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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1925)
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1Mb. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON I Governor Pierce yesterday, 01 tfcumnu'uUiitioii of State Tresis urer Kay, appointed the National City bank of New York, the 1 argent nan kin ir institution tn the United ptatea, as the fiscal apent In New York of the etate of Oregon. Through an arrangement made iiy St ui o TreBaurer Kay the Na tional City bank will pay the state 3 pur cent on daily deposits of OreKon dime moneys that are held .n the bunk over 16 days, and the bunk will haudle without charge all Oregon financial business such as the payment of interest lu fiends, etc. For several years the Oregon fiscal agfnt in New York has been the National l'ark bank which did nut alluw the state interest on It d i posits. Former Slate Treasurer Myers was opposed to the state's having a fiscal agent In New York and believed payment on bonds should be made in tliis state so the stute would not lose the 2 per cent in terest. The arrangement made by Kay obviates the objection iriade iiy Myers. Turner News Turner Or., March 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barber were Port land v it I tore Wednesday and Thursday of lust week. L. S. Mopfield c- Portland, sec retary of the Pacific States Fire Insurance company, wag in Turner on business for his company Thursday of l3t week. Mrs. U. J. How ley was a Salem Visitor Friday. Last Thursday afternoon a mini her of the ladies gathered In for a surprise on Mrs. H. S. Rond. A very pleasant afternoon was en Joyed by ull. The I3onds expect to leave soon for an extended vaca tion trip in the east. V. E. Fraker is relieving H. S. Bond as Southern Pacific agent at Turner. Mr. Fraker. accompanied by his wife, arrived in Turner last Thursday. J. M. Watson Sr., was a Salem visitor Saturday. H. S. Bond and wife were tak ing in the sights In Salem, Saturday. Ben Robertson was In Salem on business Saturday. F. P. Rowley, editor of the Tri bune, was In Corvallis. Saturday night, attending the district con vention of the American Legion He arrived there in time to take In the lost half of the O. A. C.-Cali fornia bnrltetbnH game, which ended with a score of 19 to 33 In tiivor of California. Ruy Baker and family of Port land came up Saturday night for the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baker. Mr. Mundinger and family oi Salem vlBited Sunday with Mrs. Muudlngcr's mother, Mrs. C Bones. Mrs. C. Bones went to Salem Tuesday afternoon, for a few days vielt with her daughter. Mrs. II. W. Smith, who has been HI with the fiu Bincc Sunday is now able to be up. E. C. Baker was confined to the bed a few days this week with a slight attack of the flu. Colonel Bartram, accompanied by Mr. Sanson, president of the Dominon Linens, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, were the guests of the Sa- Eczema c-Il fait maht's " bf OH! The Joy of a peaceful, rest ful xilght What a wonderful "up and going" feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures what agony what despair goes with the Bights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drivo away rest and peaceful slumber. F3r under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under world these eruptions work their most serious havoc. S.S S. is the established con queror of these annoying skin dia eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis turbing elements from your system elements that carry in their wake lack of energy undermining health! You may try In vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no pufpose. You can't do it that way the Beat of the trouble lies deeper impure blood trying to throw oft poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood-cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through, your system. Red blood that drives away eczema drives away pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An Increase In red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, It may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch it rout that an noying, skin destroying, health un dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what It means to enjoy peaceful restful nights of slumber. 8.9.S. ts mid at H moo& Aram atom In two sizes. The larger six ..is boot economical A raaj he Worlds Best ood Medicine Baboons To Fit Your Present ! Rims! If its to be Vulcanized Take It To Hughes Salem Vulcanizing ' Works 474 Ferry. Phone 864 ; leui ch-imber of commerce at its Monday luncheon. Colonel Bert ram is will known to many Tur- ier people, having spent some time in thla vicinity during the past two years. They are looking the field over with the view tu further development of the flax in lutry. P. P. Rowley was the guest Monday oi Attorney Carl 1'ope at the hull' in chamber of commerce luucheon and had the privilege of listening to a talk by Superintend. iiit Car -ford of the state flax plant. F. P. Rowley, D. 8. Riches and Henry Ahrens attended the Amer ican Legion initiation at the arin- ry in Salem, Monday night. Kranlt lluker, who came up from Portland, Sunday, to visit his fa ther, who is ill this week, returned to Portland, Tuesday. Mi sa Winifred Hicnea and Frank Klchea of Silver ton, Mitts Stella Iteed of Portland and Kay Webb were dinner guests of Miss Lucile Riches, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reed and on, Richard, of Portland spent the wetk-end at the home of Mr. und Mrs. C. 11. Riches. Mrs. M. T. Miller was in charge of the confectionery store Saturday and Sunday afternoon while Lucile and Donald Riches were at home with their father, who suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday morning. M. T. Miller was a Salem vial lor Tuesday. S. Talbott returned Saturday from a few days' business trip to t'ortland. Foster Bones moved Mr. Wood and family from Marcola, Or., to the Ren Sheets property in the north part of town. Mr. Wood was a former resident of Turner Mr. Wood traded property in Mar- ccla fo' the Sheets property in Turner. WILL MEET HERE Ret ween 100 and 150 delegates, aside from the 400 living in Salem, are expected in this city to take part in the Oregon state coucluvc of the Brotherhood of American Yoenian, April 7 and 8. The state conclave is held every four years. 1921 it was held In Eugene. Officers wilt be elected for the coming four years' term, and three delegates selected to attend the national conclavv at New York early in June. The uctual conclave at Salem will convene Wednesday, April 8 at 10 a. m. At that time, after singing "America, ' and hearing nn invocation by Ward Willis Long f Salem, the Yoemen will receive the address of welcome by Mayor John u. utesy. The re sponse to the welcome will be giv en by K. Karl Feike of Portland. The entertainment committee contests of five residents of Saiem Lucille Biwer, Dick Hooper, Clara M. Albin, Carrie Chase and L. M. Wilkerson. port of ins views. Before the en- ata adjourned Mr. Dawes confer red with most of the senators arAl quite a number of them wero re ported to havj pledged lhe:r sup port in the effort to fat.ilit.ite sen ate procedure. PAGE THREE DAWES TO CARRY FIGHT TO SENATORS' PEOPLE Washington, Mar. 20 Vice President Dawes plans to go into the states of senators who have expressed opposition to his pro posal to revise the senate rules to prevent the one man filibuster and In public addresses attempt to build up sentiment there In su) Why Business Men and Investors read The Wall Street Journal daily and profit tliereby. 1. The Wall Street Journal TELLS THE TRUTH about the stock market, pool operations and the basis for these operations the value of securities for investors, bond holders (creditors) and share holders (partners) of corporations listed on the Exchanges or worthy of being dealt In on the Curb, or elsewhere. 2. The Wall Street Journal HAS ITS PRIVATE WIRES TO DIFFERENT CITIES and complete reporting systems covering the financial and business world. It maintains offices, expert news gatherers, and analysts in important financial centers following everything of interest to business men and Investors. It prints all the important news of the day which may affect security values. 3. IT PUBLISHES MORE EXCLUSIVE MATTER THAN ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER in the United States. Its news Is gathered, analyzed and interpreted by experts and is subjected to the most searching scrutiny and supervision before publication, 4. The general daily newspapers employ a few men who write paragraphs about bonds or stocks which have gone up or down. The Wall Street Journal has a staff of OVER 100 EXPERT FINANCIAL WRITERS, who are constantly analyzing move ments in individual securities and giving the underlying causes for such movements. 5. Since 1913 (when the original income tax law was enacted) The Wall Street Journal has maintained an INCOME TAX DEPARTMENT to which any perplexing questions relating to the income tax may be referred and an Interpretation of the Law will be given by income tax experts. Many subscribers have been saved unnecessary payments to the Government through this service. No charge is made to inquirers. ( A Louisiana lawyer writes: '7 consider your discussions of the Income Tax and your opinions on problems arising from it, the best that I have ever seen.") 6. AN INQUIRY DEPARTMENT Is also maintained. Problems of an investment nature can be referred to it. Replies will be made by financial experts, either by mail or through the inquiry column of The Wall Street Journal. No charge Is made for this service. (A New Hampshire Investor says: "I think if investors would read The Wall Street Journal carefully and write for information regarding securities, before they make their purchases, they would be rewarded well for their efforts. I have been successful in making money that way. ) TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION The Wall Street Journal, Dept. 121, P. O. Box 1 -Station P, New York City, N. Y. Please enter my order for months trial subscription to The Wall Street Journal begin ning with the issue of , at $1.50 per month. Check is attached. Payment will be made after delivery begins. Address . City State. Nature of business, . j -STRONGER TEAM PafiO ItohlAH Pnl tar.h Oft ' (BV AtMtfinttr1 Prornil Tl.a bUrdl Cltlh nf 1QK uUk .., faces in the infield will be a bet ter learn man the Pirates of last year's season. until Mnnnr w n McKechnie today, in discussing me uuuook lor nis team. "No other club In the leatur possess an equal amount of ;Deed." he mMnrlH tlanA ing to tha averase of the various Players, it should, as a unit hit well over tho .300 mark. Headed Ly Max Carey, who over a long course of yeara has been leading '"" stealer ann one or the smart eat outfielders in the league, its lineup contains such men as Bin- Lee, Kioore, Grantham, Niehaus and Wiights. "Several important cogs In the machine last season, thrown off their stride by illness, have re ported in better physical condition luis year. Ihis ic especially trui of Tuird Haseman Trayor, who slumped so noticeably last season that he had to be taken out of the lincup for a time. His bee at present gives no sign of the trou ble which dimmed his batting eye over the past two years. "Last winter's trade with tho Cubs which brought Grantham, Aldridge and Niehaus to Pitts bough In exchange for Maranville, Grimm and Cooper will benefit t It t club. Eddie Moore, one of the finds of last year, will supplant Maranville. He is faster, will hit better and can be depended upon in a pinch. Aldridge will win as many games for Pittsburgh as Cooper will for Chicago. "Albert Niehaus, first baseman last yetr with Chatanooga, has done about enough in camp to satisfy me that first base will be well cared for and has convinced me that he Is a better hitter than Grimm. There's only one answer when sales double! WHEN a new blend doubles sales in one short year ' there can be only one answer! That answer is sheer quality alone a blend so good that it wins new friends and holds them. There is really no finer blend at any price any. where. Day in and day out Crescent Vacuum Packed Coffee makes a deliriously rich and satisfying cup. You'll like the aroma. You'll like the flavor. One trial will make you clearly understand why so many people of the Northwest have lately turned to Cres- cent Vacuum Packed for complete coffee satisfaction. CRESCENT VACUUM PACKED R COFE "You'll appreciate the flavor" CRESCENT MFG. CO. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER 3C FOODSTUFF SPECIALS & MOST ECONOMICAL PRICES Japan or Black Tea, in bulk, lb 35c Kerr Orange Marmalade, 20 oz. jar 25c Amaizo Oil, pt., special 28c Light House Cleanser, can 5c Empress Sugar Corn, can, 18c, 2 for 35c Sardines, mustard or tomato sauce, 2 for . .25c Crisco, 3 lb. can ...... ... 79c Albers Rolled Oats, 10 lb. sack .55c Albers Minit Oats, 10 lb. sack 60c Albers Flapjack Flour, large package 27c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per package . . . .;. . . 10c Shreaded Wheat, per package 10c Libby's Pork and Beans, 4 cans, medium cans, 39c Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2Y2 cans, 3 cans 95c Hooker's Lye, 3 cans . .25c FLOUR SPECIALS Olympic, 49 lb. sack $2.42 Crown, 49 lb. sack . . .$2.42 Del Monte, 49 lb. sack $2.45 Snowdrift, 49 lb. sack $2.49 Fisher's Blend, 49 lb. sack $2.52 Blue Ribbon Stayton Flour, 49 lb. sack ..$2.20 Olympic 25 lb. sack $1.25 Olympic or Snowdrift, 101b. sack . 55c PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 69c; 100 lb. bag $6.79 Phone 1333 DIRECTOR'S Grocery Dept. 1 74 N. Commercial St. Dairy Salt, 50 lb. bag 75c Half Ground Salt, 50 lb. bag . 45c Large 2Y2 size Puree Tomatoes, 2 cans . . .25c Bulk Peaberry Coffee, lb 39c Market Day Raisins, 4 lb. bag 39c Bulk Seedless Raisins, 21bs 19c 4 oz. Toilet Paper, roll . . 3c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c Full Cream Cheese, lb. 25c 2 oz. Bottle Vanilla . . .24c Navy Beans, 6 lbs 47c Best Blue Rose Rice, 6 lbs 50c 15V2 oz. can Fountain. Chinook Salmon, 2 for 45c White Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25c Margarine Wilso or Nutola, 3 lbs 65c GOOD Four Seam BROOM, Special Saturday only 39c C. 0. D. Orders Given Prompt Attention
