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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1922
BQNAR LAW
ELECTED CHIEF
OF UNIONIST
London, Oct.. 23. (By Asso
elated Press. ) Andrew Bonar
Law was unanimously elected
leader of the Unionist party
the party meeting held this after
noon.
London, Oct. 23. (By Associ
ated Press). Unless some un
foreseen developments occurs
Andrew Bonar Law will, before
today ends, be prime minister of
Great Britain.
The arrangements already re
ported for the conservative party
meeting at the hotel Cecil stand
and there is every reason to be
lieve the proceedings will pass
smoothly, with no oppositions to
the choice of Mr. Bonar Law as
leader, which will give him power
to accept the king's mandate.
Announcement of the compost
tion of the new ministry and
declaration of the program, may
according to late information, be
deferred until Thursday, when
also the dissolution of parliament
Is likely to be announced.
There is much perturbation in
several quarters over the report
that the elections are to be held
on the fourteenth or fifteenth of
November, instead of the elgh
teenth, which falls upon a Sat
urday.
Dissatisfaction on this point is
particularly strong in labor cir
cles, where it Is maintained that
if the polling is held on any day
but Saturday many labor voters
will be prevented from exercis
ing their franchise. J. H. Thomas,
head of the railway men, in a
speech yesterday said fixing of
the election for mid-week would
be a "contemptible trick," and
this view is apparently universal
among the laborites, who see
plot to reduce the laborlte vote
Is
GROUND BROKEN FOR
BASEBALL COLLEGE
i.Los Angeles, Cul., Oct. 23.
bund has been broken at Bur
V K a suburb, for what Is said to
cr the first baseball school in hls
: tory. - The school, which will open
its first term on January 10, will
be known as the National College
of Baseball.
The purpose of the school is to
train young ball players in the
fine points of the game, three
months being required to finish
the course. During the term the
students will devote regular per
iods to intensive baseball practice
and instruction.
Active instructors will be
"Death Valley" Jim Scott, Sam
Crawford, Frank "Cap" Dillon
George "Itube" Ellis, Walter
Boles, Gerry Downs, Jess Ordorf
and Joe Wheeler. Frank L.
Chance, former manager of the
Chicago club of the National
Baseball league, will be connected
with the college In an advisory
capacity.
CENTRE MAY PLAY
CORNELL NEXT YEAR
New York, Oct. 23. Centre
College, which ended a three year
engagement with Harvard Satur
day by losing a gallant fight
agalnBt the Crimson, may pluy
either Cornell or Columbia In
New York next fall.
Negotiations are understood to
b under way for such a contest,
which probably would be held in
the new Yankee stadium.
Several colleges in New, Eng
land also have shown a desire to
book Centre since Harvard's agree
ment with Princeton and Yale to
ban lntorsectlonal concents has
prevented the Crimson from again
signing up the Kentucky Collegians.
PIERCE STATES
ELANS FOR CUTTING
HIGH TAXATION
Portland. Or., Oct. 23. Walter
fi I M. Pierce, democratic nominee for
I governor, has Issued a statement
In which he outlines his plan for
reducing taxation. It is In part
follows:
When I am governor I promise
to advocate and demand economy
in every department of state gov
ernment, so that taxes will be re
duced to the lowest possible point
consistent with good government.
To this end I will use the veto un
sparingly. .
One great difficulty today
that one-halt the property of Ore
gon is exempt from taxation, the
timber in the forest reserves being
a conspicuous example. The only
Income from the reserves Is the
rentals from stockmen for grazing,
of which 65 per cent goes into the
federal treasury. I hold that
since no tax Is derived from this
vast body of timber, all the rentals
from grazing privileges in the for
est reserves should go into the
treasury of Oregon to compensate
for the vast body of taxable prop
erty held by tbe federal govern
ment out of taxation. As governor
would use the prestige of the
office in a movement with other
governors and delegations in con
gress to bring this about. This
change would . produce about
$350,000 a year new revenue,
thereby lessening to that amount
the burden on property now taxed.
For Severance Tax.
Practically one-third of the
standing timber in the state of
uregon is in tne forest reserves
and pays no tax. Under the pres
ent law, this timber will be cut
off, leaving blackened stumps ot
untaxable property, and be ship
ped out of Oregon without pa, tug
dollar of tax to the state. Not
only Is Oregon being made poorer
by tbe removal of this timber, but
the natural beauty and scenery of
the state is being marred. A sev
erance tax collected as this timber
cut and shipped would be a
large source of revenue. A big
body of such timber is now con
tracted by the federal government
people from distant states,
and it will be removed without
paying any tax unless a severance
tax Is at once imposed. As gov
ernor I would do all In my power
to levy such a tax on all timber
taken from the forest reserves.
While one-half of the property
ot Oregon is exempt from taxation,
much of tbe other half is paying
little or no tax because it Is in-
ested in shares of stock, bonds
and property hidden away from
the assessor. This leaves but a
part of the taxable property to
bear the entire cost ot govern
ment. This property which bears
tbe terrific burden consists of
farms, cattle, horses, city build
lugs and homes.
Other Methods Proposed.
In Oregon we can relieve the
property owners by collecting a
large part of the cost of state gov
ernment from: (1) a tax on net
Incomes; (2) a severance tax; (3)
a tax on gross earnings of public
service corporations. . I favor such
a program in this state under the
guarantee that any tax derived
from new sources shall not be used
for increased expenditures, but to
take some of the burden off those
now bearing more than their just
share of taxation.
a
SILVER
II
0 MAN
SUES BEND BOARD
on
Bend, Or., Oct. 23. Paul
King, legal counsel for Mark
Paulson of Sllverton, former pri
clpal ot the Bend high school, has
started suit against tbe Bend
school district, asking payment
$2430 alleged due on Paulson
contract with the district, and
addition 6 per cent Interest
this amount from June 2, 1922,
The complaint placed on file re
cites that tbe plaintiff was given
a contract as principal at $270
month by the school directors
meeting on March 31, 192
Paulson started the fall term
September 6, and on September 27
received notice of his dismissal on
charges ot Insubordination and in
competency. These charges were
based in the main on bis alleged
refusal to allow George Dewey tc
begin work as a high school in
structor, and his alleged policy oi
non-interference when Frank
Rockwell, discharged by tbe boarti
as a teacher, continued to instruct
Tbe board confirmed its prev
ous action, following a bearing
given Paulson on October 18, and
was sustained when the case wat
appealed to County School Super
lntendent J. Alton Thompson, th
complaint sets forth. State Super
intendent Churchill, however, re
versed the board. Following this
Paulson offered his services
principal to the district, but wab
refused.
WILSON TO PLOT
BREAK FOR LIBERT
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 23.-
Herbert Wilson, former evangel
1st, alleged mail robber and con
vlcted murderer, who a few day;
ago led a break from the Los An
geles county Jail, will continue "tc
plot and plan to gain his liberty,'
according to newspapermen.
'I long for my liberty, would
rtek my life for it and eventually
expeci to get it n l can do sc
without taking human life," hi
was quoted.
With Wilson in the break
which brought liberty for one day
were Adam Blaszyk, convicted
murderer, and Guido Spignola, al
leged Standard Oil company rob
ber. Wilson is held in the coun
jail until the appellate Court
acts on his appeal. Ulaszyk hat
been sent to San Quentln peniten
tiary to begin a life sentence
Spignola is awaiting trial.
Rosio Ecovc, an ll-ymr-old Chi
cago cud, haa entered Colum'UHa
University to tnti) the (full law
course. She has already gone
through the freshman course in
Western University, London, Ont.
INFLUENZA , ,
I As a preventive; melt and In.
bale night ana morning
VApoRUb
CW 17 Million Jan LW Kurfe
Burgos Takes Oath.
Santo Domingo, Domincan Re
public, Oct. 23. (By Associated
Press.) Juan Batista Viclni Bur
gos took the oath of office as pro
visional president ot Santo Do
mingo before the supreme court
justice here Saturday, pending
American occupation.
1 ry 1 his
Raisin Pie
Neighborhood bake ihopi tnd
large modern bakeriei in your
town are baking raiain pica for
.you that will delight your men
xolki and aavt baking at home.
Your grocer or a bake ahop
trill deliver a delicioue one.
Try one. They are making
them with 4
Sun -Maid
Raisins
Had Tour Iron Today?
EXPECT PEKN STATE
TO PLAY AT PASADENA
Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 23. Tbe
eastern football team which will
play tbe Pacific coast conference
champion In tbe new stadium
here on January 1 will be known
within the next week. It was an
nounced by J. J. Mitchell, presi
dent of the Tournament of Roses
association .owners of the stadium
It la expected Penn State will
be chosen, but the invitation will
be sent to the eastern team by the
Pacific coast conference officials,
Mitchell said. In a report to the
association, Mitchell said that
each team playing January
would receive $30,000 plus $5000
for expenses. The remainder of
the gate receipts will be retained
by the Tournament ot Roses asso
elation for payment on a mortgage
of $150,000 which is now held
against the stadium.
Night News
Summary
Roga The Russian armored
cruisers Rosslya and Gromboi and
several other vessels have been
lost in a storm in the Baltic sea.
Washington Appointment by
President Harding ot a commit
tee of sponsors, representing every
state, territory and insular posses
sion of tbe union, to aid in the ex
tension ot Near East relief was
announced at the White House.
Constantinople The Ameri
can destroyer flotilla which sailed
from Norfolk, October 2 to protect
American interests in the Near
East, arrived under command of
Captain O. M. Toser.
New York- A call for the
quadriennial meeting of the
American Olympic association at
Washington, November 22, was
issued by President Thompson.
N ABBOTT
PREACHERED1T0R
PASSES AWAY
Paris Mile Bracquemond es
tablished 'a world's record for
women of 5 minutes 9 2-5 seconds
for the mile run.
Hartford Four race horses,
Almaden, Onward, Harry D. C
and Abe Direct were burned to
death in their stalls, when fire
swept the Charter Oak stables.
WOODRY'S
AUCTION
SALES
Tomorrow 1:30 p. m.
IV4 Miles Northwest of Salem
on Wallace Boad
25 acre farm; team good
horses; cow; chickens; geese;
ducks; farm machinery; tools;
furniture.
F. II. KTJNKEL, Owner.
Wedy Oct. 25,
1:30 p. m.
280 Richmond Ave.
Modern 5-roomed bungalow;
1921 Ford Sedan; Victor
Graphaphone; high class furni
ture; rugs, etc.
MRS. AGNES PEARSON,
Owner.
New York, Oct. 23. Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editor in chief of the Out
look, with which he has been as
sociated nearly 40 years; clergy
man, lawyer, author and success
or to Henry Ward Beecher as pas
tor of Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, died Sunday. He would have
been 87 next December. When the
end came his four sons and two
daughters were at the bedside,
Dr. Abbott was one of the most
active leaders in many avenues of
religious and civic thought in the
United States. As preacher, edit
or, author and theologian he ex
hibited a quality ot character
which impressed Itself on all who
came in contact with him, a sin
gular poise and serenity of spirit.
Before starting on what might
be called his ministerial career,
he, in collaboration with his broth
er, wrote two novels, "Cone-cut
Comers" and "Matthew Caraby."
His most important volumes are
'The Result of Emancipation in
the United States," "Old Testa
ment Shadows of New Testament
Truths," "A Layman's Story,"
'Dictionary of Religious Knowl
edge," "A Study in Human Na
ture," "The Theology of an Evo
lutionist," "The Evolution of
Christian' ty," "Social Problems,"
and "Problems of Life."
Dr. Abbott was born in Rox-
bury, Mass., December 18, 1835.
In 1857 he married Abby Frances
Hamlin, who died in 1907. By her
Dr. Abbott had six children, two
ot whom, Ernest H. and Law
rence F., were associated with
him in the management of the
Outlook.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWS
More pupils are enrolled In the
school at Battle Creek this year
than ever before, according to
Mrs. Marv L. Fulkerson, county
mnsHnfendent of schools, WhO
visited there yesterday. Fourteen
are registered for the present
term.
Mrs. Fulkerson also visited at
Pringle yesterday. She found
conditions there ot the best, she
said.
The first training eamp for farm
woman in the United States has
been opened at Jackson's Mills, W.
Ya., with 85 women from 18 coun
ties of that state registered.
f t , ' 1 SYSTEM II 1
1 1 j PURIFIES ijr
IiimI
rmo,m,nWn-l,,..-, 1
JUDGE DAY TO LEAVE
II. S. SUPREME COURT
Washington, Oct. 23. (By As
sociated Press) Associate Justice
William R. Day of the supreme
court has decided definitely to re
sign from the bench in view ot his
duties as umpire In the German
American claims negotiations and
is expected formally to pres,
""S"ll" w justice to PrJ
- iioit week.
An engineering museum U t, .
established by- the American Soci,
--. ""-' unoer u.
.nflnu.A. It ilia fimUI. - '
tute in Washington.
Fox farming in the
States Is estimated to harvest i
proximately $8,000,000 yearlv "
TAHLAC
Makes You
EAT BETTER
SLEEP BETTER
WORK BETTER
FEE BETTER
Over 30 Million Bottle Sold
You'll be interested in thes?new fall Skirts.
Skirts for sports wear and street wear that are notable
for quality and moderate prices..
Materials are prunellas and plaids.
Fashionable color combinations in blue and brown
tan and brown, black and white. '
You'll like the way they are made.
$3.98 and $6.75
GALE & GO.
Commercial and Court Streets
FREE This Week
At Stores Named Below
Present the coupon at any store named below
for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent
The Debutante
The Actress
The Matron
Who Keeps Her Charm
VV
q Who C
one:
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them the world over
are
Liver and Dowels
Bight Always
Feel Fine
there's one right way to speedily tone
vj, urn uvci miu seep
Tarter Little
liver FtHa never
tall. Million
will testify
that there la
nothing to
cood for Ml-
knianess, Indigestion, headache or sal.
W, pimply akin. Purely vegetable,
ifciiaU FlU-SmaU Doae Small Itfe
A IVER
WANTED
Boys
and
Here is a chance to earn ,
CHRISTMAS MONEY
for the week of
Beef, Hoj.'j, Calves, Sheep,
live or dressed; also chick
ens, Eggi end Batter; best
cash price paid. -
PEOPLE'S
Jj Meat Market
Liberty Street
Phone mi
October 23 to 28
We will pay 40 cents per 100 lbs. for newspapers and
magazines, securely tied in bundles.
If you can't bring them in, phone and we will call.
STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
402 North Commercial St. Phone 523
' .We also buy rags, rubbers, iron, etc.
Careful people, -well advised, now use a
Bew teeth-cleaning method millions of
them in every dime, and largely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth yon see everywhere show
the results of this method.
It is something you should know. Learn
what it means to you and yours. Make this
free ten-day test
Combats the dingy film
It is film that makes teeth dingy that
viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth,
enters crevices and Btays. Food stains dis
color it, then it forms thin cloudy coats.
Tartar is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film. So most teeth, in the old days, were
more or less discolored.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
m contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to film. Under old methods, they were con
stantly mcreasing. The most careful people
rarely escaped,
Two combatants now
Dental science, after long research, has
found two film combatants. One acts to
curdle film, one to remove it Able author!,
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the world over are
urging their daily use.
A new tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research. It brings five
effects now considered essential. It avoids
several old mistakes.
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent
And those two great film combatants are
embodied in it
Other desired effects
Modern research has found other things'
essential, and Pepsodent brings those eflects.
It multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de
posits on teeth which may otherwise fer
ment and form acids.
11 multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva,
That is there to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to
Nature's great tooth-protecting agents. It
polishes the teeth so film less easily adheres.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects.
In these ways, Pepsodent is bringing
new dental era. Already it has brought to
millions whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. The
peoples of fifty nations are being taught to
use it And their children win get hi e-long
benefits which your childhood missed.
imms
j 1 0-Day Tube Free i.
Why Men'i Teeth
. GlUten everywhere today
The film on teeth of men who .moke becomes especUllv
diaeolored. But note how men', teeth glisten nowaday,
men who remove the film. Note how men and women, when
they smile, are showing pretty teeth. Those are Pepsodent
effects, now attained by millions, largely throogh dental ad
vice. They do not come by scouring teeth in any harmful
way, hot by adeatific film removal.
The New-Day Dentifrice
Now advised by leading dentists the world
insert yonr name and address,
then present this coupon thi.
You will be presented with a 10
Day Tube of Pepsodent
UvJ f town, mail
coupon to Th. PepsodenTcom-
Sour Aune '
-AdoVees
over I.
Present coupon to
Dan'l J. Fry
280 North Commercial Street
. Perry's Drug Store
115 South Commercial Street
(Capital Journal Coupon)
.J