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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1919)
THK OREttOX STATESMAN: WK1XKSDAY. DKCKMBKr; 17. tOlO m mm lti.LV. 7 W. a. OF W. S. S. WILL TOTAL MILLIONS ' Government Appeals to Ho. day Shoppers to Give Se- ' . cuntie as Prese tents llNASOCiALl WAY.IZZ2I I t r KITH LKXORE F1SUEH ! Governor John X. Calklss cr the Federal Reserve Bank; which is the , financial agent, of; the United States Government iri the , fwelfth Federal Reserve District, hw written a' letter to every bank a-4 trust omp;aiy in the district calling u pea them to use every moans - wahia their power to induce the people to buy War Savings '. Stamps, and Trsry Savings CertiS- . rates for Chrlslnas' presents this year, ft is rhe hop- of the Governor that the yer-rie of the Twelfth District, in Mead of spending- their rnenfiy. fcr lui- , urles to be used aa Christmas presents, will help the Government finance iU war debt or twenty-six billions of dol lars by sending War Savings Stamps . and Trrr.sury Savings Certificates as siits to their friends and loved ones. Demand for War Savings Stamps , and Treasury Savings Cfcrtincates. the ' latter iu denominations of S1(M and S1000, set in last cionth. The Federal fl Reserve Baak shipped S60g200 worth cf Treasury Savings CerU'lcates to eighteen, lmi-ka en November 20, this ( bei.-g the larcc3t day's shipmeat since the close of the war. ' The Government anticipates in the lisht of the demand of these clghtesn banks for these se curities to meet the holiday trade, that the soenteen hundred banks In the district will purchase more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of the Government's; paper. Increased call for War Savings SJanipa. and Treasury ' Savings Certificates, and even Thrift Stamps has come in from all pes', off Ices in the west in order that postmasters may have on hand sufficient rallies to meet the public The Government's holiday slogan "Give a War Savings Stamp or a Treasury Savings Certificate for Christ ma'' is elabcraled in Governor Calk las Ietur, hicb follows:. :'.. t "The Curl?imi3, holidays are almost uport ns. everything roints to a tremendous cutlay of money in the purchase of holiday gifts, the greater portico cf which i think I am safe in say!r.3 wl'.I be luxuries. The present ituat:oa" " demands hot! that more money be spent in the purchase of lux-uric-. !v.:t that we curtail as much a postibie, with the .trccseqnent beneficial con; ration cf credit. "TfcOitlore, I appeal to you as "a fel- A Group "of the younger set macio merry at an informal dancing party last night at Cotillion hall. The Revelation orchestra furnished music for tire party until the -midnight hour. About 30 couples were assembled at the party. Miss' Anna Benjue. a teacher in the Grant school, left yesterday for Portland where she will spend the Christmas vacation with her patents. Miss Mae Clemo, a teacher in the Grant school ,has gone to Eugene to spend the Christmas vacation. Miss Marjory Flegel and Miss Grace Collins have gone to PouUnd to spend the holiday vacation with their parents. Mrs. Homer Smith returned last night from Portland whehe she has been visiting relatives for several days. Miss Mildred Brown has gone to Granger, Wash., for the holidays. Miss Minnie Goehring of Ho.juf am, Wash., will arrive the last of the week for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. (Miller Bevier. Miss Grace; Sherwood returned Sunday from edmond. Or. !, where she has been teaching. Miss Sner wood will bewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherwood, until after the '- ; holidays Miss Eva Roberts oJT Wil lamette university has gone to Port land for her vacation. 1 Miss Eva Parrott, a popular Wil lamette student, ! has gone to her home at Newberg for the holidays. . Mrs. It. Royston was a hostess to the Luella Kimball club Friday aft ernoon for their regular meeting. Business occupied the earlier hours of the' afternoon after which , a de lightful social time was enjoyed. A large number of the club members was present. . Miss Hazel Fishwood, an instruc tor at Salem high school, -has gone to her home at Creswell for tn. Christmas holidays. 1r vr Miss Bernice Kuntz of Willamette university has gone to the home, of her parents. at Brownsville for the holidays. Mis. E. E. Upmeyer returned Mon day from Eugene where she has been 'inK the npr rfratif,n vt wafer from the j-outh fork of the John Kay riv for the irrigation-of a small trac in Grant county. By Margaret Boone of Vale, for, the construction o a small reservoir and tiie appropriation of the stored ; t water for the irrigation of a 4 0- acre tract in Malheur county. By .!. A. Adams of Kreewaier, cov- j ering the appropriation of water from the little Walla Walla river. , for the irrigation of a small tract.' By George W. Stowell. ff Eas'o! Point, covering the appropriation of water from the Rogue river for the' irrigation of lo ?.res. By George V. Datey. of Eagle Poin', for the appropriation of wat er from Daley creek, for manufac turing purposes and tho irrigation cf TO acres of land. By Arthur Minor of Heppner.,cov ering he construction of a reservoir j on Baum erek for the storage of I J. 100 acre feet of water for irriga-; tion purposes. I By Arthur Minor and William j Matlock of Heppner. cwerinsr th W appropriation of water from Willow creek in Morrow county, for the I NO PLACE FOR - WHITE WORMS Tirhfie!d alo have tken up tho! Informed of the above crime and mill Captain: Ah. that's Itapertonat- rievanrc. Mr. Kut han written State Lelorf 'omuiiion-r (. II. Gram cf t!:e It appears that Clyde Collier rareman of the bridce Kar.g. tike action. Inc an officer. Oteen. Pitt! rrn: I'ilr Carrd 6 to II Hay rwu;ts refund money If PAZO Cantsin Irfcrrlar to rrtrnrri: jOIXTMKXT fail to care Itchloc. ; (-harmed one Chinese cook end hired.! What i h chargr.l with. Ci-rvT .Blind. I in; or TrotnidSns Pile, a mhite man in his place who war Scr?t. Cleary: . I don't kaow the S'or Irritation: Soothes and Heals. fulSv romnrlnni Y'nr ihi arlinn hm l rrrnlir name for It. air. bnt 1 tju.ht I VoU ran get mtfal rleen after th VCr$. Extended tO Chinese I ' aM 10 hav" hern rllel down hyjhlra a-nirtlng In the wocvji. f!mt apr!icatioa- Price Pc ; 1 ae heua on ice and romellel to i Federal Office Aroused at Fa- Laborer The office of the federal depart- put on another Chirie.e "who wa fent to ihe camp on the next train, i Threlkeld is paid to have caaed the ment of labor at Marshfield. where , fhangs. W. J. KuM the superintendent in "TJ'i tend to creve a lot of di-; charse. ha become aroused at the : n rmmnt. ' and JnMlj' fo.! , ' writes Mr. Rust to Mr. Gram. "At acuon of M. C. Threlkeld or Port-this U eXf.T,.an endeavor 'r.r.! who is raid to rnrnish Chinese ( lo kt,ep k,ml yrf.i VftUli8 Jal? cm- rontract labor to camps on th , ploj ol. To d'Mhirge a white'maa southern Pacific system, because he caused the discharge of a white cook 0:1 a bridge garg on the MarEhfield Kugene line and a had a Chinese in stalled in his place. Iabor unions and r"pla" hir.j with a 'chirk Is rank inj:tice n.la'Hir. and a!o sup plies th !lccnt' nt - with subject material. . "The locl labor nnlons have teen low bani.cr to do evervthinir within jonr pofr to ctlmulate the purchase ' siting for the-past fortnight Treasury tlnz CartiRcates as Christ rua prc-t-i:'.s in place cf the usual teedlex'a r.nd expensive gifts. It eeeius to n".2 t'aa: the responsibility of indir.g men's r;!nds along-the ways of thrift and sl:n;.l3 living; rests to a great ex tent u;k 3 the bankers of the ceuntry and li ai'tia.i you to push the sales of Treasury securities during the Christ mas holidays, I am asking yoa only to ixlie advantage of an opportunity to meet this responsibility." la aduiticn, Christmas posters car rying aa apical to give War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings CertiflJ cMeJ for Christmas presents will be distributed throitg'iout the Twelfth , Ffd ial Reserve District, and all banks htivs l-cea asked to incla le a similar appeal in their advertising. Miss Laura Rnggles, a student at Willamette university, left yesterday for her home at Vancouver, Wash. to spend the Christmas vacation with her 'parents. I BITY W. S. S fi:7e him a War Savings Stamp for Cii2:ni.T a $5 present for $1.23. Igation of 59 acres of land. Gram's Deputy Is Named j to Collect Labor Data C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner, has appointed W. H. Fitzger ald, his deputy, to collaborate with the federal employment service In Catherine statistics relative to t'aa labor situation in Oregon. The ap-j pointment is subject to the approv al of Secretary f Laibor Wilson-! Mr. Fitzgerald will appoint an as-1 sistant who will do the work in de-i tail, and 'whi will receive a salary of $150 a month from the trove rn-j merit. J- T. S'ainorian 2 Portland; h. been appontl for this place.' "G A E P" GIVE AN ELECTRICAL PRESENT THAT'S THE IDEA! KCTB AMERICAN RED CROSS WEB I HEALTH AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Red Cross Christmas Seals . Salem, Oregon I enclose $ ...to purchase Bed Cross Christm&s St&ls to aid in the fight &g!iut Tuberculosis Name .. . Addrcs3 , City and State ... Make Checks Payable to Mn. G. C. Bellinger, B. T, D. 5, Salem, Oregon 7SSE8B3BA $1 SALE $1 SALE $1 SALE 1 $1 SALE $1 SALE $1 SALE $1 SALE $1 SALE SI SALE 51 SALE An Influenza Is an exaggerated form cf Grip, LAX ATIVE BROMQ QUININE Tablets fchould be taken: in larger doses than Is prescribed far ordinary Grip. " A good plan is not to wait" until you are sick, bnt PREVENT JT by tak ing LAXATIVE ; BROMO j QUIXIXi Tablets in time; Mcrttrer Whr did you-let him kiss you? Edith Well,! he was so nice about It He asked-i Mother Th a Idea! Haven't I told you you must learn to say "No"? Edith' That's what I did say. He asked mo if I'd be very angry if he kissed me. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Watkins Liniment Walkins Menthol Cam phor 1 Watkins Cream of Cam phor Watkins i Laxative Grip Tab'ets Watkins Mustard Oint ment Walkins Anodine Cough Medicine ! Wslkhs L::rr.tivc Ccugh Can jcv. teat these for a cold. Just ask i anyone who has vlzzS. them. - M W. ROWLEY Mrs. Tony Thomas of Berkeley Calif., has been a guest fcr several days at the Marion hotel. ) - Mrs. IL L. Briggs is spending sev eral days in Portland with relatives. Miss Sibyl Smith has gone to her home in Vancouver. Wash. She was accompanied by Miss Myrtle Mason who will spend a week as her guest Mf-and Mrs. A. J. Davidson have a3 their house guests Dan Davidson of Pontlac, Mich., who arrived Mon day for a say of several weeks. Miss Evelyn Gordon, a student at Willamette university, has gone to her home in Portland for the holi days. Nearly Million Gallons of Fael Used Last Month , a Fite companies selling their pro ducts In Oregon during the montn of November, sold an aggregate of 910,291 gallons of gasoline and 76.- sr.7 cillons of distillate, according to records In the office of the sec retary: of state. On these amounts a total tax of $9,487.19 was paid at the rate of 1 cent a gallon on gaso line and one-hair cent a gallon on distillate. During October the ag gregate tax was $12,047.47, the de crease for November being due to the fact that motor vehicles were not used as extensively as in the wanner months. During . November the Associated Oil company of California sold 4 2.".- 965 gallons of gasoline and 29,- 743 gallons of distillate, paying a tax of $4408.37. The Shell company of California sold in the state 123. 770 gallons of gasoline and 4379 gallons of distillate, paying a tax of $1260.30. . The Union Oil company of California sold 360.3-56 gallons of gasoline and 42,333 gallons or dis tillate, and paid a tax of $3,S18.22. mm! 1 -fK''r;! CQ W ca CASH STORE Drr Good TitePreEwmStm iiatwts Clokh'mr T .-Jettons . o rtnr.t ss m iS$1 SALE Where Your. Dollar Will Do Double Duty Here's yonr opportunity to make your Christmas Dollar wcrk overtime. It's A Dollar Sale and cur stcre will be 2 JAM FULL OF $1 BARGAINS In evsry department Groceries, Dry Goods, Clc thins-, Furaiihiri. Shoes. Ccme in prepared to buy liberally fcr every dollar you. spend mean money saved. We prepared for the holiday season months in advance and the present time lis is our store full of high quality merchandise, which we are selling at economical prices for th 3 berelit of the people. 4 t Wholesale Prices on Candies and Nuts To Churches, Sunday Schools and Societies we will f 31 these orders on the basis of KO PROFIT. Your Liberty Bonds ? v Accepted at full value. And exchanged for merchandise at noncy-aaving prices. w CQ ? w 03 The Watkins Man - .32 331 N. Liberty Eleven New A pplications for Water Are Received Eleven new applications for the of water for vaHous purposes have been filed with Percy A. Cup per, state engineer. They are: C'irtis C. Wharton, of Juntnra, Or. to appropriate water from Malhenr river lor the irrigation of a small tract of land. - By A. D. Brough. of Nyssa, cover ing the appropriation of water iroiu the Nyssa Arcadia Drainage District canals for Irrigation purposes... By the Eastern Oregon Livestock company, coverfng the construction of Krumbo reservoir f ir the storage -f 21.000 acre feet of water from Km mho creek and Dry K rum ho 'reek, tributary-f the Blitzn river, j By Alonzo C. Negus of Quiver, for I the appropriation or water from a ! spring for, domestic supply, and stock purposes. walnuts 51X0 pounds almonds $1.00 3 pounds Brazil Nuts $1.00 5 pounds peanuts 51.00 3 pounds candy $1.00 3 pounds mied nuts $1X0 3 pounds mixed cookies $1.00 2 dozen oranges, large $1.00 5 pounds dry fruit containing 1 pound Italian prunes 1 White figs 1 pound black figs 1 raisins 1 pound Silver pear or dried apples ALL FOR $100 CANNED GOODS 1 gallon pineapple $1.00 7 cans milk $1-00 7 string beans, peas, tomatoes, clams or baked beans $1.00 4 tall salmon with one sardine $1.00 4 pineapple, tall $1-00 COFFEE, TEA, COCOA 3 pounds coffee, bulk $1.00 3 pounds English breakfast tea $1X0 3 pounds Cocoa $1X0 GREASES AND OILS 3 lbs. Crisco with groceries 3 lbs. lard in bu!k 1-2 gallon cooking oil ! lbs. minced meat 5 hjs. peanut butter 1C pounds rice 13 pounds white beans J5 colored beans Suspenders $130 value $1 Cassimere hose $130 value $1 Silk Hose, 75c value, 2 pair $1 Silk Lisle hose, 3 pair $1 Handkerchiefs, 25c value, 6 pair $1 Silk handkerchiefs, 75c value, 2 pair $1 Woolen stockings, 75c value, 2 pair $1 Men's umbrellas, $150 value $1 500 Comforters for sale for Christmas, double size comfort $2S up SPECIAL FOR LADIES GIFTS Blue gin'hara bungalow aprons, values $130 for $1X0 I 1? 'TIL I 1 " sjm uaics u nose val ue 5130 . 51X0 Silt lisle hose, value ' 7Cc,2pair ; $1X0 ' Woolen stockings S., vulue$130 $1X0 Cashmere hoie, vaU--ue 75c, 2 pain $1X0 Heavy cotton stock-"1 ings, value 35c, 4 pain . $1X0 Fleece lined hose vaJ value 35c, 4 pair $1 Camisole, value . '. $130- $1 Table runner, value $130 $1 Silk handkerchiefs, value 50c, 3 pain $1 Fine handkerchiefs, 25c value 6 pair . $1 Bed room towel sets, 3 pieces $1 $130 Undershirts $f Domestic table cloth, value $130 yard $1 Crash toweling, 29c yd. value, 5 yards $1 Turkish heavy bath toweling, value 75c yard, 2 ! yards for $1 Heavy flannel colored, 4 yards $1 Heavy Pearl flannel, 49c yd, 3 yds. $1 BACON, per pound - --..-.--29c This is A-l Bacon bought from the TJ. S. government commissary department. It comes in 12 pennd sealed tin cpnViinen but may be purchased in any quantity desired from 1 pound up. Other Bacon of equally good quality would, cos i you 45c to 50c a pound. LARD IN BULK, per pound ....I... -..- 32c Bring your pails TOBACCO FOR GIFTS Prince Albert, 1G oz. Glas3 Humidors JJX5 Velvtt, 1G oz. Glass Humidors 7i ....... : 51.65 Prince Albert, 16 oz. Tins. Prince Albert, 8 oz. with pips t. c Washington 16 oz. Tins. 1 i W:hin3ton 8 oz. tinj '. Union Leader, 1G oz. tins... ; - Union Leader, 8 cz. tins. . J ..........!... Sf2r JTorseshoc or Climajc, plug . ' Jz Days Work, plug '. p i; . I k 1 1 Christmas Bargains for Everybody . Hundreds of Blankets Hundreds of Comforters Hundreds of Pillows We have just received an enormous shipment of this beddirg bought a long time a?o at low prices. We are giving you tht benefit of these low prices Come and see them. By M. Dcxter5 of Dayville, cover-. c I
