Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 25, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 25, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ;nate a k. jmong a lengihy grist of house lulls parsed by the Henute Tucsdiy afternoon and lust night were all th principal appropriation bills of the aeu.te, aggregating $6,623, 106.50. The largest appropriation Item wag that ot $3,072,717 for the regular state institutions lo cated at Salt-in, Pendleton, Hose burg and the blind school in Port land, which were embodied in one bill and totaled (3,072,717. Unusual in the passage of ap propriation bills was the number of times that the way and means conimitteu ran onto anags of oppo sition from other iiR-mbora, and sometimes the ways and meant committee niem'jcru themselves were found voting in the negative, which caused President Alose"r and other members to ask why. The reply was that the measures had been f:ivorcd by a majority of the committee, but the senators in question had reserved the right to ,ote HRtiinst them. The joint wayu and means coinmittre early in the session adopted a policy of relum ing no divided reports. Notwith standinj; the diaseiiKlon all of the bills pa';.-;ed. The Htlffetu atiag was the bill from tiie ways and meune for re pei 1 of the quarter mill road tax. This w:ia bitterly assailed by sev eral senators, led by Senator Hall, chairman of the roads and high ways committee, who said he had not been Informed that such was the intention of the committee, lie tried in vain to have the bill com mitted to bis committee. In the course of the wrangle Senator Tot zo wua called upon to give sue inct statement of the state's financial condition and the meth ods proposed to solve it, which he did to the satisfaction ot his qucu tioi ers. The fight was brought to an end when Senator Uennis said: "We till k )W that the governor and Jeff Myers balled this thing a'l mi by making n ehort tax levy The republican party for once has been gypped and fooled, led into the corral and snubbed up by the boy with the big white hat and the white-faced calves, and the only thing for us to do U to Btep up and take our medicine." The vote on the repeal of the quarter mill tax was: Kor Heals, bvown, Davis, Den ni, Dunn, Eddy, Flak, Hare, John son. Joseph, Kinney, Lal'Vdlett Rllner, Staples, .itruyer. Taylor. Toor.e, Zimmerman. Acainst Hanks, Butler, Cam ner, ('lark, Garland, Hall, Klep- per. Miller, Upton. Moser. Excused Corbett. Magladry. Tho bills for repealing half of the millago tax under the bonu and loan act, amounting to half n mill or about $500,000, and the bill for suspending state aid lo the accident commission, amounting ti about $175,000 for the blen nium, passed without much trou ble. A warm fight was necessary on passage of tha bill to appropriate $125,000 for construction of training school at Independence for the Monmouth normal school. This was n.it recommended by must of the senate members of the wave and means committee and they opposed it on tho rioor. bigh teen senators voted for it. Cloverdala News Cloverdale, Or, .feb. 25. Mr. and MrB, Karl Neor were in Salem. Monday,' and purchased a new automobile. Mn. Will Everett ot Oregon City and her ll'.tle niece were houae Kueata ot Mrs. Helen Uutzky last week. Mra. Anna Kunke risked in Sa lem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Uutiky and Miss O. Splcer went over 10 North Santiam, Saturday, and pent the day, Mra. Ella Wilson spent the week-end In Salem with her sister. Mrs. K. A. Wood. Frank Sr.hamplerre was a Salem Tisltor Friday. Mr. and Mra. J. Sclilttorer's daughter from Portland is visiting Ibem tbis week. Woodburn News Right 11 tie neighborhood friends helped Maxino, the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. M. Coe celebrate her birthday. Sunday. The little folks enjoyed a treat ot aandwicti es, cookies, ice cream and cuke. A thief touk a gold Klgin watch and two ringH from the home of Mrs. Emma Uranam early Thurs day morning, lie was frightened awny by the screams of the girls before having opportunPy for fur ther raiding. Mr. ,nd Mrs. Keith Powell have moved to their new homo, rrcent ly rmrchnned from Colnnel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman. They have done t'T tensive remodeling since the purchase and now hare a feautiful home. TTiilmnr Trntin Dead Sloel holm. Feb. !R. Hjalmsr Planting, former premier, died shortly after noon today. jpy, For all the kids and jrown-upi, too tvS'tMpe chanlinea h the secrti Chamberlain's Tablets keep Tour stomach, liver and bowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, in digestion, head ache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain's Tablets Take two tonight No griping, do wpleaaant next day feeling. 50 ft 25 ctnh. Sold totrwokn Liberty Liberty, Or., Feb. J5. Atten tion! Will all the ladies ot Liber ty who are interested in forming a club pluusu meet at the hall next Thursday afternoon, February 20 Mr. and ..Ira. 0. T. Sue ley and un, Joe, from Alberta, Canada. are the guests of Mr. and Mra Fred L. Scott. Tim Hculley of Portland visited hi brother, If. P. Sculley, over the week-end. Mr. and Mir. WiUun, who have made an ex'.euded visit at the Smith home, have returned to their home at Klamath Kalis. Mra. Dick Klassen has been very ill the past wcik. Mrs. Hert Dougherty and aon re turned to their home at Oregon City after opendtng a week with relative here. Mr. Dougherty mo- '.orcd up Sunday and took them home. Miss Gertrude Smith, a Willam ette student, is staying with her aunt, Mies Butty Smith. Mrs. Earl Cone, who has been boarding at the Fred Scott home, now boards in balem and drives to school daily. Miaa Verna Tittle of Monnio:ib was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'. G. Judd. Mrs. J. W, Anderson and chil dren have returned home from Monmouth, where they were vinit ing. Mrs, Dennis Stevenson and baby returned home from the hospital Sunday. The little r;jii has becii named Henry A "thur. The Sunday school class of jun ior girhj met at the home ot Dor othey ilrowning, Saturday, for their regular monthly meeting. Spring time has come at Liber ty. Hlue bip(lH. robins and lar.?s are singing, flowers are blooming and we have plenty ot good old Oregon hit. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Coffey and so ., Ken ne tli, spent the week-end near Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. L, Coffey and daughter, Dorothy, visited l.ir and Mrs. Arthur Morgau at Tur ner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Deneer of Marion were recent gueft'.s of Mr, and Mrs. P. S. l'encer. Mrs. J. W. Fair, who has been in Oklahoma for some time, has re turned home. Mr. Brooks, who ban been ill, is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. .'. E. C rut hers and son, Eugene, visited in Portland last week. The cooking club of tho school met last Thursday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gil ber'., H. Rchumaker of Reynolds, North Dakota, has been the guest of J. Schott hoofer, for several days. SALEMDEFEATS E The Salem high school basket ball team defeated the Independ ence high school last night on the Independence floor by a score of 23 to 10. ;riiia defeat eliminates the Independence team from the right to represent this district In the state tournament. The game was hard fought and fast but the Independence tenm was unable to hit the banket ns often as the locals. Salem took first blood when Heenan went through the Indc pendenco defense for a backet after the first few minutes of play. At one time Independence came within one point of tying the locals but Salem threw three baskets in quick surces-don and held the lead at all times. Independence had hard luck In several of their shots when they rolled in and out again. Scott and Baker starred for tho losers. The Independence team put up a much better game than the one at Salem. A largo hand and rooting section welcomed the Salem team Ashby, guard for the locals was out of the game on account of blood poisoning, which handi capped them some but Olinger who took his place played a good game. Kills and John Drager have been out of hod just a short time and they did not play their usual game. lleenan and Kills were high point men of the game with eight point apiece and John Drager was second with six. The locals will have a hard game Friday when they go to Cnrvallis lo meet the high school team. In a preliminary game the high school second team defeated the Independence second team by a score of 11 to 10. The Jnrala won out In the last few minutes after the Independence five had tied the score at 10 all. ; -s R r I BE EXAMINED AT ONCE T"V NOT .utter Indefinitely with Pile, or other RrrtnlorCulondu ordere. Examination will relieve you ot worry and dnubt about your condition and my treatments will cauae apeedy recovery of yout former good heal lb and vigor. My treatment for Filea la OUARAN. 1 b'HD to cure you of the fee for Tour treatment! will b. refunded. Call or writ for ear FREE vV book on Pilaa w VV Rect CoUa daaor. sax CnASsi DEAN. MD.Inc i-omiANg n.ntii icattue omen: JIM -ANO MAIN 1H AND Plrf L OH V - " " News Georga Kren was a recant Portland business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Max JonienU of Portland spent Sunday at the J Schottboefer home. Last Friday afternoon the four rooms at school uuiud iu a Wah- inttun prograi;, v hit a was given iu Mrs. lloag'e room. Mrs. Iiruce t-ov is ill, suffering with an attack of La grippe. Mra. McMurpby of Falls City visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Doinian last Sunday. Miss Letha Cone of Donald was an all day visitor at school Mon day. The chairman of the program committee .-eporta that March 6 will be the date of '.he pay pro gram given In the hall. Mrs, Co.-ilit of AumsTllla was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Gibson, hist Friday and Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag visited Mr. Hong's mother at DuJlas lant Sun day. Lester Rains has been ill with a severe cold for the past week. FINE PROGRAM ON ANNIVERSARY Silvcrton, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) Silvetton achuols observed C.eon;o Washington's birthday Monday by Biving a nrorram dur ing the mrntni eossion. At the close of the program the students were excused for me remainder of the day. Cirade schools and high school combined in giving the pro gram. It is 3aid that it waa one of the best and moot elaborate which the Silvcrton schools have given. Tho prettiest feature or the grade achool division of the program was a colonial costum danee given by tho rirla of th Washington Irving building. Oth er nunmers on the grade school program consisted of songs, recita lions, piano solos, flag drills. Tho outstanding number of tin high school program was a ski written by Amos Hens. Leora McClung and Mary Kgan. Thie could well be titled "Ghosta of th 1'at," for Ceorgo Washington. l'atrlcK itenry, Webstar and othei men of affairs of former days ap peared In the nature of "ghosts' and spoke of the progress the world had made since they were taking part in its nctivltiex. Oth- numbers of the high school program, which was all under the auspices of tho senl eight claps, were a violin solo liv rnincia Coberly, a one-act play by unve lianka and Edward Syring piano solo by Myrna Sather and a reading on Washington's life by Lcora McClung. Moth programs were given at the r.ugene Held auditorium. DEMONSTRATION DINNERS GIVEN BY CHEMAWA GIRLS Chemawa, Ore., Feb. 25. Lydla Davla and Gertrude Calsso of the seniors gave their demon stration dinners at the school Domestic science department last night. Each senior girl is re quired to give one dinner before graduation. Grace Petersen, Wil lamette Glakeslee, and Nellie Kinehart have all given dinners so far this year. Five more dinners are to bo given. Guests for the dinner last night were, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall, Miss Peters, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. L. F. Lrlckell. senitoFstleThurt IN AUTO ACCIDENT Washington. Keb. 25. Sena tor A, O. Stanley of Kentucky was severely but not critically in jured Tuesday In an automobile iiccident here. lie wm taken to an emergency hospital where it waa oaid that In addition to bruines he appeared to have suffered a fractured rib Physicians who made tho ex amination tiaid there were no in itiations of serious consequences and predicted an early recovery without complications. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy IVi box bears tbia signature Price 80c Gripf enza and as a Preventive Si Laxafve U.t r I XQumiheJ &&AL. THE CAPITAL JOU SENATE BALKS Although the legislature has voted alary increases to the supreme court Justices, the attor ney general, the state engineer, tho secretary of state, the state treasurer and others, the senate yesterday killed bills to Increase the salaries ot the state superin. tendent of schools and the state dairy and food commissioner, the former by a vote of 17 to 12 and the latter by a vote of IS to 11. An adverse report was received from the ways and means commit tee on the school superintendent's salary bill, and a favorable re port from the committee on coun ty and state offices. Zimmerman. Staples and Taylor spoke against the superintendent's bill and Clark for It. The vote on this measure was: For Banks, Butler, Clark, Davis, Dennis, Hall, Johnson, Joseph, Klepper, Miller, Ititner, Mower. Against Beals, Brown, Cars- ner, Corbett, Dunn, Eddy, Kisk, Garland, Hare, Kinney, La Follett! Staples, Ktrayer, Taylor, Tooze, Upton, Zimmerman. Absent Magladry. There will be no legislation at this session to strengthen the blue sky law. The senate yesterday Kiireu toy indefinite postponement the Bailey house bill, which was prepared by Oswald West, and several days ago the Joseph bill was Killed. The Joseph bill had the support of W. E. Crews, state corporation commissioner. Former Governor West had given up hope of getting his meas ure through and simply sent word to Senator Butler to elve It a decent funeral in the senate. This was expedited. BRANCH LINE TO SEEK ESPEE AID Declaring an Intention to statid iirdize Its line and otherwise estab lish a transportation system equal to that ot the Southern Pacific company when the latter shall have completed the Natron cut off, the Nevada-California-Oregon railway haa tiled a petition for leave to intervene w the case now before the Interstate commerce rommla.sion involving railroad ex tension in Oregon aa recommended hy the commission's investigator. This was announced today at the office of the Orepon public service commission. The petitioner owns and oper ates a narrow y. Ke railroad ex tending from Endel, Lassen coun ty, California, to I.akeview, Or., while there is no physical connec tion between the Nevada-Califor-nla-Oregon and .he Southern Pa cific, the two intersect at Wendel and It Is said to be the petitioner's desire to so construct ita line that it may connect with the Southern I'acific Natron cut-off line and thus form a direct route through territory now served exclusively by tlie petitioner's narrow gauge line. BarreH as Disloval. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 2 5. The supreme court has barred Elmer S. Smith, Centralis, on charges f "having advocated and approved sabotage, syndicalism and general violation of laws as a nieuna of so cial reform." A majority of the judges signed the opinion two dissenting. t Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls: Try !h.a? When cmnl-Up and dressing your hair, Juet moist en your hair-brush with a little Danderine and brush it tnroucn your hair. The effect ts atartling: You can do your hair up immedi ately and It will appear tn-lca as thick and heavy maaa or leniy hair, parkling with life ind pOMPMin that incomparable sofjneM, fresh new and luxuriance. wiiiia oeauttryinjt tn nair -iwn derin' 'la alao toning and itimu- latlnffeach ainal hair to grow thick, long and atronit. Hair stops railing out and dandruff disap pears. I'.tt a bottl of "Dander ine" at any druf or tollft counter and Just how healthy and youthful yonr hatr appears after this dfUhtful, refrethira div tn -A l SALEM, OREGON Silverton News Silverton, Feb. 25. George H. Aitken of the national safety bu reau gave a lecture, illustrated with four reels of motion pictures at the Loyal Legion ball Monday night. The subject of the talk waa "Safety." Tb picture which Mr. Aitken used to illustrate his lecture with were of safety ap pliances on machinery. One reel was devoted to the safety appli ance on Ford machinery while the other three reels illustrated general appliances. Mr. Aitken spent Tuesday giv ing lectures at the camps. Sigurd Nilsfcon. who is sched uled to sing at Silverton Wednes day evening, will have a sadden ed home coming as his sister. Mrs. John Elder. Is ill at her home on Mill street and his father, Peter Nelson, was taken beriously ill Monday night and was rutihed to the Silverton hos pital where he underwent an op eration. Mr. Nelson is reported a being in a critical condition. Roscdab News Hosedale. Or., Feb. 25, Mr. ('. A. Cole arc visiting relatives in i'or'laud. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs and baby of Hiltshoro VHsited Mrs. Krebe mother, Mrs. Irwin, last Sunday, Paul Cam mack spent the week end visiting relatives in Salem. The school gave a patriotic pro gram Friday evening, after which a box social was held. The funeral of Samuel Newby of Sunnyside was held from the church last Friday and interment was In the cemetery here. A large number of relatives and friends from Portland, Newberg, Salem and other places were present. Mrs. R. M. Cammack gave a small dinner party Monday even Ing in honor oi . her daughter, Helen a birthday. Several from here attended the Friends quarteniy meeting in North Salem last Friday and Sat urday. Quick Action for Piles Tf you suffer with the pain, strain. Itching-, bloedlng and eoronens or IU. ha mattr how HA vera, snf to the near&at drua store for a 60-oent box of Pyramid Pilo Suppositories. It is a wonder. You on jour feet and gladly till about IU M. C. Chandler, mail carrier on route 4, has purchased the Clin ton Personett home on south Wa ter street and moved to his new home. Mrs. Chandler has just re turned from a visit of six week duration at La Grande. The play "Hickrr Holler School." given by the Central Howell community club Saturday night at the Central Howell school house was well attended by Silverton people. Ronald Hadley has gone to Montesano, Wash., where he has employment with the Wynooche Timber company. Bert Meyers, whose home Is in N'orthside Silverton, is confin ed to bis home by Illness. Mr. Meyers but recently recovered from an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sapper of Hermiston will move to Silverton. They will occupy a home on south Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McClure have purchased property in the Geiser addition. Mrs. McClure is teaching school and Mr. McClure is an employee at the mill. Simple Way to Take Off Fat Can anything be simpler thun taking a convenient little tablet four times ch day until your weight is reduced to normal? Of course not Just purchase a box ot Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist or one dol lar, and start now to reduce. Fol low directions no starvation diet ing or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food, be as lazy as you like, and keep on getting slender. Thour-nds of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures by using Marmola Tablets. Purchase them from your drug gist, or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., De troit, Mich. Adv. To Babies tortured by skin trouble RESINOL 5oolhinq end Heftlinej brings comfort-stops itching-permits sleep Can not harm the tender skin QuickjStartinf Quality originated 6y S1HIELL maintained by SMELL sold everywhere by SMELL WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUAKY 25, MILL CITY WOMEN . ENTERTAIN GUEST DAY Mill City, Or.. Feb. 25. The Women's club of Mill City enter tained their husbands and friends at their fourth annual "Gueet Day" dinner and program Mon day evening. The program, which was interspersed with the ban quet was aa follows: Invocation by Rev. r., Stanley Knott, address ot welcome by Mrs. F. n. Olln. president of the club, which wa6 responded to b- sereral of the hus bands; talk by Mrs. W. B. Single ton as to the club's past activities and Mrs. W. V. Courtemanche out lnied the club's future desires. Rev. C. Stanley Knott spoke on "American Ideate.' Vocal sol-is were rendered by Miss Mildred Strevey, Mies Virginia Mason. Mrs. Barbara Beck, a duet by Misses Mason and Strevey, readins l.y Mrs. P. F. Pcarman of the "La Comradic" club of Los Anjrelra and a piano eolo by Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kaler, after which a one-act farce comedy was put on by the club members. The affair was voted a huge success. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -tte Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism rj p. 'S Asplrla la Uk trade mirk or Uarer Uuufactu el alonoaceUcactdcatar of BaUcjllcarM When delay is dangerous there is no substitute for Quick Starting Shell Gasonne. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA REUEfH Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry ol thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel old-time snemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tauten while treating patients lor Chronic constipation and torpid liven. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable ,axative. No griping is the " keynote of these little suRar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Ifyouhavea"darkbrownmouth bad breath a dull, lired feeling id headache torpid liver constipation you'll fu d quick, sure and pleasant re suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nisht jus to keep right, Try them. 15c and 30c Accept only -payer puin.aSc which contains proven directions,' Handy "Uayer ooxes 01 is tiei Aim hntilo. of 4 and 100 Drmnriats.