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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
Tl 8 THE ORJ5GON STATESMAN: SATURDAY.' FEBRUARY 15,-1910 BILL EXTENDS Sculptor, Who Chiselled Statue of Liberty Head, SATURDAY'S SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT Is Still at Work at 78 i i 1 1'" I I f f IGI FIGHT FIGHT V . . . . . . Read The Trust Ads Read their Prices then trade at the market that madd them' sell at1 these prices. We can not stay in this business and fight; with- out your help. But we can and will if yon stand behind us. Don't RUSH to the Trust Markets be- cause they offer you cut rates on one day. Back up the shop that is back- rag your fight i .Let's make this the big- gest day we ever had. Let a ,r i - ', ; . .,.r . , . l..'. :-,',? , ' that be 'your answer to the meat trust of . Salem. WHY, did they over charge you 35 ! to 50 cents on eyery dollar you i spent with them before we opened? They would do it again if they could. ' .i '.'-4s : 'V t .. ,. : ' f " Keep us fighting them . arid we will win for you. Fighting tKe Salem Meat 1 rust tory ou Independent Market CO; BANigS RIGHTS Senate Passes Measure Con r veying Greater Authority . to Small Institutions P. 0. ROGOWAY. 157' S. Commercial St Phone 104 , The following bills were passed by the senate yesterday: S. B. 150 Banks: To amend sec tion 4576, L.' O; It., as amended by section 8, chapter 283. laws of 1915. and providing that state banks hav ing capital of not less than $100,000 may acquire stock In trust compan ies and that state banks, with the consent of the banking departments, and on similar terms as are granted to national banks hnder the national banking act and the regulations con- i system may acquire stock in any banking or financial corporation. S. II. 179 Baldwin: Increasing the salaries of certain officials of Lake county. S. B. 193 Eddy: Eliminating necessity of collecting fees by sec retary of stale's office for 'commis sions Issued by the governor. S. B. 172 Wood; To Increase the salary of the county treasurer of Washington comity froti $900 to $1200. S. B. 172 Wood: To provide clerical assistance and traveling ex penses of the school fcuperintndnt of Washington county. S. B. 165r Nicklsen: Granting to the people of the counties the initio ttive 'and referendum powers re served to the people by sections one and 1-A of article four of the. con stitution. It applies to local laws. S. B. 93 Nickelsen: To .repeal section 6170, L. .O. L-, as amended by chapter 197. laws of 1913, and chapter 193, laws of 1913, and sec tion 6203, all relating to irrigation. The provision is one having been in tended by an enactment of the 1917 session. lux - T t I - 1 ' f I "J t i it i . k.. : 5 5 : ii S -- i i , , .- OS. ?l i 1 : '. At tne age of 78 Edonard . la Fonge. who chiselled the head of the Statue of Liberty that stands in New York harbor, continues . his work. He is living' modestly but comfortably at Ferrleres. France. He Is. seen here dressed as he was when he consented to be photographed re cently in his studio. . . i Cntarrh la an excessive secretion. ; accompanied with a' chronic inflam mation, from the mucuous mem brane. Hood's Sarsanarilla acts on the mucuous membrane through the S. ;a-Hrieyl"Ameiidinjr' section ed.ue. inflammation, estab- 5,; chapter 147, laws of- 1913, and providing for rebate on , excess per sonal property taxes. The bill pro- Tides that the rebate shall be order ed paid by the county court. ' . S. B. 189 Howell: To amend sec tion ,6 8 5, L. O. L., relating to the release of sureties on, bonds. S. B. i00 Bell: ' Providing for organization of r highway improve ment districts and allowing districts I to issue bonds. S. B. 135- Porter:. To prevent fraud in the. registration of livestock. S. B.,143 Ritnec: Limiting ter- ritorrln Umatilla county, where live stock may ran at large. lishes healthy action, ' and radically cure3 air cases of catarrh HONOR ROLL IS GROWING LONG Many Parents Respond to Re quest to Send in Names of i Men Lost in Service YOU KXOW. BUT SOMETIMES FORGET Everybody knows an imitation ' is never so" good as the genuine article, Foley's Honey and Tar stands at the I rraduallr growing top ox tne usi.ot ramuy remedies i0r these names and Information con for colds, croup,, whooping cough; cernlng them will be invaluable and bronchial aud grippe coughs. W. L. I information concerning gold service ingua, auuwu, ua.r wmea: ' i stars in both Marion and Polk conn- In response to The Statesman's published appeal to parents of . sol diers and sailors who lost their live." In the service to notify the papr of such, casualties the honor roll Is An accurate list ! have used Foley's Honey and Tar 15 i years. It is the best." J. C. Perry. SERVICE IS OPPOSED HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 14. Obli gatory military service, - always bit- terly opposed by the majority ol : Cuban ' citizens ! of all classes and ! ages, is now a thing of the past In ' ties should be seat in as soon as pos vble. . The following are the names of those from Polk and Marina counties who have made the supreme sacrifice. It Includes killed in action, as well as those died of wounds,' accident or disease while In the service. - . Army Ivan E. Bellinger, Vi'.ilam M. Catton, Edward Gittens. Wayne C. Jackson Benjamin McClelland, i this republic. A bill passed by congress repeals Alfred Deranleau. Ray Mark. Panl tne mmtary strvice law wmcn mado I Rich, Leslie Tooze, Chester M. WI1- ' military service compulsory on the I cox, Curtis w. Wlllson, Chester A. part of all male citizens of ages 21 I Simmon, Aubrey Jones, Smith BaK ta28. Inclusive and does away with. I lard, Wilhelm E. Ahlgren, Milton A tne office of provost general. The Kooreman, .Thomas D. Cooper. MU measure also grants amnesty to all ton Foreman, Benjamin F. Hill, John Cubans or military age who iraudu-i I C. jraden, Stanley F. Thompson, lentiy evaded military service, as Monte ' Chrlsttspherson, Orley B well as to their accomplices. Chase. James Gaidner.' Charles M The monthly wage of the line sol- Woelke. Elton C ' Blake. QUs Hayes, dle,r is fixed at sso. I Newman D. Dennis. Roy Johnson. C L. Balard. Garrle R. Dwlre. Robert V. 0!Niell, Charles Russ, Thomas I . , i T wm ITownEepd. Burt B. Whitehead. Er- rroviaea in measure nest j. scnnider. Marines Charles - Aner, -Emery Bartlett, Ernest Eckerlen. Navy Kenneth C. Crossn.n Jo-" seph Martin, - Clarenct S. Minker, Special Election Is Nurses Ora E. Cavltt. Provision . for a special election Is made in a bill introduced yester day Yv senator Kddv It would sub mit to the people all measures pass-1 John H. Neiger, ed by the present legislative assem- Mtr which have referendum clauses attached, and also all Measures pro- large Crowd Attends rvoaln.r amendments to the constitn-l tion. - To derray expenses necessi tated by carrj'lng inta effect the pro visions or tne aci an appropriation I MARION. Ore.. Feb. 11. r.Ven of $l.000 tis ; called for. An enier- Cooley left for his home in eastern gency clause is aitacnea to tne bill. I Oregon Thursday. Mr. E. E. Bengs has gone, back to Reception for Soldiers I " ii j i ' 'i '.r 1 y Will make this big store the center of gravity.: Such- prices on merchandise of this character are too tempts ing to resist Nowhere can be found such a stock of - - G LQTHf If SHOE HAT AMD FURNISHING This together with the well known-fact that when Bishop advertises a SALE it means" every article on sale makes a strong combination. 1 " A Bole: mm ran 0 lor 8a II) llll - Special for Saturday '. 3IKX'S 10.0O ALL WOOL SOLID INDIGO DYE BLUE SEEGE SUITS Special for Saturday MEN'S $25.00 ALL WOOL" OVEECO ATS. All Styles Men's $5 and $G I Men's $4.00 , Boys'" $15 " . Regular $lii0 . DRESS SHOES MALLOEY HATS BIB OVERALLS MEN'S UMBRELLAS $3.75 $3.15 78c $1.15 One lot f 1.50 and $2.00 Men's $2.00 , $2.50 Men's Blue . Men's $4-30 MEN IS HATS. - KHAKI : PANTS BIB OVERALLS KHAKI COVERALLS $1.15 $1,65 $1.98 $3.78 ! , MEN'S $20.00 WORSTED SUITS ' MEN'S $25.00 WORSTED SUITS' Dark Colors, medium weights, special; Saturday . Dark Grays, Black Mixtures, Heavy Yeight Roberts $3.00 Hats for men Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts Men's 50c Yarn Socks M,n' 2-50 lTnion Suit - $1.95 $1.19 38c $1-6 v . ; ' : 7" 77. Men's 25c Fast Black So. Men's $1.50 Woolen Caps Men's $2.00 Outing Gowns Men's $15j Work Shirts 8 pair fer. 95c v . $1.65 85c $1.00 I uJ. : L I MEN'S TANNED RUBBERIZED RAIN COATS Regular $t.50'to$15.00 Special (or Saturday .fet rRPP uPJb - 1 Abo Boys $10.00 All Wool OREGON' CASHMERE WOOL LINED SUITS Ages 10 to 17 Salem woo i - lea Mils Store LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply ew-drops then'lift sort; touch corns off with fingers No pain! ill South Dakota on a visit with his raothrr. lie expects to bo Conj about : a moath. Mrs. J. D. Smith haa been auite i ill with- rheumatism, but is better again. Mr." Garretson has ben called to California, on account of his children having the "flu." There have been several cases of sore throat here the past week. But all arei reported on too mend. Mr: J M. Styter expects to ko to Keadsport soon to do some carpenter work for his son-in-law, The reception given in the W. O. W. hall last Frday night was enjoy ed by a large crowd. Kenneth Doer fler gave an interesting and a very instructive talk on how Uncle' Sam transported' his noliicrs across the ocean. Kenneth made seven trips . . Cecil ' De Sasaur - described his training in the aviation corps. Claud Terhune told what' he did In the navy training station. Albert Fen nll told of his trip from the time he left home until' he came back. He was ivery much impressed with tha Red i Cross treatment they received Doesn't hurt a bit!. Drop a little 1 along the way. He especially men- Freezone on an achlnr rn instant- tioned his "corarort kit presentea ! ly that corn stops hurting then you I Wn V Mrs. Rankin, Ernest Bouck lift It right out. Yes, magic! iraunnR aw iaiup A tiny bottle ot Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, bull Hugh Cook, is going to . Yakima, is sufficient ' to 'remove everv hard I Wash." corn, soft corn, or corn between thef Mr John Fast la loading a couple toes, and the calluses, wihout sore- of cars with ties to be shlppecraway. ness or Irritation. ' i Oscar - Ponek-jcama ' home Sunday Freezone is the sensational dls- evening, tie received lus discharge eovery-of a Cincinnati genius. : It la I from Camp Lewis. wonderful. I Guy Hannett U well enough leave the ; hospital and is at the home - of his brother, Clarence,' in Salem; The school is planning a program and Valentine box for Ftiday after noon. Miss , Mary Thomas was well enough to be out to the reception Friday evening, but she is not able to attend school yet. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bouck were Salem visitors Wednesday. Mi HI a HI Ml. i'.-lr- -IS .a r ft.- v.. 1 x s ; , . I .HACOLD LOCKWOOD ir "THE. AVENGING TBAlLr LIBERTY: THEATRE SUNDAY Grorer Stevens haa purchased the L. E. Wort Ford car. . Illness of Son Calls Rickey Resident East RICKEY. Ore.. Feb. 11. John Caplinger left for Pendleton Tuesday In responso to a telegram announc ing the serious illness of his son. Irvine, at that place. Irvine Capling er left here last October, to manage his father's farm near Pendleton. The message stated be had typhoid fever. . Word comes from Cheeter Horner who Is with Company M in France, that he has been transferred to the cavalry and does not know when he will get to come home. TheThendara club met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Everett Lew- Is. Those,, present. bes'aes the hos tess were the Mrs. W. D. Horner, Louis Dlekman. K. J. Whitney. Dr. Morefleld. Tony De San Us, A. More- field, G. Ackman.. K. F. Wheeler Thomas Wallace. Clifford Gesner, George Edwards. F. II. White, C. P. Grimm. Grace liuster, and the Miss es Lettie Will lace. Dorothy Ackman and La June' Gesner. Mrs. Henry Burpee who was oper atedo on at the Salem hospital two weeks ago, was brought home yester day and 1s.gettlnpr alone nicely. Mlsst Meryl- Whltfley of- Portland spent the week-ehd: with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Whitney. The school children are practic ing for a program and social, to be given at ' the school house, on-' the night of" Washington's birthday. Sandwiches, cake, and candy will be sold. The proceeds .are to be used in buying a dictionary. and lamp. MORE WOUNDED ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. Fop- ty wounded men who saw service In the-Argonne fighting and at' many other points on the west f ront, ar- rlved at the Let term an general hos pital here today. Most of the men are from California and the north west. Among them were Edward Sly. North Yakima.. Wash.; wounded at Belleau wood: Blair Paul. Port land. Ore., wounded at the Argonne forest; William Spiropoulos, Great Falls. MoaL. wounded at Verdun; Floyd J. Buckley. Woodbnrn, Ore., wounded at Chateau-Thierry; Harry Ctrlson. Bclllng?iam. Waah.. wound ed at Verdun; N. Jobb, Peel Wash-, wounded at the Argonne. DON'T FOOL YOURSELF. A man suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints or sore muscles may laugh-and-say theee i symptoms of kidney trouble "don't amount to anything. It Is folly to ignore Nature's warnings. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief in kidney or bladder trouble and "it la bet ter to be sate than sorry." J. C Perry. , HIPPODROME VAUDE ILLE TODAY 'Misti .-Theatre C at to r of st P1 U tl tl tl tl u si pi & at CL TC B e ST P o ', a o : ''Ax n b K & 2E O O : o t 1 t t a ..4 r f . 7