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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1920)
8 TUt: ORKROV STATHSMAV: T!!l i;lV. MMU'll 2.1. to-ia. I ' i I : I POLITICAL GOSSIP OF STATE AND LOCALITY I t his parly a! the primary election j h will m-ike" hf rare for eiction 1 Inrirst Gcorr K. Chamberlain.! .Ik n-Vtl j:v:ror s!"ii:ior. I (ar-r siarit-d 4a: iu .is a lutm- !-r of h lo-vt-r hour,' here h "rr. J tiii-r?l te-rus rnd Hrr- live .-,'ia.fr tor ujo session ji i I This l.ro'isht hiai s!ate-vMde pronii ,' nc pre In a pr.l:Mil way. which. iriih l'i? ertensive business f:;i-,Ho"-. jnsulr l.iiii th subject it fich t! e':l:.'ian ,-s to his fttttiro r.-.litlci. 1 c.;pirtiwr.. It became a ; ior -.it- 3rsc.us!on tnar ne enner jwov.M inn ror the Tujt'inat'.-m. for i J-'verno-- nr IV.I'el ".I's rnatcr. mnllv FlAlnr. fn K'n. ItHe c".: sse to m:k- Hi' -ace for the SVSQa w - aj WaA SUA A. 1 XCUSE MY DUST STANFlELD IS FIRST TO FiLE;E Millionaire Sheep Raiser For- ly Declares fox ;tional Senate Robert Jf. Stanfield, w millionaire sheep raifar, yesterday fiiej at the office of the s?cret?ry of st:-e his formal declaration that ho 53 didate for the Republican -nomination for United States ten i tor. I'p to the present time Mr. Stanfield has no opposition for the Republican nomination. Should he bo the ohoieo. .... . u: - .1 .lAfritu.1 in thl Rer.obllea primaries by Charles I. . . i Mi Nary of Salem, incuriot si. nu hrid ben eppclnted bv tV.v late Got--error Yithycon!,- ufier the death f on '; H.irrv Lrne. His rl.z.;n ia: ' 'Preserve Amer ican ir..ittit :on: maintain pcare: ''ustb't- for service m 1 .'on's resoiirf cs. j "Hiram V. Johnson for president. Amrrif. first.'' i? the f!ocan of .Tahn Financial Condition of Accident Board Shown -y r . iiiii r i 1 - .- ..p. - .. - V. J!i!!er or Portlttr.d. candidate to represent the third congressional district as a dtlejfate to the nati' nul Republican convention. In his phi Morn: he says: "If elected I will work at con vention. June s. in Chicago, to the best of my ability to nominate Mi ram Johnson, or whoever the voters of Oregon select on the Repoblicin icket for president. I believe In a 100 ner cent American policy." Other candidates who filed yester-1 dav were V. C Tompleton. Republican, of Tirownsville. fir .representative In the legislature from the second district. P S lleVClO ) Ore- JOepn nupir, nncui me e 1 " I Ilrownfnille. for presidential el?c- tcr. K. Lotharil MrClure. Republican, of XfarshfJeld. for district attorney for Coos county. Rrt C. Roylsn. Democrat of Madras, district attorney for Jef ferson county. Jr.. r fJ your car and our board or Luoricaiion emmeers Correct Lubrication is a science. Our Beard of Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your car. Their rec ommendations are available for you in the Zero lene Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one for your car at your dealer's or our nearest station. Use Zerolene for the. Correct Lubrication of your au tomobile, truck or tractor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calif ersia) Hawaiian Islands Going Dry; Only 400 Inches of Rain HONOLULU. T. II.. March 24. The year 1919 was the driest year in the Hawaiian islands since the weather bureau bepan issuing re ports, according to Observer L. H. Dainserfield. Only 399. .10 Inches fell during the year at Pun Kukui, on the inland of Maui. where close to 500 Inches usually Tir recorded, and which Is said to hold the world's rainfall reord. n.i . txiu a i.l yixti:k Colds that "hen? on." coughs tSat r.'.ck yonr body and wear yo down, the v-eakening; that comes from of f1p there are afflictions front which relief 13 a blesring. Nick J. Whres. Zr.hl. N. D.. writes: "Had a cold all winter, bnt since taking .Fo ley's Honey and Tar it has entirely disappeared." J. C. Perry. The lnMtrial accident eouimls r.ion on March 1 had on deposit with the state treasurer funds total teg I3.742.SS3 96. A llancial re port on June 30. 1919. showed , a surplus of $241. 812. H. Dy act of the legislature of 1919. 1400.000 was transferred from the central fund to construct and equip an in dustrial reconstruction hospital. This amount was then transferred to the general fond. Increasing the sur ;;ius to a 'olsl surplus on Jun 30, 1919. of IC41.812.6S. The gain in surplus for the period of eight months to March 1. 19i0. was tl"5. 19S.1S. making a total surplus at the present time of 117.311.16. A statement prepared by J. V. Ferguson, one of the members of the commission, gives the following figures relative to assets and llablll i !: Assets: On deposit with state treasurer invested In bonds. I3.C10. 63S.S9; cash. 1132.245.07; total deposited with state treasurer. 13. 742.SK3.96: cash In bank. $ 1 932.57; total cash assets. $3,882. 816. 3; premiums in coarse of col lection. V55.479.82: accrued Inter est, estimated, $60,113.72; total all asaets. 84.00S.410.07. Liabilities: Claim reserves seg regated fund. $2.264. 526. 92; accru ed interest segregated fund, esti mated. $40,000.00; reserve catastro phe fund, $68,072.76; reserve re habilitation fund. $108,296.86; re serve necessary to meet claim pay ments covered by outstanding final settlement vouchers, $2500.00; re serve permanent partial disability not over 24 months. $71,327.11; re serve, estimated, based on accident experience to take care o pending claims. $611. 323. 25; -unearned pre miums, $15,888.86; unclaimed claim warranta. $2183.71; unpaid bills as of February 29th paid In March. $4654.33; unpaid medical old refunds. $2315.11; total air 11a tilities. $3,191,098.91; unaasigned surplus. $817,311.16; total UablU lea and surplus. $4,008,410 07. Canadian Railway Pays While U. 5. Lines Lose eadi type of E. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Salem, Ore. MONTREAL. March 2t. The C.'-and Tnnk railway showed a sur tdus ef 277.600 pounds sterling for operation cf its l!nes in Canrda dur ing 1919. or G1.O0O ponnds Itss than he previens year, according to com plete r.tuins from its pn3Tortie3 mr'df' p'tblic here today. After al lowing for an estimated deficit or 267.i00 nounds on branches under United States gove.rnmtnt control, there remained a surplus of 1,1 0 ! pounds or 700 pounds less than In 3918. Divorce Latest Chapter in Career of John Hess Alimony of $50. payable monthly, was included In a decree handed down by the circuit court yetterday dissolving the marriage contract be tween Maud- A. Hess and John A H.ess. i Some' time ago.. Mr. Hess began proceedings in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband. 8lnee the beginning of the actloa Hess has been convicted of polygamy and sen fenced to serve six months in the county jail. The complaint of Mrs Hess In securing" the divorce' based In non-support and alleged in dignities. By the order of the court yesterday Mrs. Hess was granted divorce, the custody of the minor child. John A. Hess. Jr.. $25 a month for the support of the child and $25 1 v ." " . i!S i Comedy ' " '. "j. ..... - . " Early STARTS TODAY LIBERTY Today, Friday and Saturday REX BEACH'S Great Drama of the North The Girl from Outside Directed bp Reginald Barker Produced through Goldtrgn With His Last Ounce of Streccrth tba "Curley Kid" the Handit little "?DipM in Alaska Destroyed the Eridence that Stood Between the Happiness of the Girl He Lored and Made Possible Her Marriage to Another Man He Had Paid His Debt of Gratitude! See This iWerful Drama of the Great North. It is Thrilling! It Vibrates with The Crashing Conflict of Primitire Passions; it Throbs with the Pathos of Unrequited Lore, It ia Rex Beach's Crowning Triumph I Mm M.jWm Lad 11 8 at New Models now arnTUif e?ery day direct from the fashion centers of New York and Philadelphia, Ladies' Suits of Tricotine, French Serf ey Poplinj, etc Prices $22.50 - $55.00 ' Ladies' Coats of tan polo cloth, also other ma terials and all the popular shades $18.50 to $50.00 Our Buying Direct Saves You the Middleman Profit Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Street Formerly Chicago. Store , a month for the support of the plaJa- tlff. The defendant was gives permis sion to visit the child on condition that the financial payments were paid to date. SOVIETS YET HOLD POWER IN GERMANY (Continued from page 1) to the northeast, back of the Lippe river. 1 The government troops are being reinforced and 'heir supplies. Includ ing ammunition, replenished. There ara other Indications of a heavier bombardment shortly with the reds. The German official reports, how ever, ahow that the rumor of the capture or Weeet by the reds Is un founded. Negotiations opened to day sonth of Wesel between the gov ernment troops and the attacking reds. The latter demanded the sur render or the town but the troops opposed thls m they expected rein forcements. "There was rom fight ing on the Llppe. south or Wesel la the morale.' The same sources Indicate that the Hovemrniot la starting to clean ap the soviet district or Tbertagla aftee the eaptare or Ilslle yesterday. The concentration camp at Ohredatf. 8me-Coborg-Golha. has been cleartd of the reds after heavy flfhtlof. There have been ralda la the direc tion of Gotha from Rnfort. and the troop expect to take Gotha tomor row. IU DKRIC1I. RheaUh Prna. I llareh 24. four civilians la two tit- Uir cars, one sent out this moralag i and one this afternoon were driven swiftly over Ihe Rhine bridge teda mo me neteagured Weeel. and it Is believed that negotlaticaa are go ing on there for a trace. mltlsh and Relgian civil control "nmmlsston rpreenuilToa have aIo mlered Wesel. Officially. the vl- ' LHf are not being dleusd. bt el- neiiy thy were ore-arrangel as the ! Rhine bridge had aboaiy rloed ' to traffic from the left bank of the river. The reeul relerdar's heavy rifhting. Wmc knten today, was distinctly In favar r the bsljrd. The workmen trre w a inmlvor f sheila la the vicinity e-f the city, voricg one distinct hit atmn.t 'he allied com m Union vt pssced the! not. Ah"t I ao vrunied here ar ' wi3: evacuated In motor ambulances to crefvd. The Relg'an forees tr -ngthenM their poaltioaa today. They planted machlae gtiss on the hiids-e. dag Ltrenches on the bridgehead and manned th old German Rhine de- LrrajMs. IllSf)rU)Rtt AT KtKU IXNIKS. March 24. -Naval wn'ts i at Kiel on Tuesdav deDOMNl their f- .fleers and the offleera of the" Baltic -atlon as well as Rear Admiral ?t era. nwly appointed chief ef the sta tion, according ti advice from Iter lln. Tlieso posts 'tey filled with deckhaada and members of the Ke uhllcaa offlcera' leagne. The unUa re taking orders rront the dvlDaa governor. - Ihe situation became clarified. The Prussian assembly post pooed its meeting until after that of the national assembly. The new catl- Lnet has sot been formed: the varioaa antes are stui segouating. LONDON. March 24. A Ilerlln dispatch under yesterday's date says the report of the arrest of Major General von Luettwilt and Rear Ad The Freiheit regards this aa con flrmlag the report that the govern ment haa promised clemeacy to voa Luettwiu and hi eccompllcea. ct Mora: iut rntcu i stxc Foley's llcsey sad Tar It the r iglnal and aaelte honey avA Ur roagh medlclae. It eotts Fciey a Co- snore to make than it coats tU ethers to snake smtitarrs at d ; larredlenta. bat It eoeta you aa more than the cheap tatstare. Cer tains no opiatea. Chlldrra Lis it. For eoecht. colda. rronp. J. C rerry. How? or l W? Rnfus Jarnagia JUgloaal Saper Tlsor of Safety. 1 at It again. He is guilty of this oae: The meea officer asked If there were any complaints about the food. Private Jones rose slowly and at tended his csp: Taste this, sir. bo said. Tho ofrieer took a sip. hesitated aad said acathlagly: ery good soup. I call - Tea. sir." agreed Jonra. -bat the corporal says if. Ir acd tho ctok served It aa coffee, and Jast now I found a toothbrush la it.- w Terk Ceatral Magaiiae. ARMENIA I . ;- NEEDS HELP FROM AMERICA KBKIXT REKiX CXCTflTAW BBRL1N: March 24 The nation St assembly met today bat the se- lou was Immediately adjourned. The president, llerr Fekrenbarh. I AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1920 Comntrnrin at 10 o'clock, n. in . ou the II. R Craafonl fans, 'I milr-i out!eat ( Tnmrr. nn the Al-any rr.tl. the toLlowizt ruierty, lo wit: 35DA1RY CATTLE 35 1 Jrrary r..a. fr-un 4 In 10 jrars of are, -,ow nuliitif 7 lluertiseyIerxrys. roininc ;l yeara. now milkinf 2 -Irneym, UJol.Irn lilow strain roiuine; '2 jear tJ.l. freS 4 -lerxeya H;oI,Ipu (,'Uw , train r-ninjr '2 "years nhl. hrM 11 ;uenixeyrJer--y hrifer ralvr-.. .1 to f. months of if 1 S-year-oM (iuem-y Lull ( Mi.lUle-.eJf (encral 31S741 - 1 black team, heavy draft hors- ea. 1 and year old 1 general purpose sorrel mare. 7 years 1 registered O. I. C. broo. I year old tO 1. P. shoals, weight about to pounds 72 laying I thorn pullela 4 Barred Rock pilleta aad hens 2 stands of beeti 1 Bala wagon. nar1y 1 iron wheel truck acn 1 hark 1 Faiilor drill, aearly sew 1 Bradley 2-horse corn planter, complete 1 Bradley cors cultivator. C shovel 1 l-horso cultlvstor 2 plows 2 harrows 1 spike tooh and 1 spring tooth 1 ?-foot laadeta cet-a-esy trac tor 4i 1 rtaadard gsrdea mi H' r aad ealiiaef 1 Ieerlag moer. 4 S fa cat 1 hiy rake : hay rarks: 1 hog rack iMeot 1 fanaleg mill 2 st aarnss 1 l-Mit creaai a--trraec. I- Ifr U mill cat. &. t-aad 1 C loas 2 gss arn laatres Many hs1 and bearb leoU I ina KsIM rhesl fesy I lows tvf- ve'ra aad ot aaf 3e bu)hels rt1t ed wteat a bags graae aad bay 2 acree new groatag cleeec 21 acree vetch aad oats. 0cta- br seodlaa II aeres cheat. tVlober sed'.sg 12 aetee ry. ffet-ir tag TEHMS OK SALK: All sums of 10 and ciIer rah tn han-L All aiuna over 110 six mot.! I t time, with backaMe s-ftjrit ai H per rent interest FREE LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS COL. W.'F. WRIGHT. AnctiWrr TRAWKOUI) FARM Turner State Bank. Clerk F. M. iJctr. Mgr Turerr, Or. hvu sopowereij to r.tctOTeas it wtea I