Capital journal., January 21, 1925, Image 2

I'HK trAHTAL -KHfrKflAU SALEM. OKKUON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1925
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
News from Nedlrby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PUTS TRAFFIC
OFFICIALS UNDER
E
Tnre bills wr dropped Into
tht senate hopper today by 8c na
tor McOladry, one of which prom
isee to bring & club, of opinion on
the roadu and high ways committee
if present Indication provall.
This bill will centralize control
of all state traffic officers under
one chief in the secretary of slate's
office, remove the limitation on
officers to be employed In that di
vision and leave the secretary of
Urate free to fix the salaries or
these men. It will take from the
highway commission Ha present
authority to litre nn unlimited
number of traffic officers.
"It is no more than fair," said
Senator McOladry, "that control of
the traffic Bquud should be vented
in the secretary of etate, who has
to administer all of the funds us
ed for tliii purpose."
A second bill will provide for
compulsory eanltnry Inspection of
public camp grcuntlH, placing them
Under the supervision of the state
board of health and dettlKnniinc
courty health officers to make
resulur inspections of such camp
grounds. Tho service would be
supported by fees, with additional
compensation allowed (he htallh
e-nicers for such inspections.
Sunitor McUliidry's third Mil
DtikB appropriation of $30,000 for
, an armory at Cottage Grove, i
is said to carry tho approval of
. both Governor fierce and Adjutant
fHRIFT WEEK TALKS
SALEM TO PLAY
E
IfiHT
TunlKlrt Ihc K:ilem IiIkIi tiv.kct
:r.ill five will meet tho i-cjircHtMitu-.tivon
of the Independence hiith
school on thi local floor. Intlcucnd
-cure In reported to huvo a Ktrong
jj uVfonslve five but arc wi-uk on the
. offense.
: The L'amo nii'-tit In l.n ..I........
for tho locals a they are Kolng
oiimS now since tney navo been
able to loente the hoop. Jleenun
for tho locals la hitting the basket
'nearly every tlmo he Is near It
nn( h'llit Ih also Hooting with regu
larity. Heenan la golnit Rood this
year and blila fair to bo high point
man before the Hc.ison closes. He
forced out of tho name last
year on account of Injuries.
Th game will more thin likely
be full of pen as tho Independence
flvo protested Salem's cnuncea In
the state harkelball tournnuient
last year. There has been a hard
feeling between tho two c earns and
Salem will bo out for blood. The
locals have lost two Kamoa this
season, both of theni by one point
niariiiiia. They lost to the fast
Indian flvo on tho Indian floor by
a scoro uf 24 to 23 and to the
Franklin team by a 15 to 14 count.
Tho red and black schtdulu Is
the heaviest In years according to
nlhlello Mnnng.r Heenan. They
have 2? games on tho scliodule
imeeting seme of the best teams In
tho state. The games lost do not
count against them and has fur
nished a great deal of experience
that they needed, liefore this they
have had weak teams to meet nnd
have not had any tough competi
tion until they struck the slnto
tournament. WJth the Portland
high schools eligible, to play, 8a
Jtm has a chance to get tough
games before the season officially
opens. Tonight's game will start
at 7:45.
EDIATE
Geneva, Jan. 51 (Ity Associat
ed I'ress) Tho crisis In the Inter
national opium conference threat
ened through failure of the llrlllsh
and American delegates to agree
on a proposition for the suppres
sion of opium snick 1. 1 j In the Far
East, seemed somewhat temper
ed at the conclusion of this morn
lug's sesslan as the result of
mediation by France.
This took the form of a new pro
posal by Kdouatd Datadicr, French
minister of coltnies that the vari
ous countries engage to abolish
opium smoking within IS years
after the council of the league of
nations has officially found that
the growth of opium In the pro
ducing countries had shown an ap
preciable reduction.
The. French plan gives China
two years to curb her production
nd provides for the league coun
cil making an Invcs'lgation the
third year to determine whether
the reduction was appreciable.
MORE PAY ASKED FOR
COOS CONTY OFFICERS
A bill to Increase the Mlar.'a
of the county clerk, assessor aitri
sheriff of Coos county will he In-
J troduced In the house shortly !y
fting oi (Joos. King's bill would
place the salaries of the three of
ficers at $2700 a year. The pres
ent salary of the county clerk I
$150 ft month. The clerk is force. 1
to pay his deputies f 176 a m.inth
to obtain competent help. Kins
points out
Krery true American thrills at
the mere mention of Independence.
It is the bone and sinew, the hoar.
and soul of our democracy.
We celebrate with great rejoic
ing each year when Independence
day comes around and we are par
ticularly proud of the Declaration
of Independence as the greatest
American document.
But that la only one kind of
liberty, one form of Independence
political and religious free Join
Thero le another and exceeding
ly Important kind of Independence
that la directly relutt-d to the
daily lives, the we.'l-bcing, com
fort and happiness of each ono of
us; an independeuce that la rltal
to the preservation of our nation
al Integrity. This is economic in
dependence; tho ofcHHtirance of be
ing able to provide for the mater
ial needs of life; the physical com.
forts and even luxuries that can
make living today so thoroughly
enjoyable. i
That is why we celebrate
Thrift" week each year. Thri.'ty
living will enable you In later
years to look upon "Thrift" w;ek
a holiday week to show your
liappineBs at having achieved fi
nancial independence.
iluw can you do It? By start
ing now to save something sys
tematically each week out of what
you earn, i'ut thette savings In
the bank at Interest and ni ike
your money wtrk for you. When
a man and hi ft dollars work to
gether the result Is prosperity. Ii
la not alond what you make, but
bow you Bpen.? and what you save
that couuta In the end.
Do not for a moment think tli.'i
this Is an easy thing to do. It la
in an atmosphere of prodigal ex
penditure and culpable waste that
you are to practice thrift. To
aave money Is to be termed
"stingy" or a "tight-wad' by your
fellows. But If you are willing to
endure to pay the price, a peace
ful and contented life ta ultimate
ly assured you.
The saving of a surplus, bow
ever small. Is t!.e first step toward
economic Independence and suc
ceaa. For saving Is simply the
buying of a greater future good by
a smaller present sacrifice.
Savings are not only Insurance
against the turns of fortune,, out
altso a means of seizing golden op
portunities which are so often 103t
through the lack of small capital;
of the owning of your own home;
the education and equipping of
your chiM.en for the battle of
life; the providing for your old
age that you may be Independent
rather than dependent when your
earning time of life is a thing of
the past.
It has leen said that the spend
Ing of all, or more, than you earn
spells misery; the saving of a part
or your income spells happiness
Which end of the dilemna will
yju choose? If the latter, com
mence now. K. W. HAZARD,
BEST 10
T
I
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial. - i lie American I,ej;ia
auxiliary hold Installation of of fi
cent at its regular semi-monthly
meeting Monday night. Chirlvv
.1. Johnson Installed the new offi
cers who are: President, Mrs. C.
M. Wray; vice-president. Mis.
Itussell Scott; secretary. Airs
Merger Ilorrovlk; chaplain, Mrs.
It. K. Klelnsorgo. No other but
routine business was takeu up for
the evening,
Tom Knnrhus, director of tin
Silverton Choral society and of .St.
.loliu's choir, h: s purchased an in
terest in a cash and door fac-.jry
at hugeue and will leave at onsc
la tuko up tho work. Mr. K.iar
lius will return to Silvurton every
two weeks to direct the choral so
ciety until It . has preseutcd tin
Kastor cantata. Monday nlgiit
following the regular rehearsal
the society was invited to the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cor
houso where Mr. Kaarhus makes
his homo, and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The funeral services held Mr.u-
day ufternoon at St. Johns church
lor Mrs. O. K. oeoo was largely
:..teuded. Ituv. S. Llnilselh reaj
the funeral service lu both the
KiiKliab uud Norwegian languair .a
Special music was furnished by
the choir and Tom Kaarhua with
Jonas llyhcrg at tho organ. Pali
neuron weru nans Slceu. O. IJahl.
A. A. Ulvln, E. strand, 0. K.
Jorgenson and J. Harstad. Inter
ment was made In tho Evans Val
ley cemetery. Mrs. Sebo died at
her home In tho Waldo 111 lis, Kri-
lay unernoon, niter an Illness nf
several months.
The Silvcrtoi high school nlnm.
nl hold a business meeting Mon
day evening at the high school.
una Is the first tints In th bin-
lory of tho Silverton high school
that tho i.lumul members have
lathered to plan a reception for a
lum-year nign school class of
crniluntcB. Donald Ililtton. iiresl-
Iciit of tho association presided. It
was reported that a larger niiml.r
of nieniho,-. .wore nrescnt ih
usual. In fornur years somn dim.
culty has been experienced In se
curing a quorum. Monday nle'it
mure than a auoriim wor nr....
cnt. It wrs decided to enter;.iin
tho mid year grndustea but the se
lection of tho place, time and form
of entertainment was left to com
mittees which will report at a
later date. Committees in charge
nro: Housing committee lOn-
nelh llenston, Karl Adams, Llllic
Mntlsen; refreshment commitloe
A lies Jensen, Florence. Nosholm
Wynoln llpsart. Unhurt ,..,,.
I.ee Alfred: Initiation commliie.!
Ceorso Lukens, Wayne Lawrr.
Vernon Hay, Edna Hartley,
Winona Palmer and Cora sater.i-
decoration committee Johu uch-
lloward Edson. Ella Monies
and Helen Kleo'i. It was also voted
lo make the dues payable semi
annually. That will make f0 milts
at mid-year and 60 cents again In
June.
The Silver Kails Lumber com
pany will open at Silverton. Mou-
lay. after being closed down tlnre
Dceemher 20. It la said that a
sreat ninny more men reported fi.r
org than could be accommodate I
it once. Mill authorities say tliev
hope to be able to put on more a
Utile later on In '.he season.
The F. W. Pettyjohn company
eipects to move Into Its new Dull
ness quarters at Silverton aouic
time during the first of Februaty.
ins new business location will be
located In the new Hubbs planum
mm uuiiding.
The Knlchts of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters enjoyed a dance at
n Pythian hall Saturday night.
Only mrmhera and Invited Irleuds
were present.
Marion Palmer received word
Monday morning that hie young
est brother. O. Hrtice Palmer, died
suddenly at Portland. Monday.
Mr. Palmer was the son of John
Palmer, Oregon pioneer, whose do
nation claim v. aa at Mt. Angel.
College Hill la a part of the nM
Palmer donation claim, Mr.
Pulmer also made his homo at
Salum for a number of years.
runeral services will bo held
Wednesday nt Oak Grove, Oregon
and interment v 1 1 1 be made at the
Miller cemetery at Silverton.
Troop No. 2 of the Girls Scouts
hold u food anil hanuerclilef sale
.Saturday ut tho N. Uigcrnuss store
.vhicli netted them $10. This troop
is iinuer tno supervision of Mrs.
A. O. Nelsoiu "
Mr. and Mrs. alnrk Mutheay,
who have been at Silverton dur
Ing the past month have returned
to their homo at Rector, Or. While
at hltvcrton Mr. Muthcny under
went an operation.
Mis. Anna 1). Johnson, aged 74
died at the homo of her daug'jter,
.Mrs. A. Hohart, at Silverton,
1 uesday, following an Illness of
several months. Funeral services
will bo held from tho chapel at
silverton, 1 httrsdny afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson has been
a resident of Silverton tor 82
years. She le mjrlvcd by two
children, Mrs. A. F. Hohart of Sil
verton and O. E. Johnson of Sa
lem, nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
BROTHERS ON TRIAL
FOR LYNCHING BEE
Vale. Or., Jan. 20. Bert and
Mellls Iawronce went on trial
here leday charged with Rflaault
wtih Intent to kill. According to
the indictineut returned by the
Krand Jury the Lawrence brothers
aught Halph Harvey near Iron-
aide, which la 3C miles from a
railroad In the north part ot Mal
heur county and throwing a rope
around his neck nnd towing t.'ie
end oyer a llm'i pulled him up un
til he swung free from the ground.
They pro nlteged to have held him
there until his struggles ceased be
cause of suffocatiou and then let
him down. They repeated thin
three; times, according to tbe
stato's charge.
The jury was partially drawn at
noon today an ' ehnuld start hear
ing evidence late this afternoon.
INCREASE INCOME TAX
TO BOOST THEIR CREDIT
New York, Jan. 20. Since tho
publication of Income tax pay
ments some busincAs men hero
have deliberately increased their
payments, out of all proportion
to their actual Incomes, solely to
boost their credit, according to
Harry llerkowltz, who Is connect
ed with the bureau of Internal
rovenuo here.
Vanity and not a deelre to
boost credit, caused some other
persons to increase their Income
tax payments since publication of
the figures, he said.
Much Interes is being taken In
the coming ten-round bout be
tween Charlie Dawson of Eugene
and Billy Gardeau of 1'oitlaud
and the match is expected to be
the best ten-round event yet put
on by Hurry l'lant, matchmaker,
ltoth boxers are In the beat of con
dition or will i by Friday night.
The ore bth wen known by Sa
lem fight faus and are welt tikod
for their sportsmanship.
Gardeau is sig: ea to meet a
tough customer in Dawson and
he will have V- extend himself to
get a win, although he will uio.-e
than likely be the favorite In ;Qe
betting. Gardeau Is always ready
to mix and is not the kind wbo
wante-more tht.n the total gate re
ceipts. He Is willing to give any
one a chance nnd in that he Is al
ways lu the bust or shape. Gar
deau is to box Thursday night in
Portland with McCormick of Spo
kane and many of the fight fans
are a bit pcsimi6tic as to lib
chances here on the following
evening. Gardeau promises that
he will he fit and says that he
will be able to stand two fights In
as many nights. Several times he
has fought thre and four times a
week nnd given good showings.
Ono fan In Salem reports that be
has seen Gardeau fight three times
in one week and he was as fresh
the last night as the first.
A six-round bout for the semi
finals bctwcei Spike Crosean of
Salem and W. Hennfngs of Port
land will be one of the clnssfeat
fights yet, ac.rrtlug to dope, sh
both of these boys are fast and
willing to mix. A four-round
bout has also been arranged by
Plant between O'Leary of Portland
and Perry of Portland. O'Lear)'
fought on tho last card and al
though he lost on a foul he showed
that he is good r.nd Plant wants
to givo him another chance. Perry
has been fighting four-round
houts In Portland so he ought te
be pretty good. O'Leary was orig
inally scheduled to meet Bill
Myers of Independence, but Byers
has quite the fight game and Per
ry was substituted. The Fox
twins have also been matched fcr
the benefit of the ladies, Plant has
arranged to have Scotty Inksta:
a fat stepper of Portland, meet
Dawson in case anything happens
to Gardeau, but Gardeau la clever
and he will be here ready to give
a good account of himself.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO
TOUR WASHINGTON
Announcement was made yes
terday that a complete trip Into
Washington has been arranged tor
the men's glee club of Willamette
university. The tour will begin
Marcb 20 and continue for two
weeks, total of H concerts being
given. Concerts will be given In
tbe following places:
West Linn. Portland, Vancou
ver, Raymond, Aberdeen, Olynvla,
fuyailup, Seattle, Mt. Vernon.
Anacortea, Belllngbam, Everett ,
Chehalis and Centralis.
Before leaving on the long tout,
trips will be taken to Auburn.
Dallas. Corrallis, Albany and Kcw
bcrg. Tbe first concert of tbe sen-
son waa given last night at Stay
ton.
Tbere are at present 28 mem
bers of the club, 20 of whom will
go on the northern tour. The pro
gram as arranged Is composed of
songs, readings, sklte and Instru
mental numbers.
Rickey News
RIckoy, Or., Jan. 21. The
Duuigan place has been Bold to
Mr. Curhett of California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hagor de
lightfully entertained a number
of friends Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. barl Simpson of
Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Uinegar, Sunday.
Mrs. T. Wallace is 111 at her
home.
Frank Harris of Mill City and
Dolly Glen of Salem spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris.
Several men of the community
met at the school house a few days
ago and cleaned up the grounds.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. Horner arc
siting relative near Taft.
Norfolk, Vo.. Jan. 21 The
jfteanuthlp Carsco, largest of the
uxton line fleet, capsUed and
sank In the James river near Glare
mont toJav. The IS members of
her crew nnd her two passengers
were saved.
HEARTBURN
Gas, belching, sour risings ind
such distresses that rob you of
life's chief delight a relish for the
good things of the table are so
quickly relieved with one or two
STUARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets
that you then tackle pie, cheese,
pickles, milk, fried egg, bacon,
onions, sausage and buckwheat
cakes with the utmost unconcern.
Thmt tahlnts ffiv your ttnowh the nlktv
line elffct, thry aid ditcrotkm. they pvt
th atonvK-Ji a ml, you rr.Uly enjoy metis
Uut 7011 war afraid to mo tuuk at.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Rheumatism in wrists
Relieve inflammation and pain
with this quick-acting liniment
If yon differ from rheumatism la
the wrist joints, try Sloan's. On
light application you don't hav
to rub it in will iriv you relief
that ia nothing short of amazing.
The stimulating Ingredients of
-hirh Sloan 'a ia composed send
freshly purified blood tingling
through the aching joints. Anl.
this enriched blood supply de
stroys the germs that are causing
the pain.
Swiftly the aching eases off.'
the inflammation and swelling
are reduced. Enjoy this comfort
today. All drUKgUta ii cents.
Sloan's liniment pain!
W. H. M'CULLOUGH BURIED
Woodburn. Or., Jan. 21. Will
tarn Hugh McCullougb, son of Mr.
Klirabeth McCutluugh of this city,
who died at KI Paso, Texas, was
buried here Tuesday after brief
services at the house and In the
Masonic temple. He was born In
the northern part of Ireland and
came to this country with his par
ents when lfl years or age. At th-:
time of death he was grand secre
tary of the Masonic grand lodge of
Texas, grand secretary of the
Scottish Kite and a 33d decree
Mason.
The body was accompanied here
by W. A. Doolittle of Kl Paso.
Relief
in
A happy heart does not wear
out sooner than a sad one.
DHmni
Ja Soothinq and He&lincj
Don't be left out of thinqs
because of a bad skin.
The Resinol treatment makes
poor complexions
clearer-lovelier
Ask the
friend who has
tried it
if
If this Signature
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
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"There is no other BR0M0 QUININE"
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an
effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and
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Quick Action
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If yea stiS.r with the pain, .train.
Itching, binding tad lPnl of
protrudlor plloa, DO matter how -Tr.
aood to tb noareat drug stora
(or a CO-cant box ot Pyramid Plla
Uuppoiltorl.a. III. a wondsr. You
K-el tho kind ot rall.f that puts rou
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KEEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN INSIDE
For headaeha, constipation,1
indigestion, biliouaneas, ba4
breath, laziness and thai
worn out reding; talc two
Chamberlain's Tablets
They Weep men, woman and children
r..it . i i i -
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50 for 23 ccnO. SoU atrywllcn
k One Time Ad
In the
Capital Journal
L .... ii it
Will Sell H
THWFT WEEK
Savings Accounv
Then OpenaSaum,
Jkl Nausnal ASMS . ifcuiclOfl,
11 phivati u-jiv-s r.
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