PAGE TWO
E
Enough Insurance legislation Is
sow pending in the legislature to
tauae a considerable war before
tbe season cornea to a close. Sen
tor Carsner bai introduced the
bill that will increase the grosa
premium taxes ol insurance com
panies from 2.26 Ko 2.6 per cent,
the bill that will be bucked by the
ways and means committee.
Three is also expected to be o
considerable scrap in the house
aver senate ill 146, introduced by
Klepper, which provides that for
eign mutual casualty companies
may write automobile insurance in
Oregon. The terms and conditions
under which the;- could do it are
the same under which the state of
Massachusetts permits foreign mu
tual casualty companies to write
tuto insurance there.
Opposition to '.he measure Ik
coming from tho old liue com
panies In Portland who object to
this competition inasmuch as ttu
bill would give Insurance to auto
mobile owners, it is claimed, at
about 25 per cetit less premium
than now. The Klepper bill is ap
proved by Will Moore, state In
surance commissioner, and a copy
of his lettr on the measure baa
been pieced on the desk of every
representative. At the same time
the old line agents are wiring the
members frantically in opposition
to the measure.
BILL RAISING
I
The salary of Mildred RoberUton
Brooks, Marion county recorder, it,
increased from (1200 to (1&00 a
year by house bill 417 which
passed the senate Saturday after
noon am the pay of the coun'.y
commissioners is Increased from
$4 to $5 and expenses whilo on
cc .nty business.
Passage of the bill was accom
pli)' d by considerable picturesque
language, including a persou.il
set-to between Senators LaKollet.
and i i r o w n of Marion co u n ly
which defied ull parliamentary
procedure. LaKollelt was against
the bill and Brown for 4t. The
bill waa Introduced by the Marion
county delegation in the bouse.
Senator Staples fo'gli the bill
on the floor.
"Hy the jumpiu' broad-axe."
shouted Staples, "this Is gelling
enlirety beyond us. I opened this
gat , but by Godfrey, now that I've
opened it I'm going to stund here
and see that no one gets through
remark ttsv tie had
opened the gate bad reference to
the bill introduced by him to in
crease the salaries of the supreme
court Judges from $&2f0 to $7500
a year, which bus pa seed both
houseu.
Many uegutiva votes were heard
on the Marion county salary bill,
but most of ihcm were changed to
ayes before the result of the vote
was announced.
WANTS COMMISSION TO
: STUDY SCHOOL COURSES
Senator Eddy nas inlroducel a
, concurrent resolution provldlai
, that the governor appoint a c;im-
. mission to make an investigation
in the next two years of the
courses of study In Oregon schools
. The resolution does not specify the
number of members to coraprl?
the commission, but provide that
not more than one shall be a pro
' fessional educator. The resolution
Is a result of the defeat of K.ldyV
sr nooi bill.
gcvernIWsHd
UNDER BAIL OF $1000
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23. Former
Governor J. M. Davis and Carl J
Peterson, former stale bank com
missioner, were bound over to the
district, court today, following
preliminary hearing before JuJse
Clyde Cowgill. Kurh furnish d
bond of $1003. They aro charged
with sol He ting a bribe in connec
tion with an appliratlnn for a par
don for Walter Grundy, ronviel'.d
Atchison banker
. Beware infection
A break in the skin
is dangerous
EVEN the little injuries can
lead to great trouble. If
you cut or break the akin, mi
crobe often ft in: and if they
do, they usually uun danger
ous inflammation.
Take care of the cut, burnt;
crapes, blisters, etc Clranie
, them wrll tlxi apply Ke
nol Ointment. It will atop the
smarting at ones and start the
healing right. 1 ta soothing med
ication heir nature to fight
germ invasion, and close the
wound in a healthy way.
Kesinol Soap has the aarrsj
soothing quali
ties which help
it to thorough
ly cleanse end
preserve the
skin at the
same time. .
Ideal for tha
Resinol
1
Silverton News
Silverton, Feb. 23. One of the
best attended meeting of Horn
Temple No. 21 of the Pythian
Staler was that of Wednesday
night when Mr. Mable Williams,
grand chief, of Yamhill, paid ber
official viait. Visitors were pre,
ent from Salem, Hubbard and Al
bany. Besides Mm. Williams, oth
er grand temple officers present
were Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman.
grand aenlor of Silverton, and
Mr. Pearl K Inzer, grand M. of
finance, of fialera.
Three candidate were Initiat
ed into the myuterie of the order
in a beautiful manner by the
team, with Mrs. Ella McCleary
a captain.
During the evening a prettily
appointed luncheon waa served bv
a committee under the leadership
of Mr. K. It. Adams. The deco
ration were in keeping with the
month of February, a red and
white color scheme being used.
The table were arranged In tha
chape of a heart. Red hatrhete
wer? used a favors and a Jeru
salem cherry tree formed the cen
ter picre.
The grand chief. Mr. Williams.
wm presented with a large box
of Silvertonias, Mrs. Helen M.
Wrightninn presenting the gift
with a few well chosen wordu.
Wliilo at Silverton Mr. Will
iams waa the guest of Mrs.
Wrightman.
Honoring Mr. Mable Williams,
grand cbiet of Pythian Bister.
Mrs. Oscar Stoma!! wan hostess
at dinner Wednedny evening. A
color scheme of yellow and white
wa ued, daffodil forming the
center piece. Besides the guetst of
honor, Mr. William, other
guests were Mr. Helen M.
Wrightman. Mrs. Carl Speeht,
Mr, ("h toe Stalnor and Mrs. Min
nie Moner,
One of the most delightful din
ner parties of the reason wo that
at which Mr. Helen M. Wright
man was hostww at her pleasant
home on west Main street, Thurs
day evening, when Mrs. Eliza
beth Bealer of Portland was guest
of honor. The room wero vcy
attractive with their decorations
of puFy willow and yellow daf
fodil, (iuiflt were Mr. Bealer,
Mrs. H. It. Latham, Mr. John
Hohlitt. Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mr.
Le Hoy Lemmon, Mr. A. O. Nel
son. Mr. Bealer, who' Is girl arout
executive of the northwest, came
to Silverton to visit with the local
scout troujw under the leader-ship
of Mr. A. O. Nelson, Mr. Wright
man aud Mr. Healer aro girlhood
friisiiiH both being natives o!
Jamestown, N. V. The two friend
had not met for a period of twen
ty years until last fall when they
accidentally mot at Curvalli
where they were both on the
program at the state parent
teaeherw convention which was
held there.
Following the dinner the par
ty adjourned to the ('hritUinn
church where Mr. Bealer spoke
to the girl eoouls, to their lead
er, mothers of the member and
a few friends. The scouts held a
short demonstration of their
work. They are now making plans
for their summer camp at Oswego.
Word has reached Silverton of
the activities of various Silver
ton student away at school. Kd
gar Wrightman has been elected
cla treasurer of tho class of '27
at the University of Oregon. Eliz
abeth Latham, also of the univer
sity, ha made the woman's rifle
team, while Max and Dorothy
Huhlis. student at the Oregon
Agricultural college, are taking a
prominent part in the memorial
drive there.
Silverton shared honor with
Dallas In basket ball Friday night
when the Silverton high school
girl defeated the girl from Mo
Mlnnville with a score of 48 to S
and the Dalla high school boys
defeated the Silverton boys with
a score of 30 to 4.
George M. Aitken of Portland
will speak to the Loyal Legion
members at their hall Monday
night. His lecture will be Illus
trated and on the subject of
"Safety."
Dor era society gave a pretty so-
MOTHER!
"California Fig Syrup"
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby or Child
Hurry Mother! Kven a bilious.
constipated, fovrrlah child lovea
the plranant taste of "California
Hig Syrup' and It never fails to
open the bowels A tcaapoonf ill to
day may prevent a sick child to
morrow. Ask your rtmpgist for genuine
"California F!g Kyrup" which has
direction for b.itie and children
of nil Agf-s printed on bottle.
Mother! You munt say CaIlfor
nta" or you my get an Imitation
fig syrup. Adv.
mam
clal at Trinity social rooms Sat
urday (veiling. The auditorium
waa decorated In colors and mo-
Urea beflttiug to Washington'
birthday. A short program was
given in the early part of the eve
ning. Thia consisted of a reading
by Margaret Sather. vocal solo by
Kcither Laraon with Mrs. A. u.
Nelon at the piano, a piano solo
by alias Murie Corbouae, and
talk by Iter. George Henrikeen,
Mr. and Mrs. Juram Hum an!
Uoy llurch left Thursday morning
by automobile for North Dakotu
Mr. and Mrs. Iluson have uecn
:;iending the P"t two months vis
iting Silverton friends. Mr. Burch.
who ii a brother of Mrs. Huso. I'i
tends to tpend the spring months
In the east. The party will S3 ri.
CiiiUornia.
Mt. Angel News
Mt. Angel. Or., Feb. 23. (Spe-
clal.) The birthday anniversary j
of M rs. Joseph Kherle was cele
brated last night when Mrs. !
Joseph ilauth and Mrs. C. Van
Perre entertained for her. A large
group of relatives and friends
Hpent the evening at cards aud
muic.
Miss Aune Haaaicr, health nurse
at Ml. Angel college, left for Port
land this morning to spend several
days with ber family.
Albert Iiourbonnals, one of the
owners of the Mt. Angel truck
line, received a serious injury to
bis left on Wednesduy while he was
aiding in the work of pulling one
of his trucks which had gone- into
the ditch near ('anby, back onto
the highway. He is able to be
around.
FrunnM Cmirti nf fVirt1unrl
member of the St. Paul high school
faculty, spent the week-end in Mt.
Angel.
Tonight the College Men's club
will civ thfiir minimi Vnrl! v A
dunce lu the school auditorium.
l'utrond and patronesses for tut
affair ore Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Smith. I Jr. and Mrs. H. U. Appleby
and Mr. und Mrs. J. J. Miller.
Music will be furnished by Al
Leu's Collegians. On the program
committee are J. D. Haun, A. K.
Leu and F. C. Meyers. Clever dec
orations have been arranged.
Tomorrow evening St. Mary's
Court, C. O. j?., will Bponsor
'heir annual dance and card party,
old fashioned square dances and
srhottiches will be featured dur
ing the evening. Walker Bros,
orchestra will play.
Anton Huacher Is recovering
from an epilation performed lu
Portlund s.vrai days ago.
Joseph Feser returned to hit
home in laklma, wash., Saturday.
Mr. Feser came to Mt. Angel to
attend the fuuerul Eerviceu held
for his father -who was buried here
on Wednesday.
Rev. Hildebrand Melcholr, O. S
tt naulnr r-1 PlnvarHal. l Till..
niook county, spent several days
in ait. Angel last week.
Morty than forty women attend'
ed tho meeting of the missionary
society of the C. D. of A. held at
the home of Mrs. Leo Barr on Fri
day evening,
St. Mary's choir was host a, a
delightful party on Friday even
ing given In the auditorium hon
oring the 62nd birthday anni
versary of Father Komnic, choir
director. A lovely gift was pre
sented him. Otto Oswald making
the presentation speech. Curds
vere enjoyed during '-he evening
with high scores going to the honor
guest and Mitw Frances Sausser.
Consolation awards went to Miss
I QwkJi ReiUf A rtfcctiT. imp,
And externally, utc 1'lSCS
Auroat and VacM
43HaWV
6 Mortgage Bonds
In Multiples of $100 . :
Interest Semi-Annually
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM, ,
TRUSTEE
1 i
Bonds secured by first mortgages on
city and farm properties in the Wil
lamette Valley. All mortgages held in"
trust by Trustee.
These bonds offer the small and'
larger investor Safety of Principal,
Good Yield, and Steady Market.
If you are looking for a sound invest
ment of $100 or more, write for circu
lar "A" on Mortgage Bonds.
Reference any Salem Bank
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon. -
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
KENYON FREED:
Dallas. Or., Feb. 2 (Special)
It. B. Keryon who was arrested a
week ago at Red Bluff fox; noa
sunport of hi wife here, upon tils
graphic advice from Sheriff Hook
er of Polk county, was released
yesterJay on habea carpus pro
ceedings instituted at Red Bluff,
according to a wire ro?lved last
night by the Polk sheriff.
It was discovered this morning
that Mrs. Ker.yon, a resident of
Dallas, who had secured her hus
band's indictment In the January
term of court on a non-support
charge, had left Dalla for parts
unknown Immediately on receipt
of the word of her husband's re
liaie. She took her small son with
her.
Pauline Saalfeld and Isadore Mug
Sli. The Mt. Angel collego five de
feated tho Grand Hondo All-dturs
in a bard fought basketball game
yei terday b a score of 37 to 14.
Tl i Indians were scrappy and
strong on the offensive but were
enable to fiud the basket. Schro
der. Sullivan, Otjen. Spears and
Harden played all of the game for
the college until the last five min
utes when Coach Kasberger sent
in Cranton and Keber. In a pre
liminary game between the second
team and the town team the town
boys won by one basket, the final
score being 19 to 17.
Woodburn News
Woodburn, Or., Feb. 23. In a
fast game of basketball Parrisn
junior high school of Salem wac
defeated by the Woodburn hoop
titer by a score of 26 to 12. As
Parrish bad formerly won from
Silverton the Woodburn boys ex
pected a closer score, although
they themselves had previously
won a "20 to 9 score againat the
"Silver Foxes." The first half of
the game vas closely contested,
the local team getting their Ion a
lead in the thlra quarter,- -Coach
Itarey gave some of the subs op
portuni'y for floor work in the
last quarter.
The Red Crohn campaign was
concluded last week-end. under
the capable direction of an en
thusiastic leader, Mrs. W. F. Nor
man. In all $155.20 was gathered
by subscription.
The hospitable nonie of Mrs. W
D. Simmons was the scene of th:
annull banquet and Initiation of
P. E. 0., chapter J, on Thuruday.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
damo ti. A. bund on. E. N. Hall
O. W. Love, T. G. Huvcrmann. H
Overton. II. F. Butterfield. K. K.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
xweis ana positively no the wont.
Peoole alllicted with bad breath find
Juicl: relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive
ablets. The pleasant, sucar-coated
ablets are taken lor bad breath by all
it ho know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act ften-
Jy but lirmly on the bowels and liver,
;timulatinz them to natural action.
-Jearini? the blood and gently purifying
he entire system. They do that which
langerous calomel does without any of
jie naa alter etiects.
All the benefits of nastv. sickening:.
jripins cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
jriping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
ormula after seventeen years of prac
ice among patients afflicted with bowel
ina liver complaint, wiui trie attendant
jad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
impound mixed with olive oil: you
mil know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
ana note the etlect. ittanajuc.
Pagan, M. A- 8chreiber, B. E. Set
tlemier, C. F. Whitman, W. B.
QUI. Dr. tna Mrs. O. IC.Wolf.
Colonel and Mrs. Eugene Moshber
ger, Mrs. W, ooulet and the
hostess, Mrs. W. D. Blmmoaa, A
very delightful evening waa en
joyed by all present.
Mrs. E. O. Strang and son, Earl
both, of whom are convalescing
from sever Illness under the care
of Dr, Schoor are intending to
lea j for Newport, Sunday.
Mr. and lira, F. 0. Erenden
wers hosts Tuesday evening to a
group of friends who spent the
time pleasantly at "600." The
hostess served a delicious lunch
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graces, for
merly of Woodburn, now at Long
Beach, Cal., are the happy parents
of Jackie Carl, who arrived Feb
ruary 8.
Mrs. M. A. Coe has recently re
ceived from Africa a fine leopard
skin, sent by H. C. Kramer, who
killed the bi,; cat with a heavy
hi ntlng gun which Mrs. Coe had
given him.
Dr. Hannahan, veterenarlan
from Seattle, has come with his
family to Woodburn for the pur
pose of settling here.
The February meeting of the
Social Hour club was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Blust. Sewing
occupied tho attention of the la
dies after a short business session,
until Mrs. Blust, ansisted by Mrs.
Lottie Howe, served a light lunch.
The Bargain Store, under the
management of R. L. Cuius, fs the
"CASCARETS" IOC
IF DIZZY. BILIOUS,
To o 1 e a n
your bowels
without cramp
log or over-
- acting, ta k e
"5 ':S3f "Cascarets.'
Ver tbz; Sick h ead
, v s S ache, dizziness
l V - b 1 1 1 o u aness,
gases. Indiges
tion, sour up-
sets tomach
and nil su.li distress gone by
morning. Nicest laxative and ca
thartic on earth for grown ups
and children. 10c, 26a and 60c
boxesany drug store. Adv.
ALL
CAR OWNERS by hundreds of thousands are equipping
with Firestone Balloons not only for comfort and
safety out to save money.
Everybody knows Firestone Balloons protect the chassis
stop vibration and reduce repair bills. Your car remains
new longer its resale value is far greater.
Another basic feature exclusively Firestone is the Gum
Dipping process which insulates every fibre with rubber and
adds great strength to each cord. The Gum-Dipping process
is the very foundation of balloon tire success.
IRA JORGENSEN
Auto Supplies
190 South High Street
Phone 675.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER.? VisriXfci-
most recent buBinesa establish
ment I . the city. Dry goods, choea
and general furnishings comprise
the stock.
Hra. Addle Doud la In Salem at
tha home ot her daughter, Mr.
Lloyd Demareat. Baby Betty Da
mare, had been enjoying a few
weeks with her grandmother and
her great grandmother, Mrs
Hayes.
An entertainment and aoclal
session with delicious refresh
ments concluded the Kebruarr 12
meeting ot the W. R. C, at which
time Mr. Elizabeth Glatt, Mary
L. Jackson and Mrs. Alquire were
received Into membership.
The Martha Washington tea,
served by the Doman'e club, was
well patronised. The high school
orchestra under the direction of
Mra. Gegenhelmer furnished music
throughout the evening. Besides
the delicious repast served by the
ladies, temptingly displayed home
mado v-indies invited many pur
chasers to invest for tho benefit
of the library.
GOLDS THA
DEV
ELOP
Chronic coughs and persistent cold:
lead to serious lung trouble. You car
stop them now with CreomIuon. ai
emulsified creosote that is pleasant ti
take, Creomultuon is a new medica.
discovery with twofold action; it soothe!
and heals the inflamed membranes ant
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds anc
other forms of throat end lung troubles
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes ox
to tho stomach, is absorbed into th
blood, attacks the seat of the troubh
and destroys the germs that lead t(
consumption.
Creomuleion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic cough,
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrha
bronchitis and other forms of throa'
and lung diseases, and is excellent foi
building up the system after colds 01
the flu. Money refunded if any cougr
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulsion Co Atlanta, Ga, (Adv.)
FULL
N GUM
MONDAY,
A Sweet Breath
at all
After eating oi smoking.
WHiley's" freshen
mouth and sweetens the breath.
So easy to carry the little
packet in your pocket I So
important to have when the
mouth need cleansing and
freshening I
Odors of dining or smoking
quickly disappear - teeth are
brightly burnished. Smiles
jnst naturally come because
nerves are soothed, throat is
refreshed, the stomach relieved
and digestion aided.
"after eiery meal
MM
- SIZE
- DEPPI
Real Balloon Tires must have light, strong, flexible
walls. Gum-Dipping gives this extra strength and endures
this extra flexing strain.
Equip now tot safety on the wet, muddy pavements
and roads of early spring tor comfort during the summer
driving season for economy the year 'round. Take advan
tage of the new low prices and our liberal allowance on
your old tires. Have us make your changeover to full-size
Balloons. We do it quickly and at low cost.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
FEBRUARY 23, 1925
times i
the ,fii
WWey to more'
thanatrrtQl-tiba
positive benefit,
Many tbchn and
dthtlstf mom
mtnd It.
Different narors
rSameWrlgey Quality
1 ,