Capital journal., June 16, 1925, Image 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,4 SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
OF
22 LAND OFFICES
ences In cost or production were
sufficiently established under
present conditions to warrant any
cbange ln the duty..
However, should decroased pro
duction or other conditions compel
the consumers to pay "the ab
normally high price complained
ot In 1923," Mr. Coolldge said,
"the change might warrant recon
sideration ot bis decision.
The average New York whole
sale price of granulated sugar was
8.4 cents a pound in 1923 when
the commission began its Investi
gation and on May 7 last, the
president pointed out the price
had dropped to 6.48 cenU
President and Party at Norse Fete
's Catarrh
CLOSED; TOOZE
oth iocai and internal and hat beet
ucccicfui in the treatment or Catartt
or over forty yean. Sold by aQ druggist
. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ObJc
10 BE SOUGH!
I
1
A campaign nua boon Inaugurat
ed by the Anti-Suldon Leugue of
Oregon to secure sufficient signa
ture to an initiative petition to
pluce upon the ballot at the next
general election a new road bouse
and dance hall law.
The leaders of the movement
claim that this was made neces
sary by the decision of Judge Skip
worth, who ruled in a Multnomah
county road house case, that road
houses, though they permit
dancing, do not come under the
definition of the present dan'?
hall law and that the present
dance hall law does not meet the
situation.
Following are some of the fea
ture! to be imorporated into the
new law:
A new definition of a dance hail
which will also cover road bouses
Providing for license for such
places nd providing a $500 bond
that they will conduct orderly
places.
Application for license shall he
signed by sherifi stating thai the
applicant is a person of good
moral character and fit to conduct
such a place. This makes the
sheriff responsible for every li
cense issued.
Materially Increasing liceus;
fees.
Liquor will be strictly prohibit
ed in or about the premises with
sevcro penalties for violation of
the law.
All places to iirovido separate
dressing rooms' cud all rooms and
hallways shall be well lighted.
Closing all dancing at midnight
and Sundays.
No persons under 18 to be per
mited in any dance hall or road
houso except in company with one
of the parents or legal guardian.
Compelling '.he presence of a
lady floor manager of mature age
nd good moral character.
The abatement law wi.ralBO be
applied so that such places may
be abated and padlocked It they
violnte the law.
No dance of gross or vulgar
haracter shall bo poimitted
Boisterous conduct, Intoxication,
profanity or obscene language will
be prohibited.
Violation of any provision of
this act shall he punishable by
scvero flno and revocation of II
cense and no other license shall be
Issued for same person for at least
one year.
Provide heavy penalties for con
ducting dance halls without li
cense or to participate In d&ncini;
when no license has been obtain
ed. It is the general feeling among
business men throughout the
United States that agriculture
must be brought up to a higher
piano of prosperity it tho country
as a whole is to be prosperous, ac
cording to W. D. D. Dodson, man
ager of the Portland chamber of
commerce, recently returned frool
Washington, D. C, where he at
tended a meeting of tho United
States chamber of commerce. Dod
lon addressed the Salcra chamber
of commerce Monday.
"If there is one great outstand
ing problem In our country today."
aid Mr. Dodson, "It Is the fac'
that the farmer is not as prosper
ous as he rightfully should be."
The farmer's problems ore the
business man's problems, be de
clared, the business man being di
rectly Interested in them and bet
tr able to deal with them.
The two outstanding poblem
tackled by the United States cham
ber oi commerce at Its recent con
vention were tho agricultural
problems of the country and the
problem of the United States mer
chant marine, according to Dod
son. Tho farmer, as well ns every
man connected with prn-lnction. if
OREGON
Last
Times Today
with
Enough to
make"
SALEM'S
BIGGEST
LAUGH !
Ailllt
at
ft .1 A
COOXIDGE. PARTY rW JMlKriTESOTbL '
President Coolldge looked very happy, as, with Mrs Coolldge, Secretary of State Kellogg and other
members of his party, he arrived at St. Paul to be honor guest at the fete commemorating tho historic
traus-Atlantic movement of Norsemen.
affected by the problem of trans
portation, he maintained. He
drew an analosy between the
United States merchant marine
and a private delivery wagon, de
claring that it is of vital benefit
to the producer to control hU
means of delivery.
AXEL JOHNSON DIES ON
E6AN RANCH AT HOPMERE
Hopmere, Or., June 1G. Axel
Johntion die! on June 9 at the
Kgan farm near here at the age
of 75 years.
Ho left his native country, Den
mark, when ho was 42 years old.
camo to this country and directly
to the homo of tho late w, H.
Kffan. found it homelike and rest
ful, ond stayod there the remaind
er of hfs life, cr for a period of 32
years. He puifcred intense pain
immediately previous to his death.
Mr Johnson led a very seclude
life and was known particularly
for bis kindness to animals. De?r
and other animals were known to
eat out ot his hand.
Ho le survived by two sons. Al
bert and Homer, end a dnughtcr.
Marguerite. The body was burled
on the fiouth side of the Claggett
cemetery.
Apex Investment company. Port
land; incorporators, Frances Her
bage, Charlotte Jaloff. Samuel B.
Wolnflteln; capital, $20,000.
a new today
iRicardo Cortez
I
U - iJiM mm ups I
ADOLPHE X-VV
Q RICARDO
;' CORTEZ There was love In her hcartV
V rDAKirrc ftmJ a Beal on ner Jlns x.
V LSnn '"" ln 01,0 ?or'"!011'
7.'. nsjWAMU gir ,Wept aside convention X. I
moment this beautiful swan-
f' MC with a kiss that nearly
f ; wrecked a kingdom.
K PAilAM0,mT PICTtIRET
? i i v AN
f. THURSDAY
COMEDY NEWS
!l I 1 T" S "J"
10 CS
LOCKLEY TO BE
L
Fred Lackley, former rcsidc-m.
of Salem, and at preeeut feature
writer for the Oregon Journal,
will be the chief speaker at tho
Marlon county Sunday school pic
nic to be held at the state fair
grounds next Saturday.
In addition to addresses and a
general program, a aerlea of sports
events will mark the day's activi
ties. There will be contests jf
various kinds, eports events and
race.?. The games will be for boys
and girls, men and women.
For th3 men and women th-ej
sports will be In charge of H. C.
Batcham and B. J. Kimber of the
Marion county Y. M. C. A. They!
have planned a large number of
Btunts and races. The girle will
be in charge of Airs. Hester, assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church, i.nd Miss Mary Find
ley, of the First Methodist church.
Sports for the small boys will h?
staged Inside the stadium. At 2
p. m. there will be two ball games
outside the cladium. One gam.
will be between Turner and the
Firat Congregational church of
Salem and tae other will be be
tween Frultland and Jason Lee.
The girls' team of the First Con
gregational church, Salem, has is
sued a challenge to any' girls'
team in Marion county to a game
of playground ball.
The sports will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock.
E,igene, Or., June IS. Fea
tured by anadaress by Dr. Joel
T. Hfldebrand, dean of men and
proiessor of chemistry at the
University of California, the an
nual commencement exercises of
the University of Oregon were held
here Monday.
A short address to the class, and
announcement of gifts to the uni
versity was made by Governor
Walter M. Pierce. Degrees were
conferred by Dean Henry D. Shel
don, head of the school of educa
tion of the university.
There were 4,10 graduates ln
the senior class this year. Thirty
two masters degrees were also
conferred.
m)
You'll take to Granei
rigfht from the start
I.iocrrr It Mwu Tobacco Co.
Washington, June 16. (A. P.)
The offices of 22 receivers of local
land offices in 11 states were or
dered abolished today by the In
terior department.
The work of the receivers will
be taken over by tue registrars of
the offices and the department es
timates a saving of $50,000 a
year will result.
Tho order becomes effective
July 1. The local land offices with
the names of the registers ap
pointed to servo in the consoli
dated positions included:
Oregon Portland, Walter L.
Tooze; Roseburg, Hamill A. Can
aday; The Dalles, James W. Don
nelly; Vale, George W. McKnight.
Under thla merger none of the
remaining 44 local land offices has
mors than one official where in
many cases previous, a register
and a receiver existed. The con
solidation follows out a provision
in Die 192G interior department
appropriation act.
SUGAR TARIFF
NOT TO BE CUT
Washington, June 1G. Pres
ident Coolldge will take no action
for the present on the recom
mendation of a majority of the
tariff commission for a reduction
of one-half cent a pound In sugar
duties.
The president, !n a statement
made public yesterday on the find
ings of the commission's report
said he did not find that dlffcr-
Si i
it"
WhM.
an jo nan.
EOI-TAM
iC cigar you'll like
"Here's something you
can 't beat a ROI-TAN ,
Perfecto Extra
champion dime smoker
Granger has that full, rich "rounded- mous old 1870 method. And another
out" mellowness that every experienced thing, it's specially cut for pipes (rough
pipe-smoker looks for in tobacco. cut, we call it) so that it burns slow
For Granger is fine, ripe old Burlcy and smokes sweet and cool right down
tobacco mellowed by Wellman's fa- to the very last flake.
lV 'T " 1 l 1 1 I
"Dooa
"You smoke pretty steadily,
"Yes, what makes you aski"'
"Well, because you always seem to enjoy it so
thoroughly. But with me my pet smoke goes
sour sometimes when I smoke that way."
"The answeriseasy," the other man said. "Just
eat a few Life Savers in between and see how much
better each new smoke tastes!"
More and more smokers are doing the same thing.
We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers,
those little candy mints with the hole; how they
freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your
nerves and make the next smoke taste so much better.
It's a fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
your favonta amoho o aour oviiivuuwa ?
Putting smiles into
Bill, don't you?"
Eat a few
Life Savers
smokes
enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen
your mouth like a good drink of water when you're
really thirsty and steady your nerves for work or
play. 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-olet. Five cents a
package. Life Savers. Inc., Port Cheater, N. Y.
between
Smokes