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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
THE PRECOX STATESMAN r FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1911. UOVJ RAISES 600 CHICKENS . -I """amaaBBaaaaa After Befeg Reneved oiF Or. , . Knkham'a Vegetable . . 'Compound. Oregon, III. "ItookLvdiaP Pst W. Vegetable Comd ?of an'or-" .ganic trouble which pueq me down un til I could not pat my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it verv harA forme, "I saw the Vim. Pound advertised in our paper, and riA it. It v... - ,. ray nealth so I can do all my work and K jn I am recommend ing it to my friends." Mrs. D. M. Awrras. R.k 4. Oregon, IU. Unly women who have suffej d the tar tores of such troubles and ha e dragged relief which this famous root and herb remedy. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alts. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should mofit h- k-- "SCS! tharTany K2r,,rr,Tie' J-mkham'. ' u V! l",r 40 e xperienc. 1 i I ( 4 I 1 I 1 I I 1 t t 1 i I i i i i i i i i i .1 ill ' A THE SALVATION ARMY. AMENDMENT IS IMPETUS FOR LAND PROGRAM Further Activity in Irrigation txectcd to Result from Provision STATE PAYS INTEREST Bond Issues to Extent of $25,- ''AAA A a ak " uuu9UUU Are Estimated in Next Few Years It Is apparent that th n,n great activity in irrigation develop V!Ll?:Vi0a rA be Biulated that any irrigation district, after Holding an election, may apply to the irrigation securities commission to have the first five years .interest on its bonus paid by the state. The dis trict election is for thenil rune elding whether an agreement shall be entered Into with the' state for this purpose. State Engineer Percy A. Cupper Is hopeful that within the next four or five years irrigation district bonds to the extent of 125,000.000 will be f d.??d tbat K may b estimated that this amount in bonds will be is sued Jn the course of a few years. Should the state pay interest for the first five years on an issue of this magnitude the state would be re quired to issue bonds to an amount of approximately $8,000,000. When, any district applies for in terest payment by the state ha im. gation securities commission makes - criucai examination. If the pro- i luuna to meet the requlre- u,cul9 "I me constitutional amend ment an agreement is entered into uciweeu me f irneation Mni-iHo. . w i M'WMaawc; Plan," says .State Engineer Cupper, "particularly as long as the securities commission maintains ' its present conservative policy. The arrange ment is made to cover the first five years of -development of a district and is made to apply to that period. This is the critical, or the unproduc tive period of the project, and after ' iime! toe aisirici Degtns to pay for itself.",; i . - p So far no district has applied Tor guarantees of interest payments. Sev eral have applied for certification of bond issues. Among these are the Warm Springs district. $600,000; Grants Pass district. $55,000; Gold Hill district, $15,000; Suttle Lake district. $390,000. The application of he Teel project for certification. to an issue of $930,000 is pending and the Silver Lake district is expected to come in for $400,000. t :' j The following Issues, totalling over $2,500,000 have been certified by the commission and sold; ' Ochoco Irrigation district, $1, district, $750,000; . Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation district. $225,000; Squaw Creek Irrigation district, $98, -000; Hood River Irrigation district. $167,000; Gold Hill Irrigation dis trict. $60,000; Talent Irrigation dis trict, $175;000. 1 DAVISPRAISES COAST JOURNEY BY AEROPLANES Flight Participated in by Gov , . ernor Olcott Has Seldom Been Equalled DANGERS ARE NOTED ' ; Performance Attracts Com- ; ment from Officials in National Capital "A Man May Be Down, -But He's Never Out" Broken men, women who have lost hope, friendless girls and little babies ill and deformed aro the spe cial charges of Tho Salvation "Army; " ' ' It is enlarging its work Will You Help? The Elks' Salvation Army Home Service Fund June 22-30 . r ; Space Donated by NEIMYER . . : Druggist . . it 1 y 444 State Street ELKS ASK FOR MORE SUPPORT iH 1 Tremendous Effort Is Urged to Raise Salvation Army Service Fund l By WALTER L..TOOZE. ! i We muat make a tremendous ef- ort to raise Salem's quota of $15,000 for the Elks Salvation army home Service. Let every citizen do his full duty and do it aov. Let every one qualify as a 100 per cent booster and victoryj Is certain. v i. Take notice of the following opin ions of the iSalvation armv from the commission and the district flics of our! ereatest Ipadera in this the state agrees to pay the interest. oar beloved country: The districts are required to issue President Woodrow Wilson. I certificates of indebtedness to the sincerely wish Godspeed to the Sal- siaie. payable after the last bonds have matured. The; certificates bear Interest at 5 per cent. Provision is uiaue mirne state issue bonds- to tation army, which ha3 as its main object the betterment of humanity and the making of bad citizens into good 'ones. No one who has watched St J ???? to Pay interest on the Uven. superficially the work and pro- wwuus, I crraca rv t Vi a CalvatlAii vm v asm 4 Tl I It seems' verv unllVoiv tio state will ever -lose a dollar by this FRECKLES Xw Is the Tim to Get Rid of These Iffly Spots There's no longer the Bllrhtpst need of feeline ashamed . r iiecnes, as umine double t ronrth is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of nthtna double strength from any ldruggist ana appiy a little of It night and uiuiuuig iuu you snouid soon see mat even the worst freckles have Degun to disappear, while the light er ones nave vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complex ion.; ... : JBe sure to , ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. (Si CO I s TIU YET AOUJTU. MAXMJJUS. iUX UUJMX. O "DAUMQ" nou.ticmt KOUCE. 35c A B031 . -""ADOLPH KLAR V M ARROWS COLLARS aT)) THE BEST AT, THE PRICE autt. FkaM t Col, Ine Tny, g. y. to feel the deepest and most sincere Interest. i William Howard Taft I am thor oughly in sympathy with your work. You reach people who are not reach ed in any other way. Tour practical methods of charity are of the widest usefulness, r- i TTheodore Roosevelt. Thev Salva tlon army has won its way to recog nition. There are few serious thiak era nowadays who do not recognize in the Salvation army an invaluable social asset. S Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore has repeatedly given the-Salvation army a sweeping endorsement fo- its hero ic and glorious service at home and verseas. : The churches everywhere, add their unanimous endorsement. AH of the great fraternal organi zations Tn this mighty nation en dorse this campaign for funds. Ev ery soldier who has seen service in our great array is unqualifiedly- sup porting and i contributing to this righteous cause. One million mem bers of the 'Benevolent and Protec tive! order of Elks of the United States are leaders in this great cause ad depend upon the loyal and devot ed support of every citizen. If yon are. not personally solicited come to our headquarters at 121 South Com mercial street; and put up every dol lar that a generous heart can con tribute. ! ; ti Eignf Wooden Ships to go to Portland from Astoria PORTLAND; June 26. Eight shipping board .vessels remaining at Astoria are t be: brought here. It was announced today. . Their remov al from the lower Colombia city will end, the wooden shipbuilding activi ties there for (the Emergency Fleet corporation, i ; I corooratlon. i Fourth of July Special ! ffTM Silks and Ladies' Hose Special .7- liy MOSe! t or vLAdies at -Specially y .- - ' . Reduced Prices Dress Goods Silk Toplina, best quality, per yd. ISM Wash Silks, per yard.. T ....70c DECORATING MUSLIN FOR JULY 4TH Large Supply Prices Rijrht China Silks, per yard. . j. . . . ...42c Crepe de Chine' per yard. . .... ... .50c Muslins and Sheetings, 36 inches wide, per yard ........... J. .25c knd 28c 9 Quarter SLeefbgr, per yard38 and 60c Don't Overlook Our Big Line of Fireworks and Firecrackers , nnra uovemcr Olcott flew with Lies tenant Colonel Henrv t. w.i. from Portland to Sacramento in the flagship of a squadron of 10 air planes wr tne United States armv ft was his fortune to participate in one or me oest flying demonstrations that has ever ben performed on the American ! continent. This is the opinion of Colonel Milton P. Davis oi tne air service and who is one of iiie nign aides to General Menoher. "u m supreme command f the air branch of the service. "To take 10 ships rrom Sacramen to to Portland and return without a mituap is a nae piece or work " Colonel Davis to Lieutenant Colonel tison." and a copy of the letter nas 'oecn received by Governor Ol cott. . Colonel Davis is an Oregon man una nis mother lives at Ya- quina Bay. He Is thoroughly famil iar with the lava bed rnnnlnr In southern Oregon and with the dan gerous cow creek canyon where Gov ernor Olcott had a thrilling exper ience while flying with Commander waison. i ( v - The letter frdm Colonel Davis to Lieutenant Colonel Watson, a copy of which was received by Governor Olcott is as follows: ".Morning telegrams report meag er details of your return from your night to Portland. As I was large ly responsible for this trip at this particular time and for the occasion In question the Rose festival I was naturally uiue hconcernerf the success of the trip. "Not but what I knew the exhibi tion side oC It would be Dronerlv car ried out, but I was much concerned and lost considerable sleep over the aangers i knew Intervened between Redding. Cak, and Eugene, Oregon. I have been all around Mount Shas ta, through the lava beds, and am fairly familiar with all the mountains of Southern Oregon, therefore knew the territory which you had to cross. When I saw this morning that your six JN4S had) returned to Mather field. I breathed a sigh of relief. Will breathe another one and be supreme ly thankful when we get reports of the return of the DeHavilands. "I consider this flight one of the best pieces of flying work that has been done In America. To take 10 ships from Sacramento to Portland and return without serious mishan is a fine piece of work. On behalf cf General Menoher,'. and especially ior myself, i want to congratulate you and your fliers on on the flying work necessary to make the trio and on tne engineering work that was ne cessary to put and keep your shins in condition for the trip. All of us here in Washington were thinking of you and hoping for and wishingLjrou success many times a day. Person ally, I thought of you many times tnrougn the night. I have heard no particulars as yet from anyone in Oregon and have received no papers. Mother sent me a little press clipping from Yaqulna Bay last night. I am very glad that you gave Governor Olcott and Mr. Klepper a chance to see what it means to fly from Portland to Sacra mento., It's fine business. They know more about the flying game now than they did a week ago. Iam also glad that : you gave citizens or Oregon, as. far as possible, and op portunity to see a small fleet of air planes and -showing them a bit of real air work. I am sure they will appreciate it. 'I have just telephoned your suc cessful return to Senators Chamber lain and McNary and to Congressman McArthur of Oregon. They are quite as happy as myself over what you have done., "Again accept my sincere congrat ulations for yourself - aad your live wire bunch." . heard it. Tour boys have gone In re sponse of the rail. You are making sacrifices required of you. Tour boys are making every sacrifice re quired of them. We beard the call and ure do stand behind the govern ment. We do stand by the president. .''Now we demand that you gentle men also stand behind the govern ment, stand behind the ' president with your money. They say they do. ir you will watch them, if you will look around, if you will study the gentlemen who are making these profits, the beef trust, the steel trust, the sugar trust, the food speculat ors, you will find that they say tney do stand behind the president. I guess they do. but they are too damned far behind." Townley was not In court. Ills associates said they expected he would arrive tonight. "Thetraa Individual Chocolates A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Waters for sale everywhere. It. Wilson felicitates president p0incare (Continued from Page 1.) wrong once is not enough. There must follow the warning to all other nations that would do like things that they in turn will be vanquished and shamed if they attempt a dishon orable purpose. "Tou can see, therefore, sir, with what deep feelings those of us who must now for a little while be away from home, shall leave your shores; and though the ocean is broad it will seem very narrow In the future. It will be easier to understand each other than it ever' was before and with the confident intercourse of co operation, the understanding will be strengthened Into action and action will itself educate alike our purpose and our thought. Good-bye Is Physical Only' "So, sir, in saying rood-bye to France, I am only saying a sort of physical good-bye; not a spiritual good-bye. . "I shall retain in my hear always the warm feeling which the generous treatment of this great people has generated in my heart. And I wish In my turn, sir. to propose, as you have proposed, the continued and In creasing friendship of the two nat ions, teh safety and prosperity of France, the closer and closer com munion of free peoples, and the strengthening of every . Influence hich instructs the mind and the purpose of humanity." cuse for thel rattempts tj gain con trol, m the rioting yesterday they stormed the cly hall ond overcame he government troops, caoturinc quantities or ammunition, rifles and machine guns. They then swept ov er the entire city, plundering, kitf Ijg and destroying. - Fine Buildings Damaged. Many of Hamburg's fine build ings were badly damaged. The riot ers held the railway station for a time, but it was recaotured hv the NEW MEMBER IS EXPECTED SOON Governor Not Likely to Delay in Naming Successor to ' Thompson Although a I statement haa made by 1 L. Thom been made vice-president of the First National bank of Portland, that he will retain his residence In Pendleton until the first of tha Ling year, it is not believed here Gov ernor uicott will wait until that time to appoint Mr. Thompson's successor on the state highway commission. Mr. Thompson, in his communica tion to the governor, gives the exe cutive the liberty to consider the let ter one of resignation if he thinks an Immediate change the practical move to make. Since Mr. Thomp son's time will be taken np largely in Portland during' the remainder of the year It is probable that the gov ernor's Judgment ""HI lead him , to avoid delay in announcing the name of Thompson's successor. The gov ernor is expected to make a state ment shortly as to his Intentions. ! Already there is singulation ihnn Salem relative to Mr. Thomnson'a probable successor. It is probable mai unaer tne law that the nonnn chosen be a resident of the second congressional district. One name tinil J r . r t . mentioned is that of William Poll- "pCClS IP UO iniO LAST TIME TODAY NAZIM0VA 14 , . . in : i i . "THE RED LANTERN" OREGON THEATRE BaSSMsSWaiaaaSSSSSSiS!?? t SPARTACANS GET CONTROL OF HMIBURG USING BREAD RIOTING AS SUBTERFUGE "HAMBURG. June 2C. Ilamhnr.,l wiin even greater bloodshed. The in nnHo - . city is completely In the power of me communists and Suartacans. who are utilizljg food riots as an ex- Jails have- been stormed and trim fnala. released. The Spartacans are conferring with the idea of estab lishing a soviet system. KtreHa FH t4 Debria. In addition to the baildings dam aged the streets are litte:ed with all kinds of debris and clothing torn from citizens as they fled. Blood is noticeable in many places. Indicat ing casualties. The number or Seaa is unknown, rumors varying between one dozej and 60. The Spartacans tried unsuccessfully to burn the pub lic buildings ad burned all th into. mobiles they captured. - lem; Mrs. Florence Miller. Jerrerson; Marie F. Schrepel. Corvallis. Exemptions. Mrs. Minnie M. Kel- sey, Silverton; Alta B. Brrwn, Ly ons; "Agnes M. Arnold. Turner: Hel en Brooklns. Etta Wharton. Salem; acts. Ruth M. Dutton. Multnomah county: Albert N. Arnold. Salem; Emma Kirkpatrick. Portland. Special. Emily S. Jackson. Trout- daie. . . FIGHTERS ENTER HOME STRETCH DELEGATES OF HUNS NOT YET SELECTED ' , (Continued from Page 1.) insurgents against the Poles in those regions.- Rritlah Labor Dissents. The British labor party, with only one dissenting, vote, ia a resolution nas called for a revision by the league i nations of "harsh provi sions' of the peace treaty which are declared to be not consistent with statements made by the allied gov ernments when the armistice was signed. 1 Protest alao was made against the blockade of Germany aad failure to incorporate in the peace treaty measures for the restoration Pf industry thrpughut Europe with equality in fiscal treatment. "Thelm" Individual Chocolate Made. In Salem. 5c everywhere. JURY HEARS ADDRESS IN TOWNLEY TRIAL (Continued from page 1) hell to see that your boy gos to war. And so, now, gentlemen, when these men. likewise refuse, neglect or for get to turn over these four billion dollars a year war profits we have a right to raise hell until they turn it over. i Loyalty Asserted . "Blood and flesh cannot alone win the war. It takes money to back the boys. They have gone to win the war and they have got our money. Those American people, these farm- Portland. Five YeaV. Anaie L. man of Baker, a wealthy business man who is interested in m&nv lina u trusiness. jar. Follman has msHo a considerable study of the road question and is said to be an enthu siastic supporter of the state's; good roaus program. Fred Holmes, president of the La uranae rsatlonal bank and who served as state fuel administrator during the war, is another who is mentioned. Getting back to Mr. inompsons own community there are these who think that State Sen. ator Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton or ex-State Senator J. N. Burgess of Pi lot kock may stand a show for ap pointment. Many Teachers in City for County Examinations Tne roilowing is a Hat of the teachers who are taking the county examinations at the high school this week for one-year, five-year and life primary certificates: One Tear. Lena Mire. Ida Haf terson. Salem; Anae J. Leverman. Aumsville; Ethel L. King. Shaw; liauy.v. Hardy. Salem; Elizabeth Wilkins. Woodburu; Frances Murk. Woodburn; Hilda M. Nerison. Port land; Sophia Madson. Silverton: Mrs. Mary E. Palmer. Salem; Nellie Ring Weighing 240- Condition Pleases TOLEDO, O.. June 26. Jess Wit. lard and Jack'Dempsey todav entered the home stretch on their training gnna. Willard announced he would eon tinue to work as he has been doinr a a a . a . ior me iai week boxing from eight to 19 rounds daily and taking three or four rounds of shadow boxing and exercises to strengthen his abdomi nal muscles. The champion is pleas ed with his condition and is rnjfi- dent that he will be In the best shape of his career July 4. W illard today balanced the beam at 243 H pounds which Is 6Vi nonndi below the weight he made for his championship match with Jack John son in Havana in 1915. The cham pion said he expected to enter the ring weighing about 2 40 pounds.' Shop Lighting Standard Will be Fixed Saturday The minimum standard jf iiinmi. nauon mat T-as been decided open tentatively hy the romniUa.on vided by the 191 legis's ture for that m . I ttl ... . . . Rminov ciir. I i' win ue givcj i;coi considera. beth Kinser. Scotts Mills; Mrs. Ce- ' "J" tt lKDe Pnd of- cile Wderand Mahl ciadv. I e tne u,e ib" csrimission .niuruay or this Week. Unless im. i . f"TmT"nt-to make a sacrifice to cile Wjiegand. Mabel Gladys Sargent. ieota c. Humphrey. Helen M. Cook, Salem; Clara . M. Bowne. Turner: Florence "Wilhelm. Gresham; Georgi ana Spicer. Aumsville; Myrl Davis Medford; Florence P. Frazier, Salem. Ruth Sharpe. Portland: Kate Sloan. Ethel Sbilts. Scotts Mills; Myrtle Taylor, Stayton; Edith Kellogg. Scotts Mills; Emma L Larson. Sil verton; Minnie Jeske. Fhenton Grob- lebe, Salem; Edna I. Olson. Silver ton: Lottie G. McAfee, Kathryo Lynch. Salem: Elizabeth Trimberger. Mt. Angel: Ava J. Darby, Anna M. Ringnes. Silverton; Nellie E. Hastie. Harold. Sa- ponani oojctlons are brouvbt afa'nst the standard ra . Brnnnia l If doubtlesj w;.l be adopted and art into effect by the board. Tn. m- b?rs Of th-9 cnmniif.inn m ' r Knup, pr.-j'drfit of the TenV-rnU Lumber c i iriv. tli:tmu- r it Muri l.T. Si clrlr.nl . nrln . .n' Vrrn IU 1 1 r, i ler.cal w rker all t f F- r: and. Following is the standard a. tr- posed: General lighting foe work eanllenower; roadways ..and vat thoroughfares. .02 candlepower; -v-., passages and U m i-tti; t.stn r Marion xseia,on. ron-r,, rcps, ,:s cn t . t r I er; foundiy 'spaces and rough ma chinery, assembling and bench work. 2 raidlepower; Tine ' manufacturing, fine lalhe work, pattern and tool wjrk. light oolort-d textiles, cardie power; specially fine work, watch making; engrnvinc. drafting, dark colored textiles. 5 eandlepowcr; of fice work, such as accounilag, type- wruiny, etc.. 3 ranulepower; watr closets .toilets, wash rooniv Jitff. ing rooms, elevators, ear and work ' not requiting' discrimination of d- ' tail, .3 candlepower , . - Turkish TerritoryWiU Not Be Restored Undiminished PARIS. June 26. (Rv The Asso ciatedr Press)iThe allied coundl has replied to the Turkish memoran dum, saying that it Could not acc-pt tLe Turkish claim that its territories be restored uuJlminishei. The Turkish memorandum suS-nlt-ted to the council or ten" TuesJ.iV et fcrth that th Turkish government was prepared to recognize the inde pendence of Armenia and rrant komA " form of autonomous government, to Palestine and Arabia under Turkish governors. - i . . I Shipyard Completes 32nd Hall and Closes Contracts PORTLAND,! Jne" 26.- The wood en steamer A carman was launched to uay irom the plant or the Grant Smith- Porter Shlpbui'din romnnnv. completing the launching program or that concern tindor nftwni rr. - The Acarman is the "32nd v-sscl put m me waier rrom the. plant. Two hull remain on the wavs. Lnt r.w order of the Emergency Fleet cor poration they arc not to be emnlet- ed. Contracts for 3S vessels award ed to rh, yard during tho war have been cancelled, j Poindexter Is Boosted ' For Presidential Chair Q SEATTLE. Jane 26. Three hun dred prominent Republicans of Wash ington issued a call here tonirht ad. -dressed to friends of United Statea Senator Miles Poindexter or Wash ington for state-wide organizationp of Poindexter residential elubs On July 9. The call Is signed by State Republican Chairman Samuel .Walk er. National Committeeman S. A Per kins, and numerous county and state officials. Men takinr a leadinr nart In the movement said that It was planned to extend; the club- organi zation as rapidly as possible to othen states after it had been established In the senator's home state. , All of the loral tlsht wads are ."-tToi1i writ'n? pnr Ipftrrs vvt' U:vT'r',"'",r; rorn m anil fttrtn -