PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
JSDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
FISTIC TITLES
Nw Tork, Apr. t2 By the set
tlement of hiii long (Standing dis
pute wit! tha New York atute ath
letic commission over the rhal-
knee of Dave Shade, Mickey
Walker, world' welterweight
champion, has cleared the way for
acceptance of his second oppor
tunity within the ohort span ot eiz
nionLhi to achieve that oft sought
but jeltom stratified puKillsttc lic
jirc poitseatii'jn of two titles at the
same time.
With no further obstacles to the
march. Walker today wilt meet
I'romoter Humbert Kugazt to slfn
articles for a worlJ's inddlcweelit
titlo bout with Harry (J rob of
I'lttshurgh on June IS at the Polo
Ground.
Walker's Initial attempt to an
nex a second onwn, early thin
year at Newark was a failure. He
bargained for too much when ho
night the light heavyweight cham
ploiuthlp of Miko McTlgue. Al
though Walker received the news
paper verdict, he failed to knock
McTl?ue out.
Since he took the title from Jack
Britten. Walker has engaged in
14 battles. Thirteen he iron by
knockouts. tw br decision, eight
other newspaper verdicts and one
with Jimmy Jones was declared
po content.
In addition to weight, Walker
will have greater experience In hl
favor. Where Walker ham boxed
Sixty-one contests, Clrtb has ap
peared In 22.
Open Forum
Contributions to I'hvt Column
must be plaint written on one
Ids of paper only, limited to
SOU words in length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe
cifications will b rejected.
To the Editor: I see articles
after articles in certain newspa
pers in Or ego a suiting forth the
protection that the high protective
tariff Is giving the American
furnier and laboring man. Will
you please give me space In your
valuable paper to auk those editors
to show me, fur I am from beyond
.Missouri? If tho high protective
tariff Is the only financial salva
tion the farmer and laboring man
has, why docs tho manufactured
products not fluctuate raise and
fall with the raw materials like
It did In 181(8 under U rover Cleve
land's lattt administration when
the tariff waa at Ha lowest ebb
and the U. O. I'.'s called It free
trade? And we heard a little mure
in those days about free trade tlin:
we have heard about Governor
Pierce's white face calves since u
was elected governor, but I sup
pose the governor Is like bo me of
the rest of us poor farmers, he ha
to give them away or let them
starve under the high protuctiv
tariff, as 1 haven t heard muc
about thoue calves lately. Will
you please go back with me to
C; rover Cleveland's last adminis
tration when the tariff was at Its
lowest. We sold our wheat for 6
cents per bushel, our com for 26
cents per bushel, our hogs for
and 4 cents per pound, our cattle
and sheep fur 4 and 6 cents per
round, our wool for 20 to 30 cents
per pound; we got ?l.2f to pe
day and our board for working i
the woods and a place to sleep
bought our sugar for 3 to 5 cent
per pi i' ml; Arbucklc's coffco 8
12 cents per pound; pure candy,
to 10 cents per pound; cullco 3 to
5 cents per yard; gingham, 6
8 cents per yard; muslin 6 to 12
cents per yard; men's wool suits
910 to 12 per suit; we bought
AA cutter's logger shoes, hand
made, 8 to 18-Inch to, s from $
to $7 per pair and oue pair watt
worth two pairs of our $15 shoes
today. What will the above named
manufactured article cost today
You figure It up. That great man
William Aickinluy, who wa.s
struck down In the performance of
his duty, guid In a speech In llos
tou, Alans., prior to his election
and the latter part of Grove
Cleveland's latit administration
that tho present administration
wasn't to blame for tho downfall
In the prices of the farm products
but It was an over-product iou. 1
took a man with brain and nerve,
tike Wash ngton and Lincoln, In
those days to stand up aud say
that the democratic party wasu
to blame anl McKlntey was In as
much political danger and cape
tially with bis political boss, Mark
Hanna, as a man would of been iu
laiigor of his natural life to have
mid In time of the World war
Hint tier many was In the right
and McKlnley's statement has
teen proven beyond a doubt
least that It was true. l)o you re
si em her Just after McKinlep was
elected they had a severe famine
In India aud wheat rose from 60
cents per bushel to $1.26 per
bushel la Chicago and when the
hungry people of India, were salts
fled wheat dropped back to nor
BialT Bom ot the Millionaire
wheat gamblers went up. agamst
the wall in Chlrago before Mc
K in ley got a single whack at the
- law tariff and free trade. Do you
remember after President Hard
lng was elected how w treat, oats
and corn took a slump? And many,
many millionaire grata gamblers
went up against the wall, all be
fore President Harding got
Single wh-irk at the then high
enough tariff? Why hue wheat
hovered around the 80 -cent mark
for the past four years under the
present high portectlve tariff ays
torn until last fail when 76-cent
to
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
I OREGON yiSS. ELECTRIC
A GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF THE STATISTICS PU8USHED BY
WORLD LEGUEAGAINST-'AUCOHOUSrvl
AS Mi , i
1 1' YEARS RECORD OF300U.S.A.CITIES-I913 to 1923 INCLUSIVE
Of TV TOTAL NUMBER Of ARRESTS FOR
m
1(c)
INTOXICATION!
ALL CAUSES EXCEPT INTOXICATION
AIL CAUSES ttCLUDINGJHTOXICATlON
4M
ill:
THE F0UOWIN6 UUSTKATED STATISTICS REPRESENT THE TOTAL ARRESTS IS ALL THE 300 USA CITIES SELECTED FOR
PUBLICITY PURPOSES BY THE WORLD LEAGUE AGAINST ALCOHOLISM, IN ITS FALSE CLAIMS, PUBLISHED BY IT THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD, ESPECIALLY (ROM THE PULPIT THAI CRIME HAS DLCREAStD IN THE USA, SINCE AND BECAUSE OF PROHIBITION.
THE STATISTICS PROVE BY THE WORLD LEAGUE'S OWN PUBLISHED FIGURES A STAGGERING HCMASE W CRIME UNDER THE VOLSTEAD ACT.
ALL THE STATISTICS HEREIN, ARE PUBLISHED N THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE'S 25 YEAR BOOK (p 32-46).
I WET YEARS, S W ETYEARS I ORY YEARS LmkrofI
WITH SALOONS I REGULATION VOLSTEAD ACT arrests!
i a"1 i i 1! i g ' t-000
Eg S g g III S gp UOO.000
S-i 1 i 5 a. i " a 2.100.000
1 r ' - ( 2 200000
l2j s ? & i a g jj g 1 tioo.000
2.000 000 fwtf woiifs.wf omticdw 11 1 ... I ?nnntYin
' ' 5imTirt puruwttiim 1 mmo ujjmi. ; 19 ZJ .uww
1 1 tHTHtroiu.nbtnsHmwirHratiiiiTtB,Twpn4 1 .... 1 , - .
1 WWMFHiUnj Wf rSTlMATIBUBtHtll'DfB ON I I9T7 I
i.wu.yw nitiof n m Ftiumiinun usnrnwMt! " 1 ' i-..-. - - 1,900000 B
uoo,ooo m ' 1 !2! j ,.600,000
tmooo w l9j L-Z I - ZTZZ Z vmm
1.600.000 j 1 1 1,600,000 :
1.500.000 j - 1500,000 i
l,00.000 j J 1,400.000 i
L3O0.OO0 1 j J - 1.300.000
1200,000 1 1 1 1200.000
.M 'f ' 1
1.100.000 I j 1 1,100.000
1.000,000 j - 1 1000.000 I
300.000 1 1 J 1 900.000 J
800.000 I I j I 600.000
706,000 I j 6 700,000
600.000 S 1 1 1 600,000 .
500,000 J! 1 Jj 1 1 1 500.000
oo.ooo II 1 11 1 j 8 1 1 I 400.000 J
soo.000 P I J. j i J 300.000 1
200.000 II I Zl 1 P J j . 1 I Z 1 j 00. 000 1
100.000 J jj I I j. j J 4 Zjj 100, 000 1
At" WET YEARS WET YEARS DRY YEARS
arrests with SALOONS i REGlTLatiON I. VOLSTEAD ACT WEsn
(d) THE VOLSTEAD ACT BECAME EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3019,1919. THEHEFORE NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER I9I9WCKE UHXR WmitlTIOIt
W CONCLUSIONS
PERCENTAGES OF INCREASES IN ARRESTS IN THE J00 SELECTED CITIES AND OF TOTAL U S POPULATION.
YEARS
I9231DRY) OVER I970(DRY
I9I (WET WITH REGULATION)
1916 (WET WITH SALOOKS)
INCREASE IN
(a) FOR
INTOXICATION
III X
II
(-1 0
(b) FOB
AUOTXEB CAUSES
ARHESTS
(cl(ab) tor
31
42
57
ALL CAUSES
41
S3-
INCREASE IN
USA. POPULATION
BETW SAME YEARS
TOTAL POPULATION OF THE J00 US CITIES IN 1920 WAS 3S.57I.6II WMICHIS JIVOF TOTAL U.5. POPULATION CENSUS 1919.
INCREASE IN TOTAL ARRESTS fc) I97S (ORY), OVER I9IG(WET) WAS 600532 IN 300 CITIES wrm 310F USP0PULATI0N. AT THIS
SAME RATIO THE TOTAL ARRESTS (c) FOR THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE U S A. (BASIS 1920 CENSUS) AMOUNT TO Ar
INCREASE fOR THE YEAR Ot I.BW.bW. V.
(Fl n is sicwncAin that the worio league against alcoholism does not publish the arrest statistics for ij.
WATCH rOff Tllf STUL FURTHER INTRFASLS IM 19 AND 1925.
World League Against Alcoholism Statistics
ILLUSTRATED BY
The Association Against The Prohibition Amendment
. FOR the
DAILY COMMERCIAL NEWS, SAN FRANOSCOk
whoal was out of tbe farmer's
liandt before It rose to H IS per
bushel? Docs hlea protective tar
iff protect th American consumer
or the American manufacturer? It
la Just simply Ihe mamifac turers'
joke, manufactured by them alone
manufactured under the free trade
system and sold to the American
consumer by tha newspaper pub
lishers under the htKh protoctive
tariff system. It's Just simply the
manufacturers' profit and the
consumer pays for It. Its Just
simply tho rich man's humbuK
with hunurcda and hundreds of
representatives In our national
and state IcKlslatiiros.
8. 11. MILLS.
Aumsville. Or., lit. I, Uox 4.
To the Editor: We hare read
with sympathetic Interest your
editorial In The capital Journal
drins; the last few months on edu
cation, pareutnl rights, duties
etc., and have admired your bril
liant and courageous stand on
those subjects.
They have appealed to us, espe
cially In view of the position wr
now find ourselves In, beinic per
secuted by slatn officiate, tor real
y no offense but taking; a Job out
of their hands and dolnx It better
without their aid r dictation.
Your news foature In thaj even
bk Journal has cheered us tre
mendously. Wo ffel eure it will
nfluence In our favor some who
lent have l-een Indifferent, and
f It fthtmlri a we hope It may
Man Saies Wife
v In Nick of Time
Mr wlf km uoahl to eat
oye tha UihUHt (ootl, n4 had
fallen awny to living skeleton.
Slit could not ven keep doctor'
mdlcinu on her stomach and
.wa tor lu rp il with pain. On the
racomniMidatloA of a friend I
bought a bolt It of Mayr'a Wonder
ful Rrmrdr and ahe la all right
now and haa sained forty pounda"
It Is a aimple. harm 1 cm prrpara-
lon that re mo twi the catarrhal
muni a from tha Intestinal trait
and allaya the Inflammation
which catawa practically all
atomach, lirer and Inteatlnal ail
ments. Includlojr appendlcltia.
Ona doat will con ri net or money
rafunded. J. O. Perry, D. J. fry
and drufffktta artry whtra. Adr.
Rive us a victory, you will have
saved us a large financial loss.
Rather than submit to a elate
victory we would sacrifice both
our farms (wo hnve another place
ot 27 acres in Yamhill. Oregon)
and all our property Interests and
return to Canada.
We know of no more desirable
country to live in than the l'aclflc
coflut, but would not feel Bnfer In
either Washington or California
with tho present trend of legisla
tion toward aUto coutiol of every
thing. Hut we value freedom unil In
dividuality ahovo anything world
ly, so here's hoping wt can main
tain It In old Oregon!
However, win or lose, my wife
and I wieb to convey our aincero
thanks to you for your public
utterance of our mutual ideatv and
the help you have Riven v In
dividually. T. 8. WATTS.
April 17, 1925.
To ths Editor: Wt are gl.id to'
set tha parkins plan taken up and
bona tha "liead-ina" win.
Wt would not tfare any how
popul.iT It la in California but
will myt theJ do It in Florida In
all their cities and towns.
Wo want to regUtec our vote for
the tfe.id-ln if It Is ribt too late.
Sincerely for tha goo-l of our
city,
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. East.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Cole Manufacturing com
pany of Portland.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Pacfflo States Engineering
corporation.
700 FAMILIES
COME TO STATE
Portland. April tl Mora than
new families rtpresontms an
Investment in exceaa of $2,000,000,
liava been located In Orgun during-
the pat year through the ef
forts of tha Land Settlement de
partment of thj Portland chamber
of commerces, according to a re
por't .completed by W. U. Ue, man
uger of tha department, for pre
sentation at the annuij meeting
of the Portlayd chamber, April 24.
During the am period, the num
btr of agricultural inquiries receiv
ed to'.aled more than 15.000, of
whom 1037 prospective settlers
have definitely announced their in
tention cf coming to Oregon this
year. The rcpoit stresses particu
larly the activo co-operation re
ceived by tho land settlement de
partment from a majority o( the
counties of the state, and calls at
tention to tbe enormous volume of
Inquiries received in recent months
During March, for exxmple, more
than 4700 requests for agricultur
al information were received,, and
these inquiries have been relayed
to all chambers of commerce in
the state.
Notables to attend ths meeting
rn elude Ralph Budd, president of
the Great Northern Railway com
pany; Carl Gray, president Union
Pacific; Charles Don n oily, presi
dent. Northern Pacific, and John
Perrln, chairman of tho board of
the federal bank of Sin Francisco.
91 FIREMEN WHO QUIT
JOBS APPLY TO RETURN
Salt Lake City, Utah, April 22
Settlement ot tha crista result
ing from the resignation ot 91
firemen, who submitted a blanke:
resignation last Thursday because
or trouble with Fire Chief William
H. Bywater, who has since resign
ed, rests with the city commission
today.
After quitting work at 6 o'clock
last night in accordance with
their resignations, tho firemen at
mass meting descided to accept
the city's offer and submit indi
vidual applications for re-Instate-ment.
Mayor C. C. Nelson last night
said that practically all ot the men
had signed application blankets
end Intimated the city commission
will net favorably upon them.
CHAMPION SALESMAN
SELLS COP INSURANCE
Omaha, Neb.. April tl. Omaha
today claims tha champion sales
man of tha unlverae.
Yesterday John Koseniwele, de
bonnatra representative ot s life
Insurance company, was arrested
on a reckless driving charge and
when taken to tha police station
declared himself happy to be ar
rested. While Desk Sergeant
Payne arranged Kosenzweie'e
bjnd the salesman lectured him on
the importance of life insurance
and before ha was released had
Pawne's signature on the dotted
line.
Recently after a collision witli
another machine, Rosenzweie ax
plained to the disgruntled motor
ist that H was a miracle he wasn't
killed and then sold him a policy
on the spot. I
"NERVES" WARN OF
"DANGER AHEAD!"
As the screeching siren warns
of the oncoming ambulance, so do
neuritis, nerve pains, neural si a
give warning of approaching dan
ger. Slowly and surely the grim
tradegy of nervous breakdown
stalks malignantly towards many
who suffer at first only the sharp,
darting pains which signal that the
nerves are in trouble.
Many in vain have sought relief
with the most approved remedies
heretofore known to science. It re
mained for an eminent San Fran
cisco physician to discover in the
.science of Homeopathy the basts of
what has since proved to be an ef
fective treatment for neuritis, neu
ralgia, nerve pains and other con
ditions of "nerves."
This remarkable discovery Is
now available and la incorporated
what are now known as Eopa
Neuritis Tablets. These harmless
tablets contain no narcotics
bromides, and their action la to
give safe, sure relief and to tone
up and revitalize the entire nerv
ous system. At the very first sug
gestion of "nerves." gain relief;
with Kopa Neuritis Tablets. Tour
druggist will recommend them.
Perry's Drug store will supply
you. Mail orders filled. Adv.
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MUDICINB CO.
4X9 and 42t State St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies wUlch mIII cure soy banian
ailment tncl lifting sldeacbe,
barLufhe, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female If 111
consult as at once. Delay Is
dAnvcrnua.
Established 18 years In 3a
, Oregon
Phone tas
Tanlac Added
20 Pounds
"Keren yearn stoma h trouble
cost foe liita of money but bof
ilin of Taaloo mail mo a well
nnil happy num. 1 havn gained SO
Ilk. never felt so wt'll!'
Olio Keartn, Portland, Om.
Tanlac Is Nature's greatest ton
ic and bnltder. Made from roots,
barks and herbs after tha Tanlac
formula. It revitalises tha glood,
tones un the digestive organs and
puta tha wbolt system In fighting,
trim.
Don't go about your work sick
ly and discouraged. Follow tht
example of millions who have!
been helped by Tanlac Stop at
your druggist's today and get this,
wonderful tonic, lou II be sur
prised how quickly you start to
improve.
For Constipation
Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills
TANLAC
For Your Health
Special Notice
There is only one
Capital Junk and
Bargain House
in Salem and we are not connected in
any way with any other business
house using the word capital in their
firm name, We buy and sell every
thing except used coffins.
See Us for Bargains
Capital Junk and
Bargain House
H. Steinbock, Prop.
215 Center Street Salem. Phone 398
FORMER GERVAIS MAN
PASSES IN CALIFORNIA
Corona, Cal., April 22. Frank
McCormicIc, former resident of
Gervans, Oregon, but tor the past
year a resident ot this city, died
here at noon Saturday, April 18.
He was 63 years of age at the time
ot his death. Funeral serrices
were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. In
the Hoover chapel at Corona, the
I. O. O. F. baring chares ot cere
monies. Mr. McCormlck Is eunrlred by a
wife, Lavina McCormlck, two
daughters, Mrs. VeTma Coville and
Mrs. Floyd Roundtree of Coronn
and one eon, Roy M'-f-rmirk, of
Oregon C'tv.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
WU1 Help You
Never mind bow often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch- (
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. '
In a short time usually every trace ol
Eczema, Tetter. Pimples. Rash. Black-:
heads and similar skin diseases will bt
removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use ZemoJ
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Zemo Antiseptic
Liquid for daytimeuse. Trial bottle 35c, 1
large size $1.00. ZemoOintment for ap
plication at night, 50c ZemoSoap, anti
septic ana neaung, cx, aii oruggista.
'if
M
Safety of Principal
OKTGAGE loans, judged from our experience
of serving the Salem community for over
eight years, offer greater safety glus a
maximum yield than any other form of in
vestment. Especially so are those we have
which are secured by closed first mortgages
on Salem income pronerty and producing
Willamette Valley farms.
These Mortgages are carefully selected, all
legal details are taken care of and are turned
over to our clients to yield 6.
We collect the interest
and principal when due.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
x
Invcstmcnts
j, 2nd Floor, Oregon Bloi
9ALKN,
1'
s r-
JOURNAL WAN1 AOS PAY
HAWKINS e ROBERTS INC
This week introductory offer!
With Your 1925 Hoosier Highboy
ALL THIS IS GIVEN
Fine Set of Chinaware
You will be delighted when yod see the
charming decoration and Colonial pattern of
this high-grade, semi-porceliron dinner set.
This set is attractive enough to grace any
table a set you will be proud to own. ..Ani
you get It, without any added expense, when
you buy your Hoosier. .
Dexter Domestic Science Set
This set wits designed by one ot
America's most famous domestic sclencs
experts. It Includes a carving set ot
knife and fork, two spatulas, a varioty
ot knlres ten pieces In all. You get It
with your Hoosier!
Crystal Glassware Set
Each piece In this set Is designed la
keep ingredients In perfect condition,
There are seven spice iars, five con
tainers tor dry staples, one Jar for tea
or cocoa and an open dish which Is Ideal
tor salt. It comes with your Hoosier!
$1 down easy terms
This week you can buy a Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet for only one dollar
down. And with each Hoosier we
are giving, at no extra cost, a
beautiful dinner set, a genuine
Dexter Domestic Science Set and
fourteen-piece crystal glansware
set. This is a special offer to
Introduce the wonderful new 1925
Hoosier Highboy.
You must take advantage of this
offer immediately, however. We
have onlv a limited allotment of
cabinets for this sneMM . Wn
they are sold the offer ends. You
must hurry or voti trjil he rlsqn
poinrpd. Com in tndnv!
We have ntan limited ntrmner
of other Ho-r CMla nn wfcMi
the vn HWM offer appl"ti M
long as they last.
CXESE
-POWERS