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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
PAGE SIX JONES OUT FOR JOB AS GOVERNOR Former Marion County Kepresentative Ad mits He May Seek Olcott's Place Portland, Or., Not. SI.- Con firmation of percolating rumors that Seymour Jones may be a can didate In the republican primaries lor nomination as governor, was received Saturday ; from toe beat of authority. There can be no higher authority than Mr. Jones himself. Until Mr. Jones frankly admit ted that he has serious intentions, and not only intentions but a plat form up his sleeve, were the ru mora regarded as possessing any substantial foundation. Mr. Jones, who represented Marion county in the 1919 and 1920 sessions of the legislature, during which 'line he was speaker of the hous, is more willing to take any of the other tentative aspirants for Governor Olcott's shoes, for he tells two planks on which ha stands and Kives an idea of what he plans do ing if be is a candidate. Income Tax One P'.ank. "There is a probability that 1 may enter the field and uiaki) the run," confessed Mr. Jones, while in rortiana auenaing me wanou . ul Grange convention. "Thero Js ' nothing certain about it yet, how- ever. I will not go into the race Unless I find that I can nake an active campaign. There is no sense in bolng a candidate unless one can go to the people .and offer ' something which the candidate believes will benefit the state. Re garding the latter I have some ideas. "Providing I become a candi date, t will, among other things, advocate a state Income tax law. Heretofore land has been bearing the burden until the point has been reached where new sources of revenue must be found, for the land owner Is carrying more of load than he can bear. I am a farmer and understand the prob lems which confront the farmer, and I understand v the farmer's views on taxation. He wants re lief, and so does every other tax payer, wuemer a larwar ui vivj man. . i. Impost Held Square Deal . "A state lueorae tax should not be opposed by anyone. If a man has an Income , he should be gld to pay a tax on it, and if a man hasn't an Income then the tax doesn't reach him. We would not tax Incomes as heavily as the fed eral government, and our mini mum income tnlght.be different from that of the government, but the idea is sound. "I noticed in the Oregonlan a week ago that the prospective oaa- dlilata ha va Kaan irniiK n enm mltting themselves on the It!! ' fair tax until they could get a line on bow the people feel, . Well, you caa put me down as an exception, for t am prepared right now to say where I stand. Listen "I am opposed to a state tax for the 19 25 fair. The exposition lsu't a governmental function and mon ey tor a show should not be raised by general taxation, for it eetan lishes a bad precedent. Mark you, I do not oppose the fair, fur while It will benefit Portland, It will also benefit the entire state in proportion. I would favor seeing the fair financed through an in come tax, but not by a levy on the ' a soused valuation of the state, tor that means adding to the load which thel and must carry. State Expense too High. -"Then, too, I believe there should be reductions In the coat of operating the state. Economies -can, doubtless, be effected through abolition of some boards and eom- missions and consolidation of oth ers. Taxation will be the main issue In the coming gubernatorial campaign." Lane Growers Get 8Y2 Cents For Raspberries Eugene, Ore., Nov. 21. The pool of 112,000 pounds of this year's crop of raspberries handled for the growers of Lane county by Eugene Fruit Growers' asso ciation has just been closed, said J. 0. Holt, manager of the associa tion, today. .The price received by the grow ers for red raspberries is 8 cents and for blackcaps lO'i cents, which is 2 cents higher than re ceived by some of the other larger raspberry shippers this year, said Mr. Holt. . The Eugene growers' pool was the largest in the history of the association. i THE CAPITAL JOjJRftAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Coming To The Grand Theatre Mrs. Harold Withrow Sues for Divorce Charging cruelty and abuse, Mrs. Leola H. Wtthrow has filed suit for divorce against her hus band, Harold H. Wlthrow, in the circuit court. In her complaint Mrs. Wlthrow states that on several occasion her husband swore at her. She also claims that be has real property worth between $5000 and 110,000 and that there Is personal proper ty to the amount of (3000. She aska a division of the property and alimony for the support of their one child. The couple were married in October, 1919. At the Hon ansa mine in Baker county Manager Dodson is Install ing a boiler, engine and five-stamp mill at the mouth of the long tun nel recently completed. A fire at Vale last Wednesday destroyed the residence of Robert liana, together with all H hotd furniture and effects. The toA Tl Ions was IJ000. Mine Boss Says He Was Helpless Harry E. Scott, a well-known mine boss, whose address Is Box 683. Tombstone, Arixona. writes "I was down and out nearly all the time with rheumatism and fin ally got to where I couldn't move, erea to feed myself. My wife thought I would sever get well again, and the knew my condition better than anyone else. "I was absolutely helpless when my wife started giving me Tanlac and In four days I ate a hearty meal for the first time in many months. Tanae put me on my feet and I'm back on the Job work fag hard and feeling just fins. I lisve gained eighteen pound nI weight, too. Taalac Is sold in Salm by thel Tyler Drug Co., and by leading fraretst evervwher. - Lea to Remain : Fair Secretary Reports received in Salem fol lowing a meeting of the state fair board held in Portland recently, indicate that A. H. Lea, secretary of the board will remain at the head of the fair for another year. Mr. Lea sometime ago announced that he would resign at the close of this year's fair, and his formal resignation was presented to the board at its recent meeting.., Sev eral members of the board urged Mr. Lea to continue in his present capacity, with the result that he said he would give the request consideration, tt was announced today that he had decided to com ply with the request of the board and stay on the job tor at least another year. SCENE FROM "A POOR RELATI ON," FEATURING WILL ROG ERS, AT THE G RAND WEDNESDAY James N. Glover, Former Salem Man, Dies at Spokane James N. Glover, one time resi dent of . Salem and city official died at his home in Spokane yes terday at the age of 84. After crossing the plains with his father in 1849, he settled on the old Glover donation land claim about six miles east of Sa lem and in 1872 moved to east ern Washington and took up a "squpatters right," which after ward became the site of the city of Spokane. W. J. Glover, county road mas ter. Is a nephew of the northwest pioneer. Other nephews and nieces Include Ralph Glover, Ron ald C. Glover of Salem, Mrs. Har vey Taylor of Macleay, Mrs. Ellen Lambert of tSayton, George and Frank Glover of Sublimity; Mrs. Flora Hobart of Silverton; Mrs. Dolly Johnson of Marquam, Ed ward, Grant and Phillip Graves of Molalla. - j Eleven Silverton O. N. G. Men Are Given Promotion Eleven promotions: based on meritorious service were announ ced at the offices of Adjutant Gen eral White today. All the men affected are member of company L, Oregon national guard, located at Silverton. " , The promotions follow: Sergeant Earl H. Ellis, to first sergeant; Private William L. Cun ningham, to corporal; Private Robert B. Mount, to corporal; Pri vate Donald C. Peterson, to cor poral; Private yictor Rue, to cor poral; Private Julius Aim Jr., to private first class; Private Dar roll E. Bray, to private first class; Private Raymond C. Leaf, to pri- vate first class Private Harold E. Mero, private first class; Pri vate Gilbert W. Moser Jr.; to pri vate first class; Private Gilmore Sebo, to private first class. ! s- :.e J too ul Cknu ill ( l1 1 Ma'H' 0 "Citrus is just one imp, hue. i - lf$ beautifully white and dainty as on the day they came from the store will be your lingerie, if laundered in Citrus suds. And it will last much longer if you wash it yourself in the easy, rubless Citrus way. Just work such fragile thingt back and forth in a creamy Citrus suds, gently pressing the cleansing lather through and through the soiled placet. They'll rinse easily and thoroughly and dry snow-white and soft. There's nothing like Citrus. Ute'it for tvery sup meed, Citrut Contains PrtJuctt $ tht Lemon and Olivt IJtaltr tht Waking Machmt CITRUS SOAP COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO " ' i 5 : J?Li Pnwrlpr Tar 5ovyLirn3 Ad Two Cities To Build Dams Power Plants The proposed powerproject of the city of McMinnville Involving an expenditure of approximately $350,00 in construction, work, was approved by State Engineer Percy A. Cupper this morning. The ap plication of the city of McMInn- ville covers the construction of a reservoir on Nestucca river and Walker creek for the .storage of 9500 acre feet of water and for the appropriation of such stored water together with the water from the direct flow of the stream for the development of 6807 horse power. This development contemplates the construction of an earth-fill dam 50 feet In height and about 2S0 feet in length, at an estimated cost of $100,000, and a tunnel and pipe line about tlve miles In length, and powv-r house on Pan-; ther creek, at an estimated cont of! 1250,000. ! The applications of the city of Myrtle Point, in Coos county, have also been approved, for the con struction of the John creek reser voir for the storage of eighty acre feet of water, and for the appro priation of such stored water, to gether with the water in John creek, for a municipal water sup ply. This development contem plates the construction of a rein forced arched concrete dam, on John creek, 42 feet in height and 77 feet in length, on top, at an estimated cost of $25,000, and a pipe line five and a half milei In length, at an estimated cost of $20,000. 3rd Oregon Vets To Hold Banquet On December 10 The veterans of the old Third Oregon Infantry will give their second annual dinner at 7 p. m. December 10, at the Imperial ho tel at Portland, according to a let ter received by Captain Tom K. Rllea, former secretary of the or ganization. . Two meetings of the veterans of Oregon's famous old regiment are held twice each year, August 5, the date the regiment was official ly incorporated into federal serv ice and December 11 the date it left the shores of the United States for France. Those who are expected to at tend from Salem are Colonel Geo. A. White, Colonel Carle Abrams, Major Henry Miller, Captain Tom Rilea, Captain Harry Brumbaugh, Lieutenant Walter Spaulding, Lieutenant Allen G. Carson. Lieu tenant Ernest G. Robins, Lieuten ant Louis Compton and practically all of old company M, Salem, fa mous war unit. Iron Industry Shows Decrease Washington, Nov. 21. The iron and steel Industry has re ported a decrease of 37.8 per cent in the number of workers employed in - October, as com- pared with the same month last! year, the department of labor an-' nouncea today, n . tha. mnln.n.... .. """"an, of fourteen repr tries reported increase " est being the w which employed last ! """" per cent more th 120. . 10 0i SU of the toarun'uj,, I reported increased p'?"j compared with the !. 1 last year. The Iron dustry report Indicated , $ "c Ul ' per mi October, 1920. mm- m - 4 I I t Work of constructing the new highway bridge across ' Bulley creek, on the central Oregon high-, way one mile from Vale, was bo-j gun this week by the United States Bridge company of Boise. BAD BREATH f F II I K f - it J DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? Thfj will certainly do so when your breath is U ' There -is no excuse for anyone having a bid breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlafo'i Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets ifa years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Thousands of Pairs of Shoes We are opening our fall sale and are reducing- the prices right down to the lowest possible figures to keep our usual big volume. The present conditions make it necessary for us to make deep cuts to keep our force busy and keep our immense stock turning over. ' Come In and See the Wonderful Bargains We Have to Offer in This Sale Men's and Boys' Dress and Work Shoes BOYS' HIGH TOP BOOTS, brown or black, with two buckles; a regular $7 boot; all sizes. $A Qf To close out at 'U0 BOYS' $4.50 and $5.00 BLACK LACE SHOES, to close out the entire line. See them in the 9 0 Bargain Basement at ..... . vufw MEN'S BLACK CALF WORK SHOE, a good $6 value, only a limited nrimber of pairs fl?Q Qr to go at ....Dtsw LITTLE BOYS' $6.00 HIGH TOP BOOTS (ft in a very high grade quality; go at... Ptiw MEN'S NEW FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES, just ar rived; brown or black. The latest styles. flQ QE? $10 to $12 grades, go at ipO.iO MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH DRESS SHOES, a number of styles to pick from. $10 to $12 grades, (pff Qr to close out tj) I UO MEN'S HIGH TOP BOOTS, brown; regular $10 grades ; just arrived. A new line. flrr Qf Go on sale at p UO MEN'S 16-INCH BLACK KIP HIGH TOP BOOTS, the best $15 boot in the market. (Ul A fitZ To close out tplUelO MEN'S 10 and 12-INCH LOGGERS, double soles; the best $12 and $15 boots to be had. A fP' Go at $8.95 to tpl U.D Ladies' Dress and Sport Shoes LADIES' NEW BROWN SPORT OXFORDS, all sizes; just arrived. A high grade $9 Oxford. . . (J Ar To go in this sale at tpUi0 LADIES NEW BLACK TWO-STRAP PUMP, just ar rived. The newest thing on the market. Jif AF A good value at $9. This sale goes at... 3)0 tO WOMEN'S BROWN CALF LACE CUBAN HEEL SHOES, a high grade $7 dress shoe. Black A ftjr calf. While .they last go at .i ,...Jp4l.iD LADIES' COMFORT SHOES, the best $6 grades; every pair guaranteed. With and without tips. Low and medium heels. While they last, A O A C so at ....it)o.yo ODD LOT, ALL STYLES LADIES' DRESS SH0B brown and black. To close out, up to (P A Qfl $10 grades go at .. tP1'w LADIES' HEAVY SERVICE SHOES, a good value at $6; both in brown elk and black gun metal. fl0 Qh While they last go at tPe." WOMEN'S BROWN CALF DRESS SHOES, both wi straight tip andwing tip. Cuban or military fi! Uh heel. An extra good value at $9. To go atPWv LADIES' WITCH ELK BOOTS; the highest j sport boot made; regular $15 quality, 95 ' LADIES' BLACK KID CUBAN HEEL DRESS SHOES; , all sizes and widths; just arrived. (7 Q5 $10 grade goes at P zZ- ' ' aA SHOE rar : ivCOtLtjn Hasan Staes Fox pimps DaxBaxOil BernaiiBoofa! Witch Elk Boots? BsSBaadfooW IbotArpIiaacw 3Z6 8tetear?fcxttoli:Bd(
