Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 18, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., December 18, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE E IN COAL SHE FhllaJeiimla, Pa., Doc. IS. (X. i) "Th only practical elfeet" ot Governor Piucliot'e course in oi IoiIuk h proposal to end the nu l rue He huspeu'siuu and in making coal one of the subjects for con sideration, by the extra session oi 'the legislature, "Us to prolong the fctrilie, increase the public's incon venience, udd to the ilia trees suf fered by the mine 'vorUcrs und iv tbt litres of the Induct ly and the whole anthracite region," said u BUtement issued today by William W. ltiKliti of the operutors. "Me assumes an lie hub done in (he pant,' saia the BUUetrent, "thai the otfke of governor carries with it the right and privilege of sum marily disposing of industrial dis putes from the standpoint of po litical expediency." k "Tiie simple and effective wjy of ending the, trouble," the eUte lnent concluded, "would have- bsen for the governor to advise the mine workers leaders, whom he has merely buoyed up by false hopes, that their best course was to let the men go to work at ihe old wages and leave disputed points to arbitration between the parties." Union mine workers arc prepar ing for a finish fight with the an trncitc operators, in the words of John L. Lewie, president of the union. The opera torn, in his view are perpared to spend a billion dollars to crush the union. FEW DELINQUENT TOES IN MARION Marion county is prcbably In the beat shape of any county in the state as far as payment of taxes is concerned and seemingly in belter condition than ever be fore, according to a statement just compiled by Sheriff Bower show ins that out of a roll of $1,817, 70ii.l4, all but $&S,3S9.99 in taxes for 1925 have been paid. This leaves only a little more than 4 V: per cent of the total tax roll yet unpaid, as far as known an unpre cedented record. The total amount that was paid on October 5 and turned over u the treasurer was $1,083,198.67 that beiue: the date when interest and penalties began to n,n. Thin left uncollected at that time $134. 600.47 and since then $40,116.9!) has been collected. Tax payments are always con sidered a barometer as to tho value ot real property, as delin quencies pile up when property be gins to depreciate in value. FRMTLAND Fruitlnud, Or.. Dec. lfl. Allen' Harmon and Stanley Fagg left re cently for California. Jir. and Mrs. Mnrshall Hammer and family of Portland and Air. and Mrs. Iawrcnce Hammer and family were visitors at the home of their parents and grandparents last Sunday. The Christmas program and en tertainment will he hold in the church on the evening of the 24th. A good program and an artistic de sign of treeB to mark the decora tion is being planned by members of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Cade were visitors at. the Riley home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Love 11 was the pastor Sunday evening at the Fruit land Evangelical church. The stock inspector haa been on hie rounds In this neighborhood tho past Yeek and fore pnro of this week. i Hazel Green News STUDY SLASH CONDITIONS PORT ORFORD CEDAR To study slash conditions in the Port Oriord cedar section of Coos and Curry counties and make un attempt to arirve at some decision as to the proper methods of sIiibIi disposal there, the state board of forestry will spend today and Sat urday in Marsmiold and' vicinity. The meeting is considered of vital importance to loggers and forest ers and will bo attended by many operators of the Marsh field dis trict as well as representative for estry men of Portland and oilier points. Inasmuch as the BlashTHs poeal problem also reaches to lands under administration of the dc partment of the interior, two rep resentatives of this department, E. P. Rands and w. S. Beyer of Port land, will be In attendance. To day the party will make a field trip, investigating slash condi tions, and tomorrow the board will meet with all interested persons and endeavor to arrive at eonu solution of tho problem. Hazel Green, Or., Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. T. 'A. Van Cleave are vis iting Mrs. Van CI cave's mother at Moscow, Idaho. G. G. Looney met with a painful accident when looking into the tank containing carbide for his lighting plant, the lantern causing an explosion. He escaped with a severely burned hand. Mrs. Orvillc Lucked has return ed from the SaJem hospital, where she underwent an operation ten days ago. The Chrlotinaa program at the church will be given Sunday even ing December 20. Owing to the children being busy with the school program the one Sunday night will consist mostly ot music dendered by the grown-ups. The Christmas treo and program ut tlu school will be Wednesday evening December 23. The Sunday school will leavi the church at 9:30 o'clock Sunday, uocemuer 27, to attend the Sunday school convention to be held at Kciser. A special invitation was sent to the chiluen, as something unusually Interesting is being pre pared for tii em at this convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wacken recent ly visited their daughter, MrB. Lester Cline at Parker. Mrs. Clint has a baby boy. Little. Margaret and Dorothy Dunuigan returned to school after being quarantined three we.;Ks owing to a light attack of smallpox, Mrs. Fox and Gale spent the week-end in Portland. Will ZeilinsUl and fum'ly spent Sunday at Scio. Cliff Cridier and wife from Un derwood, Wash., are visiting at Ralph Van Cleave e. Several neighbors met at Ralph Van Cleave's Friday night to string popcorn and listen to the radio. Gertrude Montandin has been visiting at Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zeilinski and Miss Alice Hazelbacher went Portland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mlnch of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. McRae and two boys of Stnyton, Monroe Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Woichen spent Sunday at the H Wachon home. The Wachen children were able to return to school this week. They had been having quite sore arms caused from vaccination. Mrs. Hazelbacher has been 111 for seevral days. Ralph Van Cleave and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cordier were dinner guests at the Hazel bacher home recently. A baby girl arrived last week at Will Weatherman's. They live near Keiser. Mr. Weatherman is a brother of Mrs. Orville Lucky, MILL CITY. Mill City, Dec. 17. Mrs. E. C. Bell and eon arrived In Mill City last night to join her husband here whe Is doing relief work at the Southern Pacific depot. E. Baesett whose home was de stroyed by fire a short time ago is building a new home on the same site. Mr. Minoc, Southern Pacific ''( I lineman, was In town for the day! Rev. R. W. Achor. pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Wood burn, was a visitor in Mill I city on business pertaining to the church, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. J, Harper and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Gervafs. Mrs. Mason Mansfield arrived In town- on a visit -to her son. H. Hobson the well known fish ing rod manufacturer, was In Mill City on -business. F. Linn, Canadian Pacific lum ber inspector, spent the week at his home in Corvallie. Mrs. A. L. Dike went to Salem for the day on a shopping tour. Mr. Stone Is building a new house near the school. W. H. Hoffman shipped two Christmas trees down to sunny California. Several new sidewalks are be ing laid on the main streets. Hammond Lumber company le erecting a large new machine and blacksmith shop, jl Assorted Chocolates I I; . A few boxes left of I SOCIETE, KRAUSE'S AND ; THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATES Let us lay away a box for mother or sweetheart, i A full line of Christmas Cards and Stationery. I LITTLE LADY'S STORE 12th and Center 5 Phone 1357 : .W.V.WJ.W.'MV.WWAV.V.VJWAVWAV.Vtf SHIPPING BOARD TO SELL ADMIRAL LINE Washington, Dec. 18. (A.P.) The shipping board decided today to re-advertise the Admiral- Oriental line for sale with bids re turnable December 31. An offer to charter and then purchase the five passenger cargo vessels of the line recently auo nilttod by the Dollar Interests was rejected. The line runs irom seat . Je to the Far East. Irish Surmise Police. Belfast, Ireland, pec. 18. (A. P.) Forty armr;d republicans raided the barracks of the civic guards in the village of Summe- hfll. County Menth, last night. They surprised the police, bound them and placed them in the cells while they ransacked the barracks. After two hours the raiders de parted with all the official correspondence. It tastes ctelmvy 1 it looks creamy It is creanaiy Enrich your cooking with rich,nourishingCar nation Milk. It puts food value into millc dishes and gives them finer flavor and texture. Splendid, too, for use in place of cream and most agree ably economical. Your grocer has Carnation. Caimahoh MiliPioducti Co. 474 Glisaa Street, Portland. Oregon licit M Origtm fori Yicrt "Frtm Ctml.mltd Ctvt" j MOTHERS FATHERS LOOK! A Real Good Christmas Present For Your Boy At a Very Low Price n-. t SPECIFICATIONS Uniy iffl Size of box, 16x36 inches; diameter of wheels, 10 inches; $ff .00 lpli' 411) rubber tires, 1 inch; material, good clear stock; finish, - " " natural varnish, red trim; steel parts, black enamel Double Disc Wheels, Rubber Balloon Tires, Improved Roller Bearings, Not a Toy, but a large size sturdy Coaster Wagon that will last several years. Retails $12.50 everywhere. Buy now as we only have a limited supply. See our window. ALL WEEK SPECIALS Pure Cane SUGAR 10 lbs. 59c Crown FLOUR 49 lb. Bag $2.39 Extra Cream Rolled Oats 10 lb. Bag 46c Maxwell House COFFEE Per Pound 53c Christmas Suggestions Mixed Nuts, lb 30c Assorted Christmas Candies, lb 16c to 28c Cranberriees, lb 19c Dromedary Dates, pkg. 19c Sliced Pineapple, 2 2y2 cans 45c We have for your selec tion a nice line of Mince Meats, Fig and Plum Pud dings, Jams and Jellies, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Sauces, Dressings, Fruits, Celery, Sweet Po tatoes, Pumpkin, Cookies, Crackers, and all the re quisites for a good Christ mas dinner. Best Creamery BUTTER Per Pound 51c Royal Club JELLO Powder pkgs. 25c Cut Stringless BEANS 2 No. 2 Cans 23c Royal Red PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans 23c 456 State St. Phone 14 THOMAS ME I OH AN I n " WC't in 1 I picture lOREG ON LAST TIMES Toli T tvA TltVl" TONIGHT alVrOVUll VUlliaU O liVl VI wney saving' Cash stores The Origin and Oper ation of Skaggs Stores Tho phenomenon or the human nilndthouRh of no concrelo or tangible propor tions, is yet sometimes a very real factor in tho orderintc of our dally thoughts, "Wo per ceive things not always as thoy aro mul in our miscon ception sometimes give vent to our illusions. Of such le tho statement that chain atoro operation takes away Individual initiative and op portunity. Are you acquainted with the games or baseball, foot bull, basketball or any game that requires the unity and precision of action of a group of men? Do you recall that each aro governed in action by a code of signals and game rules supplemented by the judgment and decision of a chosen lender? Have you noticed that the strength and ability of the individual seems often en hanced, that ' he will drive himself to an almost super human effort because of the dependence and confidence of others In him and the spirit of contest? Can you remember a sin gle instance where a plnycr has. failed to do less than his best In these games and does tho individual Initiative and ability go unnoticed, unac claimed and unrewarded? But you say, "What con nection does this have with the grocery business?" Until very recent years the retail distribution of foods waft looked upon as being rather low In tho ranks of even the common vocations, tho remuneration small and the opportunity for Individu al recognition, growth and ex pansion practically nil. There' fore, and quite properly, Bonn were coached by inter ested parents, If not Into the ranks or tne proicssions, at lenst Into banking, manufac - turlng, wholesaling, etc., but today we find the business of multiple store operation ns Burning a forward rank In our commercial enterprises. Why? Tho reason Is plain. Mass interest and Impetus have been applied. A wonderful new game hns been faihloned which meets n common personal neeu anu helps solve a national prob lem. It embodies a spirit of contest, promotes a desire to excel, takes hold upon the Imagination, develops lugenu Ity and Is withal most whole- some and conducive of big ger Individual and collective results. Tfie personnel or nicaggs Qlnra. Bra r.lnvlno- this nW CHRISTMAS FEATURES Oranges Fancy California Navels, than skinned, OP sweet, 2 dozen for LiJs case $3.49 Oranges Fancy California, large size, Sl O two dozen J I case $5.25 Christmas Candy We are headquarters for large orders, lodges, churches, schools, etc. Lowest possi ble prices consistent with high quality. Skaggs Fine Hand Dipped Chocolates Seven kinds in fancy boxes, 6 lbs. net weight $1.69 Christmas Nuts New crop, fancy mixed, 8 lbs 73c Skaggs Best Butter "Christmas Feature" 2 lbs 95 c 1 lb. 49c Subject to market FOR SATURDAY Skkaggs Market will demonstrate and serve Fry's Delicious Hams, none better. FREE "Fry's Meat Guide" given with each whole or half ham. Very valuable to the housewife. Whole or half hams, per lb 33c game, playing It by tho code of ethics and rules of honor which fabricate the struc ture of this Institution and, not unlike tho national games of sport, each plnyor is Imbu ed with tho spirit of Industry and fairness reflected by his associates. Each la guided by signals, there are coaches and captains and sulistllutes and where once the bounda ries or Individual opportunity was established by the phy sical limitations, there is now opportunity ns limitless as the Imagination and personal sense of fulrinlndedness and equity. It is this kowledge, this Inter-alliance of faith and de pendence which mako our more than 300 stores so truly UNITED. VrH Wwk-"ll(w and Why Mass ttrftirt I'mperly llar neftMMl to Productive Poli cies tnn nml Dora Eiorl In Accomplish men t."