TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925
aME UAflTAL JUUKiNAL, ftALiSM, UKttUUN
PAGE THREE
FOR SPRING PLAY
W'nh Uie re-opt'iiiiiK of school
at !' irljse ' "i"''11" vusatiuu,
wuii'ii tame to an i'"l VUnduy, ac
tive work on baseball, track auu.
tcuuis iRgius at Willamette uni
veitity. t-iilue Hack and baseball
oiimaula liai'e.bci'U Komg tlirousu
lilibt workouts duriiiB vacation
week.
Wile the traLU situation U stilt
lms.ly an iudeiiuiie quantity.
ba:coall 1'ivtiiects aiiptar briglii
for the Xearcats, six letter men
I elns on ui'un as well lus some sub
frtauiiul uduuiuua among the new-c.)iue:-.
Attain. Kllu. 1'olius.
tfa-nacli', H benion and Townei
are all veterans of former Wil
UmcUe basoall teams, and new
uauiial includes Kacliary, Mast,
tliaiiman and Callahan.
K.'-na'.Ut is said to be a good
pil.iier. Clin nod oi also
v.orl;-in ill Hie pitcher's box occa
e'onally. and Cailalian, a Iresbmau
livm Ceiitaiiia. Wash., looms as a
yoioible I'urk iiorse. It is rumored
that C.illiiiaii made a considerable
leiutatio:i e.s a inlclier in Ins own
mci of Uie woods. As yet nobody
lias eeu him do Ilia stuff on a
Wl 1I--W. Isam Has pitched a
liule in his day, hut will probably
be med to bold the third. eack,
where he has played most of bis
time in cvllese.
Towner has occupied the catch-
... . : ... tnv civr-r:il seasolla and
will pioiiably continuo in the job
this yea", pernaps uemg iene.
ccca.ionally by Zacbary.
Of lat year s club DeSart,
f A .....i riiiiet urH among the
r.iis'iiiB. DeSart is in uehool, but
pitvunt Indications aro that the
..rill nnf r.orilllt hilll tO
j.'luy because of his grades. Moore
failed to lcturn to scuooi una eui
and Uill.it was lost by graduation.
The Uuarcats will play Pacific,
iim. f'..llnr-i nf t'llliet SOUIld
Greson Agricultural college and
University of Oregon in baseball.
The exact dates of the games have
not been arranged us yet. Pacific
and Limield will probably bo met
in du:l track meeta. A persistent
rumor that track would not (be
held at Willamette this season
could not be veruied mis morning
A It.', II.. ...nttn (nam will lit IMltCr-
. i- - .......t o l'm-tlnm! which is
lo he held by Rood college, it was
stated by coacn nam mm nn
morning. Teams rrom Whitman.
Pacific, College 01 l-ugci aouu'i
Heed and Willamette will be en
tcrfiil in the meet.
nUn. n,-n nnilnrwnv for A full
schedule in tennis. All three of
last year's players Emmel, Mick
ey and walsn-nre on nana ubjiu
thix war Some agitation has been
Rtfirtfil in increase the team to
.... n.nn h a vfnmn lipini? that
with three players on the team
one man is forced to play doubles
In .two matches of a tournament
which, with his own singles
match, makes. three matches in a
e.nln rl'lV which lfl COHSidCrC'l
nnieh for one nlayer. With
four men on the team, four singles
and two doubles matches would be
fceld in each tournament, each
mnn nlivinir twice.
No definite plans have been
laid for women's tenni3, although
several promising woman pbyers
have appeared on the campus.
In men's tennis. Oregon, O. A
C. anil probably Pacific and sev
eral ot,-er smaller schools will be
r.irt.
ETHERIDGE DEMURRER
OVERRULED COURT-
Dn.ii mil or Murch 31. Fed
eral Judge Wulverion has orer-
,-uled tlu demurrer 01 jonn n
! Hheridse to ine Indictment
broutht against him several
'i.onths ito charging fraud in con
nection with the exploitation of
eitnin Seattle improvement
mmls. The tilal is to begin April
N. L, BUTLER DEAD
LONG PROMINENT
&i ctatc htn m
SALEM-DALLAS
TO
JOINT MEETING
Dallas. Or.. March 31. N'. L.
Duller, aged 83 years, a pioneer
citizen and long an influential
man In Polk county affairs, died
at his heme m uunas, ounuaj.
1,'imafil arv'lCM will be llL'ltl
'l'....aHnv ndnrnnnil lit 1:30 nt (he
Chapman & llenklc funeral chapel
ill Dallas.
Xlr I!:,t1,.H tinm in Pitttt-
field, Illinois, August 25, 1S42. In
184!) bis parents, .nr. ana mis.
J. U. V. Uilller, and three children
left for Oregon by ox team. They
were six mouths on the way and
arrived at Oregon City in the late
fall, spending their first winter in
a log cabin with a an t 11001. me
next year the family moved to
Portland, where he grew to young
manhood. With a boyhood friend,
S. A. U. Butler, N. U Butler cu-
.n,i in Willamette university.
Among his ciassmatoa were Sam
L. and Syl C. Simpson, it. n. -."-frey
oud others of note. He grad
uated and begun the study of law
and after admistson to the bar,
opened offices In Salem. Ho later
moved to Dallas and nas minis
homo In Polk county almost con
tinuously since that time.
In September 17, 1871, he mar
ried Hester i. Ellis, who also came
.i..r rwmiilp. Twelve chil
dren wcro born and nine of the
number are etill living.
n..lnn hia lirrtime Mr. Butler
becamo one of the most active and
influential men in this section m
11.- ,-,tA Ho wa larcelv resnon-
lible for the location oi tue nor
mal school at aionmouin. nv
wrt terms as state senator,
three terms in the house, one term
us county judge ot rout coumj.
, ... iima ivna nominated by
the democratic party for United
States senator.
if- ntinp IiaIiI Hip uninue dis.
tmction of being the oldest living
member nf Jennings .ouge
A. K. & A. M., OI uanas.
Failine health and memory
caused Mr. Butler to retire from
...!.... -.ir ahniu 1ft vears ego.
But hfs old frlcnda throughout
the citv have been quicK to recou
the fine tccord that he had earned
-iuce the news of his death became
known.
Mr. Butler Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. A. It.
m i., T.n Ane-eles. Cal.. Mrs.
L. P. Conn ot Lakevlew, Mrs. H.
h Wagoner, Mrs. Carl Asimus. M.
M. llutle.' all of Portland. Mrs. H.
I Watts of Athena. L. D. Butler of
C.arv Iml., and li. o. miner ui
llallaM. rrofcsir J. B. V. Butler
ot Jl-mnntith is a brother.
Dallas. Or., March 31. The
Dallas chamber of commerce will
hold a joint meeting on April 27
with the baleul chamber of com
merce In talent aud will furnish
bpeakers and musical entertain
ment, according to decision reach
ed at the Monday noon luncheon,
following an acceptance of an In
flation from Salem. Dr. L. A.
Sleeves, chairman of the program
committee, announced that speak
ers for the Salem meeting would
be Dr. A. 11. Sturbuek, ttecar ilay
ter and V, V. Fuller, while 'Mrs.
.Merle Kbbe will be secured to sing
and au orchestra will be taken
ilong.
President J. S. Landers of Mon
mouth Hormul school was the
speaker uf the day at the lunch
eon. At the close ot bis speech be
expressed the hope that Dallas
might see fit In the not distant
future to place her grade schools
.aider the normal teacher's train
ing plan. In Independence, Mon
mouth and elsewhere, opposition
that at first was noted has disap
peared. Under the plan the local
school board pays $100 toward the
salary of each critic-teacher and
selects "Instructors from an ap
proved list, while the state pays
the remainder of the salary re
quired.
Mr. Landers briefly mentioned
the rapid growth of his school,
which has more than doubted In
size in tiiree years. The enroll
ment of the term just closing was
773, an rncrease of 150 over the
some period last year.
He touched on the question of
the youtn of today, declaring that
he did not feel that young people
were woree now than a generation
or two before, but rather that peo
ple were prone to forget the de
linquencies of their own day and
magnify the present. The ten
dency toward over-playing crime
news in the daily press is a bad
influence on the young people, he
a, id.
HASKELL INDIANS ARE
TO HAVE BI6 STADIUM
Washington. March 31. Amer
ican Indians ot all tribes already
have contributed $50,000 toward
a 1125,000 fund for construction
of an athletic stadium at Haskell
Indian institute, Lawrence, Kan.
Subscriptions are limited to In
dians. The stadium will seat 20,000
and probably will be of an archi
tecture Illustrative of Indian art.
It will contain a quarter mile
track, baseball diamond and foot
ball field and a layout for field
meets.
STAYTON-MEHAMA ROAD
BADLY IN NEED OF WORK
Mill City, Or.. March St. That
ronton of the Mill City- Salem
highway extending between Me
hama and the end of the pave
ment in Marion county, about 7
miles, still remain in a horrible
condition and efforts are being
n.atle-to have the county officials
tuke immediate action in rectify
ins; the condition. The new grader
purchueed by district 129 In Linn
county extending from Lyons to
Mill City as placed that portion
of the road in tiret ci&m shape,
"Tiie Doctor Said
I Would Never Recover"
writes W. S- Catt of C.uthaqe. In
fli,na. "I was incurable, but I gt
rour tablets nnil now I am well. If
iny person disputes this, tell them
to, write me and I will give full
dc'tnils of my suffering."
And hundreds of other suffer
ers have found prompt and per
manent relief from nil sorts of
stomach troubles with li.ialmann's
Gas-Tablets.
This unusual remedy treats ihv
itomach from an entirely differ
ent anj?le through the nerve.
They qu el the nervous, irritable,
gas forming stoniaeh, and put you
on the road to Insting relief. No or
dinary dyspepsia remedy will do.
That heavy, log-try feeling after
nieais will leave you. and you can
take up your work or pleasure
with the utmost vim and fresh
new. You will add length to your
years and vigor to your days.
Diucgists everywhere sell Baal
mann's Cas-Tablots in the genu
ine yellow package. Price $1. Your
satisfaction guaranteed or your
money refunded. J. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francitco. For sale
In Salem by Dan'l J. Fry, drug
t;i!t. Adv.
FATAL TO WOMAN
Silverton, Or., March 31. Mrs.
Clifford Hue died suddenly Mon
day forenoon from a uuknown
cause. Mrs. Rue was apparently
all right Sunday evening until
about 7 o clock when she was
taken 111, growing gradually
worse. At 8 o'clock she was re
moved to the Silverton hospital
Death came shortly after.
Mrs. Hue was prominent social
ly at Silverton among the younger
icciety matrons. Before her mar-
iiaj?e ehe was for a time superin
tendent ot the Silverton hospital.
being a graduate nurse coming to
Silverton from San Francisco. Mr.
and Mre. Hue were naprled a year
ago last October., Before her mar-
iiage sh was Miss Marion De-
Laney. Mr. Hue is teller at the
Coolidce & McCIaine bank at Sil
verton and commander of Delbert
Heeves Vost So, T, American Le
gion.
CORNS
In on mlnnw jumt that oulck the paiu
nda. Nothimr k naft lura, thorough Ij auU
apUe tod cleaUTic Id vnr way ar
DrSclwlVs
inO'pads
Put on on - thm ftaln im gonmm
and it i hoped that the balanco
of the way can be attended to
without further delay.
SUSPENDED POSTAL
CLERK REINSTATED
Washington. March St. Post
master General New today Greet
ed the rtwioration to duty, with
demotion of eacb ot the tlx pos
tal supervisory officiate suspend
ed January t for their connec
tion with efforts to influence leg
islation at ths time of C034i4era
tion of the postal pay increase
bill.
Capital Journal ITant Adi Pr
Tltouunds havtj louiul cotuitici rvUeC
with ptiysicUn'i new internal preacrip
Uon. Dr. Piatt's Rlncx Prescript lo
con dlrcet to iNfrraiii ra of Ait b ma.
Wheeling, rasping and roughing vanish
: it by nuuetc. BletuietJ relief gnaran
tc4 fa 24 boura or Burner bare. No
narcotics or harraf ul drug. AU drugglita,
POISON LIQUOR HELD
, CAUSE OF GIRL'S DEATH
Los Aogeles, Cat., March 31.
Two persons are under arrest in
connection with the death early
today of Mrs. Helen B. Osborne,
"21, whom prlice believe to be the
victim of poison liquor served at a
party. Those under arrest arc
Clarence Oeborne, husband of the
dead woman, and Shirley Wing, in
whose home the death occurred.
Mies Hazel Barton, said to be
Wing's housekeeper, also waa held
for questioning but later was re
leased. Wing and Osborne were
held pending the Issuance of s
complaint charging manslaughter.
Don't Miss
The
Mongol Slave Girl
ft
(TIMKF OF BAGDAD)
KJ fctHia II III I ai.ii
Qua
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
.Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in arms nd Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each r-ickagf. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
CHICAGO MAN
REPORTS SERIOUS
AILMENT VANISHES
Alviia llrlngrt Inmitdluto lUlkr
A I r. W ni. P. M n mil. 5 3 4 -
UoVehMler, :vc., Chicni?o, who had
undiricoue terrible sufferinff. re
ports success with A I vita Tahleis:
..i i.T.i. r.itn.n nlniost cvrrythlltir
for my prostatic pi .ml trouble and
t he p.iin was no Krc.i l
hardly stand it. My "on in law Jn
lnfad( na sent me two boxes of
your Alvita TabletK. From the
first dav's tivatment I began feel
inis better. 1 had to set u from
.i ... ,r.n tlmrs :i nillllt. I
have taken a box and h:ilf of the
Alvita Tablets nnd now iio not get
up more than once a night and
pain in all trnnc. I think it won
derful." Alvita is the recent scientific
discovery whit h brings lime, iron
and phosphates to yu l vege
table form, it is preparred from
ihe deep rooted alfalfa plant in
highly concentrated tablets. Alvi
ta has proved especially beneficial
in building up weakened. run
down condition?, and in overcom
ing kidney, bladder and prostate
trouble. No matter what you have
tried, try this remedy of Nature
now. Perry Drug itore will supply
you. Mail orders filled. Adv.
ALVITA
itX4 w u
a. ewt
tie-
W. T. R1GDON 6? SON,
MORTUARY
Established 1891
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
fgJ
00 get quick cookinj
plus creamy richness
Get Quick Quaker
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
EVERYBODY knows what Quaker fla
vor means in oats. For richness, for
smooth deliciousness, no other has ever
compared.
Now we offer it in a quick cooking oats
Quick Quaker.
It cooks in 3 to S minutes; makes the
richest breakfast now the quickest.
Millions have turned to this niw Quaker
delight. V "
11 Try it yourself. See how wonderful it is.
Standard full size and
weight packages
Medium: VA pounds;
Large: 3 pounds, 7 oi.
Your grocer now has
two kinds of Quaker
Oats the kind you
have always known and
Quick Quaker.
Look for the Quaker on the label
That means Quaker flavor the "hot oats
and milk" breakfasts doctors are urging
in 3 to S minutes.
That means the superfine oats you want
the finest grown, the most delicious in all
the world.
'k4$ v A sAv 4s.x s &m
V '
"vio Warn maKm i m faco like a horse chewing briars"
What's the trouble, old fellow?"
Sanderson was making a face like a horse chew
ing briars. Something seemed to be wrong with his
favorite cigar. It tasted terribly.
" What's the trouble' his friend asked.
"Trouble?" he exploded. "This cigar tastes like a
rubber boot. I don't know what's gone wrong with
the brand
44 Maybe it's not the cigar, old fellow," the other
man said. "Maybe it's you. By the way have you
ever tried eating a few Life Savers between smokes?
It's wonderful how they freshen your mouth and take
away that after taste
It's a Tact: Life Savers, those delicious little candy
mints with the hole, easily double your smoke enjoy
ment. Their wonderful aromatic flavoi s freshen your
mouth like a good drink of water when you're really
thirsty.
Once you try them this way between smokes, you'll
always have a package handy.
Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon,
Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-lct. Life Savera,
Inc., Port Cheater, N. Y.
Eat a few
Life Savers
between
Smolies
The Essence of Power
WHETHER or not a motorist is interested in a description
of how gasoline is made he is sure to be mightily interested
in knowing that when he steps on the throttle his car will re
spond, quickly, smoothly, vilh a surge of power.
GENERAL Gasoline planned give pick-up. smoothness. flexibil!
for the purpose for which it is sold
is the very essence of automotive
Mkw R.rause it is made
by definite specifications and bal- your use in motor cars on the Pa
unced so as to contain just the ri,ht cific Coast. Spring. Summer, Fall
amount of very light fractions to
give instant ignition, followed by
oraduallv heavier percentages which
Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers
"Fill Up Your Tnk and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
ty, tremendous power and tull
mileage.
GENERAL Gasoline is made for
or Winter it, fine performance is
the same, for GENERAL'S quality
never varies.
W. R. Speck
Distributor
Phone 2102
Salem, Ore.
G&S OJLINE
and Lubricants