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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
PAGE. TWO THg gAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1J25 From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents BY WASTE CUT SAYS HOOVER Washington, Jan. 14. Possi bilities ol reducing the spread in commodity prices between tbe farmer and manufacturer on the ne band and the consumer on th other, lie in th- elimination of waste In preient distribution pro cessus, Secretary Hoover declared In an 3d dies prepared for deliv ery before tbe opening session to day of a coufeience of business representatives courenlnK here to study the subjoct. He beiicYue the end could be attained by "vo.uu taiy co-operation in industry and commerco wiUout government regulation." The secretary's address provM-'d a Keynote for the two-day dls cuseions of the problem in wnkii riek'culos will !iy tbe giour.drrli for a detailed study direclid to im proving distribution precedes. "I believe that we can reduce the margin between our fmu:i;i tnd manufacturing producers nu( one side and our consumers ou th' Dthor, and I btieve it can be (one without reductiui.s of wanes- or legitimate profits," Mr. Hoover declared. "I believ- that in do- lujr so we can make the groai'.-st contribution to the lmprovem'-u: ot the position of our farmers an that we can mukc a contribution to the lowero cost ot living. Silverton News 10 GIVE UP SEAT Portland, Ore. Jan. 14. When tho state flBh commission met her Tuesday afternoon Dr. Thomas W. Ross, who waa ordered removed by Governor Walter M Pieree was present, and an nounced that he Intended to take part In the deliberations. John C. Veatch, whom Governor Pierce named to audceed Ross, was also present. John W. Caiwldy, attorney for Dr. Ross, read a lettor dated 'January H, In which tho governor notified Dr. Hons of his removal. He contended that Inasmuch this letter was dated after the time that Veatch was named last week to succoed Dr. Uoss there was In fact no vacancy to which Veatch could be appointed. ' Frank Kendall, chairman of the commission uplield the contention of Cassldy. Veatch. however, was permitted to remain at the session and both Veatch and Dr. Rons voted on moasures before the board. WAYNE MUNN DEMANDS CHAMPIONSHIP BELT ' Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 14. Gnoc Kaufman, manager ot Wayne t'Bis:" Munn, recently crowned heavyweight wrestling champion in a letter to Hilly Sandow, man neor of ICd (Stranglort Lewis, for mer champion, demands that he $10,000 diamond-studded oelt, which was awarded Lewis wbn he became champion, bo turned over to Muan. The letter given taui'.ow ten days In which to do-llvt-r the belt. It this is not done, tne letter warns Sandow, "to bo prepared fr action which will be bo'.h annoying and expensive to you." The bolt, emh'.ematlc of the World's championship, was award ed Lewis by the Central Athletir club of Kansas City when he won (he title three yean ago. COAST GUARD FLEET OF BOOZE CHASERS READY Seattle. Wash., Jan. 14. Re inforced by the which was launched yesterday, a I'ntted Htates coast guard fleet of liquor cl.aseri awaitei iff the San Juan inlands today to thwart a reported attempt to break a federal blockade against lU.uor running vessels. Captain K. O. DoUrc, commander ot 'he roast guum m this district, on word that liquor smugiem were to try to get throuKh the blockade, ordered the CU -272 north. The chase was the tenth aided recently to the fleet. Kilverton, Or., Jan. 14.- (Spe ciulj One of tbe luUreiiins clubs at Silverton la tbe Woman's club which held a meeting Men day afternoon. The program con sisted of two papers on Japan, this country being studied by the club at present. Mrs. Earnest Palmer, president of the club, gave a pa per on "Modern Japan," and Mrs, H. B. Latham gave one on "Japa nese Gardens. ' Tbe latter was beautifully illustrated witiz number of picta v of Japanese gurdens. The club voted to send a con tribution to the scholarship Icau fund. Mrs. Gordou McCall was ap pointed to represent the Woman's club in the "Thrift week program at Silverton. She will speak to the high school student body Thursday of "Tnrift" week on the subject ot "Bud'ting." Georgo H. Thomas Relief Corp No. 1 bus luatullccj the follow im; officers for tho coming year: President, IJda Usher; vice-president, fcilsie 3meral; vice-prcsid-M.., Alice Ives; secretary. Mamie I-"i.s!i-woud; trwasuror, ranees Uourllc: ' chaplain, Ruth Linn; conduclresj. Ida Sawyer; guard, Louise Quail; press corrnf nouuent, Minn (9 S. Al'ilkey; mirWclnn, Minerva St'v- ciison; asci.staiit conductress, LKMlc Phelps; assistant award, Elizabeth Heater: color bearer No. 1, Fannie Drake; color bearer No. 2, Sophia Nursard; color bearer No. 3, KUie Cr.mpheM; color bearer No. 4 Anna Lytle. Delegates and alter nates for the convention nri: Annie Lytle, Ida Sawyer, Beanie liartlr, Alice Ives, Ruth LI mi, Minnie Mulkey, Estell Mulkey and Eva Reese. An affair to be given at Silver ton which will attract consider a'jle attention la the Lutheran Brotherhood banquet and program tr be given cn January 21). At this time the Silverton Lutheran brotherhood -nil be hosts to all similar organisation throughout Oregon. Kov. O. Skilbred of Eu gene, who Is president ot the state brotherhood, -jll be present and apeak. William Schooler of Au rora, who drew large audience at Silverton a yea" at;o when he le: lured on evolution, will a Lao b present and address the audience Mimic will be furnished by Trinity band wnteh is preparing several uumhers for the occasion. Special musical numbers are also belufc uirunged for. The Silverton chamber of com merce which waa first tho Silver- ton commercial club and later the Silverton community club, held Its aunual election of officers Monday night of this week. Officers elect ed were: President, L. C. Kost man; vice - president, George Huhbs; secretary, Charles Reyu .In; treasurer, T. H. ltistol'tt-n. Six directors were also elected: H, B. Latham, Percy Brown, M. C. Woodard, Dr. C. W. Keene, A. O. NdKon. Itehcr Allen. Mr. East man pays that plans for the com ing year will be outlined In the near future. The Silverton Legion team will meet the Molalla team on the Eu gene Field floor at Silverton t'jis evening. This will be the ueond gaini. played this scutum for the Silverton team. Last Wednesday this team defeated a Wood burn team by a big majority. Mrs. George Henrlksea Is at Portland ur a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murray have gone to California to visit their son, fll. J. Murray, and daughter, Mrs. Harlan. They will be jone for a few weeks. H. C. Paulson of Seattle tnd Mrs. P. A. Finseth of Dallas have been visiting at the M. U. Gunder soq homo where their mother, Mrs. H. C. Paulson Is very ill. Mrs. Paulson is the mother ot Mrs, M. t. Gunderson. The Silverton Choral society en. Joyed a spread at its regular re hearsal Monday night. The socie ty has now beKun on the prepara t'on of .'.n Eastern cantata which will the fifth cantata to be given by this society. I SPECIAL BOND ELECTION. CALLED FOR SILVERTON Silverton, Or., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The Silverton city council met for a special session Monday evening. Albert Webb was ap pointed councilman to fill the; va cancy left by ths resignation of Carl R. Moser, who went to Port' land to accept his appointment a stats adjutant. Tbe frame ordinances were then discussed and revised to con form with the state traffic laws Parking on blind Intersections was proh.bited excepting to take on or take off merchandise and this was limited to ten mlnut Ketsrlctions were removed from the tire limits so that the speed limits will be tne same in this district as on other Btreet within Silverton. Speeds limits for Inter sections and pait school was set ttt IS miles per hour. The council passed an ordinance to hold a special election on Janu ary 26 for the purpose of vot.tn.T bonds for a city hall, the bonds nut to exepfld $20,000. CLACKAMAS RAILROAD SEEKS BOND ISSUE Washington, Jan. 1 4. A a step in constructing nine miles ot new railroad in Clackamas county, Oregon, the Portland Southern railway asked permis sion today from the liiterntuto commerce commieHlon for author ity to execute and deliver mort gage bonds to a total ot S200.000 to be secured by the corporation's prettent property. Some ot the funds derived from tho securities III pay oft ex f sting indebtedness hut its main object will be to provide for the extension. Woodburn News Woodburn, Or., Jan. 14. The Evergreen chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at their first mca: ing of the year alter Installation honored Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman, charter members ot the chapter at Its organisation 29 years ago January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Poorman, both of whom have held the highest hoonrs in the chapter, are leaving Woodburn after having made their home here for 40 years. Their new home will be at 30$ 33rd strct. Sunnysldu. Portland. Colonel and Mrs. Po.jr ran have always been identified with every movement In Wood- burn and it Is with geuuine regret that their old friends and neigh bors bid them farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Say re arc happy grandparents. A telegram from Los Angeles, Cal., announced to them the arrival of a charming little granddaughter, Bernice, at the home of their son and wife, Mr. aud Mrs, Virgil Sayre, ot thai city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtney were gracious hosts at "500" on Thursday and Saturday evenings, January 8 and 10. On the former evening Dr. Osmar K. Wolf aud Mrs. Blaine McCord won high honors. The gu sts of tho even ing were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mc Cord, Mr. aud Mrc C. F. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Mr aud Mrs. H. L. Guiss, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Espey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bituey Mr. and Mrs. Al Beck. Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Sanderson aud Dr. aud Mrs. Oflinar Wolf. Delectable re freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Mc Cord, Austin and Guiss. The Sat urday evening g 11 eats were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Mr. and Mm Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Ir Her, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Glatt, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Beck, John Huut, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svcnden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha verm an, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld, Dr. and Mrs. Shnrey and Mrs. Susau Mvesley. Honors went to Mrs. H. I Miller and Frnns: Proctor. Mis. Hunt and Mrs. Powell assisted the hostess Is serving. Major and Mrs. r. W. Settlemier opened their hospital drawing The original of sensible and spiritual Ideas may be owing to sensation and mflectioii, the recol lection and frtvh excitation of them to other occasions. Journal Want Ads Pay Brave the Wind and Storm in the best wet weather (03s ever invented the o FISH BRAND REFLEX iUCKER ItAAILNTtOJ -cctwrjrj J Towt w CO. 0D.om HflrS Bit ' Percy township In Ontario, Can ada, olnims the record bumper crop of Its section, the farm of John Sullivan yielding the heaviest return. He had IS acres summer fallowed In 19?3. which returned 1134 tunnels of fine wheat. Thin In at the rate of 63 bushels to the acre. 3EWARE THE CURED WITHOUT SURGERY MY METHOD of treating Piles, rccogitucti as so succeatuK b non surgical. No Inconveniences, erabarrass nienuor confinement during treatments. One may come and go about his duties as usuaL Relief is apparent from the very fir, and 1 positively GUARAN TEE to cure any case of Piles or refund the patient's fee If too will write to me I wUl send you my FREE t book oa Pile and other RocUl and Colon disorders. CmSbl DEAN. MD.Inc Or llen tIWUin BOS BU room to a happy gathering of the Katfce Klateh. Wednesday even ing, January The guests, who passed the time at "D0O," were Mr. anl Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haveruian, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Espey, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Shorey, Mr. aud Mrs. Siddler from Aurora and Mrs. Harry Grubb. Mr. Sad dler and Mrs. H. D. Miller w;u the high scores of the evening and the awards. Mm. Settlemier was e.ssisteJ in serving by Mrs. H. D Miller, Mrs. Harry Grubb and the Misses Elma Doris Haverman and Peggy Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emructt entertained the O. A. C. club, Thursday evening. After busi ness transaction and discussion of future plans, the company engaged in a variety t ' games and in en joymc.it of radio concert. Tho out-of-town members were Mfss Keppl.iger, Miss Hern and Miss Becker from Gervais, sixteen in I'll being present. Mrs. F, E. Fa gan and Miss Claire Carney, as sisted Mrs. Emmett in serving de licious refreshments to the com pany, who dispersed at a late hour. Tho Woodburn commercial club b sponsoring a "Thrift" contest In the schools, offering a series ot prizes to the various depart ments in the g.adcs and the four classes in the high school tor the best ten rules for using money. The club and schools co-operate yearly In observing national "Thrift" week. In the high school a somewhat comprehensive pro gram has been worked out In an atte-ipt to make the presentation of the topic concrete and to call out real thinking and self expul sion on the part of the students. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Forsythe of Vancouver, Wrash spent Sun- Far Colds, Grip, Infiu onza and as a Preventive Takers Laxative A IB, fabkts SB The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears thia signature Prico 30c Chronic eouplis andVernutrnt colrff lead to serious tunic trouble. You car Mop thrra now with Crroniuluon, an rmulftitird ereowite that Is pleaannt to take. Creotnuliion it a new medical die corery with tWuld action ; it toothr and hraU the inflamed membranes and kills the irerra, Of all known drugs, creowte Is ree- i ogntird by the medical fraternity as the treatnt healing agency for the treat ment of chronic cough and colds snd other forma of throat and lung troubles. Creomuliion contains, in addition re roomie, olber healing; elements nhici ootba and heal tt inflamed mem '"anes and stop the irritation and ia animation, while tbe errejte goe ot o the stomach, ia absorbed into th lood. attacks the seat of tha trouble and destroys the germa that lead to consumption. CreomulMoa It guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and cnM, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other form of throat ind lung diwases, and is eicrllent for uildirut up th tyilera after cold or be flu. Money refunded if any eouith ir cold, ao matter of how Inn. u.nd. inn, b not rrliered after taking accord. Ing to directions. Ask your drttgiM Coomulsion to, Atlanta, Ca, (AJr.) FUN FUN FUN "Maggie and Jiggs In Society" Present, ed by Hickman-Bessey Co. SPECIAL TONIGHT MATINEE TODAY AND TOMORROW BLIGH THEATRE day with the former s parent. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Norman and f,. 8. Mochel drnre to Balem, Fri day, In the former's car, Tha day was ineut ia buslneas lntereaia. Tha Associated Teachers ot Woodburn held their regular busi ness meeting and social hour lu ths D. A. rooms of tbe Dish school Tuesday, January 11. Miss Sara Sims and her social committee provided rook as the entertain ment ot the evening and cbtll con earns prepared by the domestic science girls. MURDERER OF FIVE MEETS DEATH STOICALLY Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 14. Den Burchfield, adjudged slayer of hi-: wife and four others at Bristol, Tenn.. November 2d, 1922, was electrocuted at tbe Tennessee pris on he's today at 5:05 a. m. Burchfield faced death stoically, reiterating to the end his declara tions of innocence. Before departing for the death chamber, Burchfield shook hands with the prisoners, telling them good-bye and said in true moun taineer style: "Mother's up y a rider and I'm going to meet her." REPARATION DISTRIBUTION AGREED UPON (Continued from Page One) will bs taken care ot and that means will be found to satisfy their requirements in the not too distant future. The convention Is a caretul'y drawn document In French and English and contained 27 clauses dlv'de: in five chapters. The first chapter consists of clauses deal ing with apportionment of the an naul Dawes payments, the seccn.l with the Ruhr and other back ac counts and the ti.lrd with special questions growing out ot applica tion of the previous agreement. Costs of Ocennation. Among these questions are U-c coats of the army of occupation from May, 1923, to September, 1924, and debits for the Shantung mines and railrof.d3 formerly held by (iermany, Ths fourth chapter deals with interests and arrears, and the fittb and last la concerned with mis . illaneous questions, such as pay ments by Hungary and Bulgaria, property handed over to tha cl:y ot Danglg and others not covered under ths previous headings. Finance Minister Clementel of France addressed ths conference this morning. Replies were mf.de by heads of ths delegations, In cluding Ambassador Kellogg tor ths United States. Mr. Kellogg said ths present meting, tha London conference and the preparation of tbe Dawes plan would rank as ths three most important events that bad oc curred in Europe during the last yea.-. He believed ths work ac complished augured well for ?rc grci toward a general settlement ot European problems, Deleeations Surointr. The delegations signed tha pro tocol in the following order: llei- gium, France, llroat Britain, Italy, Japan, United States, Brazil, Ureece, Portugal, Rumania, Jugo slavia and Czccho-Slovakia. The Rumanians announced that they ' were m-king reservations with a view to demanding an in creased percentage of reparations, while the Italians objected to the ruling of the conre.-ence on Italy's repayment of the excess she has received in reparations over the pcrcertage to which she is en titled. These reservations did not pre vent unanimous signature ot the agreement and tha objections cf the two countries will be consider ed by tho allle3 later. Paris, Jan. 14. (By Associat ed Press) Preceded by an elev enth hour victory for tbe Amer ican delegation, ths International finance conference closed today with the signing ot ths agree ment for distribution among the various powers of ths reparation annuities received from Germany under the Dawes plan. At almost the last moment the Americans obtained ths elimination from the text the clause limiting to $350. 000,000 tha amount of the Amer ican war damage claims to be paid from the Dawes receipts. As the revised text stands the United States will receive its two and one quarter per cent of the annu ities until its entire claims are paid. The agreement as signed con stitutes a mass of detail which gathers up the scattered ends of the back accounts among the al lies, liquidates the Ruhr occupa tion, limits the future outlay for the military occupation of the Rhineland. fixes the running ex penses of the reparation organi zations. Including the Dawes plan coutJDibitiou sad determines tbe proportion of Germany's pay ments sack and all ar entitled to under the Dawes arrangement, beside admitting the United Slates to participation and assur ing tb payment of its war dam age claims ss well as eoet of ths occupation ot the Ccblenx bridge head. Terms of Division During ths n.it two years the allies will be allowed a maximum ot 110,000,000 gold marks (1610, 000.000) for tbs maintenance of their troop on the Rhine. The reparation cotniniesion, which waa allowed , 250. 000 gold mark (about 12.300,000) for 1925. will have to cut down its outlays to 7,500.000 gold marks (Jl.875, 000) la the following year, at the sams lime providing from that total a sunt running up as a max imum to J, 700, 000 gold marks (1952,000) tor ths Dawes plan organisations. For ths Ithinelaud commission 10.000,000 gold marks (12.500, 000) is allowed and the military control commission in Germany for the ensuing year the sum of 8.000,000 gold marks (J2.00II,- 000.) Ths occupation of th Rhiueland will come up again in September for revision one mors with reference to fatur years. Tha Wadewortb. agreement foi the payment ot th American army costs being abrogated, pay ment of these costs will begin In September, 1923, at ths rata ot 55.000,000 gold marks (I13,T50, 000) annually. Do not think that th knowledga ot any particular subject cannot b Improved, merely becaueo It has lain without improvement. 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