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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
TTTE OREfiOtf STATEaSIAN: SUMlAV. MARCTI 30, Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day .Drink a glass of ral hot wafer bfor breakfast to wash ' - ; out poisons. I Live Is not uierelv to live, but to lite wrll, eat well. dige?t well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a rioriona condition to attain, and yet how very eaty it Is If one will only adopt the morning Inside bath; Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting; headache, stuffy from a cold foul tongue nasty breath, acid sto mach, can, instead, feel as fresh a a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing . out the whole of the internal pois onous stagnant matter. Everyone,! whether ailing or sick or well, should, each morning, be fore breakfast, drfnk a glass of real hot water with afteaspoonful of lime stone phosphate 'In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous tox ins. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on. an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating It cleans out all the sour fermenta tions, gases, watte and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for ' breakfast, ir I The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions ' are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drur ; store which will cost very little, but 1s sufficient -to make anyone a pro- ' oounced crank on the subject of In- ternal sanitation.. with -sermon by II. W. Lewis, of New York City. Dr. Lewis will bring a very interesting down-to-the-mlnute mesaage. Hear him. 3 p. m. the Junior league will meet, with Miss Rertba Leitner In charge. 6:30 p. ni. the devotional meeting of the Kpworth' league, under the direc tion of Miss Bertha Miller, Ivan Corner, president, 7:30 p. m. an insniratio.iai service will be held, featuring Rev. William Xichol in his oration. "The Sword Bathed in Heaven.' Also, selections by Or ville C. Millet, and special nrosical numbers. This will b a verjr In tereating hour. You aie invited. Ministerial ,Aiior!atlon. The Saleui Ministerial association will meet in regular pessioa Mon day morning at ten oVlook. in the Y. M. C. A. The message will be delivered by Rev. J. D Sprlngston. D. D.. or Portland. Subject. "A Dis cussion of Labor Problems." A large attendance is desired., not on ly of ministers, but any who are interested and would like to hear the discussion. i CHURCHES Leslie Methodist Episcopal. ... South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horace N. Aid rich, pastor. J m.AK m 'Stnnrfav' Ischool. with . classes for all ages. International! . . TT A DlintlW n-I uniiorm icmuui. iu. .-v.. perintendent. Primary department nader the direction of Mrs. Mason Bishop. 11 a. m.. public worship. f f V i. . i f- U.S. Tires Quackenbush Auto Supply and Vulcanizing Phone 66 219 N. Commercial St. State Institutions. . ' Services at the State institutions will be held Sunday a follows: 9 a. m.. State hospital, by O. F. Lein ing. 3 p. m.. Girls' Industrial school, by O. P. Holt. 3:15 p. m.. Tuberculosis hospital, br L. W. Por ter. St. Paul's Church. Fourth Sunday In Lent: 7:30 a. m.. holy communion; 9:45 a. m.. church school: 11 a. m., morniag prayer and sermon, "The Divinity of Man;" 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and address, "Life's Judgement Seats." Everybody welcome. Chas. H. Powell, rector. Jason Leo Memorial. Jefferson and Winter streets, Thomas Acheron pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Classes for all ages under the rare of efficient leaders. Public worship 11 a. m. Subject. "American Methodism Facing World Onnortunitr " Sneaker: Dr. Charles E. Bowen. Come and liear him. Ep- worth league devotional meeting 6:30. A cordial welcome awaits all young people. Evening service 7:30. The special speaker of the evening will be Mr. A. B. Lewis. Portland. Oregon. He will present the lay man's viewpoint of the Methodist Centenary. Sunday will be a great day at Jason Lee Memorial. We cordially invite the public to come and worship with us. I Newsy Notes o State Industrial Growth V L fIRE BARGAINS Standard Makes Tsm t ar an aw fraali (sods s4 WOT- nuulid r s-caUa4 ra U Tlraa. STOP ia AST BEE THKlt er WRITE Go4 shipped C. O. 17., axprtM or parcel post. Mod 7 rrfnnded oa good rataraad to tataet within 10 daft. tint TUBES NOS SKID Oaaraatecd . S500 mit Gaaraatra 11.40 Ji9 0a3 - IOUH t23V Sl4 834 S3x4 , S0s4 3i4 944 i44 St4Vfe 355 . 7i5 U.BO 14 S3 19.00 84.75 25.20 86 85 tl.ti 83.50 83 50 SS.75 40.00 84 SO 44.50 49.00 Gray $3.3 8.35 2 85 a. 00 S 65 8.75 3.85 8.95 6.00 4.S0 4.80 4 95 S.IO 6.00 6.20 S2.BO 8.60 3.25 3.85 4 05 4.20 4 00 4.23 5.40 6. SO 5.65 6 70 6.95 All aitM in atock. Writ for them er call and tea them. Specials 03H Noa Skid ttond ....$12.50 82x4 Noa Skid Hceonrtt .... 19.50 33i4 V'on-8kid Seraad . . . . 20.40 4x4 N'oa-akid Second .... 21.25 Prieaa aabjeet to thaac aritboat - aotic. Malcom Tire Co. Cornor Coamarclal and Coon Sta, Salem. Orefoa. Braaeh, 82 K. Bruadwar. Portland. Or. March 24. Madras N-orth Unit Irrigation district rarrieS election for 5, 000.000 bond issue, to be guaranteed by state. Salem State fair grounds to be landing place for airplane fleet. Pendleton and Walla Walla 3oon to be connected with permanent highway. Oregon City fishermen's union again submit measure to .limt: tak ing of salmon for commercial pur poses to gillnets. Waldport Reports from oil field continue encouraging. Astoria completirig' reservoirs to supply city 4.000,000 gallons daily. Salem labor unions and employ ers adoptijg voluntary mediation councils. Toledo Taquina bay sawmill. electric plant and lagging road to be in full operation by new company by March. 25. Willamette valley tie manufac turers are organizing to extend out put. " France Is In the market for 2.- 000,000 railroad ties; . Heary Ford looking for wat-jr power to establish motorcar plants. Railroad fares f rom , Fortlana ta San Francisco to be increased from $20 to $22.51 or full three cents a mile. All ' special and excursion rates are abolished under new. rul ing of government operation. Astoria California capital plan ning large milk aad vegetable can nery to be located here. O-eatest obstacle la shortage of suitable labor to milk cowa and grow vegetables. Portland N. W. Steel Co. author ized to finish two more steel ships. Portland macaroni factory has 200-barreI per day drier. Astoria Clatsop county cranber ries averaged 35 bushels to the acre'. Pendleton to get $25,000. Stand ard Oil distributing station. Echo Contract let to Warren Co. for $1,000,000 irrigation project. Portland school board will Jcut out school cafeterias. Sutheilin New cannery Incorpor- MgMkb)k DEALERS AND (CONTRACTORS MAY HAVE CREDIT o) o) i n I LJ hTX SPENCER HARDWARE STOCK BEING SHOT TO PIECES Our time is coming to a dose. If there is anything you need in the line of Hardware, Paints. Garden Tools; Window Glass, Blacksmith Supplies, get it right now while the time is ripe. We do not want to move a thing, every article being closed out regardless of any profit Here are just a few sample Bargains; thousands of others too numerous to mention. Extra large 24 quart anti rust dishpans, $3.50 values $1.85 Hand and Rip Saws, H00 Values $2.45 Yale Padlocks,' $125 value 69c Spray Hose, Regular 30c 19c Foot ! 12 quart Heavy Reed Dairy Buckets 84c Large Size Bottle Furniture Polish, 50c size, 29c Hammers, Regular $1 value 69c Oil Cans, 5 gallon, Regular $2.00, $1.29 Large garbage cans, value, $2.29 Ladies' Shovels, 85c value 49c All kitchen V Household Articles, values to 50c 10c Large Iron Wheelbarrow Wheels, $1.85 value, 90c Granite Tea Kettles, $3.50 values, $1.69 Aluminum Perculator, $30 value, $1.95 Lantern Globes 2 for 25c Paints and Varnishes, $3.50 value, $2.45 Gal. White Granite Cups and Saucers, 50c values 20 All kinds of Garden Tools, Sacrificed Japan Slop Jars, 75c value, 39c 2 Piece Carving Sets. $1.50 value. 85 Large Dover Egg Beaters, 50c values, 25c Granite Pots and Pans, Value to 75c, 29c lib. Splitting Wedges 95c Glass Wash Boards, 65c Spencer Hardware Co. 466 - 474 State St. Salem - - - - Oregon 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets, 39c Glass Towel Holders, 50c value, 19c Aluminum . Ware, valued to $1.50 49c $Z50 Tre Pruners $1.00 SIXES Sold this week to C. II. Lyons L. G. Baker O. JSrocker Carlt Ruef G. W. Thompson They are Wise. WHY? ated faere for $50,000. Bend to get new theater this sum mer. Reedsport and Smith River to be connected by Smith River Mutual Telephone Co. Prairie Work on highway be tween John Day and Fish Creek to start soon at cost of SI 11,000. . St. Helens Contract ror new schoolhouse let for $38,000. Bend Immediate construction to begin on The Dalles-California highway.. Bead 1160 acres of land. 2300 ewe? and 200 tons of hay in this vicinity sold for $75.0l0. Linn county to get 'hard surfac roads. First unit of 6.9 . miles be tween Santiam River and Albany to be "built this guru rue- at cost of $168,000. - Highway commission award $146,000 contract for grading and paving of 7-mlle Albany to Jeffer Boa road. Pendleton- About 8 miles more of Wild Ho:-ae road, passing through Athena and Adams, will be imme diately lhardsurfaced. j Salem $500,000 paper mill to be established here. Twenty-two miles good road will be constructed from Meford to Cra ter Lake this year by state and county assisted by federal govern ment. Cost $246,000. Marshfield Coos county dairy men organize to better their herds. Drutnmond New bank establish ed here. Sutherlin Caanery and fruit dri er to be built here. Marshtield Management of. Dri ver H 11 coal mine undertakes ad ditlonal development and is lnceas ing output. DOES THE FARM MILK COW RETURN A PROFIT? Most of the dairy products of the United States are produced by. small herds of cows kept by farmers whose main source of Income is from some other enterprise, and it is to be ex pected that more of the beef supply in the near future will come from this source. The difference in view point as regards the milk business on dairy farms and on these gen eral farms might be expressed by WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN Benefitted by Friends Advice, Pasc the (JochI Advice Along to Others. Milwaukee. Wis. "I was weak, nervous, all run down, no appetite and had taken different medicines without benefit. A friend advised me to take Vinol. It 'gave me a wonderful appetite. I sleep well, have gained in weight and am now atronr and well." Mrs. E. Strey. We strongly recommend Vinol. which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and. manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates for all weak, nervous, mn-down condi tions and to build up strength after sickness. Emil A. Schaerer. and druggists everywhere. P. S. If you have skin trouble try Saxol salve. Money back if it falls. saying that the milk products come from (1) using feed to make milk. and (2) making milk to use as feed. At least, there are these two aspects of tba milk business on the farm. Methods commonly employed In the latter case prove very unprofitable when applied to a strictly dairy farm enterprise, yet on general farms they may contribute materially toward reducing expenses that would other wise reduce profits from main en terprises. With this aspect In mind. O. IL Johnson and R. M. Green, of the University or Missouri College of Ag riculture, made a study to determine from farmers' experience the costs and certain related factors pertain ing to the milk business as a (sub sidiary enterprise on farms organ ised to do a general farming busl- SEE RAMSDEN for 1 i Dayton Bicycles! Repairing ami Tire's LLOYD E. KAMSDEX I 221 S. High St. 4 ness. The results ar nnh1iaht Missouri Bulletin 13$. The data cover a total of 1SS head of com mon milk cows and 12 1 head of calves. The roneral rnnrldilnni reached Is that keeping common cows such as were found on the farms studied Is out of the question so far as profits are concerned un less from 40 to So per cent of tke cost of their feed can be la pastare and unmarketable roughage. The margin of profit Is then small aad U mainly In growing the calf. If national prohibition does away with after-dinner speakers, there will not be so much objection to It- Used Gars Wo have four five passenger Foril cars ranging in price from fcWM) to 100 that arc well vrorth the money. One lluick, nearly new. cord tirrs in front, hraml new Republic on rear, in firt clav mechanical condition, priced right. ' 1 One 191$ thoroughly relmilt Chevrolet Model 490, same guarantee and fM-rvice a a new car for $OC. Our umM cars do not last long for reason that we buy them for what they arc worth and cll them the same way. Salem Automobile Co. 151 North High Street 1 v., 3