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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
rf TITK OREGON STATESMAN I THURSDAY. JANl"AItY 15, 1020. BOOTH GIVES ROAD PROGRAM Member of Highway Commis sion Speaker at Club Lunch eon at Church l Hon. U. A." Booth made a won dertully well received address before the Six O'clock club of the First Methodist church llaat evening.-. The tables were more than filled by members and 'Visitors. Mr. Booth, who Is a member of the To Fortify Tho Sys tem Against Colds, Grip and influenza Tatto "Ejaxaltive Be' sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature Armenian Massacres fietegrea8tbrWoad VSSiVSm Fann in Turkey Formerly Owned by the Ex-Kaiser Now Playground of Girls Orphaned by on which Oregon has 'entered. He said the roads already built and under contract by the state will I provide 1520 miles of improved high ways, at a cost of something like $22,000,000. He expects within the decade com mencing two years ago to see at least $100,000,000 invested in per manent road building in Oregon: of which the government will have pro vided 925.000.000. and the state and the counties the balance. The counties have already voted about 115,000.000 and $3,000,000 more is contemplated. Xo Direct Tax Likely. He believes this money will all be provided without any direct tax that the automobile licenses and gas tax will take care of it all. In other words, it will be a free gift to the state by the users of gas engines; and it will be free to them, too. in the saving' they will make in units of human energy, and in time and wear on their machines. He says Oregon stands absolutely first among all the states in unity of purpose in road building, .and in the comprehensive scope of the projects they have undertaken; and in the economy of carrying out the great work. Mr. Booth answered many ques tions, some of them general and some technical, concerning the road build- ins program of Oregon. Judge Henry u. Benson presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker of the evening. on the box. 4. 30c . . " I . ; It .'if' s -M::m0 II' -Slr :'?...- "nkW:- !-:- r-.i BUSINESS IN THE BUILDING ( 4 MANY accounts on the books of the United States National Bank represent business and fanning interests throughout Marion and Polk counties. In marking their gTowth and progress we can take a pardonable pride in the reflection that the facilities and services of (his institution have been contributing factors. lean as UrdtedStaMIIagQiialDaiUi Salem gn-lr Oregon. BILLS IN LEGISLATURE I THE IRISH PREACHER TELLS US '".'Mi .f . THE DlSCIPLES were first called CHRISTIANS at Antloch. but folks holding CAMP MEET ING here are called BAPTISTS in Salem, i . r, . Do you all know why they are called Baptists? ! Say, Bro. Porter I sure think they, are a DISTINCT IVE ORGANIZATION; for in stance, the membership consists of two classes, a church going class and a nod-church going class, and. Brother. ; we challenge you or Brother Avison or any of the rest. to show a larger non-church going membership than we can. Now. the church going folk are supposed to be the best people. but the Bible frays. "JUDGE NOT" and also somebody said,' "Speak nothing but good of the absent and dead." So we are constrained td bellevfrthat the non-church go ing folk are just as good, and may be better, for they are able to live the Christian life without going to Church, while the other folk find it necessary to be in regular at tendance on the means of Grace. with always a prayer for strength BAPTIST CHURCH Is just off the high rent xone. A SHORT WALK i AND LONG i SAVING. COME and SEE what is means to do one thing and do it well. BAPTIST CHURCH Cornjer Liberty and Marlon. Streets Senate S. B. 23, by I Thomas Providing 10 per rent license tax from can neriesi. etc., for propagation of com merciar fish. , S. B. 26. by. Pierce Amending law providing for educational aid for ex-service men. S. B. 27. by I. E. Smith Relating to foreclosure on delinquent tax cer tificates. S. H. .2S. by Eberbard Prohibit ing aliens from being employed on public work. S. B. 29, by I. S.TSmlth Creating stale rivers and lakes commission as part of state land board. S. B. 30. by roads and highways committee Providing that counties shall pay 20 per cent of maintenance cost of state-bult roads. S. B. 31, by Graham Giving half- holidays on Saturday to Multnomah county deputy clerks. . S. B. 32. by Pierce Increasing salary of attorney general from $500 to $4000 annually. S. B. 33. by medicine and rhar- u nat was formerly a farm owned by ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is now operated near Sivas. Turkey, by Americans as an industrial training farm for children orphaned by the Armenian massacres or left alone because their parents were deported. Thousands of Armenians were killed in the region i which the farm is located. The photograph shows a fresh air camp for the girls of the orphanage maintained by the Near East Relief. Washing Won't Rid . Head of Dandruff I The only sure way tor get rid of dandruff is to. dissolve It. then yoa destroy it, entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvoni apply it at night when retir Ine use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tiDS. Do this tonight, and by morning. moat If not all. of our dandrutr will b gone, and three'or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy - every single fcign and trace of it, no matter; how much dandruff you may live. You will find. too. that all itching and- digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, ani look and feel a hundred fimes bet ter. You can get liquid ,arvon at any Am istnre. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Bake-Riie Bread Is BrimfuU of Food value and deliciousncss. It's Scientifically and Sanitarily Made BAKE-RITE BAKING CO. I macy committee Amending lw cre- ating state board of pharmacy. S. B. 34, by Moser Providing for attachment of property for non-resi dent defendants. S. B. 35. by Orton Amending state highway act. S. B. 36, by Pierce Validating act apportioning highway funds among counties. i. B. 37, by PorUr Appropriat ing funds lor traveling expenses of traveling circuit judses. S. B. 38. by Shanks Making ad ditional appropriation to pay for in creased salary of supreme judges as authorized at last legislative session. S. It. 39. by Howell Making ad ditional appropriation for salaries nd traveling expenses of circuit udges. S. B. 40, by Pjerce Providing for additional levy to be used for educa tional purposes for discharged sol diers, sailois and marines. S. B. 41. by Banks Providing for non-political judiciary. House. H.B. 48 Thompson: Providing for new building for state institution for feeble minded. H.B. 49 Burnaugh: Fixing times for circuit court sessions in tenth judicial district. H.B. 50 Martin: Amending the label act relative to Oregon fruit products. H.B. SI Gallagher: Amending irrigation district code. H.B. 52 House highways commit tee: Providing for $10,000,000 road bonds .E H.B. 53 Thrift: Fixing salaries of Coos county officials. H.B. 54 Thrift: Fixing open sea son o n steel head trout. I LB.. 55 Woodson: Fixing salar ies of Morrow coirnty officials. H. B. 56 Weaterlund: Relative to removals of county seats. H.B. 57 Military affairs commit tee: Relative to impersonating mili tary officials or enlisted men. H.B. 58 Bunaugh: Kelallve to gantihg of padons. Ii.B. 59 Gallagher: Fixing open season on certain game birds. H. B. 60 Linn county delegation: Fixing salaries of Linn county offi cials. the city who are interested in pho tography and have some of their work which they deem meritorius are extended an invitation to bring it' to the meeting. This privilege Is accorded those who do not belong to the league, as weH'ai members. Work in the different depart ments that was discontinued during the December cold weather and noli tiajs will be resumed shortly. At the next general meeting a pro gram covering home decorating will be given. Persons qualified to talk on the various details will discuss the subject illustrating their talks with suitable material. Jurors for Police Court for Year Are Selected Announcement of a list, of 50 jur ors who wert selected to erve in the police court trials, during this year yas made yesterday by Judge Race, of the police court. Twelve jurors are called for each trial and six are eliminated in examination: . Those selected are: i Lee W. Acheson, V. E. Anderson, J. A. Baker, Joseph Baumgartner, Emil Carlson, William L. Cummins, W. H. Dancy. Alex Daue. B. E. Ed wards, H. M. Eley, Ivan L. Farmer, James 1 Farrell, Fred OaWsdorf, Tr2ty K. Givens, John Hunt; C. S. Hamilton. Homer Elngrey, E. Ir win, F. Jaskoflki, w: t. Jenks. E. Kappahn. T. B. Kay, E. M. LaFore, Dan F. Langenburg, I. L. McAdam, Elmjer J. Mcngis, C. S. Newberry. G. C. Xiles. H. H. Ollnger, D. D. Olm stead. H. U. Page. K. T. Prescott, G. C. Quackenbush. Jobn Kirk. O. L. Itahn. W. K. Richardson. B..F. Sal mon. F. E. Shafer. G. E. Terwilliger. Ralph Thompson. A. A. UnderhiU. R. C. Halley. J. Vj Van Lanen. M. H. Viesko. Daniel W ebster. W'. 8. Wal ton. J. W. Young. J. H. Yarncll, Z. J. Zinn, G. M. Zwicker. the Salem Grand Opera House to night. Thursday. January 15th. for an engagement of one night .with himself as chief player and Miss Zln ita Graf as principal support. Is to produce plays with the fullest re spect for the integrity, of the text, giving every part its due importance without regard for any star system. That resolution continues in force this year, as in the past six consecu tive seasons of the fine organiza tion. In brief, a well-balanced cast Is' Mr. Dfvereuxs ideal. The per formances of his cimpany have been notable for that quality. It Is. more- j over, bis policy to demonstrate that 1 the highest degree of popular enjoy ment and educational value are pos sible at one and the same time. The- Devereux company will pre sent "The School Tor Scandal" by Sheridan, the greatest of all" comedies ever written. Ask a Man Who Reads It "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Ilcmore Poisons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Don't take my word for it. I know its the best in the world but I'm selling it. so I'm biased Ask a neighbor who reads it. Ask your banker. Ask your county agent. Walk right up to him and say: - "See here, what do you think of COUNTRY r TV! XOT VELIi XOT SICK 1 I wmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm At the JKIectiie Sign SHOES" i t i. ' , j ' ' ; ' ' f ... ' :i . ' 1 ; ! 107 Xortli Commercial Street January Shoe Clearance STILL GOING STRONG! WHY NOT? LOOK AT THESE! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES iWhen the kidneys fail to cleanse the blood of impurities the whole system is effected. The result may be a half-sick condition- not well enough to work, not sick enough for bed rheumatic pains. backache. lameness. Jfoley Kidney Pills heal and strengthen 'disordered kidneys and help them do their wcrk. . C. Perry. Barber lo Lecture, on Color Photography Friday The Januarv meeting of the Salem Art league will be held Friday night of this week in the auditorium oi the Salem Commercial club at nVlnck. A urogram of especial interest to art lovers has been prepared. A. C. Harber. whose work in photograpn is so well known will give a lecture on color photography, and will illus trate his talk with colored slides oi r"i scenes in ana arouna oaiem. There will alo le a display of photographs by both local amateurs and professionals. All persons in CHEMAWA WINS FROM MT. ANGEL Score is 42 to 27 in Brilliant Game at Indian School Accept -California" Syrup of Fig only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowela. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Fall directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear, Mother! You must say "Califor nia." And when he has told you, as he will, that it is the biggest dollar's worth of lmormauon, wstjticuoxi ana cnicuaui ment on the market today, send $1.00 with your name and address to me and 1 11 put you on the list for a year. That's fair chough, isn't it? ing along hi February too good to miss. Ao&be fbre lonctherew Q be some back article by Herbert Quick, and a ripenortinc new mystery criaL Ail these ia addition to the regular weekly crop aod livestock features. Never was sveh a big SoCar'a worth ot helpful readies matter as jroua get if jrou sobacribeKOWl I particularly want to ttt subscriptions started ' with next week's issue, because big new series of articles about the Swine Breeds f eta going then. Alao,tberesa ptea did series about Cotton, and another, that will In terest everybody, about Big Country Churches. Then there are some bully ' big tractor numbers cam- $1 BUYS 52 BIG ISSUES GEO. 0. GOOD ALL 1430 Columbia, Street An authorized representative- of Oregon, Kwjme, Ore. TVt Zrmtrj CaatWaua rtw TUlaW u TaaSataraif I' S2 Chemawa defeated Mt. Ansel col lege at the Indian school last night by a score of 4 2 to 27. The game was the first defeat of the season for I Mt. Angel, it having played four I games. Score at the end of the first i half was 17 to 1 4 In favor of Mt. An gel. Nix. Chemawa cuaxrt. played a brilliant game and made 16 points. ; The lineups and scores of the! r - 1 1 . I. ... I ...... t it' a ins luiiuw. i.iiciuiii imu-. f. 14; IJittels. f. 6; Shepard. c. : Nix, g. y6; Nuckolls, 8. Green re placed Nuckolls. ' Mt. Angel Stupped.f. 3; Smith, f. Kropp. c, 2; L. Hazier, g. 6; Her man, g.: Iiassler. f. 8. Referee: Springer. Salem. One lot of 144 pairs Ladies' black kid and patent vamps. with tan, white and grey cloth tops in present day values wonld be $8 to $10. We sold them lor $8 to 8; they have French, Cuban and Military heels. Will go for.... Another lot of Ladies' small sizes up to A in Hanan, Selby Wichert and other makes Cuban and low heels go for ...... Lots 107 and 108 Ladies' all black kid, French heels, Selby make, a real $10 qual ity, but not all sizesgoes at. .. Lot 176, 177 and 206 Ladies' dark grey, all kid, French and Cuban heels, our regular $11.50 to $13 grades, sale price. ,95 35 em aay $2 $1 $4.95 $7.85 WHEN MEALS DONT FIT Heed the Warning Order Your Suits Now OBITUARY Tape's Diapepsm" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief SALE CLOSES JANUARY 17th, 9 P. M. When meals hit back and you Klomach is sour. acid., gassy, or j oj feel ftill and -bloated. When you 1iae heary lumps ot pain or head ache from itidicej-'tion. Here is in - slant relief! i Just as won as you eat a tablet or two of Tape's Diapepr.in all thi dyspepsia, indigestion and htomac!i distress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Tape's Uiapo-rin never fail to neu tralize the harmful stomach acids and nmkc o feel fine at once, and they cost little at druj; stores. Kuaene Main, a resident of Gerv-ls j for the past 22 years, died at the j family homo here Tuesday afternoon, t January 6. 1920, after a brief 111-I ness from heart trouble. Mr. Malo was born at St. Paul. . Joliet county. Canada. In 1863 and i came to Oregon when a younc nmn and was married at (Jervais to Kn lalie Foisy January 7. 1SH5. Nine children were born to this union seven of whom survive. He is also survived by his wlfo and two grand children, one brother and two sis ters. He was a carpenter "and bold er by trade, many residences in this section having been built by him. He had served on the city council and was a member of the Artisan and Foresters of America. The funeral took place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the (Jer vais Catholic church with burial In tho Catholic cemetery. Artisans and Foresters taking part in the cere mony which was largely attended. Devereux Company Has Unique Dramatic Policy The imjIIcv of Mr. Clifford Dever eux. Ilie guiding siar oi me ntieii Is due all the following tckgrarr. fvosn Chicago, published in yesterday's Statesman, should cause Devereux company that you to take advantage or ues and the extra pants : 1920 SUITS at the 1919 PRICE Tvr.tr Pants Sale now going on. These suits are wonaenui vai ; r.dded inducement to order now. CLOTHING TO SOAR, OUTLOOK Trie s Will be 20 to 40 Per C:-t Higher Says Seattle Man VV'xrjO. Jn. 3 Clothing r"ir- next spring will be from 25 o 4 0 ! ;--eit hiKh'er than at present, ar im1:: i t H. U. Kins of Seattle mho ul- :-'-d the national retail cloth- .'catlon today. EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EACH SUIT Oregon Statesman, Jan. 11. Hundreds of high grade woolen suitings to choose from. Come in and make your selection. Better order a couple of suits and avoid the advance in prices which is sure to come. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 SUte Street "W