Capital journal., April 01, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1025
FIRE FIGHTING
AT NIGHT LOSS
Kurene, k . 1 How to up
pTM forest firec Is til subject of
tctlv disc union it th forest rang
era conference in Eugene this af
ternoon hi the poatoff.ce build
ing. Hevlnff considered the fac
tor Influencing the action of fines
ihe vUors are taking up the de
Ulls of actually flghtins the flames
after they are started, and will
continue with discussing errors of
Judgment made In the pant.
Night work was declared Inef
fectual for the first 34 hours In
coning wlttl forest fires. In the
opinion of most of those at to
day's meeting. W. B. CMborne, fire
chief of the district who la pre
siding at the session, declared that
snly In unusual cases Is niht sup
pression profitable. Handicapped
As poor light, heavy underbrush.
n4 Inability to see falling snags
and rocks, the fire-fighters are
usually In poor condition to con
tinue the work at night.
It la estimated, according to re
ports of fires last year, that the
night fireman Is only about 25
per cent efficient a scorn pared with
day work.
Approximately sixty foresters
and guests attended the banquet
last night, at which Nelson P.
MacDuff, tuporvleor of the Cas
latle national forest, presided as
toaat master.
Representatives of the three na
tional forests the Cascade, St un
law and Umpqua were Introduc
M), as well as officials from the din
trlct office at Portland. Copies of
"The Caucasian," a fun newMpap
ir published by the Cascade forest
vere distributed to eaca guest at
he banquet table.
Meetings will cooflatis for an
ithrt ij-
GASOLINE TAX
FOR FEBRUARY
il
The .state tux on gauoline and
dlstilluto fur February amounted
to $201,3011.25, according to
statement by Secretary of State
Kozer. Tuxes were paid on 6,005,
673 gullons of nasal ine and 248,
00 (i (culoaa of distillate. As com
pared with February last year
Kuaoline tries increased about 35
per cent and distillate sales 70
per cent.
Up to the present time the mo
tor vehicle fuel tax measures have
brought into the state treasury a
total ot $8,07,306.50. Of the
amount collected under the act ot
1H2L there has been returned u-
to March 30, this year, the sum of
$245,7811.04 to operators of farm
tractors, motor boats, commercial
Cleaning establishments, etc., pur
tuunt to the provision authorizing
lefunds of tuxes paid on gasoline
used for purposes otber than on
the public highways.
"Two important amendments to
the refund law wero made by the
recent legislature," suit! Secretary
Kozer. 'The time for filing claims
tor refunds, at present 90 days, was
extended to one year, and the rate
of refund on distillate was
changed to 2a centa a gallon, to
Include the tax paid under the
w ot 1 9 1 9. These changes will
bo effective on and after May 28
next. The refund rate on gaso
line will remain at 2 cents as at
present, end the Increased rate on
iiatillato will apply only to pur
chases made after the new law be
comes effective."
MARX TO BE CANDIDATE
. AT SECOND ELECTION
Berlin, April 1. (By Asso
ciated Tress) The executive com
mittee of the center party this aft
ernoon decided to run Dr. Wilhelm
Marx, former cnaiicctlor for the
German presidency In the second
flection to be held April 26.
The first election Sunday result
id In no choice.
LAND BOARD TURNS IN
$120,128 JQUR1HG MARCH
A total ot 1120,12134 was
tutnsd avsr to th stats treasurer
during Much br G. O. Brown.
clerk of the Hate lend board. The
items were:
Common school fund principal,
payments on loans, $69,506.25;
common school fund principal, in
come source.:. 110,379.55; common
school fund Interest, I28.919.82:
agricultural college fund interest,
(1820.23: university fund prin
cipal, payments on loans, 1400;
university fund interest, 1485.24;
rural credits loan fund principal,
$578.52; rural credits reserve
fund Interest, $1279.48; A. R.
Ilurbank trust fund Interest
$45.25; Appcrson fund principal,
$200; total. $120,128.34.
NEWPASTORFOR
The following Is taken from an
Algona, Iowa, paper, published in
a city where lie v. F. J, Taylor,1
r.ew pastor of the First Methodist
hurch of Salem, was a pastor. I
Iter. Mr. Taylor Is expected to ar
rive In Salem, April 19:
Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of
Grace Mctbodiet Episcopal church
a i nee 1920, has accepted a call to
tlie pastorate of the First Method
ist iCpiscapal church of Salem, Ore
gon.
'Announcement of the transfer.
which was requested by Bishop W.
O. Hhepard of the Portland area,
wag read by Mr. laylor to bis con
gregation at Grace church Sunday
morning. He will preach his fare
well sermon on Easter Sunday,
April 12. - :
Rev. Mr. Taylor united with the
northwest Iowa conference in
1901, after graduating from Gar
rett Biblical institute in 1900, and
served the churches in Autbon,
Ireton, Algona and Spencer. Hi
woe elected twice to represent the
northwest Iowa conference at the
meetings of the gencrul confer-
nce.
"In addition to nis church work
the pastor whs active in other
lines. For ten years he was n
trustee of Morntngtiide college,
and he has been a trustee of th
Methodist hospital since its in
corporation, ltev. Mr. Taylor is a
thirty-sacond decree Mason, be
ing a member of the 0car Hoberg
class of the Sioux City Conniatory
of Scottish Rite Masons. He also
la a member of Columbian com-
piandery, Knights Templar,
Shriner and chaplain of Sunrise
chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
"The church to which the Grace
fhurrh opstor Boca is the First
church of Salem, the seat of Wil
lumette university and Klmbal
ehool of theology.
"In commenting on the work of
Rev. M;. Taylor here and In other
pastorates In Iowa, Dr. G. T. Not
son, superintendent of Methodtdt
hospital, said: 'His activities In
all of his ministerial fields have
been attended with successes. His
pulpit ability is recognized as
high order. Aa a pastor he w
much esteemed by his parlshion
ort and ns a leader In the com
munity life his influence extend'
far beyond the bounds of his parish.
"Rev. Mr. Taylor and family
p. an to lenve Sioux City for Salem
on the day following his farewell
nrrmnn.
Unless Governor Pierce la wlll-
ag to grant a full pardon to mo
torists who are arrested for rtri.
lug their automobiles while intox
icated there Is no way for him to
restore to their their drivers' li
censes, according; to an opinion of
Attorney General Van winkle in
reply to an inquiry by the gov
ernor In the Paul Shallenberger
case.
Shallenberrer. a Portland manu
f.cturer, pleaded guilty to the
charge in a Hood River county
justice court. The justice of the
peace fined him the minimum of
tluu provided In an act of the
recent legislature and revoked his
license for a year, also required
by the act, but did not send him
fo jail, although the law requires
in additon to the otber penalties a
Jail sent once of at least 0 days
tor tno first offense. '
Shallecberger'e relatives anneal
ed to the Governor for leniency,
ms wire 1'iaiming she did not want
to be inconvenienced by serving
as her husband's chauffeur for a
year pending restoration of his li
cense. The governor put the ques
tion up t.) the attorney general. .
Mexican General Killed. "
Mexico City, April 1. (By As
sociated Press. General Abe
lardo Acosta was shot dead by
three men said to have been Iden
tified ae army officers while he
was entering the war department
lost night.
Two persons were wounded by
stray shots. The n spars! us enenped.
1 1 1 1
ii 1 1
i m
ill
.nt
oo
mUo
Macaroni
Spaghetti
10 a package
Rheumatism in wrists
SM4MLMSSSBSaMsisSBBiaKI
Relieve inflammation and pain
with this quick-acting liniment
If yon suffer from rheumatism in
the wrist joints, try Sloan's. One
light application you don't have
to rub it in will five you rrlirf
, that is nothitif short of amaxing.
The stimulating Ingredients of
which Sloan's is composed send
(rashly purified blood tingling
through the aching Joints. And
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 druggists 35 cents.
Sloan's liniment paint
TO GET DRIVER'S
I;
SAYS LIFE SAVED
BY
John Anderson, victim of an as
sault by James Raker, now In the
county jail. In a letter to The Cap-
ital Journal declares that be
would have been dead as the resuH
of the assault by linker, had he
not been taken Into the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Beller of
L.tganville and kindly cared for
ly liieai. He states bis name Ui
Anderson and not Hanson, as so!
name was received here.
"I would have been dead from
r gleet but for the kindly rare of
Mr. and Mrs. George Beller ot
Uwjanvllle, who took me, a tout
kiranger, into tbeir home after the1
murderous asssult on me by Jim
Kaker."
Sheriff Bower, District Attorney
Carson, Deputy District Attorney
I'ags and Miss Blanch Barrett.
court reporter, went to the scene
o! the asssult Saturday to take!
Anderson s statement, when re-1
port wss received here that be was
in a dying condition due to lack of
care folljwing the assault by (tak
er;
OF LARGEST FARM
IN WORLD, DEAD
Kingviile, Texas, . April 1.
Mrs. Henrietta King, virtually un
known to the outside world and
yet possessing the world's largest
ranch and rated aa one of the
country's wealthiest women, died
last night.
Proprietor of a ranch bordering
the Gulf of Mexico for 100 miles
and comprising 1,280,000 acres,
which came to her at the death of
her husband, Captain Richard
King, pioneer Texas cattle man,
Mrs. King's fortune rose to an
enormous figure through the ad
vance ot land values from a few
cents to many dollars an acre. Her!
herds virtually were countless,
more than 100,000 calves being!
branded each season.
Coming to the ranch as a bride,
Mrs. King's first home was a I
block house, due to the constant
menace of Indians and bandite.
Her last home was of concrete and
marble and was d. -crlbt-d as the
Bunions
Quick, safe, sure rtlief.
Prevent shoe pressure.
Al drug and thx Kom
lauat sj.'uutpliuus aim home iu
America. Kingsville, a town of
4,70 is in the center of the vast
estate and Is largely supported by
tits industries of tus ranch.
Mra. King, who spent virtually
all ot her time on the property,
was noted for ber many benefactions.
NEW ARMS CONFERENCE
BEFORE WINTER FORECAST
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION
RELIEVES NERVE ATTACKS
NEURITIS AND NEURALGIA
A new discovery made by an
eminent Ban Francisco physician,
which has been subjected to nu
merous clinical tests. Is announc
ed as one certain aid to relieve all
cases of nerve trouble, neuritis and
neuralgia.
This remarkable remedy Is bus
ed on the Bclence of Homeopathy,
a method of treatment endorsed by
eminent physicians and doctors
throughout America and Europe.
The prescription Is called "Eopa
Neuritis Tablets," and la formulat
ed to give relief from nerve pain
and Intended to give tone to the
nerve celle, thus benefiting the en.
tire nervous system.
If you suffer from sharp, -darting
nerve pains; tingling, creeping
nerve sensations, or 'jump. Jerk
and twitch because of famished
nerves, gain relict before your
nervous system Is undermined sml
wrecked, by taking Eopa Neuritis
Tablets. Eopa Neuritis Tablets are
guaranteed harmless, and are ab
solutely free from dope, bromides
and narcotics. Your druggist will
recommend them. Perry Drug
store will supply you. Mail orders
filled. Adv
We&TiMade
The Desk That's
Guaranteed
Of course, West-Made Is an exceptional desk! It
couldn't be sold under sn unlimited guarantee. It it
was not. Design, construction, size and arrangement
of drawers, finish, exclu
sive efficiency features,
are approved by leading
business concerns of the
Pacific Coast who use
West-Made Desks.
Let us show you the
line and help you make
your selection, today!
WW
Haid's Visible
Record System
A boon to the busy business man. Develops
speed and accuracy to a marvel of simplicity and
efficiency. We are making this statement with a
dealrs to have an opportunity to prove It. May we
not have the pleasure?
See Windows
Trade in Tour Old Desk on a New One
r JSC 0 Aiaf7. a
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We Cam a Complete line of
GLOBE-WXRNICKX SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
For the Office and Home
N
Washington, April 1. An
other arms conference, sponsored
by the United Btates, will be-fccld
"before next winter," Senator
King, democrat, Utah, predicted
hers after conferences with Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary Kel
logg. He said the conference
should S3ek to curtail land as well
'an naval aimament.
The Utah senator also discusser,
the world court with the president.
RESiflOL
.Saothina &nd Hfcalind
is what you want for "our skin
troublctoap the itching and
A burning and fegal f
Stjhe eruption. VX
W?f0nly those who CC
I f have used it can H
I realize the comfort f 1
Ls it gives f4
journal Want Ads Pay
Tired and Achy This Spring?
everv Attv kntm vs,,, ,1 LL : l i 1
Jy stabbinK. rheumatic twinges? Are you lame and
stilt j weak, nervous all tired out?
Tnn loofe to your climinat ion I Active kidneys tend
to keep the blood-stream clean and pure. Defective
kidney action allows harmful waste matter to accumu
late and poison blood and nerves. Constant backache
u apt to follow, with rheumatic pains, stiffness, lameness
and annoying kidney irregularities.
If your kidneys are inactive, help them with a tested
diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. They are recommended
the world over. Ask your neighbor
Here is Salem Proof:
G. N. Ireland, 1092 Broadway, says: ''My back often
- ached as It It would break. When I stooped, I bad sharp
catches. Ths kidney secretions were scanty and highly
colored, contained a sediment and at times particles of
gravel. I used Doan 's Pills for these attacks and they
relieved the aches and pains and regulated out- kidneys.1.
Doan's Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Al all dolm, 60c a box. Feaicr-Hilban Co Ufj. Caemiits, Basalo, H. Y.
CuchVon
prxxlucncrysjt 1
ay v v xrrw-
Ihi ficturg Masterpiece
You'll Wear
The
CLOAK
INVISIBILITY
It (TIIIKF OP BAGDAD)
NEW TODAY
WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S
Story
"The Tale of Triona"
"r Entitled
TheFoosAwakening,,
ENID BENNETT
HARRISON FORD
MARY ALDEN
COMEDY-NEWS
& With
ft I
Coming Friday
"The Spoilers"
By Rex Beach
BISHOP'S
we
Yesterday Was Our Biggest Day Today Will Be Still Greater
Since the news and prices of this big sale have been noised around hundreds have
taken advantage. This is the first and probably the last sale of this kind so don't
wait, make it a point to be here Buy your future needs now.
IDEAL FOR GIFTS MANY LIKE NEW
JUST RECEIVED
Soiled, Smoked Blankets Just Pieces
These go at
50c, 75c, $i.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Pieced Singles Pieced Doubles
Must be sewed Just a few pair left
r?0 ff Regular up to $18.00
3" SO
Regular up to $9.00
Only a few pair left Only a few left
Smoked Flannel Shirts Regular $25.00
$3.75 Men's, Ladies' Bathrobes
Regular $5.00 $13.50
Big Lot Indian Robes Big Lot Indian Robes
$5.75 $7.75
Regular $15.00 Sky Grey Pink, Lavender, Tan, Blue Plaids
Heavy Singles Large Size, regular $18.00
Large Size $12.50
$8.75 Rewashed
Hundreds of Finest Grade Blankets just slightly soiled, rewashed, at prices less than
regular wholesale cost price
Bishop's Clothing & Woolen Mills Store, Inc.
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