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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THM OHEGOH STATESMAXl . TTKSDAY, JULr 15, IMP,. John Barleycorn Being Laid Avav With '.7 1 Due Honors by New York Saloon Keeper - y - . - . ' - - . i , nnas ..-.;-. tr- "- ..' .- -.. .- r 1 - r ; ." E . . . . . i . .1'..- , r . 1 .. h-i .t , ..-.' 1 J I . V. .: : . . J Y N't A S I --rr . : . . i : . J :i k' - ' i ir) " - t ' 1 - I'5 'T 1: -.iiI lfi If . ' I- t:U4 t -41 " 4 1' - -" f l r " g-,r-- '-r f r-r t-- --r -y. , r jg. - . tiff' j rr w i. 1 -11. m t m r r i i , , - a , i F I ft r . . i ' - ; ;i;iti,--.-.,iM, ; 231,130 Miles; Repairs but $76; c another amazing record for Maxwell Trucks HERE are the third returns on the nation wide inquiry to determine the reliability of Maxwell trucks. Group No. 1 showed 1 6 trucks, $830.59 t"or repairs, for 90,0 1 ( miles. Group No. 2 showed 15 , trucks, $313.07 for repairs, for 109,700 miles. , The group just examined follows: Hi 500 . . . $2.50 18,000 . . . $ . 00 13,950 . . . .oo : 27,900 ... . .,25.00 14,880 . . , .00 V20.000 . . . .00 21,700 . . . .00 15,500 . . . 10.00 1559. - .50 I 24,800 . . . 25.00 27,900, ; . . ; 3.00 I 15,500 . . 10.00 This is at the rate of $7 per Maxwell truck against an average mileage of almost 20,000. 'This is. so far as we know,' the most remarkable figure ever recorded on a motortruck, , regardless of price. .-:'..? , Paralleling this repair cost record is the obvious and well known gas, tire, and oil mileage economy of the Maxwell truck ' so accepted in the trade arid by the-public that it no longer a subject of comment. tike a horse, a t trucks must, be , sound to be useful. A ' truck often seeking the- aid of mechanics r like a sick horse. . .. Maxwell, as these repair figures show, is a well nigh perfect piece of machinery And when you consicler the cost brchassU price $11 85 ' f . o;b. Detroit you - can easily; figure what a great money earner it is. glairy : Maxwells pay back their cost in a year's Utri milt fr $mU tttrt mtU firm L . ..OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. 371 Court Street . ;: .' V; , SalemOregon Greatest Name" In Goody-Land John Barleycorn my be only in a trance and awaken for a short time before his end comes tbe first of next year, but a lot of New York saloon ct9 cuuamrr mux iuc iic muicdicu juuu. iuu iiuuiuKrapa iuuii one "retired" saloon proprietor burying him with all due honors. At- ( tached to 'the 'mourning' crepe on the door is a bottle of , private stock. BeneOh.. is a demijohn, filled with "hard stuff." ' '80 gnaranto.fl who had expected that the sales would be a little slow this 'season on account of the busy time for the farmers. On the first day of the issuance of the, tickets inore than half the number "guaran teed the Ellison-White people were sold and. since that time practically the balance of the remainder, has been taken up. V : f : . ' . Among the interests numbers on the-program next week y by . people of nation wide 1 notoriety ' are "The United States ai the Peace Table" by Ida M. Tarbell; "My Experiences." a lecture-on the recent 'war with Ger many by Private Peat, aad a lecture by William Jennings Bryan. French Statesman ,Now ; Head of Council of Four : ...a-abiv. : jaw..v-;-i.: . ..S-'t 1 if ;.rrT7? lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllliHliiiiilliilliiDfe Ik it NEW COURSES ARE PROBLEM Part Time Schools Are. Dis cussed at Meeting of Na- f tional Association bereral problems will come up for the state department of education to solve when the part time schools pro- viaen ror ny tne 1919 legislature are established at the beginning of the next school year in September. One will be the care necessary in the se lection of teachers and another will be the . outlining of the courses of study to. nieeY the needs of; part time students. .'7 State Superintendent Churchill made extejded inquirty into the sub-; ; ' ject while attending the convention of the National Education assocta-' rV lion at Milwaukee aati was led to be- ' lleve that the ideas of the Oregon department were as far advanced as , those of any other state. Thelaw provides that part time schools, af- 1 fording an hour weekly for each stu--dent, must be established in all dls- tricta where there -are at least -1-5' persons under 18 years old who are employed and; not attending school and who have nor been through the eighth .grade. Vocational courses are to be offered. r - rr Better, pay for teachers and bet ter preparation for teachers were em phasized strongly in the convention, says Mr. Churchill, and much atten- troa was given to the subjects of Americanization, removal of illiter acy and vocational education. A' Gratefol Woman Story Mrs. Robt. Blair, '4 61 S. 20LH SU Terre Haute. Ind., writes "After tak ing. Foley Kidney Pills a few week I found my kidney trouble gradual ly disappearing. ' The Tbaekaches stopped and, I am also free from those' tired spells end headaches and my vision is no longer - blurred.'' They stopped rheumatic pains. J C. Perry. f " -; .' - afternoon memorial services to be held at the Methodist Episcopal ,church Jn honor of Sergeant New man Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs -Oliver Dennis- who gave his life for his country while in the service in Fra jce. Sergeant Dennis was a mem ber of Company L of this city and was a veteran of the Mexican border trouble. He died in France shortly after the first of the year with a I complication of diseases after being ill but a few days. Seregant Dennis was the only one of the 30 enlisted I members of Marmion Lodge to for feit: his life during the recent war. The services will be ia chareg of Rev. Charles P. Johnson, pastor of the church. Heavy Hay Crop Cleaned in Cloverdale Vicinity CLOVERDALE. Or.. July 14. One bf'tne largest hay crops ever raised in thl's vrMnlty is being har vested. Mrs. W. J.;Hadley. has her neices from Tacoma visiting her. Mrs. F. A. Wood has Lad her aunt and' uncle. Mr.' and Mrs. Jones of Sa lem, for her house guests the past few: weeks. ' : " Whil- dning- same-ca-T'enter work on his. barn Friday. WL H. Wilson had the misfortune to fall and seriously injure his arm. - " ' ' Mrs. Bertha Comstock's little daughter, who fell July 3 and broke iber arm. Is getting-along well. I The loganberry crop "jere ls heavy this ' year and everyone who can is busy gathering the fruit which is being dried at the Weigner dryer. Boyd Wilson of Portland is spend ing his vacation here on his father's fruit ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnett and Mrs. Brewster of Salem motored lout to spend the afternoon visiting with their ancle, W. J. Hadley. Sun day. .; ; ' Cherries (rom Pisgah's Heights Go to Kansas DALLAS. Or..' July 14. (Special to The Statesman.) H. C. varner. owner of the Mount risgan rruu ; farm located tne mile southeast of Dallas, this week shipped a number mm 1 r r. seillns.euni In tbe. world nat- oral has to, have a pacKae worthy', of its. contents v So' look (or In the sealed package ihzt fceeps all of Its oodness to r: . Ttars vtii t.- The Flavor Lasts! of boxes of chenies to points In Kan sas. The cherries were of the Lam bert variety and Mr. Varner says they reach their destination in ex cellent condition. Mr. Varner hat been' shipping cherries to Kansas points for the past several years and has also made shipments as far east as New York city. His fruit farm is located In one of the best fruit grow ing sections or Polk county, there never having beej a failure of a crop in the Mount Pisgah district. " - tyre Control Board Has Strike Under Consideration A federal wire control board has under consideration the Oregon tel ephone strike situation, together with the telephone strike problem of other states, according to a tele gram received by Governor Olcott j yesterday 4 from United States Sen- ' ator McNary. A promise to expedite action vsas made. The message wa ' In Teply to a telegram . sent by tb governor asking the Oregon delega tion to use its influence for an ami- , cable settlement of. the difficulty. , Senator McNary's telegram says: "In conference with Postmaster General Burleson this morning, he said that wire control board was ap pointed to hear and determine mat ters of this kind and that it was con sidering, tbf Oregon sanation; and promised to expedite action. A Salem Product "Th-lma" Individ oal Ke verywbereV Chocolates. I if l T"T Knights of Pythias at ' Dallas to Honor Soldier DALLAS. Or Jfuly 14 (Special jto The Statesman.) MarmOin Lodge No. 96. lKaIghta of Pythias, of Dal las will attend in a body tomorrow it See here," sayt trie Good Judg I want to; remind you , about that small chew : of this goodltobacfo. It tastes better because it's good tobacco. Its quality saves jyou part of your tobacco money. It goes further and lasts longer. THIELSEN FARM IS PURCHASED Fine Polk County Farm is . Sold to Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Robinson Steihen Pichon The French Foreign Minister, Ste uben Pichon. is chairman or tne new council of four. The other members are Robert. Lansing. American secre tary of state; Arthur J. Balfour, Brit ish foreign secretary, and Toniasao Tittoni. Italian foreign minister. It is crobable that a body similar to the old council of ten will be constituted. but tbe council of four will continue the work of direction. - ; ! Pacing of Polk County Road to Start at Early Date t 1 k a m m bf- , a m m mm mm THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW 1 Put up in two styles ; , ' . RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco : ' . i W-B CUT is a long fine-cut , tobacco. DALLAS. Or.. J uly 1 2 . ( Speciat to The Statesman.) With the filing of the deed for the Jftig 380 acre ranch-of the late Henry B. Thielsen of Salem this week with County Clerk Floyd D. 'Moore the final act In closing up one of the biggest deals in real estate in Polk county in re ee'at years was completed. The deed wn iTen bv.Mrs. Jennie B. Thielsen to Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Robinson. The Thielsen olace is one of the finest nieces of ranch property in Polk nnnntv and lies a short distance east of Rlckreall on the banks of the La Creole river. For a auniDer or. year th rnih contained one of the finest hop yards In the county but 6f late ik. ontim niace nas neen useu iui the culUvaUon of grain. Chautauaua Season Will Open at Dallas Today DALLAS. Or., July 14. (Special to The Statesman) According to in formation reaching Dallas this week the work of hardsurfacing at loast one stretch of roadway in Polk conn- tv will begin at an eaiy date when the Oregon Independent Paving com pany wiM begin work in the Molmes Gap country and pare the highway to Amity in Yamhill county. The ihnvc com nan v has constructed a sidetrack on the line of the South ern Pacific railway two miles south of Amity and will begin work on the murine plant within a few days. , It is exnected to have the highway com pleted In this section before the win ter rains set in. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills To keep tae face smooth white and beautiful all summer there' nothing quite ao frond aa ordinary mercolUed wax. - Discolored or freckled akin, ao common at thi season, is arentlyi arad ually absorbed by the- wax and replaced tv the newer, frexher skin beneath. The face txhibits no trace of the wax. which- ls applied at bedtime and washed vtt mominirf. Ortasy eream. ttowdera. and rouaes. on t'ne oUter sand. -nle have been assured by .re apt u. appear more oplwua the management that the anJ""" p:ration. Just rt n ouee, of . tner- thhi Tear will be bigger mown" colized wax at y arugtiore n.a u?e w, IZlf hefire and as a conse- It like ccld cream. This win help any thaa ever berore i ana " " ,Kln mt once and in a week r ao the .nM tip uuon tickets nave oeea Miniii.h will look remarkablr clear. going at rate that greatly surprises lypuna; and healthy. DALLAS. Or., July 14. (Special Th Statesman.) The 191 FoiK ommtv rhautauo.ua onder the auspi- . nf the Ellison-White Chautauqua will toerin a seven days - .in n nallaa Tuesday. The Polk OIUM Saak - AZOLA is equal to butter in maldng all kinds of cakes and at a remarkably lower cost Follow your usual recipes with to less of Mazola than the amount of butter called for. Mazola is better than lard or any compound and; is more wholesome. FRl Tht CS-pat WiifsHy OoiirxlcJ Cam Poiccts Zxk Book. It TtiHr ke!?S to solre tlie tlree-jn-il-aHiij problem. Every kotscwifo sLoaU larc one. Trits cs ta&&.-j. COKN PRODUCTS , REFINING COMPANY r.O.Dz 1U NcvrYork A? 9