Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 28, 1922, Image 10

Capital journal., November 28, 1922, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTTTF.Rr.Av 'Njnv'CTMTJTiT. . . Trm a r .. tnilnlt T OAT rtDPfinM ' -i n pi n n n ri m f 1 M I! El 11 if I J aGl Attempts to Repeal Costly Bounty Law Stir Up Opposition SCHOOL OFFICERS OFPOLKTO MEET Dallas, Or., Nov. 28. The an nual Polk County School Officers convention will meet at the court bouse in the circuit court room on Saturday, December 9, in an all day session. One member of each school board in Polk 'county will be present. Mrs. Ora Cosper of Dallas, Is president of the conven tion and Josiah WlllB,. county su perintendent of schools, secretary. The resolution committee is composed of the following mem bers: Holt Stockton, U B. Plum mer, A. B. Morland, E. May Elli- uoa and A. C. Moore. The Ques tion box for the session will be in charge of Mrs. G. , E. Lawrence, F. C. Ewlng and Mrs. T. A. Dunn Both morning and afternoon ses ions will be held. BGGE DEATH MYSTERY (Continued from Page One.) apartment and into the arms of a house man at work in the hall way, crying "I believe I have been poisoned." He iied in a short time, i . - Remnants of a luncheon, pai niy eaten, were found in the apart ment. One coffee cup was about half full. Another contained only dregs, in which poison later wan found. The chemist who examined it, said the poison evidently had been put into the cup when It was about half full of coffee, as the drug, was too strong for any one to have drunk more of the mixture. -Woman Not Seen. Hotel attaches told the police that neither woman nor baggage followed the man to the establish ment; that he received no tele phone calls; that the waiter who nerved the luncheon saw no signs of a woman's presence, and that there was no evidence that the man had received a call from any body. " Doge was believed to have ar rived here by steamer shortly be fore he reached the hotel. The lirm for which he expected to work here said he had not report ed to it. In spite of the fact that Ore gon's bounty bill is growing great er each year, any attempt to repeal the law providing for the payment of bounties on predatory animals is destined to meet with vigorous opposition according to sentiment expressed by county officials tn tetters to Secretary of State Koz- er.' ' ' - Sentiment in Malheur aiii Har ney counties in which sections the bounty payments have mounted- to an impressive figure In the 13 ears in which the law has beeh operative, is strongly favorable to a repeal of the law. County off! olttls In those counties declare thai n spite of the bounty the animais at whose extinction the law is aiinied, have, hot diminished in numbers and point out thai the oounty payment only serves to tempt unscrupulous trappers ana ouyers to bring iu pelts from ad joining states. t)n the other hand officials oi other counties are just as empha tie in their determination that the law shall not be repealed, hold ing it up as a great benefit to the farmer and stockman, In the pro- tection of livestock from the ravages of coyotes, wild cats and other animals. , Since the bounty law first be came effective in this state, Maj: 22, 1909, a total of $868,048.6- has been paid out by the state and counties on a "fifty-fifty' basis, the state's share of this pay ment amounting to $434,024.31, aach county paying an equal amount with the state upon all .jelts. delivered to the county clerk. In the firBt two years of the op jration of this law, May 22, 1909, to April 30, 1911, the state's share of ;bounty payments amounted to $38,640.75. This amount has in creased year by year until in the Ulennium ending September 30, 1922, the state's share of bounty Recovers from Rheumatism "Had rheumatism five months, that would go from my left knee to my back. Tried many reme dies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days Was entirely cured," writes W. J. Oliver, Vidalla, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizElness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quick ly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. (adv) Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM, OREGON 1 Manufacturers of m Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High Grade Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached 'Sulphite. payments is $97,348.31. Want Paid Hunters. , A perusal of letter received by Secretary of State Kozer indicates that the greatest opposition to the oounty bill comes from those coun ties bearing the heaviest burden of county payments. These would abolish the bounty law entirely, turning to paid expert hunters and trappers as a more efficient means for eradicating the preda tory animal pests. Other counties favor an amendment to the pres ent law making the payment of bounties optional with the coun ty court of each county. A measure-to this effect was Introduced into tlra legislature' of 1921 by Representative Gallagher of Mal heur county. It passed the lower house but was defeated In the senate. F'rom the counties along the Nevada border come' complaints that many coyotes and other ani mals which have been killed across the state line are brought into Oregon for the purpose of collect ing bounty. This charge seems to be borne out, in a measure at lea.it by a comparison of the boun ties paid by the various counties of the state in which it is seen that Uh Iborder counties Mal iieur, Harney and Lake are the hardest hit by the bounty collec tors. Costly to Many. A summary of bounty payments by counties In the 13-year period, prepared by Secretary of State Kozer, follows: ' ' Baker, $15,833.39; Benton, $481.46; Clackamas, . $2209.83, Clatsop, $3637.94; Columbia. $1018.75; Coos, $4743.19; Crook, $26,563.68; Curry, $6490.12; Des chutes, $7670.75; Douglas, $10,- Polk Tilla-,$18,-Wal- $12 942.67; Gilliam. $11,714.83; Grant, $17,334.15; Harney,$94, 647; Hood River, $774; Jackson, $9504.18; Jefferson, $6702.03; Josephine $2673.67; Klamath, $12,256.05; Lake, $43,873.15; Lane, $5894.89; Lincoln, $1985.25 Linn $1463; Malheur, $58,698.34; Marion; $603.66; Morrow, $15,- 690.18; Multonmah, $202; $303.56; Sherman. $4176; mook. $4101.57 Umatilla, 277.01; Union, $6457.39; Iowa. $12,629.21; Wasco, 945.66; Washington, $536.50; Wheeler, $10,459.52; ' Yamhill, $729; total, $434,024.31: The attitude In nearly every section of the state upon the boun ty Question is shown in the fol lowing ' excerpts from letters re ceived by Kozer; : 1. O. Wilson,", county Judge, Benton '," county. "I favor the bounty for the reason that It keeps the hunters at It.", Fred McIIenry: county clrk, Benton county. ''Sentiment is in favor of the bounty. Those not especially Interested in the boun ty make no objection to a bounty being paid." D. H. Pierce, commissioner, Linn county. "Should be repeal ed." , R. M. Russell, clerk, Linn coun ty. "Law does not materially de crease the number of predatory animals.'.' ... ... i W. R. Bilyeu, county Judge, and tV a. Thorns, commissioner, Linn county 'We favor, the repeal of the bounty law." - Hunt Is Opposed. .T. F. Hunt, commissioner, Mar- lion county. Thinks every county should pay its own bounty. Floyd D. Moore, clerk, Polk county. Favors ' reduction - in bounty. . - cii 'Beauty Contented You arc alwaya confident that your beauty baa beta. developed to flietusheet of lu poulbUitiea after using Couraud't Oriental Cream. . v 1 115c tor Trial SIM . I.H.plimtt HnrTera H mild, vegetable ! to I Iff relieve Constipation and Bllt- 1 eusneae ana Keep tnej uigoauv- nil y3Mtek. Vied for 0r nnnn n 1 1 ! jn Mnnmr .mAiL .LJW UJ cy Lash fit J Chip" TttiTOWBSocfr 5"!dV !RBKV N? JUNIORS V Lv1' rf ' r 11 then cendy coated. , SviT JS'A t Bar children and adnlta. f - Daniel J., Fry MARION HOTEL SALEM, ORE. OFFICIAL AAA " An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinnerparties. Ladies' Handkerchiefs Plain and novelty handkerchiefs for women. Dainty colored, bordered, sheer fine quality handkerchiefs in pink, blue, lavander, rose, green, etc., fast colors- Also plain white cambric dainty embroidered designs in one corner. 10cto59c ' Buy them by the piece or fancy boxes. GALECO: Commercial and Court Streets Buster Brown Shoe Store REMODELING SALE Prior to remodeling the Store we are offering great reductions on all lines of Footwear for Men, Women and ' Children Women's black kid Oxford, Good year welt soles, rubber military heels Sale price $4.45 Bl aveyy u uaaiiaiaiiiiiaai.ajj aniani" ? w ajr i saving ra"&y m l stores 20 Skaggs Stores In Oregon Is the'aQcomplishment that SKAGGS UNITED STORES have achieved since their entrance into this State, cover ing a period of less than 18 months. This success is only made posible thru the confidence of these thousands of Oregonians, who are sharing the Savings resulting from our enormous purchases. SKAGGS PRICES appeal to these conservative peo- . nimi efdTC!1"DT V pie wno desire 10 oa v jc oxioijji4i. California Washington Nevada SKAGGS "MONEY SAVING" PRICES Idaho Utah Wyoming ffi , : ''r""t- iiil Women's Patent and Kid Dressy Is i 'Vf w !mimii4fJ Pumps, Cuban heels, regularly priced w i ' ?8'50' PriCe " ?45 111 ' "IW W (HI W Girls Pumps and Oxfords in patent ' jPfTVy " TO (tfl 'II rYS o tA V.iiirri -fnt A vac a ri of fool itroai J J f Jit ?Vx I W ffi Pciced on sale from $3.85 J J ' ffi (J -IS: I "2 ..... .. . 58 AS t t S3? !' Children's Shoes, Slippers and m m t t oo if Hosiery, greatly reduced ffi Ik , ffi Xmas Slippers on sale all shades . S--., L; IiliiP fTl w CO i m i priced from 95c. : jK ; ij K l" V il Colonial Pumps in brown and black r . w iv- i price :v$7.85 :ffi-.;W S Hosiery, fashionable shades in wool, silks, in brown, g Jt .. . 1 15 " black, navy, and tan priced from 95c. 5 W CROWN FLOUR By the sack . . . .... $1-99 By the bbl 7.75 DEL MONTE FLOUR A high grade Hardwheat blend, by the sack, $1.75 SNOWDRIFT The Popular Shortening 4-lb. can ............ 70c 8- lb- can ........... $1.38 CEREALS Shredded Wheat, pkg. 10c Rolled Oats, 3-lb. pkg. 25c 9- lb. bag Eastern Buckwheat . . . . 65c 9- lb. bag Fischer's Pan cake Flour ........ 65c SYRUP 10- lb. pail Dark Karo 59c 10-lb. pail Light Karo 65c 5-lb. can SKAGGS Maple and Cane . .$1.49 10-lb. can Teagarden $1.10 Qt. can 100 Pure Maple Sap ....... 89c CANNED VEGETABLES 10 cans Standard Corn 98c 8 cans .Utah Peas . . . . . . 98c 2 cans Fancy Maine Corn , ....... .... 35c 't Dozen cans ... ... $1.95 5 cans Lilly of Valley and Country Gentleman White Corn ...... . 98c 6 cans Tender Sweet Peas . ......... .... 88c Wonderful value. 2 cans small tender Lilly of Valley Peas . ... . 49c 12 cans . . . . ........ $2.65 3 cans No. 2y2 Solid Pack Tomatoes . . . ; . . , . 50c 3 tall cans Minced , Clams . . . . . ... . . . 59c 2 cans Fancy Shrimp. .35c Libbv's Super Large can Ripe Olives . . . . .25c SOAP WASHPOWDERS 22 bars Crystal White .u...... $1.00 25 bars White Wonder, Easy Day pr Van Hoeters ;.r......r. $1.00 10 bars Fels Naptha . .68c 7 bars Ivory . . . . . . . . . 50c 2 large Seafoam. ..... 45c 3 cans Old Dutch . .". . 25c 3 cans Swift's Sun bright .7.-..... . 15c Thanlcsgiving Suggestions 2 qts- Fancy Eastern Cranberries . . . 40c Citron, per lb.5 ....... 59c ; Orange and Lemon Peel, lb. ............... 35c 2 lbs. best grade Mince Meat '. 45c Large Sweet Oranges, dozen ... 65c Cluster After Dinner Raisins, nkar. ...... 25c 4 pkgs. 15-oz. Seedless -Raisins ....... . . 69c 5 lbs. Seedless Raisins (bulk) ..-.y.... ... 73c 2 lbs. Muschel Raisins 35c . (with seeds) 2 lbs. Fancy Walnuts 58c 2 lbs. Nwe Crop Brazils 38c 2 lbs. Filberts 45c 3 pkgs. Bronze Dates 45c 2 lbs. Roasted P. Nuts 25c 2 lbs. best Creamery Butter .. . .. . 98(5 3 lbs. Gem Nut ...... 70c FEDERAL MILK A well known brand 10 Tall Cans ......... 98c COFFEE 5-lbM- J.B. ....... $193 3-lb. M. J. B. ........ 119 ' 2V-lb. Golden West.. 98c 1-lb. Golden West ....40c 3-lb. Skaggs Blend.. $1.10 Skaggs Seat Market Has grown in accordance with our grocery department. By the hundreds of customers that we serve daily, we know that the people in Salem appreciate SWIFT'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS at reasonable prices. To try our meats will prove the superior taste and quality that can only be found in first grade steer :beef."'' ; '.: :;. -v - TURKEYS GEESE : You will have a large suppliy to choose from at lower prices- Order today. Start Thanksgiving by serving Swift's Premium Bacon, Ham or Brookfield Little TiS Sausages for breakfast. PREMIUM HAM Whole or Half, per IK 30c Brookfield Sausasre. tier lb. ! 33c Bacon Squares, per lb. .... . . ........... .-. 19c FREE DELIVERY $3.00 orders (sugar excepted) There is no charge for delivery of meats with grocery orders. C. O. D. orders gladly snt out. Phone 478, Salem, iOregon. "q' . r " 2 OREGON LOCATIONS: Portland (13 stores), Salem, Hillsboro, McMinnville, Corvallis, The Dalles, Bend.