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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1918)
V. - 8 THE OKKGOV STATESMAN': TCnSDAV; .MARCH 20,' 1018 A- i 1 . A re you wiser than 5 00,000 Did you realize that in this country 500,000 every are who are buying 1;-. to They need itl They use it. It makes money for them. It makes their work easier and their lives happier. j A whole lot of these people started jto buy it when it cost $1.50 a year. Now I am .off ef irig it to you at $1 a yean Every week, 52 big issues for only 1. If you own or. live on a farm or i have poultry or a garden you need, this great national farm paper Just as much as these 500,000 others! Y ) And I am here to make the rf ange-? ments for you at $1 a year. W. C. COWGILL Care of Statesman Publishing Company Phone 23 Authorized subscription representative of The Ladies Home Journal : The Saturday Evening Post ; The Country Gentleman M'NARY SEES TO WELFARE OF THE WEST Bill on Which Senator Seeks Early Action Will Increase Agricultural Production in GOVERNMENT IS BACK OF DISTRICT BONDS Measure Solves Problem of Financing Reclamation Projects LIVESTOCK MEN i ARE SATISFIED No Protest Is Made About Lo- cation of Coliseum at Fair Grounds J. No protest was made by the build ing, committee of the Oregon Vuri Ured - Livestock association yester day.; against .the location that , has been chosen by the building commit tee on the state fair boaitl.for the .newjCoUseuin,, ...The, livestock, men preferred a location near the live stock bams, but since work on the foundation for the building has al ready beu,n -no effort was, made to cause a change in the location. - 14 We think th fair board has ion the very best It could," said D. M. Plunimer, a member of the livestock association's committee, 'and"1 we take off our hats to them for going ab.ec.4v T"e board members 5 have located the building for the conven ience of all classes who atend the state fair, while we livestock men, of course, .had in mind -its convenience to the barn:;. Through a misunderstanding, the fair board did not know of the. ex istence of the f livestock men's com mitteee until some of the livestock men asked for a conference yester day. No effort will be made to have the livestock barns moved-thia year. i The livestock association was rep resented at the conference by N. C. Maris and O. M. Plnmmer of Port lane, Harry West of Scappoose, and Senator C. ,L. Uawley of Folk coun ty, and the fair board was repre sented by Secretary . Lea, A. C. Mar sters and M. L. Jones. . It, -w r a m 1 at m -a rv tts. 1 ' 1 r . ai- nil 1 to) ir w nnm! 1 U 1 VV II H II M II M Is1 I " ..m ml.' " .MB Am 'Net Content ISFluid Drachi '. ' - ;.. it 1 t' M '1 j1 1 r , I - - - 443 t mm V 'k V J1 lrCOHOI-3 1'C''1,' 1 AVcelatlcfrcp.ifafii6fA i:Ath Food bv Refill- -SCI fc ThTdn-' PromoUn6Dtofl V OwcrfulncssandRtCrtaK I ncitlwrCpiuri,Morphlcen3r !'. Mineral. Not Narcotic Jmpt Sim AIM . - AhcJpfulRcmcdrfor . f CnstipAUonimdDwrrhoc" (4 and Fcxrishness and KM For Infants and Qhildren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ilways Bears the Signature of : Lsitci -o?y of Wrapper. " 1 1 ' "" t "WMH 1 1 1 111 tmmim -m km m a. For Over Thirty Years HONORSAVARDED IIMTE Athletic, and Forensic Pins and Letters Given Suc . cessful Students Athletic and forensic awards were made at chapel exercises held at' the Willamette university, Monday morn ing. Professor J. T. Matthews pre sented the awards to the students. During the athletic season of 1917, basketball sweaters were awarded to Harold Nichols and Corporal Rein Jackson. Corpora Jackson enlisted In the United States service and is now serving with Company M some where in France. ; A certificate was awarded to Earl Flegel. Letters were awarded for athletic honors in football, to Oscar Olson, Loren, Basler, Ray Williams, member of Companyi M. Kdwin .Socolofosky, Paul Wa pa to, Henry Speiss, Russell Rarff' and John Medler. 1 Harold Dimick received a certificate. Co-ed? rereivlnir tennia , awards were: Mi Kdna Billings and Miss Clara Perkins,' Mis Mary. Findley received a certificate. A bar "W" pin was awarded to Miss Margaret Garrison for forensic honors. Miss Garrison won in the local contests and she also won, in the state and inter-state oratorical contests held in . Ixs Angeles last unmmer. Miss Garrison was the only co-ed, receiving a bar "XV" pin, this year. Pins were awarded to Otto Paulus, Charles Ransall, Bryan Coo ley and Adolph Spiess. Harold Doxee received a certificate of honor. Bra rTer Small was awarded with a var-l elty blanket, i ' j WASHINGTON, March 18.- (Spe- ftial to The -Statesman.) A bill cal culated to increase the productive agricultural area of the west ki now on its way to an early consideration by the congress of the United States. jn April, ii7, admeasure provia- Ing for the reclamation of arid and swamp lands was introduced in the senate and after the reconvention of congress in December last. Senator Charles h. McNary of Oregon asked for a hearing of this bill by the sen ate committee on irrigation and re clamation of arid lands, of which he Is a member. On February 13 the senate committee, a'ter a thorough consideration of the substance of. the measure, instructed the chairman to report the bill" favorably to the sen ate where. Senator, McNary said, it would in his opinion receive prompt and favorable consideration. Secretary ! Kmiowend. 'This legislation in brief provides that when the district shall have voted and Issued bondg bearing in terest r.t n rrt t be 'ixed by the scc-efTy of the irter'or, not to ex ceed 4 cent per annum,-to cover the. cst of construction the! legality and validity f sach bond issue shall h-vi bf"n cs'lnncd bv the courts, p- iSJ.he scprrtary of the Interior dctcrfnines that the project Is prac flcsble and advisable, he Is author ised to enter, is to a contract, with the district for the construction of the necessary works, etc. The secre tary jo t!e interior is tten empow eredto accept the district bonds and deposit the samT with the secretary of the treasury, who shall Issue cer tificates of, indebtedness of the United States In atn amount equal to the Value of jtbe district bonds and bearing Interest at the same rate. The 'pecretary bf the interior is di rected to dispose 'bf the certificates of indebtednesfS; from time, to time as the funds may be required for construction purposes. Using the words of Senator Mc Nary, 4"the . government simply un derwrites - the Irrigation of district bonds, so that they r will Invite in vestment and thereby provide a fund of money for construction purposes. Need for legislation of this character is apparent and vital for. the devel opment of our state. The reclama tion fund is not sufficient to meet the demands nnon it and for tnat reason the plan provided in this measure will imrely InvitA private capital to. supply the money with which many worthy projects may be constructed that now lie dormant for want of funds, because of a more at tractive field of- investment made toossible bv the exigencies of the war." ; r - Will StJin-llate IeveIonment- The opinion was freely expressed by those familiar with western con ditions that the passage of this act Into law would do much toward the stimulation and development, of ir rigation and drainage projects in the western states where many worthy projects now slumber or have not been started on account of lack of governmental fund. The secretary of the interior believes that enact ment of this bill Is of grat Impor tance at this time and. will provide a method for the acquirement of funds from private capital which I difficult of enlistment at the pres ent fine. Pratam Is in Line With ' Successful Ca tnm r-3rr 9m9v New PUATl'M. Or., March 25. The Red x Cross benefit program and chicken pie supDer was a real suc cess. About 130 was added to the Red Cross treasury. The teachers. Miss. Annie Harold , and Miss Sophia Madson. had arranged a program be yond all expectations. A flag drill, a tamborinQ drllle, a male quartet, music bv the Boy Scouts, a reading bv Melvin Lien, music bv Mr. and Mrs; Albert. L,ichty. an address by Superintendent Smith of Salem, and many other dialogues and recita tions, all vof wh'.ch were well ren dered and much enjoyed by the large audience. The decorations were the most artistic ever seen at the school. A number of the most popular young women of the community served the supper cafeteria style. A very pleas ant evening was spent. ;-. , A duet was sung bv Mies Anna Harold and Mrs. Kd. Kisenbach. and the ; audience:, was ntetrained by some clever nantomime. ' The less a dollar will buy the more we Imagine, we need a lot of things and positively must have them. FIGHT, URGES MISTER IN SUNDAY TALK Rev. Alexander Hood Deliv ers Sermon to Students at Chemawa DIVINE TRUST IS URGED God's Goodness Is Held as Guarantee for Righteous ness of Life KM AM BOY'S KXPIAVATION stranger (at the front gate:) Do you think your motfier could Jet me have somo eggs? , Small Boy: No, , ma'am. Our chickens have all gone dry. Akron Times. ... .vi Outdoor Workers re cubject to exptwure to all kinds of weather, and strenuous outdoor work briags the rheumatic aches. You can't afford to belaid up. ao heed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloan's Linimcn t, Clean and con venient, no need io rub. no stains, no clunuy plasters and your pain disappears, . ;, , v.-..:, j Spraias, strmin, eralf!a mehmt mod tiS. to-mcxl ie all relieved by Ua appU lotion ot Sioma'm 1 jnimcit. Gcaeroua size booties atval &cggita. 13 Temptation was the subject dealt with, in a sermon at the Chemawa Indian Training school Sunday by Rev. Alexander Hood. Not flight from temptation, but a manly fight against It was the admonition of Mr. Hood In, speaking to the student, He said in part: "From, our text we see that -there is a possibility of blessing even for the sorely tempted. We are accus tomed to look at temptation as an unqualified evil, used by Satan to leal poor mortals to their down fall. It is true, of course, that temptations yielded to, are a source of evil, but we often forget that temptations overcome are a source of strength. God's goodness Is a guarantee that he will hold even our temptations in check so that we will nnt be tempted, "above what , we are feble to bear." The Method in Temptation. "There are three ays of dealing with temptations. "We may yield to them. This is the easiest and quickest way. When a man puts up the white flag of sur render the conflict ends. The enemy has won and hostilities cease. This manner of dealing with temptation doei not require any. appreciable amount of courage, nor docs It tax the will power very severely. It is. Indeed,, an easy way and therefore very common. It is an easy way. but a -way filled with danger. The power of resistence is weakened by every surrender, . The will becomes enslaved; the chance of ultimate victory becomes . less . and less. "Should a man wreck his life be cause it is easier to surrender, than to fight? Should-he risk the loss of power by failure to use It? Flight Not Manly.. "But you may say, I will not jield to temptation, I will simply ; run away from them. -You realize the danger in temptation and decide to avoid an Issue. You decide to avoid conflict and thus escape defeat. "This is not only a cowardly posi tion to take bu it it is futile. The hermit, who flees from human so ciety to avoid temptation finds that the enemy has followed him, and that in his solitude he .must, face the temptations he. sought to escape. This method shows weakness, of character and lack ot faith in the Heavenly Father who has promised to sustain his children in every trll of life. Such a course involves a endless flight and only a postpoh ment of an ultimate defeat. It Is better even to meet defeat in a man ly fight than to postpone it in craven flight. "But there Is another alternative. We need neither yield nor flee. We may stand up like men and fight our temptation confident, of ultimate victory. When we fight for the right we fight not alone, but have the ln exhaustiabl power of God with. us. "This may seem to be the hard est way to deal with temptations but it is the only satisfactory way. Our very resistence gives , power to re sist. Continued victory makes vic tory easiery to win. Temptations cease to be path to evil but become stepping stones to final success. "To one who thus faces tempta tions with courage and faith, God holds out the crown of life. "Temptation is a universal ex perience. It comes to all. Even the master, himself, was tempted in all points like as wer are. We cannot escape, we dare not yield., Let ns then put on the whole - armor of God and go forth to do battle in His strength. - "Truly, Blessed is the man that epdureth temptation. Seven More Paroled Men - Are Enlisted for War uuring ine last weeit seven men on parole from the state peniten tiary have been accented for military service, and each will receive a full pardon by Governor WlrHycombe. As soon as the enlistment of a paroled man is approved by the federal au thorities he is granted a pardon. The number of paroled men in the service now totals 23. Discouraging Telegram Received by Governor A telegram yesterday brought .to Governor Withycombe very discour aging information about the condi tion of hi son. Karl Withycombe. who for nine weeks has been "lying seriously 111 in a hospital in Wash ington. D. C. The message said that another operation had, been per formed, revealing a dangerous inter nal condition. : ' John S. Coke Opponent of Judge P. R. Kelly Steam's prices Mt lacrc 23 BOc 1 John S. Cokr of Marshfield In Portland yesterday announced his -ardidaev for the Republican nom ination fnr Justice of the supreme court, and as-.candidate will be an opponent of Judge Percy R. Kelly. Judge Coke is beginning his tejjth year as circuit judge for the second Judicial district. WetvThingsJustReceivGti Ladies New Neckwear A Splendid Assortment for your choosing Each 15c-29c-49c-98c Bonnie B, Slip-On Veils the newest thing" in Veils, made , in France, ' . f Each 10c Our Prices Always the Lowest - - . - domme5ial and Court Streets, formerly Chicago Store. Phone. 1072 CANDIDATES WHO FILE STILL FEW Showing at Olcott's Office Is Far Behind That of Two Years Ago With ninety-nine state and dis trict, offices In the state to be filled by election this year, and with eight een clays left for fllina; candidacies for nomination at the primaries only forty-five Republicans and four Democrats have filed at the office of Secretary of State Olcott Up to the corresponding time two years aRo, 168 Republican and forty-two Iem oerats had filed. ; - :lt Is now apparent that no less than seven candidates for state of fices will be without "Opposition, namely, for the offices of congress man from the irst and secord ils trlcts, attorney general, superintend ent of public instruction, publ'cerv ice commissioner, water commission ers for both, the first and ---second districts. - ' The state and district . offlcea to be filled are national committeeman. United States senator for Ions term. United States senator for short term, members of congress from the first, second and third districts, governor, state treasurer, one supreme judse, attorney general, superintendent of public Instruction labor commis sioner, one public ; service commissioner,- water commissioner for the first and second dtsircts. th re cir cuit judges for the fourth judicial J district, one Judge each for the seventh and eighth districts, fir: ; state senators, sixty representative In the legislature and three distn ; attorneys. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVE: - - ' Girls! Make tltU cheap beauty loI to clear and whiten your kin. Squeeze the Juice of two hu -into a bottle containing three enn of orchard white, shake well, and to have a quarter pint of the bent frca le and tan; lotion and complex! beautifier, at very,, very small Your grocer has tbc lemons a arid drug store or toilet counter v supply threef ounces of orchard l for-a few cents. .Massage this swc Iy flagrant lotion into the face, nc; arms and hands each day and & how freckles and blemishes di pear and how clear, soft and b. the skin becomes. Yes! It is hai'y lesa. Medical Association to Meet Here Wednesday Kl Dr. P. W. Byrd. secretary of ti Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical fioc t announces a meeting of, the orpar.: tlon at the Salem CommercTaT auditoriam, Wednesday night, ilar 27. at 7:30 o'clock. , - 'Tuberculosis from a brlal P: : oc .View," w-iil be the subject cf i paper by Dr; G. C. Bellinger. M ters of the board of counsellor the Jstate Medical association will present and will introduce some i" porta nt subjects. f - " 71 PAPE'S -' 2 GSAIN TRJANGU1X3 C7 FOR INDIGESTION P y.Trf In U. S. Pat. OflW Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ; Heartburn, ; Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress l Eat "Pipe's Diapepsm" like Candy- Makes Upset Stomachs fed fine Zarzrjp cent case. Jnj druS store. 'Rdicfinjive mmuUit Time h ! i ... - . " - ' - f - - . . . Twd Reniirtders How about hat Home Garden you have been planning? How about that Bank Account upon which youwill depend in old age? 1 YOU Kce these aru hotli constructive qustioMs-aiiil nicHiit for a benefit rather than to he perxonaL Start both tomorrow sure. - ; j $1.00 oiH-118 a Savint'sActoutit at the TTnitcj States a National Dank ami bny a reasonahle auiount re quired for Checking. I i Salem Oregon- mm 'BLUE BONNETS Jt Nc Fabric utth New Features. A wi wwt rmyci, dammi I.iJui prtdr. AtWabtr1' fc- "S - "P0" krt. rhidmm ihwm, pmtbrn. m. Aimff Tirnll iiBiraT'""1 '"tr'cj iy d Uid t tiety j H WfAw't en few" mlZdZTbiTml wtth t af lr t . w mmm Mm m maar m ot rout nuuoL liSHERWHlTMAJ4tCO. Iae4 Ml BraarfwaA Nr Yrb "5 n