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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
THE OREfiOX STATESMAN: TtF.SllY. MARCH 2.1, 1620. I- r i r i 11 "Perhaps You Don't Know says the Good Judge That nearly every wise to bacco chewer got over the big chew idea long ago. A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives you more to bacco satisfaction and saves you money. Its rich taste lasts a long time. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine cut tobacco - - -:vrr--m 137 Years Old, Traniylvania Mountains Woman Smokes AH Day and Drinks 1L Location of Pipe Line Cause of Heated Squabble DALLAS, Dr., March 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Not being able to come to a decision at a meet ing of the Dallas city council Thurs day night In regard to ordering the vacating of property belonging to the city on which the pipe line for the city water system is located, the council ordered another meeting to be held Tuesday night at which time H. V. Gates,- lessee of the water sys ,. tern, will explain his plans for build ing a new line. The pipe line from the reservoirs west of town are to be reiaid this year and as parts of several houses are built over the line the water com- E City of DM ONTO N Alberta GOLD BONDS To Yield A 20 pany is asking that these tracts of land be vacated so that the work may proceed without interuption. The city at the time of Installing the wa ter system secured a rjght-of-way to the disputed property and can en force the law, but is willing to secure a new right-of-way if the property owners will consent and place the pipe line where in after years in making repairs it will damage no property owners. There is some op position to the plans of both the wa ter company and the city but it is believed that these can be overcome and the matter settled satisfactorily. ;OKS TO IU1I.V PAPKH S1LVERTON. Or., March 22. (Special to The Statesman) Glenn LoomK who for the past four years ha been foreman of the Silrerton Appeal, has accepted a position with a daily paper at Porterville, Cil Mr. Loo mis and family will mor-? to Cal ifornia some ti ne during April. J. R. Miro o; lie Dallas has ac cepted tue posit' n of supei'nt'-ndenl r.f the Silverton Food Products com pany farnery. Jf. J. C. Roseland of Sr. John s church left Thursday to attend a Lutheran meeting held in Minnesota r n - .... .ueiana accompanied nira as U as Spokane, where she will visit with her Ulster. Mrs. Bjorneby. Tax exempt in Canada Payable in U. S. dollars - . . Direct tax obligation . Due October 1, 1929 ' . hl at 86.58 Details on request. Wire orders "collect" FREEMAN SMITH . & CAMP CO: PORTLAND, OREGON -Am. . ' " h A. I UNION FORMED TO AID BILLS Universitjr, College and Nor mal School Graduates Job Their Forcet "We ought to Whether smoking a pipe from dawn to dark and drinking iwicka, the peasant drink of the district in which the lives. C.000 reel up in the Tran sylvania mountains, will shorten the life of Miss Sonstanza ttefanesru re mains to be seen. She is now 137 years old. according to American Red Cross workers who found her in her mountain hut. The photograph shows her with her stout pipe in her mouth. She has lived entirely on curdled goat's milk and bread. Her favorite pets are a brood of young eagles. The American officer in the picture is Captain Robert Doman. of Bay City, Mich. Iiea(rue Ho: KetiHon Under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. the members of the Commer- F.(TS AIJOfT TIIKJ ciirurn CATHOLIC HIGH PltlCKS MAY CAUSE ILL NESS At this season of the year when iresn vegeiames are so high many persons suffer from deranged diges tion. If you feel dull and sluggish. or if you suspect indigestion or con stipation you will feel better tomor row if you take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. They banish bilious ness and headache. Ji C. Perry. Dallas Faces Problem of More Money for Teachers I DALLAS, Or., March 22. (Special to The Statesman) The board of directors of school district No. 2, in which the city schools of Dallas are located, has derided to hold a spe cial srbool election on April 12 for the purpose of raising more money for carrying on the school work for the coming year. The object of hold ing the election at this time Is to have some knowledge at the close of the present school year on what sal aries' can be paid the teachers the coming year and sign up their con tracts accordingly. The tax to be voted, as outlined in a budget pre- pared by the directors will raise $24,- 200. Hy Rev. J. R. Buck Our object in presenting theso facts is not for controversy nor to engender ill-feeling 1 against any church, but to present in a clear and concise manner thruths concerning our faith, and to dispel misconcep tions which are prevalent and in many cases inbred. We would . cer tainly advise anyone who has cial basketball league will be given a banquet at the "Y" dining room this evening at C:30. The Commer cial league was a decided success this year and from the present ou- look many of this year's players are planning to be one of next season's players. The many graduates and former ii.ii.nl. in Marion rountw of th state university, agricultural college and the normal school, have Just re- ii a ifi.naro booklet setting forth the details of the crisis tht exists at these three state education al limit ntions. The booklet was published by the Joint Alumni Reller association for Hlaher Education In Oregon, to make public before election day. May 21, some of the facts and figures re latino to hicher education in Or- ron. At this election, the people will vote on the relief measure 'referred io them by the last legislature, pro viding 1.26 mills for higher educa tion. Old Grad Interewtrti The booklet Is of great Interest I " the local "old grads." many of whom left college before the present crisis tx-jtan to. develop. While they have known of the serious dilemma in which the war out tbe university. the college and the normal school. they did not have tbe. actual statis tics. The booklet shows that since 1913. attendance at the university has lumied 152 per cent and at the agricultural college 14 per cent. Their state support, on the other hand- has Increased less than 4 per cent, or about one-fortletb as much A a result little building coull be done except that which the legit lature financed by special approprla Ions. In consequence, there his only been a ! per cent Increase In class rooms to meet the 150 per cent Increase In attendance. AdmlnUtration is Economical The booklet rives further statis tics to show economically the unl verslty. college and normal are con ducted, their costs per student per year belnc shown as far below tbe average for the United States in state Institutions. A central organization of the old students of all three Institutions Is to be formed In this county. Tb organixatlon will also Include repre sentatives of clubs, and persons generally who are interested In pro tecting hlnher education. make a hit"1 'Chesterfield AND hy not? Never' were fine tobaccot so skillfull)- blended!; Chesterfields brinf yog the best of Turkish tnd Domestic leaf, blended to brinf out new de-J lights of flavor. lainiy advise anyone who has a re-rI.t,on h llition and is happy in it and finds it jJre.,t J ' L all sufficient, to cling to It. But forhe vUr "l DREAMLAND RINK Band Music Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings Ladies Free Monday and Friday Afternoons and Friday evening BETTER READ , Right here Everyday' 'Always fresh Delay Try It Today Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 SUte Street one doubts, it is plainly his duty to Investigate. Any reference wa mako to Prostestant churches will be sim ply to state facts. First of all comes the question. "Is a Church Necessary?" Could a person not save his soul without knowing aught r a church?" And we answer "yes" to both questions. A Church is the ordinary means, but man. by extraordinary means tan al so be saved. Almost anything a nun attempts to do follows some plan. The construction of a sidewalk; the building of a boat: the plantine of a farm or orchard, etc.. all follow some spec! Tic plan. For what pur pose Hid Christ become man? Kr ery Christian at least will reply "To save man Trom sin. as the name giv en Him. Implies. Jesus." The worl l generally admits that aside from His Divinity. Jesus was a really great and perfect man. We would then place ourselves on a higher plane of intelligence than Jesus. IT w? ay that every work we do. no difference, how insignificant. mut follow a plan, and His work which was stu pendous was haphazard. Christ's plan was to save man for all time and this was to be accom plished through the Church which h founded. Jum as the founders of the I'nited States Intended the V. S. should exist for the generations to follow, and formulated a c-onntl-Inlion to Insure this end. The es tablixhment of that Church Christ expressly makes known when He said to St. Peter in Matt XVI. IS "Though art refer (Rock) and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell Khali not prevail against it." St. Peter was the first Pope and the line of Pop-g from Benedict XV, njw reigning back through a line of 2CI) to St. Peter Is h Intact as the line of presidents from Wilson back to Washington. In the Church Christ Mim.etf placed the sacraments. which, if properly Ufed would give to man kind the grace of Ood and the faltii j necessary for the salvation which .Christ becam man to brine to us. It was Christ's plan. Hut if a per , son. through no fault of hi own frtoes not know of the Church but lives a naturally good life, we mu-t rurtainly believe v.e would not be condemned, for Ood would not lie God and condemn a nerton for in. f vincible ignorance. Hut suh a per- Mn's cbinc.' for living a "good life" are rew, A Church, therefore gen erally ppealiing. Is absolutely nece fstrr for a man's salvation. ALUMNI WILL MEBT The Alumni association of the Sa lem high school will meet Friday night at the Marion hotel, where a banquet will be served at 7 o'clock. The real object of tha meeting is peneri me organization. The asso- been recently resum-Ml Friday the officer 111 be elected and It is probable that plans will be laid f9r social and other activities. Accord ing to the present outlook about 100 members are expected to be present. and will be replicas of tbe pleasant children's reading rooms la American libraries. The book committee Is supplying books and library furni ture. The first shipment of boon has already arrived In Brussels. K. Jacquin. Belgian Minister of Lduca- tion. wrote: Belgian children have bo oppor tunity to read at all. except such books as might exist In their homes. There are neither freo nor paying li braries for them. Not only children tut teachers, parents and public of ficials will catch that New World spirit, that free, broad democratic sense, that respect for the child as future citizen, which everyone com ing to America cannot fall to ad mire.- CAMP GROUND REPORT MADE BY COMMITTEE t Continued from page 1) away with the erection of poles. , "Kleventh. That a sufficient number of garbage cans be place.! In the grounds and that tourists be required to deposit refuso therein. Not less than one dozen cans will be required, to start. Thi number. howcv-r. will probably have to be increased. "Twelfth. That a suitable build ing Ik provided near ibe entrance for the headquarters of the care laker. This would serve an an Infor mation looth and nhoui te ciulp-p-il with public telephone." (T TODAY TOMORROW Big Mitchell Lewis '-.'(, ', In a Powerful and Mighty Drama of : THE NORTH WOODS 'Children of Banishment 9 THURSDAY , Wh 7'y ' i "THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE" LIBERTY ''-' 1 MITCHELL LEWIS Why Antedate History? Oregon Has Living Wild Man WINNKMl'CCA. Nev.. March 22 A wild man llvm on the Owrhe detMrl. a reat stretch of bleak, bar ren country ou the eastern part of the line between Nevada and Oregon, according to old ran her. They said they had w-en him many time, but that no one was ever able to ap proach him until last fill wh.-n some riders surrounded him and made him talk. He looked wild, they re ported, and his haid and beard mere long. The men let him wo. Now th tanchers of that section ere complaining that the rellow is killing their cattle and sheep, on which he liven, and thev are requeal- Ing the Oregon authorities to catch him and look after him. American Reading Rooms to Help Belgian Children NKW YORK. March 22. The! gift of the children of America to tbe rhilJren of Belgium, the first Juvenile reading room In Europe. HI be opened In Brussels about the first of May. it has been announced here bv the book committee of the Art War Relief. The committee con ducted the campaign for funds with which to establish tbe reading room. which Is the first of a series to be opened in France and Belgium. These reading rooms will be called "L Heure Joyeune" Joyous llour- Representatxve Sinnott Attends Brother's Funeral THE DALLES. Or- March 22. Rep resentative Nichols J. Blnactt of the second Oregon congressional district, arrived her tocay from Washington. D. C. and attended tbe funeral of his brother. Roger Sinnott. who died I Portland last week. Representative Sinnott said he would return to his duties at Washington almost Imme diately. Anti-Saloon League to Block Wets in lUmsn JEFFERSON CITT. Ma, Xtrti 22. Counsel for lb Ulkin league of Missouri filed brief H supreme court today to pretest H referendum vote In November e u action of tb MlMosri legtelaisr ti ratifying the consUtatloaal proi. tloa amendment, Th salt vQ U argued at th April term. Removes the Roots Of Superfluous Ha f Katlrrlr Jkewr VMS) -Hlmg la bltlar " WWa tmt ym yes tk rota rnm Nl. fmm k th attre kair la go, m. fcrif tM urfac hair. T kaow IS at hui tm avr rtnra. Tel. it la rHr I n taat IK phelactla mtlko4 ratw ewnw hair collr eoia a4 ait miI th Uaat lajarv. leavlag s matt. mtai. ktairl, 1 mm ta m i la a JiXfy. ia yr w a i-a4 iMiittttt. It 4-a with . a m4 asaale vUits la tw trolr aart. Dwt a v ay wits Si alortoa a akatlaa; at frat t.r val. Kotkiaa ta it avae kaa k fore. terfctlr ralM. 4rW . trrttattaa. 0t a ftkk uur; w. rllw ta tr ImiwIwm, aaS ka Ik. rfriM of vwe I ' f Sell iImm i rn w Ixrry plants la n cLiiliNl ail in Tlx Statesman. m r .11 J. k -l l,-A v wsr sssssssssssssiasssajasaaiass.a Si al m g I dealer doesn't csu i j tfifm end money and bast meas vix and we will aend ytm one CortriaL Postage prepaid, srrcxtxac-rasaiiori usstums ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Saya Kire of ll)dnrlibric Atkl la aue of lndlgetl A welt-known authority stale that a . & . Kiomacn irouoie ana maigeauon are nearly always due lo acidity acid atomarh and not. as moat folks b- l-eve. from a lack of digeative Juices He tat that an etces of hydroch loric acid in Ihe stomach trtardt dl- Kention and starts f vxl fermentation. then our mcala sour like garbage in a ran. forming acrid fluids and gase which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We theo get that heavy. lumpy feeling In the chest, we erne- tale sour food. bHcb gas. or hae heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash. or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all dlgea- al. J a . a ne iini ana inieaa. get from any pharmacy four ouncea of J ad Kail and take a tableapooaful In a glaaa oi water oerore breakfast while it Is eiiervecing and furthermore, to I continue this for one week. While tellef followa the first doe. it la im portant to neutralize the aridity, re move ine gaa-making idim, atart the liver, atimulate the kidneya and thua promote a free flow of pure digeMlte Julcea. jaa .Tita I lneaenaive and la made from the acid of grape and lemon Juice, tombtned with lithia and sodium phoxpbaie. Thla hirm- iea an is usen by tho'laanda of people for lomach trouble with e- ceiicnt riaultn. BLATCHFORD'S MILK MASH CHICK STARTER Thin is Ifir lint-st I'liii k Slrl r on tin itinrket hik i to M. ril 11m- Tirnt few u rrka. t 'lucks will jirnu- hikI llirie U-tlrr in thin f'fi llian any other fr- P iHf ever U'cti Me lo ne etire. . nick cliickn if you fee.J tli in (rn-jtt fee I. Try a s;ick iiml vr th rrnult D. A. WHITE & SONS I'hone 1WI 2.M State. SI. SAIjKM, OUKCION The Swift Ooflar VUV VV wat StOwTt X AO' 'u ta MUI U riiUSz Vf SWIFT &C0UPAHY1 If 1 III lWH h.lV(l I rr. wee 3111 S 1 ilaJrtjv? II I W rVtlaV arrest M n t , SmirfJt 5 W-A. J0 ta C4 mi The Swift Dollar shows you what becomes of the money we get for meat and all by-products. It is interesting to study and to show to others, and helps you to understand the outstanding and fun damental fact cf the pack ing business a small unit profit on a large volume oi sales. It is light, the size of a dollar, and makes a satis factory pocket piece. One was made for you. Send for it Swift & Company Union Stcck Yards Chicago, 111. yjw,"11 " ' " i " "t '" " ' j" ' ""7 '1 ''I. i.s rm9--M ' ti