PAGE TEN
THE CAriTAt JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON -
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
KENYON TELLS
REASON OF DEFEAT
AT CLEVELAND
Mason City, Iowa. June 21.-
Expresslng a hope that "the time
has not come when denunciation
of the buying of seats In the seu
atu will keep any one from being
elected to office," Federal Jude
William H. Kenyon told a group
of farmers at a farm bureau pic
nic hero yesterday that he was
glad he bad not been called upon
to lay down the judicial robes to
enter tho arena of politics again.
"After I resigned from the sen
ate In order to accept this posi
tion," he Bold, "I Bpoko to at:
audlenco in' Missouri, and there I
said something about Newberry. 1
denounced the buying of public
oil ice.
"The very next day before I had
been sworn into tne office of judge
there wore men who got up in the
senute and demanded my imme
diate impeachment.
"And that, according to what 1
read and hear, was the reason for
my defeat at Cleveland as a vice
presidential possibility. For this
I am truly thankful, but I hops
that the time hae not come when
denunciation of the buying of
Beats will keep anyone from be
ing elected to office."
ELKS TO BUILD
BETTER BUILDING
A report which has been rapid
ly gaining ground to the effect
that Salem lodge of Elks had
abandoned Ideas of going ahead
with construction of their new
temple at State and Cottage streets
this year, was set at rent by state
ments from members of the build
ing committee that no such
thought Is In mind.
As a matter of fact It Is expect
ed that excavation work will start
in the very near future and a
meeting Is expected to bo held
within the next few days to make
further plans for getting the work,
under way. J
The fact Is that not only will
work go ahead this summer, but
it Is highly probablo that a better
building than was first figured on
will be eroded because of receding
construction costs.
Bonds covering tho bond issue
of 1100,000 floated by the lodge
have been printed and issued
tho holders and the whole stage
is set to go ahead with the work
as rapidly as doomed feasible.
Acting upon Instructions from
the state veterinarian an officer of
tho traffic department Friday aft
ernoon picked up It, N. Hyder a
tourist from Hollywood, Cnl., nbout
10 miles south of Salem and clmrg
cil hltn with violation of tho proc
lamation of Governor Pierce clos
ing the state of Orego nto animals
troin California during tho present
epidemic of the hoof and mouth
disease in that state.
Hyder, according to tho officera
smuggled n bull dug Into the state
past the quarantine station on the
pacific highway.
OpcnForiim
Contributions to This Column
must bo plainly written on one
el ile of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and slgnod
with the name of the wrltor.
ArUclKit nut meeting theso spe
cifications will bo rejected.
To tho Editor: I seo an editor
lal in a certain paper under th
head hie of "Ura;;H TacUn," an J
commenting on a paragraph of the
republican platform that wns
adopted at Cleveland. Well, it
seems to inc that tho farmer and
laboring man bavo already been
on brans tacks or some other kind
of tacks for almost four years..
Nevertheless. It Is. a a whole, a
wonderful platform, as it stands
for tho farmer and laboring man
from etart to finish and Wall
Htreet has not got a Bluglo plank
in the platform, and thero Is Just
enough tarilf In it to protect the
iiirmnr and the laboring man. 1
Bliiccroly bellevo it will remula
tho farmer's and laboring man's
platform until alter tho elocilon,
then I cauuot tell whose platform
it will bo. Probably Wall Street's
ronresentulive!, tho l)oheiiy
Detective Hums can tell you whose
platform It will bo. What a pny
the u o. P. Is not In power today.
"Well, I overheard two men talking
In Slayton just after tho election
in and one said to the other:
"Wo Just got our man In time to
save our country." "Yes," said the
other, "Junt in time." 1 wondered
what great calamity tho (I. O. P.
was to Biivo our country from. 1
did not seo any storms clouds In
Bight, but I will bavo to admit
they have arisen since. President
Harding has erossed the last river
and Is renting from his labors.
Many of our national represeuta
tives havo stepped down and out
ami did not servo their Ihno out,
and 1 cannot see anything tlity
have saved us from, unless It was
from the great prosperity we were
enjoying when tho U. O. P. vw
swept Into power and won the
greatest polilleal victory ever won.
renter than lirover Cleveland In
1H02. "As a dog returiielli to hi
vomit, so a fool roturncth to his
folly" Proverbs 26-11, no tho C
O. P. returned! to the high pro
tective tariff to catch the voters.
S. B. MILLS.
Aumsvtlto, Or,
All signatures to tho Pec la ra
tion of Independence wore not af
fixed until August 2, 177tt.
Dee Monies. Iowa. June 21
Opposition of grain speculators
and tho pack i ng in terests was
largely responsible for defeat of
tho McNary-Haugen farm relief
measure, Congressman Gilbert K.
Haugen told Polk county farmeis
In an address here. Mr. Haugen
was co-author of tne bill.
Congressman Haugen said he
held little hope for passage of the
measure by the next congress.
Discussing the condition of agri
culture, Mr. Haugen said per
cent of the farmers of the north
are bankrupt. Thousands of farm
ers, he emid, aro abandoning their
lauds and going to cities to seek
more remunerative employment.
The only cure for present condi
tions, he said, is enactment of
or..-iliti.r a ni rl.w.I ! n rr nnt-nnrn. '
tion which will nriiiiKt m-iccm mi n'
more favorable basis to agricul
ture.
Presidents of the Beven women'
clubs of Salem will be speakers
at the chamber of commerce lunch
con next Monday noon.
It will be the jofc, of Ora V. Mc-
In tyre, former president of the Sa
lem Business and Professional
Women's club to keep the talks
down to four minutes each.
The women who will epcak are
as follows:
Mrs. "William Everett Anderson,
president of the Salem Floral So
ciety.
Dr. Mary Purvlne, president of
the Business and Professional Wo
man's club.
Mrs. George J. Wenderoth, preS'
idont of tho Highland Parent
Teachers' association.
Mrs. Cbas. K. Spaulding, pres
ident of the Salem Woman's club.
Mrs. Richard Cartwrfght, pres
ident of the Woman's Civio Lea
gue club of Salem.
Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, president
Lincoln-McKinley Parent Teach
ers' association.
Mrs. John H. Carson, president
Salem Chapter of American War
Mothers.
Harley O. White, president of the
chamber of commerco, will be the
presiding officer.
The women will talk on what
the men can do to make Salem
bigger and bettor city.
PARKING SPACES
BEING PIED
EMERGENCY BOARD
TO MEET JUNE 30
A deficiency In funds appropri
ated for administration of the
state Income tax has necessitated
a special meeting of tho state
emergency board which will con
veno hero Monday, June 30. nt the
call Issued today by Secretary of
Stato Kozcr.
Of the appropriation of $25,000
for the administration of the tax.
only $575.20 remains on hand,
and it wns estimated that an ad
ditional $21,000 will be re ulred
to completo the remaining seven
months of tho year, according to
a report of Earl L. Fisher, tax
commissioner.
"Tho expenses of tho depart
ment during the first few
months," the report declares, ''do
not reflect ordinary administra
tive costs. Drafting nnd printing
tho regulations, remodeling and
equipping the oTfices nnd litiga
tion costs are largely primary
necessities, the useful life of
which extends over a period of
years.
"On (his date (Juno 10)," the
report continues, "wo havo filed
Cfi.021 Individual returns; 4770
corporation returns, 3991 partner
ship returns, 163 fiduciary
Carrying out the provisions of
the ordinance enacted several
months ago relative of one-hour
parking in the business district of
the city tho street department Is
touay uusy marking off parking
spaces along the north side of
State street between High and
Liberty.
The lines dividing the parkin;'
spaces aro being painted in white
on tho pavement nt a 45-dcgree
angle with the curbs, and aro 9
feet apart, allowing ample space
ior a parked car to open the doom
on both sides.
Tho parking stalls are to be
marked off on all of the down
town streets where the one-hour
parking rule applies, nnd automo
bile drivers nre to bo required to
park between the painted lines.
Chicago, June 21. Grain grow
ers would own, finance and con
trol five large Chicago grain firms
and 6,000 cooperative elevators
under a plan submitted to the
executive committee of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau, which will
shortly name a committee, headed
by President O. W. Bradfute for
Its study.
The plan Includes the Armour
Grain company, Hosenbaum Grain
corporation, Bartlett, Frazler and
company, Rosenbaum Brothers,
and J. C. Schatfer and company,
handling more than a billion dol
lars worth of cash grain transac
tions annually, according to esti
mates of the aggregatae business
of the last few years.
The proposal contemplates turn
ing over to the farmers tho firm's
forty country elevators, terminal
elevators, offices and fixtures and
all other mechanical equipment,
along with managerial facilities.
The five firms involved control
virtually the entire elevator ca
pacity at the Chicago terminal
and their elevators alone are
valued at $15,000,000 with other
property at about $S,000,000.
Cooperative grain marketing
organizations eventually would be
accorded trading privileges of the
Chicago board of trade, under the
proposal.
Details of financing to hun
dreds of millions of dollars, are
to be cared for with funds which
ordinarily make tho ''rebate" to
the producer under cooperative
marketing systems.
SUES FOR $75,000
FOR BEING HORSEWHIPPED
Alexandria, La., June 21.
Charging that she was taken from
nor home by three women anil
horsewhipped, Mrs. Lillian Bon
notte has (lied suit (or (75,000 In
dlBtrlct court against Mrs. Ger
trude Bull, Mrs. Amelia Jordan
and MrB. Tcssle Hatchett, whom
she named as her alleged assail
ants.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
At Salt Lake 10; Portland 7.
At San Francisco 15; Oakland 2.
At Los Angeles 1; Vernon 6.
At Sacramento 3; Seattle 8.
Owing to flro danger, gas filled
toy ballons are prohibited by tho
London county council.
Flvern Reach India
Rangoon, British India, June
21. (By Associated Press.) The
three American army planes ar
rived here Friday from Bangkok
Siam, on their flight around the
world.
REVOLVER ONLY CLEW
TO DOUBLE MURDER
San Pedro, Cal., Juno 21. A
.38 calibre revolver discovered
among the weeds nnd cast us under
a cliff near which two Japanese
were yesterday found slain, their
bodies riddled with bullets, was
the principal clews in the hand of
detectives investigating the case.
One of the men was Identified
as G. Igaruski, said to have been
well known ns a gambler In the
Japanese quarter or Los Angeles;
the identity of the second victim
remained n mystery. Investigation
of Jgaraski's octivlties during the
past several weeks Inclined police
to the belief that the Japanese1
met death In a gambling feud,
their slayers then making an un
successful attempt to hurl the
bodies and other evidence of the
murder off tho cliff Into the sea.
Journal Want AtTs Pay
turns nnd 457 amended nnd mip- frrfl 'ff'rJ'K' HTA
plementary returns, making a B "
total of 75.492 returns, of which M
44,25 are taxable nnd 31.177 nre t33
non-taxable. It Is est imated that 1 aiAA
tho tolal yield for the year will (Jp iw
reach $2,250,000. If this estimate H j ff
New York. Johnny Dooly
comedian, was married to Con-''
stance Madison, musical corned v,
actress. In Newark, N. J., yester
day. It was Dooley's third marriage.
MBS. YOUNS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's
VegetaMeCompound Enough.SicIi
Women Read This Letter
Charleston, S. C. "I was com
pletely run-down and not able to do
my nouseworK. 1
iust dragged mv-
self around and
III did not have en-
ergyenoughtoget
up when I sat
down, i read ad
vertisements of
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound in your
books and learned
about it. I pot
uenefit from the
very first bottle. I continued to take
it for some time, and now I am doing
all my own work, even washing and
ironing, and never felt better in my
life. 1 tell all my friends that the
change in my health is due to but one
thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I cannot praiao
it enough." Mrs. Annie Young, 16
Amherst St., Charleston, S.C.
The reason for Buch a letter from
Mrs. Young is nppnront. She got well
and is grateful. Recently a nation
wide canvapg of women purchasers
of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was made, and 98 out of
100 reported that they received ben
efit from taking it.
Because the Vegetable Compound
una ut-eu ncimnK uuier women la rea
son why it should help you.
IllllliUllillllillllllll
IfJt v; I
Is correct, tho total administrative
costs will be about 2 per cent."
Subscribe for the Journal
CONSTIPATION OVERCOME
The use of FOLKY CATHARTIC
TAHLKTS will bring speedy relief
from ronstipation if taken prompt
ly. They are purely vegetable
and net on tho liver. Mr. John
I. McComb, Lucas, Co. Home, To
ledo, Ohio, write: "Have lined
Foley CAT11AUT1C TABLETS in
severe rased of constipation to
which I nm subject nnd found
them beneficial." FOLKY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS are easy to
take, leave no unpleasant nfter
cfofotB. Try them. Adv.
How's This for
Sv Unto Arnptnl
''AumettniM U' a
lofif walk to ft bat
terv atttiori. buy m
WllUnl fid Ur
thf walking to
Battery Value?
A real Wlllard for $ 17.55 And
who con give hotter varue in
storage batterlea for the rtioney
than the largost bnttery mnkor?
These Wlllard Wood-insulated
Bntterien originally cutnb
liahed Willnrd reputation, and
are today the finest moderately
priced batteries.
Joe Williams Co.
831 Court Street Phone 103
''Automotive Electricians'1
id
1
LEI
Men and women both enthuse
over its beauty and fine ap-
f ointments; the comfort of its
isher body; the reserve power
in its smooth, silent 40 norse
power engine; the remarkable
mileage it gives on fuel and
oil. And the price is hundreds
or dollars lower than
will buy its equal.
log
ifilll
Wl
Tli O. M. A. fl. rrnf.-il Nn-vtit l
k'ton made foxing Cat Price . o, b, Lningt Tux nrwt ; "r ertra.
SAFE
mmmim
Improved Train Schedules
On and after Sunday. Juno 22.
, , NOBTHBOUND
Local Train No. 6 will leave 8:00 a. m. Instead of 7:10, ar
rive Portland, Jefferson Btreet, 9:50 a. m. Instead ot 9 00
Hoyt street 10:05 a. m. Instead of 9:15.
Express Train No. 10 will leave 10:00 a. m. Instead of 9:48,
arrive Portland ten minutes later than heretofore.
Local Train No. 14 at 1:30 p. m., Limited No. 10 at 4:00
p. m., and Local No. 20 at 5:30 p. m., unchanged at Salem and
Portland.
Local Train No. 22 will leave' Eugene 0:05 p. m. instead of
5:30 p. m., Salem 8:20 p. m. instead of 7:50, arrivo Portland,
Jefferson Street 10:05 p. m. instead of 9:35; Hoyt street 10:20
p. m. instead of 9:50.
T , SOUTHBOUND
Local Train No. 1 will arrive 8:25 a. m. instead ot 8:30,
leave 8:30 a. m. instead of 8:3B.
Limited Train No. 6 will leave Portland, Hoyt street 8:05
a. m. Instead of 8:15, Jefferson street 8:20 a. m. instead of
8:30, arrive Salem 9:45 a. m. instead of 10:00, leave 9:45 a.
m. instead of 10:05, arrive Eugene 11:50 a. m. instead of
12:10 p. m.
Express Train No. 17, on the old time of No. 13, will leave
Portland 4:45 p. ni., and terminate at Salem on arrival at
6:40 p. in.
Express Train No. 13. will leave Portland on the old time
of No. 17, Hoyt street 6:05 p. m., Jefferson street 0:20 p. m
arrive Salem 8:05 p. m., leave 8:10, arrive Albany 9:00 p. m.,
Corvallis 9:25, Eugene 10:15 p. m.
EEDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
Every day Portland ?2.50, Albany $1.30, Corvallis $2.00,
Eugene $3. SO, with 15 days return limit, and stop-overs. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday $2.20, Portland, return limit Tues
day. Tickets sold to all points east and north of Portland. De
tails furnished at the Oregon Electric station or by telephone,
Main 727.
J. W. RITCHIE,
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the larg
est and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Let Us Plan
Your Vacation Trip
Wo will lio rIikI lo outline trips, nrrnnito UeVotn nnd nleopinfr cur nerom modal. ions
check bugKimo, lurninh travel pubik'iitionaiiadf till iiitormutioti.byciJlortuluplioiie.
1 Tho Oregon Electric llnii way will edl tickets to thcKaatcrn pomtaslinwn In-low,
nnd miiny otlicrn, inul return, at tho uiiuauully low (urea quolwl, daily May 22
to Sl-)L 15th, good reluming until October 31, Uuo way via CalUoruia slightly
lnfilier.
A witlo choice of routes and utop-ovcra arc available in both directions,
ROUND TItlJP FARIAS
Atlanta $110. GO UcsMulnos 79-70 Montreal 134.80
Baltimore 143.61 Detroit 107.65 Now York .... 149.45
Boston . IfiES.GO DuHtth 74.05 Omaha . 74.05
Buffalo 122. 07 Indianapolis 101.29 Philadelphia 146.97
Chicago 88.05 Kansas City 74.05 Pittsburgh 121.81
Cincinnati... 108.35 Memphis 9G.10 St. I,onla 83.55
Cleveland .... 110.01 MihvauUeo 80.90 St. Paul . 74.05
Denver (JC.Oii Minneapolis 74.05 Washington 143.61
Trains of Fame to the East
North Coast Limited Oriental Limited
.P. & S. Northern Pac C. B. & Q. B.P. & S., Qraat Northern, G.B. & Q,
For any details desired please call
at our office, write or telephone
.1. W. RITCillK, Agent, Salem
Oregon Electric Stution, Telephone Main 727.
State and High Streets
Agent. T'AiJ K n m m n mQMRBtMA.
Hot Means a Change of Routine I
Weather
We are equipped to take care of all your needs that
your living will be made more comfortable.
smmmm mm
How You Can
Pay the Butcher Less
Pay the Grocer Less
Pay the Iceman Less
You need to pay the grocer and the butcher less be
cause your foods are always kept cold, always kept
sweet and wholesome, in an Automatic Refrigerator,
J? ood3 do not spoil there is no food waste.
The scientific system of air circulation prevents foods
from becoming "soft," or from "sweating," or from be
coming mildewed or tainted.
You need to pay the ice man less because the Auto
matic has eight (8) walls of Insulation. Cold air cannot
get OUT of the Automatic. Warm air cannot get IN.
We are demonstrating the Automatic and the AUTO
MATIC WATER COOLING SYSTEM at the store and
invite you to call. See the refrigerator which costs no
more, but does much more.
Camping Outfits
We feature the
Hansen camping
outfits (made in
Salem). Tent and
beds for four peo
ple folds in a
neat, compact
bundle.
AWNINGS
If its made of canvas we make it, any
thing from laundry bags to circus tents.
Fancy awnings for residents our specialty.
Aerolux Torch Shades
Keep the porch cool and secluded. Can be
lowered and raised at will. Very reasonably
priced.
EASY JtoL&
NO
INTEREST
.W. PETTY JOHN CO.
TERMS
STORAGE -p)
BATTinuES M
1. 1 .1
4 1 219 NOKTH COMMERCIAL ST JEET J
f