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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
THIS OREGON STATESJIAH t THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1010 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It f ..i 1 II, . i ii I Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, , stimulating them to natural action, i clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system, .: They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. I All the benefits of nasty, - sickening, l griping cathartics are derived from Dr. f Edward Olive Tablets without griping, pam or any disagreeable effects. , t Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac-J ! uce among patients afflicted 1 witn bowel and liver complaint, with, the attendant bad breath, r Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely ! a vegetable compound mixed with olive i oil; you will know them by their olive i rolor.Take one or two every night for fcrveefc and note the effect. 10c and 25c box. All druggists. , ! Pensions for Workers Reaching 65 Provided OLYMPIA; Wash., Jan. 22. First of the reconstruction bills to be in troduced in the state senate this week, by Senator Wilburn Falrchlld of Pierce county, is one providing old age pensions for workers reach ing the age of 65 years, and creat ing a new industrial Insurance com mission including male and female workers, and a bill aimed at child labor and unfair competition in trade. The proposed committee of .three would Investigate labor condi tions and fix" wages to support stan dard .condition. Five per cent as sessments against the wages paid to employes would go into the old age ' pension fund. Free employment of fices would be established to handle employment on public works. The bill aimed at unfair trade competition and would,? make it un lawful to sell In Washington prod- ' ucts manufactured under conditions prohibited by state laws until a per mit has been obtained from the in dustrial welfare commission. HARD COLDS People w hose blood is pare are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine re covers the system after a cold as no other , medicine does. Take Hood's. SUFFRAGE GETS ROOST BOISE, Ida., Jan. 22. National woman suffrage was given special at tention today when the senate of the Idaho legislature by unanimous vote a memorial addressed to the United States senate urging favorable action on the ' proposed equal suffrage amendment. : -v SPKIUGIE IPMOBUGTnON OKPOKATnON Sealed Bids Will Be Received from January 15, 1919, up to DONKEY ENGINES Logging, Hoisting and- Loading Willamette1, Tacoma, Smith & Watson, Washington and other makes. 1 Sizes ranging from 6&-in. x 10-in. 13-in. x 14-in. . A. C Electric Motors 440rvolt, 3-phae, 60-cyclef . 3 to 75 H. P., with or i without starters IIS. : PIG CLUB WORK BRINGS RETURNS List of Children Eligible for Achievement Pins Just Compiled Pig clubs In Marion are niakin? a showing and a " promising "list of children who have recently complet ed their .projects has been compiled by the county school superintendent" j office. Each youngster is to receive an achievement pin for his work. In the county alone the 91 pig club uembefs have raised 124 hogs with profit of $1942.11 in 1918. The initial vlue was $1040.81 and the total cost $3060.67. : Their final lval ue was $3083.78. in the year the 4458 pounds initial weight grew, to 22,743 pounds. ' J Figures just sent out showing pip club work for the state in the, last three years illustrate the expansion of the movement. The 431 member? in 1916 had grown to 1280 ln-1918 and the 251 pigs in the first year appears small beside the 788 last year. The final value of the pork ers Is placed at $24,529.81, which means the children have nt ted a profit of $11,112.97 and have pro duced from the 24,205 pounds initial weight 101,133, pounds of pork. The 1 following Marion county children have just completed their projects: Division I -Elmer John Roth Division II Pearl Brown? Ending Bloom ' j Theresa Bartruff Llllie Bartruff Nichols Brinkly Homer Bray - ! Ruth Bartruff J. Harvey Brougher Orval Colgan 1 Daisy Collins I Hallie Compton I Maynard Cothren Erdeena Cothren 1 Maurice Cothren Alice Cornelius Averitt Dunagan Louis Drager Roy Dunn ' "William Drager Raymond Ebner Albert ees Ebner Albert .Fabry ; Qlenry Fabry Harmon Garrett Rolla Gardner ! Alvin Halvorson 'Harold Halvorson Irene Harpe . 1 Minnie Jaqnet Fred Koster Rudy Koster !. Ednji Kugel ; Francis fechty Glenn Morris ,1 Vern Mathis Jimmie Muno I va Irene Muno Etha Muno Abner Olson ' Raymond Olson WAR.DE PARTOI EN T RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Rath 20-lb. Relayer 20-lb. New S5-lb. Relayer 40-lb. Relayer 45-lb. New 1727 Ton3 45-lb. Relayer ............ 499 Tons 54-lb. Relayer 56 Tons 60-lb. New ' ,.2581 Tons 67,i-lb. New ; 1 .5030 Tons 80-lb. New .2910 Tons Locvnotires Geared and Rod, S6 to 70-Toni, Shays, New York, Baldwins, ; Heislers, Qimax, etc j Logging Trucks i i Connected and disconnected, i 60,000 to 80,000 capacity. Also OTHER MACHINERY For Term, Full Information and Descriptive Catalogue of Equipment, Address All Inquiries to the SALES BOARD United States j Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Bulldlnsf, Portland, Oresr" Henry Overos Charles Russell Forrest Rhodes Carl Raiuseyer Lyle Rains Carrol Robinson Grace Rape Elmer John Roth Vernon Richter ' Robert Ramsden Morris Stapleton Charles Smith Frances Smith Eugene Silke Harriett Smith Andrew Sanders Fleda Shepherd O mi a I Trick Kermet Thompson Alfred Tallon Cyril Vanderfoeck Williani Vogt .DeOrsa Wheeler Georgene Willson Raymond Williams Lloyd Harley Wyckorf Blanch Weathers Cora Weathers Cora Weathers Ralph Yergen Division HI Mabel Johnson Gordon Van Cleave Pearl Scott Eric Bartruff Otto Engdahl Arthur Cummin gs Peter Kirk Max Burrls Winston Burrls Bessie Bloom Vera Otjen Elmer Roth Fred Fery Orval Loe Eloyd McKays Albert Garrett . HE K&OWfi WHEREOF HE SPEAKS J. F. Harper,' 416 Navarre St., San Antonio, jTex.,; writes: "I consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market ; I know whereof I speak, having tiiied it In my own family. Tour remedy acts quickly and relief is permanent." Good for colds, coughs, croup. Contains no opiates. J. C. Perry. Alaskan Herring Packing Industry to Be Inspected SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 22. Alas ka's new; herring packing industry, begun during the war, will be given a thorough system of inspection and supervision by the inclusion of a $25,000 f appropriation in the civil bill for this work, according to a dispatch, from Washington received here today by Henry O'Malley. field representative of the bureau nt f ish eries. Mx. O'Malley said the appro priation jwould be used to demon strate 4he Scotch methods of curing to theAlaska packers and to Induce the packers to comply with uniform commercial standards in packing. Tht- Alaska Herrin industry al ready has grown to a considerable proportion due to the war having cut off the Scotch and Scandinavian packers from their markets. Read the Classified Ads. on the Following Equipment 1 1 A. M. February 15, 1919 TRUCKS and v AUTOMOBILES 'M Trucks ,Packards, 1 to 5-Ton Standards, 1 to 5-Ton f , Darts, IVi-Ton Denbys, 2-Ton Seldens, 2-Ton Velies, l!a-Ton tTnitedsr lH-Ton Gramm-Bernsteins, 2HTon Federals, S-Ton Garfords, 3H-Ton . , cAutomobiles Cadillacs, Seven-Passenger Dodges, Five-Passenger Fords, Fi've-Passenger 684 Tons 40 Tons 26 Tons 147 Tons and EQUIPMENT FOR SALE BIG RAIN STORM DROWNS ASTORIA Streets Partially Blocked With Slides Trains to Portland Tied Up ASTORIA. Ore.. Jan. 22. Wholly without warning the heaviest raln- I storm AsUria ever experienced struck last night and: continued throughout today. Precipitation dur- ing the 24 hour? endiuiat 5 o'clock n-.4c R inchftc 4 ho fivstAst tVfr known.. The streets were flooded for several hours, small landslides oc curred in various parts of the city, partially blocking the streets and considerable damage was dene by the flooding of basements. In the surrounding country all small, -strea ms err overflowing to night and the lowlands were inun I dated. Roads and bridges have been damzged by the rushing waters, but the full extent of the loss will not be known for several days Owing to slides on the railroad near May ger and close to Westport. all trains to Portland have been tied up since morning. LABOR TRIBUNAL IS BRITISH PLAN LdXDOX. Jan. 21 (British Wire, less Service) According to George Nicholl Barnes. labOrite and minister without portfolio in the British gov ernment. Great Britain is to propose that representatives of British or ganized labor be appointed member of the special committee which is to be named by the peace conference to consider international labor pro blems. In any event the British La-j bor party will be asked to send repre sentatives to Paris to give testimony before the special committee. This committee will consider hours and conditions of, labor throughout the world. ' Mr. Barnes, said the wage questiop is regarded as too complicated to per mit of any international settlement but with regard to other matters I was hoped to set up standards appli cable to each .country which would produce general, uniformity of re sults., . The. productive capacity, of the Russian workmen, for example in s 10-hour day is no greater than that of a British worfc&r in a six-hour day Mr. Barnes expressed the belief that labor difficulties ahead can be overcome and that when the league of nations is formed, labor members will be attached to the permanent committee of the league to see that in ail countries the employment of labor is on a basis fair to the work men in every nation. Who will be the next German am bassador to the United States? Don't speak all at once. 3 tm For : Cross 'Xlori jr th fair TONY ft4 Calf BU lata tm T. Specific I. Thrill Last ALLEN ELECTED FOR CHAIRMAN Made Head of State Indus trial Accident Commis sion at Meeting . Wilford Alltn. who more than a year ago was appointed by Governor Withycombc to membership on the state industrial accident omuisslon pending the return cf Lieutenant- Colonel Carle Atrams from overseas, was elected chairman of the com mission at the biennial organization jtsteroiiy, Tb lumbeiing indnstry.led in tak- ing toil .of life during the last year. a report of the cciuraiion shows, contr&rv to the genetal belief that mtM of the fatalities were In ihe ! shipbuilding indnstry. Th follow- in rtateuicct wu iMtued: Du'ing.tt.e year 1918 - total .f 2r,?h5 accidents was reported to tlt inddflrial Aciiaent crmmicsion. In 'e aajustment of thene claims r employes injure! ii the course of their ferv.ire in Oregon industry, th$ cocimissVon disbuised in medical ard smg.cal aid and in compensation Icr time losrf, or set aside for pensions f jr a airaed workmen and the wut owe rr.d orpuans cf workmen, $1, 635,144.99. TY.a number of wli. ws no teceiving a monthly penc'on tram the fund is 180, while 305 or phaned cnlldren arc also on the roll. Of the accidents occurring duria the year and comiu wi'bm the jur r.diction of the commiss.on. 12 wore fatal. The lumbering industry led in taking toll of !:fo 85. of the fatal acciden t- heiut; charged to iV.t nduFtry. The fatal accidents re ported in thd 3 ear wcr divided among the industries of the state a foiliws: Mining ainl Qoarry'ag. Mlni'.g 6 4redgirg $. Quarrying 2 9 1 Manufacturing, i'-mndtlcs ". ... .1 I Sawmill and Logging (include logging) ..85 Cooperage 1 Box manufacturing.. 1 Paving plant operations 1 Paper manufacturing 3 Meat packing 2 94 CVmM rnct ion. Building wrecking 1 Grading 3 Tunneling 1 Bridge building .1 Canal construction 1 Railroad construction C Carpentry 2 Shipbuilding wood 3" Shipbuilding steel 1 Outfitting ships 6 Street paving '. . .1 67 TransKrtntiii and l'uMie 1'tlUUe. Electric railways 2 Steamboats .3 Electric light and power plants 3 Waterworks operation 1 9 Trade. Woodyards retail . 1 Salesmen outside 1 2 ' Service. iForest patrolmen 1 1 is? POISONOUS WASTK CAUSES SICKNESS. When the kidneys are well they filter waste matter from the blood. When sluggish or overworked, the kidneys fall to clean the blood, and poisonous substances lodge in joints and muscles to cause aches, pains Hand soreness. Foley Kidney rills strengthen, act quickly and relieve kidney and bladder trouble. J. C. Perry. Indiana Governor to Aid Fight Against Burleson INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 22. Governor James P. Goodrich of In diana today placed tbe rtyourves of his office baik of . the fight f the Indiana public service commission against the new long dint ante tele phone rates ordered by Postmaster General Burleson and issued state ment criticising government control of wlro communication syteinsaud Postmaster General Uurlespn's acts. Ladies The Dressy Greys, Browns, and Blacks we have in plenty at prices $6 to $11, all carrying the newest styles. ,The Coin fortable Soft Kuls in round toes, medium heels and combination la Ms are very easy and only cost from $3.95 to $8.50. Dress and Comfort Shoes ii mmiim! For Men The Stetsons are the choice of the man who knows them. Prices range from $11.60 to $12.00. Other brands as low as f4.93. NAVY INCREASE IS CONSIDERED Republican Members of House Hold Party. Conference; No Decision Made WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. RepV i lican members of the house .meeting In party conference tonight, discussed the administration's three year naval building program and legislation likely to come before. the next. Con- t gressLtit no decision for party ac- tion of any questions was proposed. Representatives Kelley of Michi gan and Browning of New Jersey- both, members of the naval commit tee, expressed opposite views on to naval program. Mr. Kellejr was un derstood to have' endorsed the . ad ministration policy, while Mr. Brown ing was reported to have opposed fn- crease pf the nary, urging- that con gress wait the decision of the peace! conference as to reduction of world armament. Mr. Kelley said that while the administration's policy waa for. such redaction, America's inter ests demanded a navy second to non and that objections would be urged to congress approving' a policy for such navy asihis action would give the president additional influence at the peace conference. Republican Leader Mann, in open ing the meeting, said the Repobli caas should be prepared for an ex tra seion If one we recalled, but urged that they not attempt to force one. Representative Fordney of Michi gan who probably will be chairman of the ways and means and commit tee, in the next house said he be lieved a revision of interest 'rates on liberty bonds would be necessary. 'lie said non-tatable bonds bearing '.i per cent. Interest were selling nearly par, while taxable issues, pay in more interest wer selling below .par. Representatives Mason of Illinois. Good of Iowa, Garland and Moore of Pennsylvania, Cannon of Illinois and 1Z Children Cry The Kind Yon Hare Always . Bought, and irhkh has tea la use for oyer over 30 years, has borne the signature of AH Counterfeits, Imitations. and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. - It is pleasai. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hrs been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fererisiiness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tbe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ( V w I -Mart kj tk Fir LAZED KU V ftiaelxar. tar. Saara EW. Oavafaaaaat Srcif icatio Sala. 3aax Haal. Corn dcxiger Last - Green of Iowa -urged speedy Teturn and demobilisation of the army. Mr Garland who rtremly returned from Europe, said the soldiers were an xious to get home. WORTH 50.OO A BOTTLE Wm. Barnes. San Antonio, Texas, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me. I had 'the flu. followed by pneu monia, which left me weak, with a. persistent cough. The cough hung on. Some one advised Foley's Honey and ,Tar. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all. J. C. Perry. ROADS MY GET AID FROM STATE Norblad BUI Would Provide Funds for Thoie Going. Through Municipalities SALEM. Ore.; Jan.' 23. To pro vide that i oacs passing through mu nicipal corporations and that axe part of general roads systems may be Improved with, partial aid from the general fnid is the object of a bill that will be introduced by Sen ator Norblad. lie calls attentio to a portion cf the It wer Columbia river highway passing through As toria which Is not improved that tba abutting property owners are nnaMe to stand the assessments The bill, it 1 3 argued, wwild make it psibl to improve the gap in the highway and would similarly be fietit roads passing through other cities aud towns In the state. - Senator Norblad yesterday Intro-: duced 'a bill enabling an .adminis trator from another state to bring suit in Oregon courts In event of the accidental death of any person while' engaged in industrial cnterp'rfee. At the present time only the widow, a child or some other lineal descendant is allowed to sue. and this process is said to be inconvenient "if they' live outside the state. for Fletcher's Bach- . Yl 11 CM Mi rl " " and has oeea made under his per : TTtyh-' 60011 -apeTTisioa since its infancy.' Signature 'of 7