FRIDAY, 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."