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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1919)
Tire OREGON' 8TATESMAX: WEDXKSDAY, ArCVST 20, 1019. v BONDS TO SELL FOR NEW ROAD Strahbrn Confers With Schul- derman Relative to Big Railway Issue Robert E. Strahorn, promoter of the Oregon, California & Eastern railroad proposed to extendi from Klamath Vails to Bend, has made a personal application to Corpjration Commissioner Schuldernian for the floating of $550,000 bonds to be ap plied to the construction. The sys tem" is tain g built in units. The system as surveyed and pro , posed, it is said, will total a length of 400 miles. The Oregon. Califor nia, t Eastern will connect with the Nevada, ' California Oregon road at Lakeview. with the Soutiiern Pa cific at Klamath Falls, with the Ore gon-Washington &, Navigation com pany and the Oregon Trunk at Bend- with toe Oregon Snort Line and the Union Pacific at .Burns. , Twenty miles of the system has already been built from Bend to Dairy In Klamath county. It is said the roads will tap 17 operating mills and it is said 700 carloads of cattle can be shipped as soon as the road is completed. Corporation Commissioner Schul dernian said yesterday he -wifl rush ! all preliminary formalities relative Under tne motor fuel tax law i j iub itoims so mai tney may Del . . A. .... . , . . ,. floated .as soon as possible. passed by the 1919 legislature, which Dcame eirecivie veoruary Z6 last TilANY THOUSANDS PAID STATE BY GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE LAW A Salem Product "Thelma" Individual Chocolates 5c everywhere. wooimuitx xkws WOODBURN. Aug. 19. Dr. and Mrs.. Arthur J. Funk from Persia-' spent the week-end with Mrs. Funk' cousin, II. H. Gilbert and wife. Miss Ethel Bonney has returned from her vacation at J?eVport where she and Miss' Ruth Calvert and Mis Marie Byers occupied a cottage at Tent City. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall. Mrs. Ro wena Bonney. Miss Laura Bonne and Miss Lulu Ward are enjoying a iwo weeks outing at Wilhoit. Mis Lulu Ward of The Dalles is the house guestiof Miss Bonney. . .Mf8- George Tivey and daughter, who have been visiting in California 26 through having the emergency clause attached, the several companies sell ing fuel oil in Oregon have paid a to tal of $165,420.16 In taxes up to July 31, says a statement Issued yester. day by Saui A. Kozer, deputy secre tary of state. The law; assesses a tax of lcent a gallon 'on gasoline and- V cent a gallon on distillate biles ani at the end of July the num ber of licensed cars had Increased to 75.044. "This tax. Immediately uioa its receipt by the secretary of staie. in turned over to the state treasurer vl.e places it to tht credit of the road fund of the sute for gener.il road ;onstruction and improvement ".he following sratement sh ws the amount of gasoline and distillate sold diP'ng the several months 3ir(e f T7hy Lack Of Iron la the Blood Hay Be Costing You Honey Every Day Many a Capable Man or Woman Falls Just Short Of Winning Because Thcy-Don't Back Up Their Mentality - , With Physical Strength ana Energy - C4 mm T tb nwr-4tat lt the and strength ( will which are s necewatT Um fellew ban it alt Jaat bow to (access sad power in rrtrj walk ol life. ym u ink. nervous mint nadowa H may also transform a bematiful. met- . f m ler I with lh sauna rim tha tempered wotnan into one wao is cross. tt him what ho rata, Mak yoaraalf nerrous aad i rvable. To help make atronr. s mmm mt blxd Ma IfH m wua of keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothinf psr ajnd vltUty Jn mjr experience ' which I bare found "Many a eapaMe man or woman falls TloaWe as organic iron Naxatrd Iron. Jmt short of winning because they don't fte, Hcreases the strength and endur- iaci np their mentality whh the physical ncc weak, neryous. run-down people ttrength and energy which comes from haT- weeks time. Irqr plrnrr of iron in the blood." say Dr. liminW Hint VnaM Traai wMr H ilV- - James Francis Seniran, formerly physician pIt- 4 t, k of Relieve H-gpital Outdoor dV. New- Zttt - York, and the Westcherter Coanty Hospital. WMnw. cttk KMnfwtwiMpnMi "Lack of iron in the blood not only makes tilf vmnhM w4 4m twA. . S man a pnrsica! . and , mental weakling. m w-t t.. rrfc.. T," !.cl7".r?r werrons, irritaMe, .easily Jatagwed, twt it .wtt., ria wai wum tmt way aanm robs bin et Uut TvrUa force, that atasuna V.i i ian nu i m pn irtiaa Sold by Daniel J. Fry and J. C Perry drug stores and air other . 7 . s ': - I druggists. " , The same statement shows that the; the lar hr6 ;boen in effect. ;r- number of licensed automobiles in the state on that date was "5.044. Relative to the total tax . paid a statement by Mr. Kozer says: "This amount-represenis a ioui or 15.31 1.011 gallons of gasoline and 2,462.003 gallons of distillate sold in Oregon between February 26 and Ju ly 31. 1919. "At the, end of February. 1919. there v ore 54.216 licensed automo- B UY A HOME At 2 P. M. AUG T P'Oi Thursday, August 2 1 A C-room House and Lot at cornerlof South. Sixteenth and Jlilt Streets, No. 404. This property Is near" the S. P. depot ' and only 3 blocks of State street. Amice little home.' TERMS: $500 at 6 per cent to bek carried on place, pay able .1 lper,inonUi,.:VJ ust like 1njUlMaane'ulBut, you are saving youi? money by paying it on 'your own .home. Good title. aSATTERLEE, The Real Estate Auctioneer lhones 9371211 ' 515-16 Masonic Building! See Satterlee first LET'S GO! Canadian Pacific for that VACATION TRIP Take tho Fairyland Trail to the East through the Canadian Pacific Bockies. 7 SUMMKR KXCL'ItSIOXS TO AIH Hy tli Princei liwe Stenmerw. Steamers Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard None Better For rates, dates and other information apply to E. E. PENN, General Agent Passenger Dept. 55 Third St, Portland, Ore. rralns camaoiah pAcinc Cartels little liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated and Happy 2b, SaMlI Pin SaaaHDoM - Sanaa fric J (7ITTLE X MMUS. A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Ctmtos besra icnaravw A"iSR f"" BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colortetj faces bat eretly help most ple4ac)d poopla Month Gasoline Feb. 26-28..... 101.818 March 1.912.573 April 2.688.533 May ......... .3.035.705 June .. .1 .... .3.702.146 jnlv 3.870.236 Distillate 11.145 371.718 656.899 463.493 407.454 551.234 amount of the tax paid during ?-vh month ind the iumber of licensej automooiles at he end of arh month. This law ha been In efferr. approximately five months.' and t-hould tne same ratic of rales be inaintair ed t:fpring tfc balance of tr-r- f-:r. it is not unli", 'y that t'.:e I'C-eipts fioni the ti; on motor v-;-hick- Hit ! vill agg'(-; i; $35 0,-" ,cr 'ar." No. of licensed automo- Trx biles at end of month $ 1.073.92 54.216 20.984.33 59.585 30.169.85 65.159 32.674.54 65693 39.058.72 72.848 41,458.82 75.044 Total 15.311.011 2.462 003 $165,420.18 and Oregon spent several days here Hremerton. Tacoma. Everett and at the home of Mrs. L. Tivey on their way home to Silver Creek, Neb- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitney of Sacramento, Cai.. are visiting at the home of Mr. Whitney's; mother, Mrs Dolly Whitney. E. G. Emraett and E. J. Stananl returned the last of the week Trom 3 fishing trip to Salmon river. Miss Sarah Kennedy has returned from Wilhoit springs where she vas the guest of Mrs. Kathryn Lay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oohnson are home from San Francisco where Mr Johnson was at a hospital taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and son and two grandchildren f San Fran cisco, who are motoring through the northwest visited Mr. and Mrs. P- A. Cochran. Mr. Simpson and Mr Cochran were boy friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conrad and Mr and Mrs. Arthnr Conrad of Wayland la., on their way to Long lleach Cal., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Struhbar. Mrs. A. E. Austin entertained her aunt. Mrs. Susan Ilunsaker and Mrs N. R. Cooley who crossed the plains to Oregon. Mrs. Cooley at four year and Mrs. Hunsaker at six years. Mrs Miss was a California pioneer, hav ing crossed the plains with her par ents during the gold rush. Rev. and Mrs. O. Weller went to Hillsboro Sunday to attend tho wedding of two of their friends. Mrs Weller played the wedding march and Rev. Weller officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lansten have returned from a two weeks outing at Newport. i Mr. and Mrs. SJ. Tohr and Tamil left Sunday for Netarts and Nesko win. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shorey and daughters. Louise and Gertrude hari returned this week from a two wecki vacation at Newport. Mr. Raymond Green and son of Los Angeles. Cai., who have been vis iting at the home of Mr. And Mrs. N A .Hoffard have left for Seattle. Mrs. Green is a sister of Mrs. Hoffard. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Sanderson and two children are enjoying a ten-day outing at Brietenbnsh springs. Mrs Sanderson and the children going to Detroit by rail and the doctor driving his car. It- Mrs. Luella Walsh and daughter. Josephine have returned from a seven weeks vacation at Seaside and War renton. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Walch's niece. Miss Pauline West. ( Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Tyson and daughter have returned from a week spent at Tillamook beaches. Mrs. Walter Johnson and daugh ters. Ruth and Maxine. left for War renton Tuesday where Mr. Johnson will join them later. They will spend two weeks there and at Seaside. Herman Stone will shortly leav for Welser. Idaho where he has been engaged to conduct the agricultural department In the schools. He is a graduate of O. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. Nendel returned this, week from a visit at Seattle- other points. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence left Thursday for a trip into .Washington They will visit in Chehalis and oth er places Lieutenant Archie Thomas of Sll verton was in Woodburn Friday on his way home from overseas. Union Meeting is Held in Absence of Pastor PRATUM, Ore., Aug. 18 Rev. S. S. ltaumgartner was called to Polk (ounty last Sunday to conduct a fun eral service. During his absence a union meeting was held at his i rhu.?h. Dr. E. Sherwood of Salem who otherwise would have preached at to Methodist church' preached at the Mennonite church and both con gregations met together. Mr. aad Mrs John Welty 'purchased a new car -iwently. Threshing is progressing rapidly in this neighborhood. The yield. of wheat is from 30 to 50 bushels or irtiore an acre with an average of about 40 bushels. I. Klein recently applied a new coat of paint to his house. Since Charles Sappingfield has his barn completed be has oae of the most modern ba:ns in the commun ity. Melvin Lien attended the camp nteeting at Jennings Lodge the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. William Scbarf attended camp mating at Quinaby last Sun day. When Fred de Vries advertised his hay for sale the first of the week he soon realized that the demand was greater thin 1he sunplv. If it had not been for the add the conditions would have probably been different. Polk County Fires Are Nearly All Under Control DALLAS. Or.. Aue. 19.- 'Special to The Statesman) W. V. Fuller, su pervising fire warden for Plk county states this morning that tit 'br fires which have been burning around the logging camps in the, v.c: ;c i part of the county are now procticilly under control but that a strict watch is still being kept un to see that no new fires were started. Mr. Fuller said that for a time last week conditions were pract lolly the same as in 1910 when a big fire in the Siletx basin destroyed millions of dollars worth of the finest timber in the world nd that patrolmen were V.f-pt on the go from early in the morning to late at nignt to see that the fire did not get away from the fighters. r It's EA TP JUL O GR The New "TEA-FOIL" Package It' soft and pliable decreases in size at the tobacco U used tobacco doe not cake in the package-no digging it out with the Hnser. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and fl X -giro Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as IllHfl . .much tobacco a in the tin, but Finest Dnrlby Tobacco Mdlovz-igesi tEl pqrfect Bias a dish "of Chocolate XX A "Your Noss Knows" -7 ' n The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette n - Guaranteed by F, E. Davis Accidentally Killed When Gun Explodes DALLAS. Or., Aug. 19 (Special to 'J he Statesman) Word was re ceived in Da'lus, Sunday afternoon that F. E. Davis, a former Dalla t:is;nes man. had been accidentally (hot fr.d killcl at his home in Phoe. nix. riz. From the information received here it appears that Mr Davis wis larknc his household jroods prior in moving to Portland and was han dling a revolver which "vas not sap rosed to have reen loal when the The Polk county patrolmen are be-I tvennon was n-cldentally ;schargl. inc ?ded In locating fires by air- fatal'y injnrirs him. J'e died lcte planes from the state forestry office . Su;-irday afternoon at fcalem and almost every day ma chines pass over Dallas to and from th." timbered section of the county. Mr. Davin was former'y r. the fur nitun business, in this cty and at tli ? I res! 'lit; out of tin war wp.n Gcrn.any I-ft his busine and ent-!-1--d the miMcm a' Y. 1. i. A. worx er. Aftt-r iie close rf the war he took itp his r-vi.lence :th Ha famiiv at 1'hv.enlx. hre th . .r.t for t ie benrfit of llrr. Davi health Mr. Davis Intended to enter business la that city. Mia. Davis r-aed a a alr.ut two a.cntbs ago. tearing h-r husband fed two children and Mr. Davu fom ng to Poiand to r :-n the road . lor a fair furnltn firm hrn k-.U-d. Mr. Davis was for soiee tim a member f the DalfJ city tounrtf. The famiiv lat a Ur.? tt- 1- cf Irtiti.ate frle i this e.tt B. R. T. Strikers Taken From Barns in Basses - - - r ' - s Do you want to get your freight and express out of Portland quicker than you ever did before? r Route it via Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit supplied trucks and busses to take strikers away from the car barua in order to prevent rioting. The strike ha3 so tied up Brooklyn that it is impossible to btop disorders. BE A LEADER An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead m its solution? a-i""5sr5rMM"Juu.'rMai rfer? xrrrhTT sj-jkzk f; .MM.a.s-f-t-rVIMSJAA arr4MailISftl(2:Ml - Oregon Agricultural College i a tJUrmt : HOME F.CONOM1C5. ACRICXn.TUTK. COMMCRCi roarSTS-Y. PM .lfM acv. msic VOCATIONAU EDUCATION. CIVIL. ENlINEEFINi. ELECTPICAt. Ef JOIN EE I NO. MECHANICAL EriGINEEniNI. CHEMICAL EKU'r: tERf JtO. INr r,TriAL AKTS. MINING ENGINEERING. LOCCD4C ENCIMECKIMO. MIUTA2Y SCIENCE. TW Co3 MaMtc irK4r -y Fnli-S. Tem. At. MjiVvck-s M'Ii LSsr. trSKal UxMoa, ladaatnaJ J mntlvu t.mttami Uintrca. mmd ad tirxuli t.4 M rliKMna. Three regulcr terms Fall trtm bcin-j Scrtcmfccr 22. 1919 For OIV-t cJTlt. "! BivAIrt awl ittl-muittrm i m THE KXCISTRAR. Or.fo ArKAurl CulWs-. CwalU ii iniLi . u ..in i i in 1 m an i am miidiia Ci . a i - n -f i i 1