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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 192R E R 01 the approximately 70 chlrop odists who are now practicing in Oregon, all who have been nrac- lioiug in the state two year or more will be ulluwed to go ahead, under the new law creatine board of chiropody examiners, but all others must puss the examina tions or quit practicing, This rule will be enforced by the board, according to Dr. S. F. Bcoit of Salem, wiiom Governor Pierce has appointed one of the members. Dr. Carl Lovcn of Port land is the other appointive mem ber and Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of Portland, state health officer. is ex-officio a mtinuer and is sec retary of the chiropody board. Dr. Bcott will be treasurer, according to organization effected in Port land. Wednesday. Protection of the public and raising the standard of chiropody la the object of the board. It is Buid that of the 70 practitioners in the state only three or four are graduates of colleges ot chiropody. Those taking the examinations prescribed by the board must pass in the following subjects; Anat omy, chemistry, dermatology, di agnosis, materia mcdica, pathol ogy, therapeutics and clinfcul and orthopedic chiropody. All candi dates inuot make a general aver age of 75 per cent and not less than (itiO jcr cent Tn any one sub ject. An attempt wilt be made by ilic board to reciprocate with other states. It is said this will prob ably not be possible relative to California where the profession is controlled by a certain school in that state. The new regulation of the pro fession will not Inhibit regular physicians and surgeons from practicing chiropory, nor will It suppress the sale or arch supports by retail concerns. Chiropodist? ore allowed to treat nil diseases of the foot, but cannot amputate. They may administer only. S30.380 TO HELP Under l lie tonne of the Clark McNary law the slate of Oregon will receive ?:0,380, according to information received from Port land by State Forester F. A. 101 liott. "This law vaa passed at the last session of congress and au thorised an annual appropriation of not to exceed $2;r()(U)00 to bo allotted the various states to assist them in forest protection," said Mr. Elliott. "A total of $fi(!0.000 was apropriated fur the coming fiscal year. In order to quallfy for any of the funds, a state :nu?t have n fire prevent ion and sup pression system that will ade quately protcnt both timbered and cut-over lands. The law is in tended to cover oiily state and pri vate lands and docs nnt apply to tho national forests. The Oregon system is considered the ideal plan In fire protection, and t his state has. in all pmhahiity, been allot ted th; maximum that will be re ceived by any stare. Tlirne federal funds will lie used In tho payment or fiilarlos of field Inspect' rs who are now working under the direct ion and supervi sion of tho stn'.c forester's office and also in tho employment of Ad ditional patrolmen in the various di'rl-t : thrnnhmit the state.'' PACKLESS WMfr&P j$0m 13, V3v Tto2T a.vIviDrernc?!l "WW A T TO VHTTT? I 8 1 tfe In the Spoflight of the News ,:: .T-- JSZoiv- KT.ODRCSTVIStoM $ PREMIER FMINTEVE. e7o: - t?OBER.T CCaSOVE OIF? 3K AMXTND S-U.N;. Mrs. Woodrow Wlson planned to tour the battlefields of Euri, this Summer, following the same 'itinerary she took with her late hu; band in peace conference days. Premier Painleve, ot France, declarcc the next ten years may lead Europe "to the verge of the most horrlbli of all wars." State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, in Chicago, chargec efforts had been made to "tlx" the Jury In the case of William D. Shep herd, on trial in connection with the mysterious death of his millionaire ward. Captain Roald Amundsen piloted ono of two planes In a nou stop flight from Spiztbergen to th N'nrth Pnlo FIGHTERS WAIT If Everything is in reattinefw for the gong whon the fighters step into the rinic nt the aim or y thin evening, Uoth principals finished their training last evening with light workouts and they are both in the best of shape. The battle promises to be better and faster than the last ono as the fighters are both vowing revenge. Woods has been working hard for the fight and will he In bettor condi tion to give tho Indian lad a hard run than he was on the last card. Voods gave fU-orge Ingernoll of Astoria a good run in a mooting at Astoria last Monday night and if he is able to get anywhere closo to Ingersol! he Is a lot faster than he wan last time. Ingcraoll Ifl a whirlwind of a fighter who Is fiml and fdiifty. Lewis has been going through hard workouts in order to bo in shape to finish the Spokane lad In short order. Woods says that there will be no bluffing when he stops into the ring and Krankic Lewis will know; that ho has been In a fight before tho fight otitis. Lewis also made a, like statement so It appears the fight will bo for blood, riant has signed up tw fast preliminaries to with the main event and the: card will be tho best ever. i 'lant has also arranged a nlx- round go for tho senii-windup be- twoen Speed Murphy of Portland j and UNI Hunt, Salem fireman. I TODAY SATURDAY Hunt has been making friends in tho last three fights and if he shows the same class he will got tho best of tho Portland fighter who Is working hard to be In shape for Hunt. Murphy lost to Hunt on the last meeting but has trained down considerable and will make It rather rough for the Salem lad. Russy Green of Salem Is signed to moot "Kid" Murphy of Portland in one of the preliminaries. Green showed up good on the last curd and should go even bettor tonight as lie has been working out each evening with Lewis and has shown inueh Improvement. The show will start promptly at 8:30. 'Whether the fans want more fights is entirely up to ohem," said Hurry Plant, matchmaker last evening. The fans showed their approval of the fights and wanted more some time ago but tho atten dance last time does not warrant tho continuance of tho smokers. Those connected with the fights lost money on t'.o ast card and they feel that (hoy must stop the fi; unless they havo a larger crowd. "Tho bigger crowd, tho bet ter fights," says Plant. If tho at' tendanco at iho fight tonight Is large enough tho fights will con tinue. 6 MILE WALK DAILY FOR MRS. GOOLIDGE Washington Society lenders of the capital, accustomed to mould- ng their tastes to those of tho first lady of the land, nre stump ed by the form of diversion select ed by Mrs. Coolidge. Four to six miles of walking dally is the program of Mrs. Cool Id go and this schedulo stands, s far as tho demands on tho time of a president's wifo permit, rain or rshine, winter or summer. "WHAT IS YOUR WIFE DOING" A A Hilarious -4S 1 t arcc .- i -.Tr'-j,"-. Also Short Features of Quality OREGON THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 6 10 2 CONIES! The Oregon Pulp and Paper company bane bail nine defeateil tho Eagles by a 6 to 2 score on the Oxford park diamond in the Sun down lenguo series. The Eagles started a rally In the last Inning that threatened to cause disaster but wero unnblo to come through at the opportune time. With two out, tho Eagles filled the bases and with Anderson, generally a heavy hitter at bat It looked as though something was about to happen. It did, Anderson struck out. The winners made four runs in the second inning on several hits. Simpkins pitched good ball for the winners and received good support. The Eagles' hurlcr, Robins, hurled steady ball but was given poor support In the field. The lineup follows: Eagles Horton 3b; Robins p; Regfe ss; SSachary s; Anderson lb; Shelly If; Restrow c; Willetts 2b; McGulro rf. P.permakem Savage cf; Lau terbeck 3b; Bressler lb; Seback man If; Versteeg c; Blakenship 2b; H. Gross rf; Simpklms p. Game Slated Tonight Tho Grotto and the ONG will cross bats on the Oxford grounds tonight in the Twilight league ser ies. The game is expected to be fast as both teams aro about even ly matched with a slight edge If any to the soldiers as they have been playing better ball. The Grot to team lost to the American Le gion nine, the soldiers also losing to the same tenm but the Grotto nine lost by a one-sided score. Junior Game Postponed Bob Bishop announced yesterday afternoon th.it the game scheduled for this afternoon between the Oregon Journal nine and-the Field Mice In the Junior Twilight league would bo postponed until tomor row. Tho game tomorrow Is go ing to be a whirlwind fight. If the Field Mice aro able to annex the victory they will be declared cham pions, however, If the Oregon Journals win the teams will still bo tied and another game neces sary. This is tho third game of the championship series, the second game resulting in a 13-13 tie after the two extra Innings. PROMINENT ENGLISHMAN ASSAILS DOLE SYSTEM London Young men should be taken out of the city settlements, transferred to the country and taught how to work as they were taught during the war how to fight, Georgo Lamlsbury, news paper editor and socialist member of parliament, told the house of commons during a debate on whnt he described as "the wretched, miserablo dole system" of: the state, and Its effects on young men between the nges of 18 and 25. LiocrrT & Myirs Tobacco immKmm Aid- . -Wk&&k&iM8tim INGMMS DEVICES TO GUARD RADIUM Prague Great ingenuity has tho Prague Ra in protecting possession, and regarded as so kindly old pro- been displayed by diologfcal institute the radium In Its tho methods aro complete that the fossor resnonsihlo tor tho safety no fear of burg of the treasure has lara. . .The priceless su bstance, first of tiny, stoppered are in a larger all. Is stored in phials, and these FAMILY NIGHTS FJRIDAY SATURDAY KNOW The story of One Man and 50 Million Women A fantastic novelty with one thousand beau tiful girls assembled from all parts of the world. Will Please You If Not Ask for Your "iM Money Back! jf6f Also Short JM1 II iliiiii trying to make liberty nr Wellmao left a legacy pipe Back about 1870, James N. Wellmon developed a secret tobacco process which won widespread favor. But nobody else ever knew "Wellman'a Method" until we acquired it and went Co. glass container completely sealed by fusing the orifice. Next comes a thick-sided lend box, which Is care fully locked up in a modern, In dcstructlblo safe. All around the safo, a few inches apart, hang loose chains, making it Impossible for any ono ever to approach the safe without moving them. The slight est movement of a chain rings an alarm bell In the watchman's quarters. the last man Packed instead hence NOT A MOTION f GRAND PICTURE THEATRE The World's Transcendent Star In tho All-Surprising Triumph of her Brilliant Career "Romeo and Juliet" with ROLLO PETERS and the Entire Original Company that presented the Immortal Homauce One Hundred and Seventy-Four Times in New York. MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED PRICES: $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 Including Tax Include with remittance self-addressed stamped envelope "Winn ALICE 3 I and I LEWIS STONE A Film Masterpiece! BY the man who itnva audiences " He Who QcU Sln()peJ." A vivid story of royal lives and loves. The Intrigues, the Jxujiom, the heroisms of a peril hadowed Court are told in thrilling pictures. in tea-foil, of tins 0 GRAND I B.n COMEDY NEWS ' l1 back to it in making Granger Rough Cut. lt'san"old-fashioned" method, yes, but slow as it is, and costly, too we have found no other process that brings tobacco to the same full, rich "rounded-out" mellowness. FAOE THREE TUES. JUNE 9 mi i wb i TONIGHT (FRIDAY) SATURDAY (EVENING) SUNDAY (2:00 TO 11 P. M.) MONDAY (EVENING)
