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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1919)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN WE1XESIY. OCTOnER 1010 NEARLY 2000 MEN TO STUDY -i 1 1 1 -1. .1 Soldiers and Sailors Eagerly Take Advantage o! Aid Enactment Under the soldiers', sailors', and marines educational aid enactment of the 1919 legislature a total of 1820 ex-service men, up to Saturday night, had made application to pur sue courses In Oregon schools. This Is more than can be taken care of under the ,2 mill tax levy for the purpose as provided in the act, and how the excess amount necessary can be provided is problematical, f A summary prepared by Sam A, Kozer, deputy secretary -of state, shows applications filed with-the sev eral classes of Institutions as follows State schools, 1076; private edu cational Institutions, . 172; high schools. 155; business colleges, 152; law schools, 46; professional, tfade and vocational schools, 211; Salem ASPIRIN IS SAFE WHENGENUINE Take Tablet Without Fear, If They Are Marked With the "Bayer . Cro." I 10 I I MM a IIL7 II a UIIL. i 11 I It II II I ! I ' j - -Tv,BS i iJ 'irrt-nlinri'iTiifi-i rt-irfiWtfrrfVrif-iiiMiftif ,-, i, , j,. y. ,mi ii . jiWr'ir-" " ' Link's Business College. Portland, 5; Marshfield High school. 2; Med ford High school. 9; McMinnville college. 10; McMinnville High . school. 1; Milwaukie High school. 1; Mon mouth High school, 1; Mt. Angel col lege, 2; The Miller School. Portland, 1; Newill Tutorial school. Portland. 1; North fiend High school. 1; North Pacirie College, Portland. 58; North western College of Law. Portland. 34 Newberg High school. 2; Oregon Ag ricultural college, 718; Oregon I -aw school, Portland, 12: Oregon Normal school, 3; Oregon City school, 3; Pa cific University, Forest Grove. 27: PendWon High school. 1: Philomath college. 3; Portland High schools and Benson Polytechnic school. 73; Prairie City High school. 3; Ualnler High school, 2; Heed college, Port land, 42; Roseburg High school, 3; Silverton High school, 4: Sutherlin Academy. 2: Salem Indian school. 2; Tillamook High school. 1; The Dalles High school. 10; University of Ore gon. 355; Wasco High school, y. Wil lamette university. 68; Y.W.C.A.. de partment of education. Portland, 71. Not Bothered by the High Cost of Tickets for the World's Series AT THE URBARY If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for -Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross", Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imi tations. In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper di rections for Colds, Headache. Neural gia, Toothache, Earache, Rheuma tism. Lumbago, Neuritis, and " for Tain in general. I Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab lets cost but & few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. As plrin is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacld. Tuberculosis attacks its victim between their eighteenth and forty-fifth years. Often the infection takes place in early childhood. Chicago is alert to the grave danger. The accompanying photograph shows three "predis posed cases" during one of the: rest periods. , The white plague germs lurk unnoticed in the system until severe illnes or other causes reduces the power of the resistance of the systems which house them. Then it launches its oftentimes fatal attack. Fresh air, good food and sunlight are the most effective weapons in the fight on the disease. The National Tuberculosis Association, which will conduct the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign this December and its thousand allied organizations, are actively preaching the doctrine of fresh air and sunlight. j "The Problem of tha Pacific," a 1919 book disc-usslig trie ' question ot the far east, including the islands of the Pacific, as. well as China and Japan, by Charles Brundcon Fletch er. "American Business In Wtrld Markets." cur opportunities and ob- L ligations - in securing export trade. and the plans and purposes or other nations, discussed ty James ' T. M. Moore. A Society of State: .Sovereignty, Independence and Eqrality in a League of Nations." a d senssion of Indian Training school, 2; total, 1820. Registrations with the various schools of the state are as follows: The Adcox Auto & Gas Engine school, Portland, 18; Albany college. ; Astoria Business college. 45: As toria High school, 4; Albany High A FEW DAYS USE WILL PUT STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS IN FINE CONDITION.' HEALTHFULAND HARMLESS. FOR 'MAN, -WOMAN OR BcartefSitBatnePZrKZP7 LITTLE LIVER school, 5; Amity High school, 2; Ar lington High school, 1; Baker High school. 6: Behnke-Walker Business college, Portland, 74; Bend High school. 2; Capital Business college. Salem. 15; Central Point High school 2; Cottage Grove High school, 1; Corvallis High school. 4; Clatskanle High school. 1; Canby High school, 1; Canyon City High school, 2: De Keyser Institute of Optometry, Port land. 24; Elgin High school. 1; Elk ton Union High school, 1: Elmira Union High school, 1; Enterprise High school. 1; Eugene Bible Uni versity, 9; Eugene Business college. 11; Eugene High school. 5; E. O. Gardner School of Shorthand. Port land. 2; Gaston High school. 1; Grants Pass High school, 3; Gresh- am High school, 2; High school Dist. No. 36, Coos county, 1; Hillsboro High school, 5; Holmes Business col lege, Portland, 2; Hood River High school. 3; Hubbard High school, 3; John Day High school, 1; Klamath County High school, 1; Lakeview High school, 4; La Grande High school, 7 ; La Pine High school. 1 ; Laurel wood Academy, Gaston. 8: OH! EACH DAY A LITTLE MORE Harry! Let "Danderine" Rave Yor Hair and Doable IU Beauty illfi To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan drurf. get a small bottle of delight ful "Danderine" at any drug or toll et counter for a few cents, pour a lit tle in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair grow f long, thick and strong and become soft, glossy end abundant. IT PAYS TO READ. ADVERTISEMENTS You've often heard the saying, "It pays to advertise." That is true. And it also pays to read advertisements pays YOU. If you read advertisements con sistently for any length of time you will agree, that this statement is also true. IT PAYS YOU IN MONEY SAVED. There are many real bargains offered from time to time in the advertisements appearing in this paper. Watch for them. l . . v y : - . : , , ; -. ' ' - . ' - !'. IT PAYS YOU IN SATISFACTION. When a merchant asks you to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you quality goods "as advertised." You have a right to expect satisfaction from what you buy and you get it ti ll 4. IT PAYS YOU IN TIME SAVED. When you know exactly what you want to buy and where you want to buy it, you don't have to "look around" and waste time finding it Don't YOU want to save money and time? Wouldn't you like to be sure of get ting satisfactory service and quality goods every time you go to a store? Then read the advertisements and patronize the stores which can serve you best ' ?l--. -IKY ' J V ' ' r 'c - cl John Hallsday I-alan. r,n r r.ar Wt.livinr historians abd a pr. lessor in Johns Ifoi'Vin. The library has j ljrJ In the ref. erene rrtm aJeoov cf "Oneral Lav. tf Orerod. 113." This la tlutiea the coastli Jti.-nil amend. ;nents at the special election i, 1917. the laws -nate4 r.t the Ken. raJ ellon ot ISIS. wl as ll , pt-neral laws, resclarirns and n. . morials adopted In the !at ssl' of the state lesUlature. 1 EASES A COLD wmm DOSE le, CoUI t'nmpoBnf Thr Itrrak l a 1U Im u Tew llotrt It's pretty tough to miss a world's series game, especially when It Is being played in your home cily. This photograph, taken in Chicago, shows how several boys solved the high cost of baseball problems. Relief eoir.es Instantly. A doe Lik en every two hours until thre doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the triple mlnery. The very first do opens year elogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages In the head, stops no ri&- ning. relieves the heads he. duHneit, fverihness. sneeting. sorenet aaH stiffness. Don't stay tuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Clear yovr eoa gested bead! Nothing else la tie world gives such 'prompt relief a Tape's Cold Compound." whlth costs only a few rents at any dr&g store. It acts without asxlstaaee. tastes nice, contains no quinine In sist upon Pape's! the effects of the ".eag'i of nation on the individuality of the nations. In which the author points out that here is no real loss of independence to any, written oy . t. hj siai.y- brass. . f "State Covernntent In the tnited States." a careful study, by, Arthur Norman liolcombe. "Twenty-five Yea: in the Black Belt." a story of the author's life tind incidentally the story of Snow Hill institute, a normal and Indus trie! school for colored people In Alabama, by William d wards. "Prevention of Disease." a popu lar diseusr.ion of the care -of the health and the preventlcn of special diseases; by Ken elm Wlnslow, a physician of Seattle. The Art of Massage." a practl el mariMl for the nurse, the stu dent and the practitioner, by J. II. Kellogg. "Effects of Hookworm Ditease on the Mental and Physical Develop ment of Chilaren." publication of the International health commission. "Sound," a standard work by John Tyndall. "Scienee and Education." by Thomas II. Huxley. -Interior IK oral Ion." Its princl 'es und practices presented by Mr. Frank Alvah Parsons. -Librarv of Universal Literature: Orations." a set of seven volumes of selected orations. "American Literature." history and criticism, by Alphonse G. New comer; "Wings and other War Rhymes.' poems by the pcet of Hood River, Anthony H. Euwer. "Quality of Merry," one of the best nove; bv w. D. Howells. Front Father to Son.' the latest novel by Mary 8. Watts. For -the Children. , "Stories Children Need." stferles of different types, by Caroline Bal "Dun. x Wild Rabbit." by Joseph Llppincott. The patrons of Hie children's room at the public library bave been made nappy by the gift from C. B. Clan- eey of a f tamed set of Mother Goose pictures, done by the Birelow Art company. The panel has been placed undr the mantel, over the fire place, whete even the littlest read ers may tnjoy them. "Cost Accounting" is the title of a new volume from the international Correspondence schools just added to the shelves at the publie library. It is made up of the sections on eort accounting, analyses of accounts and Insolvent and decedents' es tates. The library has no better material on these subjects to offer. "From isolation to Leadership" is a review of American foreign pol ler from the early admlnstrations through the European war. Th'a book, which has just been added to the publie library. Is written by Farrar Wins President's Cop in Tournament at lUahee John Farrar won the president's cup from V. II. Lerthen in the final la the golf tournament played Toa day at the Ulahee country clnb. Tha match ended six and. five to go. Mrs. Edward Gillingham won tb D. W. Eyre trophy by defeating Mrs. John Farrar. In the first elimination for tba Gardner & Keene trophy the mstrn es were as follows, the winner being the first named in each ease: W. C Dyer and Carl Gabrlelsoa. A. B. Gardner and Edward" Faker. T. B. Kay and C. C. Cox. O. G. Prow and W. II. Lerthen. Dr. W. II. Lytla and F. E. Edwards. W. II. Bnrghardt. Jr.. and M. Abt. Fred Thle!sen aaJ OHver Myers. D. W. Eyre and Jobs Farrar. the last being by defanlL Tbelma" Tadlvtdaal oJates- A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by Georrs E. Wate- for sale esvervwbere. te. UND THE "WORLD "WITH AMERICAN RED CROSS. In Siberia. jcvARO me fzV ...... - . . k t - 1 i " y rossHIy the most Important Red Cross work In Siberia. and one wtlcm most demands the continuance of operations there, is the campaign sgainat typhus. Over a stretch of 4,000 miles, the American Red Cross Las fosc'fct the scourge. Here is seen "The Great White Train," an anU-typhas In stitution which, with Its crew of doctors and nurses and cargoes drufs food and cleansing 'apparatus, has saved the lives of thousands. J President Wilson's Great Speeches And OtherHistory Making Documents THE BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME, SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND PUBLIC ' LIBRARY 44 of'President Wilson's Greatest Speeches, ineltnlinp the European Speeches, as: FOUU POINTS SITPLEMEXTINO the FOURTEEN' PRINCIPLES FIVE FUNDAMENTALS FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH at ROME HIS PARIS SPEECH SPEECH TO THE TROOIS IN FRANCE HIS LON DON SPEECH, and others. AIko 37 authentic, history-making lv uments. Facsimile signatures of all of the members of the War Congress. I , 9 7 CRC AT MttCMU J 1 I I I a at I A book like this tells, as no other can, the official side of Ameriea history in the trar. It affords leisure the part this Rovernment has played in the conflict from a I a - . ... . - . - me moment oi me outnreaic ol Hostilities m the summer of tip to, and including. President Wilson's speech on LEAGUE or REBELLION, upon his first return from the Teace Conference. I or clearness of thonght; keenness of perception and brilliance of expression, President Wil son s Speeches stand pre-eminent in the oratory of our American statesmen, and are beinj: studied by his opponents as well as his admirers. It is for posterity to jnde the value of these documents but to be ignorant of them is no merit, even on the tart ot those who do not agree with their contents. An invaluable, handy reference book' for busy people as well as students of American His tory. 12rao, cloth 444 pages, handsome cover design stamped in genuine gold. Frontispiece pic ture of the President. Price, postpaid .$12$ The Statesman has the sale of this greatxlKok. It will be mailed to anv address, di rect from the publishers, for $1.25 per copy. A copy furnished free as a premium for two new subscribers to the Daily Oregon Statesman, paid a year in advance Make your remittances to The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. i Vy