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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
Wednesday, P&e Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon MaH. G.O.P. Action On Whiskey Is Awaited All Factions Anxious Concerning Steps to Be Taken by Hard i n g ; Firmness Is Expected. By W. H. Antklns, niiHlUliai l I.' WO (3T1 V V.3 OlB't Correspondent. rer to that question. rresiaem. Sardine is expected to fulfill his kpnnilua In 1'ivr- lin- rolint I V real slanhing "red tape" eliminating FreHident earning comes inio nl miutkoR that WPffi to be CX- ?IIL UliUri III"" "I J IIITY, .1 t .. I : In iVio i , . I . , t lt rv law branches rnai are noi c:o- niirrifiuii M !i II V ft lint i' IM11PH. of thnrn ridiculous, will be rescind- Higher officials having supervi- .. r .1 ... i.. ..... ....... f . .. , . i i . . i . nuuiii iiu. v c jiinvru icntf iiin-iuwi iiu jiu an I'iMin ut-t-n mi. mm- iu 1111- MB restrictions of doubtful legal- It is a grand fnrce to see smug- VlUIHj UI'.U IU IHJlf Lite ilJJ'Jit Icll L- V Ml Illl'MH .'I t t I t II f ) nf I hi' I' I I V ( I'll - Whisky operations of an Illicit During the lust few weckH of the HHoii u'rni. urv law enioici'ts Hid Hi-. U I I. I, . I L. i . ml ilthnr limioiu hairo Haasi lui.l,. n IT nut f ii f ho hunt lot t wa Ho A'l I V. backing of the department of Ustine nmnv new and hhvpi-h rpiru- iiiliN hlivu ).!. i ii i miMiiH A muni But in these recent steps taken ..,11,,..!.. . . 1T..I.1 1 vwu, ii 10 i (()hi i ill ill I v Ul I lll'lll 11 UC I . t M l I M I ! CHARLES RAY V "NlNETEJEN AND PHVUISJ E very Year to be Leap Year 'Bimeby; Is Claim AT YE LIBERTY STARTING Sl'NDAY Man Has Worked In Capital Since 1869 Supreme Court Holds Booze Tax Laws Are Invalid Wellington, Feb. 28. Kentucky lawn levying a special tax on liquors withdrawn from bonded ware houses were held Invalid today by the supreme court. Several rnil llonB of dollaro In taxes already col lected by the senate were involved. The court sustained lower courts which had granted an injunction to the Kentucky Distilleries & Ware house company and J, A. Kriebert company, preventing Interference by the state authorities to with drawal of liquor on which the special tax had not been paid. ire xjeuai imenr, Is Organized at Monitor, Report Monitor, Or., Mar. . Monitor recently organized a fire de- Hl.! u 1. ...... nawt u'KL.K aa... ii u. in ii.iin unit- iu inn,' i Miss nertha Glllis returned to Mr. and Mrs. ld Miller and II, ..P In M. ........ .... . f .1 ., .. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin are baby boy at their home here. Id. R. Dlmlck, who underwent an few days ago is said to be 1m- Hartley I,efebre and Miss Minnie last Wednesday at the home . 111V 111 ",r n ..... , ii,n, ,.,.- .In f. ii ml ril:illi'i. u-i.t-e ui ii' i ui i in nu ..iiu .ii. .ii i..m. Monitor, occupying the Miller IB-ervais Couple Celebrates 60th Weddirfg Day I Gervals. Or., Mar. 2. With all She children present Mr. and Mis Louis Shafer celebrated the 60th Anniversary of their wedding at Rhtir home in this city yesterday. It was a m i v pleasant function for She pioneer oouple and the familv Bf children and it seemed that the Sited people found more pleasure fgl the event than In former years Mr. Schufer celebrated his celebrate more of such events a. Of yesterday. 3. H. Gldden has returned from no w mi ii" ii. ni-, i" ii i medical treatment. He was ac tor a few days in Gervals. L. P. Gleason la here from Ooch- viaiting tne home folks, tieorge was also here during th Wood is going t '"' 1-he.tpi-i i" part of the country. Wool ' am . r- urn r.i in .iniiiiig iiu- I'll . to be made in the fall, and nu ll orders have been placed Mrs. Ruben Cutsforth aand Cooper Beat Her Wife Complains Dallas, Or., Mar. 2. Suit WM Hied in the circuit court by Anna ii. Cooper against Pearl C. Cooper, H''king a divorce. The Coopers were married at Independence In 1916, where Mrs. -Cooper now re sides. There is one child aged .1 years. Mrs. Cooper alleges cruel and in human treatment and states that at one time Cooper struck her violent ly in the face with his fist and call ed her vile names and accusod her of infidelity. Such treatment caused her to leave her home in Jammiy, 1921, in order to protect heiKeir, she alleges. She asks the court for J 100163 and desirpfl that the custody of the minor child be given to her mother, Mrs. Minnie Saunders of Independ ence. She also asks for costs or promotion of the suit. Polk County Court Washington, Mar, 2. Secretaries ambassadors, ministers and depart ment heads may aw.ut the cha.ib'e of administration.: wi'h fear and trembling, but there is one employe j the state depi 'meni who is not vi:ry. He is BOwaM Stvoy. u RUllutiV colored nessener of (hj eiretary of state Since 1869 "Eddie" has attended tt the secretary's door, ushering In princes, potentates Tigers and Giants Train in Texas (By International News Service.) San Antonio, Tex., March 2. With the training squads of the Detroit Tigers and New York Gi ants due here about March 1, the baseball fans are booming up in terest in the pre-season exhibition games. The Giants will train at Texas League park, while Ty Cobb's Ti gers will gambol on an especially prepared diamond at Bracken- Hy Karl C. Het'vcK, International News Service Staff Correspondent. London, March I.-r year will be leap year by and bye. For the scientists and feminists are joining bands to prove that it should be so. All along the Darwinian line, so to speak, it is the female of the species that does the selecting of a male until mankind Is reached. There, also, some both scien tists and feminists admit the fe male of the species does a bit of selecting. But its only indirectly, jinu it s all wrong. Sir John Cockburn started the ball rolling in a scientific lecture. Scientifically, it seems, woman should propose. It's a mistake, perhaps, that she hasn't been do- J ing it all along. Dr. Knight, of the Freedom 1 league, says she and other women present at the lecture quite agree with Sir John. "Women ought to be free to choose the father of their child ren," Dr. Knight contends. "At present they are not entirely free anil tiiey never will be until com plete economic equality dt women and men has been achieved. "Of course, most girls select their husbands nowadays, but it is done in an indirect one might al most say underhanded way. Why should it not be done quite openly? If a girl likes a man and feels that she wants him as her hus band, it ought not be considered immodest on her part to make the first advances. The man might be too shy. "A girl would instinctively pick a man who would make her a "Woman is better fitted choose a mate than man," sly de taaaa "A woman is not so easi imposed upon by externals. "With men it is different. lone as a girl is beautiful, taste fully dressed, and has charming ihev don't bother to uiiutv her character." Km thinks Jits. Seaton-Tiede man, along with this change should go a casling-out of the general idea that women regard marriage as a career, and are all waitin for some man to come along and provide a home. WATCH THIS SIGN FOD GOOD AMUSEMENT Salem's Best and Biggest SHOW ridcre nark. Additinnnt t,,,.!.-,.,. space and shower baths Have been P001 hushana and I don't see any installed at the club house of the ! rell!i0n wny woman shouldn't pro- Circuit turt C. .1. Bruce vs. Ralph Collins. Writ of attachment returned and filed by the sheriff showing At tachment of 82 acres in township X smith, range 6 west and township I south, range B west for the sum of 1 142. 30 with Interest at 6 per cent from June, 1919. Anna I). Cooper vs. Peorl Cooper. Complaint filed alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff seeUe deere and n.-tks court to give child to plaintiff's mother, Mrs. Minnie Saunders, and for money to supiior1 the chilli, also costs of said suit, Thelma Heck vs. Carl F. R. Peek Suit for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Complaint filed March l. Plaintiff seeks custody of the minor child and means to care for said minor. Proluitc Court. In re estate of J. A. Huston, de ceased. Petition by Angeline ) ton of West Salem to probate w ill of said decedent. Order by tne court admitting will to probate anil appointing Angeline Huston as ex ecutrix. Iast will of decedent filed and entered of record. Proof of will filed by Luoile Stricklin, one of the wtlnesses to said will. Order by the court appointing Cell.i K Moore. I K. Lau and M. S. Skiff appraisers. Oath of Angeline Huh ton as executrix filed. In re estate of Isaac Kream, de ceased. Order entered by the court directing R. I). Talking to take de position of Clares C. Powell, one of the subscribing witnesses to tht: last will of Isaac H. Kream. In re estate of II. Harrison Sco vell, deacesed. Final account filed by Lois R. Scovell, administratrix, showing assets of estate at $191?. Claims paid $3912. Administratrix prays for an order setting 'line of final hearing. Order entered by the court setting April 4 at 10 a. m. as the time for hearing final ac count in the county court rooms. County Court. Order of committment of Flor ence G. Vfisner to the state hos pital at Salem. Marlrngc License. Napa M. Grant of Dallas, a car penter by trade of the age of ji. to Margaritte M. Dodge of Dallas, ag. 50. and out the diplomats, politicians and mere pests who from time to time find it necessary or expedient to pay a visit to the senior member of the American cabinet. In many'ways Eddie Is distin guished. To begin with, he knows the names and faces of probably a greater number of the world's pub lie men tl)an any other living per son. His metnorv In this regard is proverbial among officials, and he can be relied upon to furnish at a moment's notice the pedigree of ai most any caller at the secretary's office, whether the visitor hail from Latin America. Eurone or the Orient. l ne department abounds in stor ies of diplomats returning to Wash ington after an absence of ten or fifteen years, only to be recognized, catalogued and ticketed by this lit tie russet-colored Who's Who in diplomacy before they have even presented cards or credentials. During the fifty-two years of presiding at the little desk just out side the secretary's door, Eddie has served many distinguished chiefs. With characteristic reserve, how ever, he is cautious of expressing a preference. Hobnobbing with diplo mats all his life, he has acquired to a considerable degree their manner of speaking and there is just a sug gestion of that diplomatic "eagey ness" which is the bane of news paper correspondents reporting the activities of the state department. Throughout his diplomatic ca reer, however, Eddie has labored under one handicap which, in part, at least, arises from physical pe cularitics of figure over which he has no control. In showing the way to a strange diplomat it is his custom to proceed the visitor by a few feet, meantime lending verbal encouragement by the remark: "Walk this way, please, sir." If it Is recalled that Eddie is probably the bow-leggedest man in the world, it will not difficult to understand that inexperienced di plomats are sometimes amazed at the little man's polite request. league park, and an entirely new I pof,p club house, with all modern facili ties, has been erected for the Cobb ca" nerforiners : t nm,.LiiTiri,lira ,..,,.L I it. A tentative schedule of games with other major league teams and with Texas league teams has been arranged as follows: March 5-6 New York Giants vs. San Antonio Broncs. March 12-13 Giants vs. Tigers. March 19-jn Tigers vs. San Antonio Broncs. Mid-week games will be staged between the Tiger and Giant crews of first and second string men. The venerable and scrapping John McGraw has reserved rooms at the Menger hotel for his giants. The Tigers will be housed at the Traveler's hotel. Country clubs will be thrown open for entertainment of mem bers of both teams and special trips through historic Spanish mis sions, including the Alamo, are be ing arranged. Men can say no Just as a girl They would soon get used to Fire at Springfield last week de stroyed the Raker jewelry store and three other buildings, causing a loss of 120,000. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 9E LL-ANS Maine Salmon Season Opens Portland, Me., March 2. The first salmon of the season, a six pounder, has been caught at Se bago Lake by Carlcton D. Martin, of East Sebago, through the ice breaking records for earlv fishini? The smelt run along the west shore is unprecedented. At Bath fishermen report lnh- sters are plentiful and a harbinger of early Spring. Large catches nave been made. In Eastern ".line 0-rass fires are numerous in sections wnere a foot of snow c.v ered the ground at this time last y ear. Bee Keepers To Hold Meeting orvains. or., March 2. -The bee ly.,.. oi Henton and Linn conn ins m.tj ,, meeting In Albany ... ii) uate looking to closer .o-opeiaiion in their work and pos. sibly to the organization of an is sociation. In a letter to Dr. GMorn Collins of this city, himself a be- " '"" a. Bcuuen, specialist In u culture at tne O. A. 0. in Co, vallls. writes that he is OMte. ing the calling of a meetin . ,,r r .., and Benton county bee keepers in the near future. Mr. Scullen inquir ed If he can arrange a meeting for .u.iii ii . Eugene To Have New Drug Store Eugene, Or , Mar. 2. A new drug store to be known as "Car rolls' Pharmacy" will be opened ni this city at 73 WIllam.Mte Mro. t. in the room now occupied by the Koh-I-Nor confectionery In the Coleman building, on May 1.' A lease on thes tore rooms yj taken today by R E. Carroll, of Junction CiCty, and E. E. Carroll of ll.irria bunr. The new druggists ire brothers and have had many years excri ence In the business. Bo'n are reg istered pharmacists. They announc ed after signing the Ieac todn' that they would begin at once to assem ble a large stock and fire fix'iires rIEAL SKINDISEASES pply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer vith eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes ind similar skin troubles. Zemo, ibtained at any drug tore fcr 35c, or il.OO f r -x'ra laree bottle, and Drcmot- y applied will usually give instant relief rom itchin? torture. It cleanses and othes the skin and heals quickly and .'ffectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, iisappearing liquid and is soothing to he most d"hcte skin. It is not creasy, s easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. TbcE.W.RWieCo..UcveUwi.U ' Why Be Afraid of Good Food? EM What You Like Bent But Pol low it Willi a Stuart's l M'iKin Tablet When the stomach sours or be comes gassy, with heartburn. It needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. This you get One Year For Passing Bad Check Eugene, Or.. March 2 f..l i Hammick. a few days ago indicted by the Line county grand Jury on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in passing a bad check, was sentenced to serve one year in the state penitentiary. He is the eighth man sentenced from this county to the penitentiary dur ing the week. Dale Johnson, a youth residim; near Walker, charged with lar ceny in a store, pleaded guilty yes terday. His attorney. Walter M Jones, made a plea for parole an I ! tter nieals gives the stomach and Judge Sklpworth took it under ad visement until Monday. from one or two Stuart's Dyspep- sU Tablets. Relief is usually very prompt. The regular use of these tablets to make It a strictly modern store Medford. where they will sDena that will be a real business addl- w days visiting friends. Uon to tne city. ou nimmai.w7ir. g.e.in ,r. a Daniel J. Fry. druggist. at. small intestine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enough to eat baked beans, fried eggs, sausage. buckwheat cakes and many other things ycu thought would make your stom ach miserable. Get a fO cent box of Stuart's Dyspeiwia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat whatever you like and be for tified against the acid, sour stom ach due to indigestion or dyspep- ldv Mrs. M. L. Seaton-Tiedeman, secretary of the Divorce Reform union, thinks it might help put her society out of business. There would be fewer divorces. Dally Store Hours 9 a. m. to 5l4fi p. m. NATIONAL WEEK Saturdays 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. SILK Coats for Women . striking, fashionable in., lines Have You Seen the Big Display of Silks? The entire store is used to display Silks, the colorings are beautiful; you should see them. Easter comes early this year, March 27th thus neces sitating early preparations for the festal holidays. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts are here in gala array, ready for the Easter promenade Lovely Blouses to match your suit from $4.95 to $14.95 J $12.50 up to $49.50 CHARMING SILK DRESSES A lovely dress is this black Canton Crepe trimmed with a draped cornflower bnie crepe, the bodice is embellished with black silk seed stitches and blue embroidered silk flowers, sleeves are quite short Priced $52.50 Dress of brown taffeta, the skirt is gathered, with puffs on the right side and sash ends on the left, it is touched up with a bit of orange to give it a lively appearance. The sleeves are short which are edged with puffs of Drown and orange. Priced $29.75 A smart dress is this one of taupe, taffeta, trimmed with rows of self cluster pleat edging and formed into .-.6 xc,aCn.ca, a smaii cluster 01 inch silk rose colored roses adorn it; the girdle is outlined with rose colored Priced $39.50 Navy and Aluminum orov am ft u i , . twor : 1, J . ""-"veiy comDined in grey silk IS embroidercd in Priced $37.50 A smart looking dress is this aluminum grey taffeta -Eel girh PlCat Silk edging of roe t St Priced $39.50 Charming indeed is this gay little black Charmuese dress adapted to fit size 16. Short sleeves are a mm bmation of black charmuese and tomato georgette S brjdjce is set off with tomato silk eabroidJy-Sj 'skin Priced $45.00 An interesting affair is this navy blue taffeta dress it has an over dress apron effect. It is beautiful v touched up with henna silk embroidery; the sleevL llT Priced $29.50 WOMEN'S SUITS A wide range of styles in fashionable suits for Easter wear, siaes 16 up to 47 ttr Prices $25.00 up to $65.00 MA1L Ma? OrdeTs or esPress on all Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back hH sH I TM Screen Classic H l in. ssaH B9S I Spoilers r .sssSH mi i ALL A MATTER OF HABIT An Automatic Heart. On the Hot Iron. The Word of a Friend. Plenty of Good Habits. AN EDITORIAL ON BUYING MAN is a creature of habit. ' - . Some of his habits are good and some of them are bad. Most of thelh are good, because the human animal is so delicate an organism that there has to be a republican majority of good habits to keep him going. In fact, good habits are not only an economy of effort making it possible to accomplish more with less attention and less effort of the will they are also the fundamental presup positions that make life at all possible. The heart has a good habit of pumping blood without your having to think about it. The lungs have a good habit of supplying the system with oxygen. The nerves have a good habit of sending in stantaneous messages to the brain about what is happening to you. The nerves have such good habits that when they send the message to your brain that your hand has touched something too hot they do not wait for the General Staff in your head to call a conference of your numerous impulses and inhibitions to determine whether or not to remove the hand from the hot object. Your nerves have a habit of sending back a message about what to do right away. The same thing holds true of affairs on a higher plane. A man keeps his contracts, pays his bills, supports his family, votes, and goes through all the ordinary actions of daily life as a citizen and civilized human being because he has these good habits, and he leads a good life when he has good habits. A man buys largely as a matter of habit. He buys at a place he likes because he is well treated and he finds the values satisfactory. More likely than not, the word of a friend or the printed word of a friendly advertisement got him there to begin with. And the store where he buys lets him know about any special sales of stocks, pleasantly and effectively, because they have the habit of tell ing him such things through their advertising, and he has the habit of noting what they say because he has the habit of reading advertise ments with interest and confidence. The American people are a friendly- good natured race. While we have enough bad hab its, we also can look ourselves over impartially and see that we have some good ones. Pre-eminently characteristic of as is oar ha bitual interest in and appreciation of advertis ing. We know that this interest is a good habit because we know what it can do and has done for every one of us. Advertising itself is a good habit. In fact, advertising and reading advertiswS are two of the best American habits!