exhibit as were also some papers Barnett said! he had carried on the day of the shooting nnd about which he went to the office of Elmer Smith, Centralia attorney and one of the defendants. The papers referred to a homestead claim, he testified. Barnett testified that he walked down Towor avenue, shortly after the shooting, naming S. A. Hand and Alex Slgurtsen as men he met on this walk. He declared he would not have had time to walk to a billboard a half mile from the hall and deposit a rifle. The rifle Barnett is alleged to have used in firing from the Avalon was found under this signboard, accord ing to state evidence. S. A. Hand, who testified to cor roborate Barnett's story of his walk down Tower after the shooting, left the witness stand in tears. He is a gun dealer in Centralia, He said he walked down the street with Barnett shortly after the shooting, nnd that he noticed nothing unusual in Bar nett's demeanor. Jle identified a 30 caliber rifle as one similar to Bar nett's and declared he never knew the defendant to have a 38-55 rifle. The state alleges it was a bullet from a 38-55 rifle which killed Grimm Hand's tears apparently came as the result of cross-examination from At torney C. D. Cunningham of stat counsel, who upbraided the witness for not mentioning his knowledge of Barnett's alleged walk down th street after the shooting. Hand said he did not mention it to Cunningham because he was not asked about it. Hand said ho was a member of th Dunkard faith and had religious oj) lections to testifying in court. best definition of "What is Rotary?" .t .v.rv member asked to give his Of Peace With RedsZ&ZTSTSl . tricts in wnit-ii io 4 v - Warsaw, Tuesday. Feb. 24.-Poland i clubs will Participate, , One 01 tne oeiiuiiiuua . is inclined to enter peace negotiations! &g ivea at the "Anniversary; with the Russian soviet government ; jieeting" of the club this week, was immediately. .n official statement to ; as folilows: I . . .1 .!,... is mnr than a man. It 18 this effect was made ton.ght by tnei "". ft ife. A Rotary club ; foreign affairs committee of the diet, i (han an organization. It is as- The Polish conditions would include jgoejated vision and effort; it is co-j restitution of territory taken from Po- j operative, not competitive, service. I land in the first partittion of 1772 and transmutes kindly desires into help subsequently. The right of self-deter-, ful deeds, and turns dreams into ac-. ... , . ,.. . k. 1 I . a in T, fa n trfllninp. uiinuiion ior lnnaoiiams in me i-nu- i comousiieu u;i. . ogical areas between Russia and Po-I school in unselfishness, where per-j . , . , ... i. ui, I , ;,. ...V.n..i;n..ln In nil hi IC ituiu is io De insisiea upon, u &aiu, koiiui phui ouuvi , . and peace must he ratified by repre- erood. Rotary values men for what. scntatlves of the Russian nation. J they are. more than for what they. j have: and Tor wnat tney can ue, mmo. ASQCJTH IS ELECTED j than for what they are. Rotary wel-, . n vision of need, and views i London. Feb. 25. Former Premier ' service as a privilege to be sought, ... . . A - - n V . . .l n tn Ka o .'ll .1 n I1UI Ha M UII1UCU l - "Rotary never side-steps a respons ibility or 'passes the buck' to tho other fellow. To the Rotarian, life Is an invosimpnt that must yield dividends that are better than dollars, and that are not measured m terms ot com merce. To the Rotarian, community prosperity is more than personal profit. He never knocks a good; thing, nor praises a bad thing. Hie city is the best in the country, and his country the best in the world. ' He is an all-wool, yard-wide Amer-j lean or Canadian, or whatever his! nationality. He works hard, plays! square, and gives with a smile. He I has an eye tor a neighbor's need, aj hand trained to help, a foot used to paths of helpfulness and mercy and' a heart for true men, good women,! and little children. j "Rotary may not be a religion, but) it has woven Into the fabric of its' helpful activity, that, without which even religion is but 'as sounding brass and a tinkling symbol' 'Faith, Hope and Love . WW s4'!Iltproof ' end of the second ye J Soviet Springs To Being In Italy London, Feb. 25. Workers at Pleve 1)1 Soligo, Italy, have seized the murf clpal buildings and proclaimed a so viet government, according to a Home dispatch to the Central News. In fight ing between workers nnd carabiniersJ many persons were wounded, Disor" llcrs have also occurred nt Vittorlo, Montebelluna and elsewhere, the dis patch says. STARVING lll'NS RIOT Berlin, Feb. 25. Food riots are re ported at Ludwigshaven and mobs are said to be plundering shops. Numer ous arrests have been made according to advices received here. Naples, Feb. 25. A general strike In sympathy with striking metal workers has been declared by the labor cham ber here. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 24. Arthur 13. Grlndell, Seattle, director of the di vision of provisions and supplies of the American Red Cross commission in Si beria, died at Vladivostok yesterday of pneumonia, according to a message received here today. "Some Men Don't Know It Yet" says the Good Judge This class of tobacco gives a man a lot more satisfaction than he ever gets out of ordin ary tobacco. Smaller chew the good taste lasts and lasts. You don't need a fresh i chew so often. Any man - who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell you that. Pat Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Herhrt AsrmitH n-ne nlActed tn narlia ment from tho Taisley constituency in the recent byc-electlon. Announce ment of the result was made today. ROTARY CLUBS OF NATIOHSERVE BIRTH tContinued from page Seven.) is kept by the secretary aid nothing short of sickness 'or deatah can ex cuse a member. Absence from the city is no excuse, for there is a special rule whereby a member may attend the meeting of the club in the city where he happens to be, and the sec retary of his home club is officially advised of this fact, and he receives credit for attendanace just as if he had been present at the meeting of his own club, Rotary clubs thus hold an enviable record for high percentage of attend ance at meetings. Clubs with as many as two and three hundred mem bers have as high as SO per cent of their members present meeting after meeting. There are Rotary districts with jurisdiction over as many as forty and- fifty clubs which maintain a "district percentage of attendance' at meetings of all clubs in the district of from 79 to 80 per cent. New records for high attendance percent ages are continually being made and as quickly being broken by some club somewhere. Tho latest achievement has been by a club on the Pacific Const with sixty members which has made the remarkable and heretofore unheard of record of a 100 per cent attendance, or every member present not only at one meeting which would he an unusual record in Itself but a 100 per cent attendance at sev en consecutive meetings. A Definition of the Rotary Club. Various definitions of Rotary and descriptions of the Rotary Club have been published from time to time A contest has recently been held throughout the Rotary clubs for the Do you sometimes feel like this The reason is because you brood over your troubles too much. Bowling Will make you forget lots of them. A little recreation on our newly finished alley will make a new man of you. Club Boivling T Alleys 122 N. Commercial St. RHEUMATISM'S PAINS CAN'T BE RUBBED AW tually cured bv suet. andtemporary-rS f Deep Seated Disease Is Caused iby Germs in the Blood. Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and it never uses gentle meth-jfrom which you WoSS ods with its victims. So if you results is a remedy tw are afflicted with the disease,1 deep down into mS ttS ? tu J- i ;r r v v " wihumiis me germs tM the iirst that you have real: cause the disease TW fight on your hands and that! germs multiply by" the W you cannot win unless you can and scatter by means 7i use the very best methods blood circulation throueCs knT;v": a. - . I entire system. WTiether t5 If the disease was confined attack the muscles, the fa9 to the surface, there might be limbs or other Darts f i3 some logic in expecting relief body, they are still in th.iO a hv lnpnl orvJ nJ ,:n j.. . rri the from its clutches by local ap-and will continue iUr- tortnrinc lmina until nhcfitirma annliorl in tha om. ' t..t, ,. . "i """" w"-' Ui 1 1 mi ig pains untu eummatea xiut ju wm swii learn inorougniy irom the Wooi I that a disease that can cause sol S. S. S. is a wonderful M much pain and suffering is 'remedy, and is the logical trd deep-seated, and has its source 'ment for rheumatism, becat.3 far below the surface of the lit promptly permeates the el skin. The pains may be slight; tire blood suppply, and searcW at first, and that is where the lout and kills the disease gerrail victim of rheumatism is often You can take S. S. S. with tM deceived. assurance that you are not o) He does not feel that the first perimenting, for this fine old little twinges of pain amount remedy has been in constat to much, and hence they are use for more than fifty yean, not promptly heeded. But they; during which time it hastei gradually increase in severity 'giving splendid results. Sotoi until it has your entire system 'owe it to yourself to take S.S.S in its relentless grip. The pains' without delay, and discard tbi that seemed so slight at first be-! use of local remedies that cai come intensely severe and seem do you no good, io taite aengnt in your sutienng. it your case requires aM ut course there has been special advice, it can be obtain- cases where some slight relief ed without cost togetther wits was experienced from the use, valuable literature if you w of liniments and other local ap- Write today to Chief Medical plications, but there has never Adviser, 158 Swift Laboratory! yet been a case that was ac-Atlanta, Ga. Adv. 3 BUY REMNANTS , AT THI Remnant Store 254 North OoauaareUl I Salem Auto Radiator Shop Radiators, Fendera and Gat Tanks Repaired Tractor Radiator Bvrrtalty Ford Radiator! for Sal ft WE SELL At, GOOBPY K J ON EAR TIRES t TUBES AND ACCESSORIES . Valley Motor Co. j The World's Largest Tire Factory Building 30x3, 30x31 and 31x4-inch Tires ll'IH1Ht!lltHljlt!li 1 1 V VVlliKW Owners of small cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big, costly motor carriages. They can take advantage of that tremendous amount of equipment,skill and care employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30x3-, 30x3V2', and 31x4' inch sizes.' They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you own a Ford,ClxvroAt,Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using one of these sizes, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. " 0 ' i 303',4 Goodyear Double-Cure inf Fabric, AU.Weather Tread. ''ZO 30xJI4 Goodyear Single-Cure fabric, Anti-SkiU Tread 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourut Tube, are thick, Wrong tube that reinforce casingi properly. Why rule a good casing with a !apJUu p00" Heavy Tourist Tubes cost littW more than tubes of lest merit. 30x32 she in water- $J50 191 S. 12th Street Salem, Or.