Capital journal., June 18, 1925, Image 3

THE " CAPITAL JOURNAL,, , SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925
PAGE THREE
STATE BOARD TO
E
150 EXPECTED AT
Notables in the News
OF
IS
SUMMER SCHOOL
T
Members of the state Irrigation
ecurltlca commission will make a
trip of inspection over the Tumalu
Irrigation district before they de
cide what action to take In regard
to e.n up peal for various conces
sions that was made by represen
tatives of the district yesterday.
Most Important the district wants
an additional two years' Inter eat
guarantee on Its $650,000 bond Is
sue. Also it asks the state to re
lease liens on-unfulfilled contracts
These liens aggregate around $45,
000. The district offers to reciprocate
by settlers who bought water un
der the Carey act agreeing to pay
40 Instead of 25 per cent for ad
ditional water necessary in devel
opment work. Should these con
cessions be granted by the state it
Is claimed the price of lands In
the district would be reduced from
$75 to $51 an acre and that con
sequently more settlers would be
attracted.
An agreement has been reach
ed for the consolidation of the
Jordan Valley an,; the North Side
Irrigation districts, said a report
from Jordan Valley representatives
yeHterday. It Is said this will in
crease the irrigable area to 15,000
acres and will not increase reclama
tlon costs. Claims aggregating
$107,000 will be eliminated. It was
aid.
The commission certified a bond
Issue of $5000 for the Klamath
Palls drainage district and a $6500
Issuo for tho Pine Grove Irrigation
district. Both are In Klamath
county.
LOVE LETTERS OF
uuicago, Juuc 18. (A. P.)
ins imcago Tribune today print-
su a series 01 lorve letters written
by tho late youne William Nuiann
McClintock to bis tiancee, Isabclle
Pope. Miss Pope yesterday com
pleted her testimony in tho trial
of William D. Shepherd, charged
with the murder of his foster son,
McClintock, by administering
lypnoia germs.
The letters wero written In
1924, while McClintock was
student at Dartmouth college, and
all were expressive of deep love
for the girl who had promised to
bo his wife. One throws some
light on the writer s feelings to
ward his foster parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Shepherd. It was written In
May, 1924, In part as follows:
MI haven't heard from the folks
(the Shepherds) in weeks. I sup
pose I have committed some
frightful boner or something, but
really I can't bother to find out
until they write. I really think
they will both be happier If they
have their little farm -or home in
Florida and don't bother about
me. I wonder what they will have
to say when I announce my re
vised plans for the care of what
properties I have. I don't care
much, for I am at last eure of
myself.'1
Another letter about the same
time in part read:
"Sweetheart, It will be so very
wonderful to have you wearing
mv ring and everyone with run
knowledge of the fact of our love
and Intention to marry as soon
as we can. You know, darling, I
will really consider it wonderful
If we don't up and get married
next summer."
Other letters which Miss Pope
wrote to "nilly" were made public
by the defense. One read in part:
"My clearest: i nrce, one. iwu,
three letters from yon today
Oh, how happy I am to have such
a wonderful, faithful hoy In love
with me. Whatever have I done
to deserve you.
BURGHDUFF ASKS FOR
STRICTER HUNTING BAN
e.,rtt-nrt Wn . .InnP IS. Strlc
r rules on' hunting of upland birds
alone will prevent tnc extermina
tion of special species, A. E. Burgh
duff, head of tne state game no
p rtment of Oregon, declared be
... 4Va nnonlnv Neflftlnn here tO
nf th first annual Western
Out-oor Life conference being held
here in connection with the elxth
annual enortsmen and tourists
fair
"Rhftrtor jieannns. further bag
rextrictlnns, the elimination of
There never will
be a 5c edition of
6h Henry!
because a 5c bar
can't be made as
good as Oh Henry!
has to be!
10c a bar
IN NEW JERSEY
Newark, N. J., June 18. State
Senator Arthur Whitney of Morris
county, Anti-Saloon League and
"anti-boss" candidate, upset prece
dents and captured the republican
nomination tov governor In Tues
day's primaries, defeating former
Attorney General Thomas F. Mc
Cran of Patterson and former dis
trict court Judge Cornelius Dore
mus of Ridgewood.
The vote In 2403 or 2776 pre
cincts was: Whitney 123,480; Mc
Cran 97,293 and Do rem ue 46,924.
Commissioner A. Harry Moore of
Jersey City became the democratic
nominee without opposition. The
republican result brought the first
defeat of an organization 'candidate
for nomination for governor in
New Jersey's 15 years under the
direct primary law.
Bernard M. Baruch, speaking at University of Bonth Carolina com
mencement, deplored tendnecy of Americana to make Foderal laws
infringing upon personal liberty. Admiral Leigh G. Palmer, president
ft the Emergency Fleet Corporation, should have complete control orei
Shipping Board ship sales, President Coolidge argued, French Foreign
Minister Aristida Briand told Representative Theodore B. Barton, of
Ohio, that France intends soon to take steps toward settling her debt
to the United States. King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, declined to ao
'pt a medal tor bravery in the World War.
Woman Nominated
Lowell, Mass., June 18. Mrs
Edith Nourse Rogers, widow of
Congressman John Jacob Rogers
was the republican nominee to sue
ceed her husband as United States
representative from the fifth Mas
sachusetts district with returns
from Tucsdav'a special primary
complete today.
Mrs. Rogers victory gives her
the opportunity of becoming the
first woman from New England to
sit in congress. She will be oppos
ed in the special election on June
30 by former Governor Eugene N.
Fobs. Foss was unopposed for the
democratic nomination.
pump and automatic guns and the
probable elimination of the use of
dogs," were advocated by Mr.
Burghduff. He said that 90 per
cent of the upland bird shooting Is
furnished by two important species
the Chinese, and the Mongolian
pheasant.
I
GAME OF SERIES
The Legion nine of the twilight
league series won their sixth
straight game last night when
they defeatej the Valley Motor
team on the Oxford park diamond
by a scoro of 7 to 3. The Ford
team played their best game of the
season but were unable to hit
when they meant runs. This win
almost cinches the championship
cor the Legion nine, who have won
the championpuvp for the last
three years.
The losers started hitting the
Legion twiner in the second In
ning when they scored all three
of their runs The Legion nine
tightened up, however, and blank
ed them for tho rest of the game.
Hooper .started on the mound
for the Legionnaires, but was tak
en out for Jeuklns. Pearmine wit"
behind the bat the whole game.
Proctor, hurk-r for the losers,
pitched a good game but was not
given tho proper support although
they played better ball than they
have been displaying. Macy caugiit
for the Valley Motor team.
Both teams were unable to hit
at the stride they have earlier in
the Bcason and they showed poor
base running. This loss puts the
Valley Motor team further in the
cellar with flv lueses and on?
win.
J he rapermaKors of the sun
down league will meet the Eagles
On the Oxford park diamond. Both
of these ten in 3 arc about evenly
matched although the Papermak-
crs aro leading the league with
three wins and no losses while th
Eagles are trailing closo behfnl
with two whig and on loss. A win
for tho Eagles would tie them for
first place.
Friday evening the Grotto an J
the Bankers will cross bats on tne
local diamond This game wai
postponed uuie time ago on ac
count of rain.
TAX BLANKS 001
Portland, June 18 Capital
stock tax blanks for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1925 and ending
June 30, 1926, were today mailed
to taxpayers by Clyde G. Huntley,
collector of internal revenue.
'There has been no change In
the law," announced Collector
Huntley, "and every corporation
organized prior to June 30, 1925,
must file a return during the month
of July or Incur penalties for de
Unqucncy. Even though no tax
is due, It Is necessary to file a re
turn In -July each year until the
corporation Is actually dissolved,
'For the convenience of taxpay
ers, blank returns have been mail
ed to all corporations but In some
Instances tho addresses of newly
organized companies cannot be Jo
cated. Corporations not receiving
blanks should communicate with
1
AN
EXTRAORDINARY--(j
S DELI6HTFUIT .;
tsaTS A.
alitemffican
ruise 1
EVER-to-be-forgotten are
the days rou will spend on
the Mediterranean, uvse;
diva of constant delicht and
ever-increasing pleasure.
With Um ItJSO-tM Emprta 4
franft u your bona, you wfll
Mil Irotn New York on nfcrary
9, 1926 for marreloua jonraer
trabrecinf 15 countries. 16 port
f caH'Cinulitfi Nettie toot
boat and guide throughout tba'
taiira two months of travoL
AcroM the Atlantic to Mad
tira'then Labon, Cadix, So
ville. Gibraltar. Altera. Syr
, Atheni, Cotutsntinopk,
rWyrmit, Hiila, Jcrunleia,
tethWhem, Alexandria. Ca
iro, Venice. NapJea. Monte
Carlo and thenct to Cher
Wonrf tntf Southampton M
4yt on i hore, with ill excur
aiotia, ikJe trip and enter
i Uinmeota Included la to
Ure.
fUnmnt ItttaUrt tddrtm
Canadian Pacific
tApproximatcly 150 Btudonts are
expected to register at Willamette
iiniveisity fo. bummer school, the
first term of which begins next
Monday. Registration takes pliice
Saturday, continuing for one day
only.
A number ot students from the
University of Oregon and from
Ueed college have made inquiries
.it the local schol, authorities re
port, a large proportion of the stu
dents signifying their Intention to
take organic chemistry here.
There will be two summer ses
sions of six weeks each. The first
term will close on August 1. The
second term, beginning Immedi
ately after tho close of the first,
will continue until September 11.
The regular fall opening ot BChool
will he on September 21.
A faculty ot 12 instructors will
teach during the summer. Pro
fessor Frank M. Erickson is to be
director of the school during both
summer terms. Credits for a maxi
mum-, of six semester hours per
term will be allowed.
A year agj 130 students were
registered in the summer school.
Under the blue sky act a per
mit was iBsued to the Lumbermen's
Trust company of Portland to sell
bonds In the sum of $200,000.
Vinson's Electric. Inc., Beaver-
ton; incorporators, P. A. McPher-
son, I. J, Vinson, Marie A. Vin
son; capital, $3000.
Interdenominational Gospel Tab-
A. A. Brooks, Alvin Ball, O. E.
Chaney: asaats, $3000.
the Internal revenue office at once
as. the fact that no blanks are re
ceived la not considered a reason
able excuse for delinquency by the
commissioner.
"Taxpayers may have the as
sistance of a deputy collector In
preparing their returns If they will
call at .ny office In the custom
house."
CONSTANCE BENNETT MABEL BALUN
HARU9 0GLE, DAVID BUTLER
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
SUNDAY
at the
GRAND
Ask for
The insecticide with the pleasant odor
MADE IN OREGON
FUR
STORAGE
Which includes The Lustre Replenishing
of all Furs;
Absolute Protection
Against Fire, Theft and
Moth; '
A Thorough Cleaning of
the Pelts that will Pro
long the Wear of the
. Garment;
You cannot well afford to be without.
190 North Liberty Street
"Practical in the Art of Fur Remodeling"
Drives out Drudgery
Heavy coal scuttles; dirty ash cans ; sooty pots and
pans why have you put up with them ao long?
For years Perfection Oil Stovea with their clean,
dependable service bave been relieving millions
of women of these housekeeping cares.
Perfection stoves have "grown up" into full
fledged kitchen ranges not only ample in size
and capacity to do all the cooking in your borne
the year around but to do it as quiokly and easily
as it could be done with gas.
A Perfection Range with its gas-like speed and
convenience will make your cooking hours more
pleasant and give you more freedom for other
things. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate.
Tub Clbveland Metal Products Co.
Oakland Brandt 4Stk mi IhllU Strilll
PERFECTION
uil Cook Stoves and Ovens
Styles, sizes and prices to suit every need.
fff fwrV warmth nvkeufVif undid
PtrKtbn Oii neater.
F$r abundant h$t water wrtimtrat
the i'erficti Xeniene Water Heat
Miles
Not Gallons
the Measure
of a Qood Qdsoline
You can save on gasoline
at the beginning by disregard
ing quality But in the end,
youll pay through your motor.
So if you really want to
be economical, you will
buy your gasoline by the
mile rather than by the
"price per gallon."
That means you will buy
Union Gasoline. Its price
Is the same as that or any
good gasoline. Its econo
my will be told by your
motor.
Union Ga6oline Is non
detonating. Its power
Impulses are not sledge
hammer like. Its explosion
progresses with resulting
power that is smooth.
With Union, your mo
tor, starts quickly acceler
ates with a swift, vibration,
less pick-up and easily
attains an even, gliding
speed.
The makers of Union
Gasoline are capable of
only a quality product.
is sold through Union
Oil service stations and
dealers of the first class
everywhere.
u
nion
Non'D donating
Gasoline
Abo Producers of Aristo Motor Oil
A -
by 7? 1
i :
i