PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1925
NEXT 10 YEARS
That present world condition
Indicate another war within the
next ten years was the .statement
made this morning by Dr. Bher
wood Eddy, International eecetary
of th Y. M. C. A. Dr. Eddy spoke
In chapel at WlIiajnUe university,
the auditorium at Waller hall be
ing filled to overflowing;.
He spoke of a trip which he re
cently completed across Asia and
Europe and around the world.
"I haven't a drop of pacifist
blood In me," he stated. "I was at
the front with the British army
befo re A m erica en te red the war,
but while up there at the front
I began to be troubled at what I
saw." He Rave a description of
war conditions and their results,
and declared that after It years
bs had decided that war was
wrong; and that he was "done with
It forever.
Present conditions throughout
the world are the result of ideas
based on property prlvelegea, strife
and personal profit, he said. He
described "Robber's Row" in a
Chinese city he visited. Eighty
million Chinese boys and girls are
without school prlvelegea, he stat
ed, and are forced to work 7 days
a week at from 6 to 13 cents a
day.
Conditions In Russia, through
which Dr. Eddy passed, Europe
and even the United HUitea were
described as based upon an equal
ly unjust economic order. The
United Btates is the only country In
the world which still has lynching,
he said. He quoted a Methodist
minister as saying that most of
thos3 who participated In lynch
ings were Methodists and Baptists.
Charitable Institutions in the
United States are "only the am
bulance service." he stated. "The
firing line is down on Wall street."
GERMANS TO VISIT MEXICO
Mamburg, Germany. A parly
Of Uerman merchants and manu
facturers wll leave here January
II for Mexico, where they will be
given an official welcome. They
will tour Mexico for 30 days, visit
ing the industrial, mining and oil
regions of the republic. The trav
elers will land at Vera Cruf, but
their return trip will be made
through the United States.
Memorial Tribute to
- George W. Sturgis
La Ornnde Armory.
Appropriation of 140.000 for
acquiring a alte and building an
armory at La Grande la sought In
houee bill No. 74 Introduced by
A. R. Hunter, Union county. Pro
vleion la made that the appropri
ation would be matched by aub-acrlptlon.
THRIFT WEEK
52
TIMES PER YEAR
Thrifty people buy and
use products that are
worth all they cost.
There is no highur stand
ard of value in flour cereal
foods , dairy and poultry
feeds than Clierro products.
Cherro Flour
Cost a little more than
some but on test Cherro
flour proves to be worth all
it costs.
Cherro
Pancake Flour
Has been submitted to
thousands of people by
sample, the results have
immensely increased its
use for real hot cakes
you can't beat 'em.
Cherro Wheatola
A real nourishing breakfast
food.
Cherro Rolled Oats
Packed 90 lbs. bags, 45 lb.
bags, 9 lb. bags and 3 lb.
cartons, made from choice
local gray oats.
Cherro Products
at your Grocer.
Eat More Wheat
Dairy and Poultry
Feed
Clierro
Chicko Starter
100, 25 and 10 lb. bags
Cherro Chick Mash
100 and 25 lb. bags
Cherro Chick Feed
100, 25 and 10 lb. bags
Cherro Kgg Builder
Cherro Scratch Feed
Cherro Cow Chow
Cherro Molasses Feed
Cherro Mixed Feed
No called
Cherro Kremo Feed
Its
Cherro
For every purpose. A uni
form and dependable prod
Illy Judge Peter II. IVAiry)
'Geonce W. Sturais, Oregon pion
eer, baa pasted away. He was born
In Marlon county seventy-two years
ago. He was the child of pioneer
parents who knew the vlcbaritudes
and trials of the primitive days of
Marlon county.
air. glurgis waa a farmer and
stock raiser. He performed the
various dutlea of life with an earn-
eatnesa and ainccnty that were
characteristic of hla life.- Ills
modesty and worth Indicated hla
real, merit. Aa a husband and
father he waa all that could be
expected of one. Mia home lite
waa Ideal. He had the true Am
erican conception of manhood. Mr.
Sturgls believed In fair play, self
reliance and the giving of an equal
opportunity to all persons. He was
an advocate of the highest traits
of character, a tolerant and high-
minded spirit. He trusted Ills fel
low citizens and believed In their
integrity and honesty.
He waa my achool mate and boy
hood friend and I mourn his loss.
Hla pallbearers consisted of those
frlenda and acqualntancea who at
tended school with him In the old
Central school building that stood
on the block where the Salem high
achool has been erected. The per
sonal rriend and school mates who
bore his body to the grave were E.
M. Crolsan, Eugene Manning. A.
N. Moores. George Crolsan, George
vsrrall and the writer of this tribute.
His memory will be treasured hv
the friends of the olden days on
account of his virtues, genial and
manly qualities. Mr. Sturgls wo
of the rare type of manhood who
never strayed from the straight
and narrow path of duty. At all
times cherished the best Ideals of
American citizenship. The large at
tendance at his funernl showed
the splendid estimation placed up
on his life work. True to him
self, he Was true to his neighbors
and friends, and they appreciated
these principles. Breathing noth
ing but loyalty to his country he
could not be anything else than
Kindly disposed to the neonle
among whom he lived. Kntlnwcd
with all the finer attributes of na
ture lie endeared himself to his
frlenda He waa never known to
shirk an obligation. Hla manner
waa quiet and unassuming, his dis
position genial and friendly. It la
no wonder he had ao many friends.
Mr. Sturgls was alwaye ready to
lend a helping hand to those who
needed assistance. Rich In good
deeds he will be long remembered.
Sympathetic and charitable, he
did hla part in the world and re
tired from It with the friendship
of all persone who knew him.
Yet, not too Boon. . Was not his
work welldonef
Anl when the task la o'er, re
pose la best.
Earth hath no greater gift for this,
her son.
Than peaceful rest.
MODERN FAGIN HEADS
WALL STREET THIEVES
New lork, Jan. 21. Several
bands of thieves headed by a
'Kagln" are preying on Wall
Street banking and brokerage
houses, and at least $4,000,000
worth of stolen securities is In the
hande of New York's underworld.
aaid Alfred Tyrill, adjuster for a
large surety company, today. He
said the company bad offered a
$100,000 reward for the return of
$1,000,000 worth of stolen bonds.
Youths are placed as messengers
in stock exchange and banking
houses through forged references
furnished by this "Kagin." aaid
Tyrrlll. -a.
Broke Up Housekeeping
"We had to break up house
keeping because of my wife's
stomach trouble. No medicine did
her any good for more than a
few hours. On a visit to Oshkmh
a friend praised Mayr's Wonder
ful Kemedy so highly my wife
tried It and ebe has enjoyed the
best of health since taking It." It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. One rime
will convince or .money refund
ed. J. C. Ierry, P. J. Fry and
druggists everywhere. Adv.
HINTS FOR WOMEN
Mure Important to women than
the question of food, the lateet
fancy work to beautify the home
or point In etiquette or drees, 1
the subject of health. There are
thouande of women everywhere
affected with stubborn ailments
which make life a burden. Theee
ailmentB may be easily overcome
by Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Compound. It Is a woman's medi
cine for woman's Ills prepared
from root and herbs. After three
generations of success It i rec
ognized as the standard remedy
for such allmcnte. Adv.
GOODING BILL
Washington, Jan. SI Support
era of the Gooding; bill to prevent
railroads from charging; higher
freight rates for short hauls than
long hauls over the same route
were given further opportunity to
present arguments on the measure
today at hearings before the bouse
commerce committee.
Frank Lyon, attorney for the
Luck en bach steamship company,
headed the list of witnesses.
Before Lyon waa called, JTamw
A. Ford, secretary of the Inter
mediate rate association and man
aging secretary of the Spokane,
Washington, chamber of commerce
endorsed the bill.
It sometimes looked, he assert
ed, as If the railroads were trying
to wear us out" and it would be
much easier for the compact trana
continental lines to organize te
make application (or rates than
for the seven million people scat
tered over the intermountaln re
gion t oorganize to oppose such ap
plication.
One argument advanced acralnst
the bill, Mr. Ford said Is that the
railroads must have the freight
now going through the Panama
canal. Should they obtain the five
and a half million tons now car
ried by that route, he added, they
would hardly realize any differ
ence as it la Insignificant when
compared to the tonnage they cow
carry.
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNITURE
and Tools
Best Prices Paid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
285 N. Com'l St. Phone 947
WEDNESDAY
VLlV Willi iiUJVSM J1L
A&tidnaZ.
January 17-23
BUILD IT NOW
TO SUIT YOUR OWN REQUIREMENTS
Today is "Own Your Home" Day one of the most essential requirements if you
are to succeed. The man who can say "Yeswe own our own home" is looked upon as an
asset to the community in which he lives and to the city of Salem. He stands for
good, sane, steady progress and as the city grows so will he succeed.
Your banker will see you thru if you haven't enough cash he knows the value of
such citizens.
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
"Everything with which to build a home."
Phone 576
&
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Hamilton's Values Bring Them
Hamilton's Values Hold Them-
For lioal Meivlmndise Values Based on Quality and Appearance
Our Used Furniture department offers the following excep
tional values at Remarkable Low Prices
Unfinished Breakfast Tables at ... $2.95
Single Bin and Drawer Kitchen Cabinet Base at .$3.95
Large Oak Rockers with Arms at $4.95
Sanitary Steel Davenport, $18.50 value now . . . . $7.50
Quartered Oak Library Tables, all sizes and styles,
priced from .... ; . . $10.95 to $35.00
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets from $30.00 to $60.00
Oak-End Day Bed, covered in tapestry, a regular $50 value,
at $25.00
3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, good condition,
regular $200.00 value, now $99.85
Round 6 ft. extension Dining Table, regular $22, now $12.00
44-inch square top, full oak 6 ft. extension Table; carries its
own leaves. Regular value $40, now - $15.00
Round top 6 ft. extension Table, good value, regular $24.00,
now $16.00
4 used oak Dining Chairs, leather seats, $7.50 value,
now, each $4.95
Large Stock of Iron Beds, full size, ranging in prices from $1.95
and up.
Genuine leather Davenport, regular $80.00, value, now . .$39.85
42-inch oak Sideboard with large mirror, very complete,
regular $45.00 value, now $17.50
Oak Buffet without mirror, large and roomy, now $12.50
Bed Springs, full size $1.50 up
Couches in leather, velour and imitation leather,
as low as $14.95
GS'wimiltoiu
Eaajr Tenni of Payment
So Interest Charged
Trade Your Old Furniture in
' ' on Your Hew
'.
Li
See Our Window display of late models in Lodus Shoes,
the very newest thing that the eastern factories are
producing.
See the New
Blond Satin
also the
Combination of Apricot Kid
and Patent Leather
Two very new creations. Get a pair before the sizes are
broken
Black Corded Satin
is another new thing we are offering this week
ALL STYLES MODERATELY PRICED
CONSIDERING STYLE
w
WrfSkws
leftaatbsj
MiLUs
faiasaiMi
0 IUtt& takUsi4CaUa
uct at your denier.
Feed Beat Feed