The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 19, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUB OREGON STATHSMAJ. sATIKIUV. JIM. I. !.. :: i t li ARMY LAW MAKES DRASTIC CHANGE IN STATE GUARD More Liberal Pay is Allowed lot Both Officers and En listed Men OFFCIAL WORD COMES Adjutant General White An nounces Provisions of Con gressional Act Drastic changes in the national guard of the country are provided in the newq army law which was ap proved early this month by the president, according to official in formation received yesterday by George A. White, adjutant general of the, state, from the war depart ment. It gives every member of ile guard more pay for his drills and more pay for attending camps and schools and increases . the suppon TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOW BUNS ALL DAY COME EARLY "THE RIVER'S END" BIG DOUBLE SHOW SUNDAY EXPLOITS OF - THE GERMAN SUBMARINE U-35 And . given by the government generally Une-year enlistment pencils are proidd r.r men who served k! months during the recent unr. All other mint enlist for. three yeavs. For 'one drill a wek the men in the ranks reeie (nun $1 in $ 47 ac cording to iheir grades. Officers receive one-hirtieih of the army pay for corresponding grades. The pay h-re after for a national guuri captain in command of a company will l-e $; a month In addition to his pay at ramps and ?nool?. Captain I raw SOO Monthly Theme men who drill hereafter will be paid regardless of how n.ai.y other men turn out for drill. In the pa! a perrentase requirement has prevented any men from receiving pay after they had qualified for It by personal attendance , under tin hew law. A captain must have "t men out to drill if he has a com pany of 50 men. So being the new minimum strength. When they go to camp enlisted jnen receive increases of 25 per cent over the old rates of pay. This n acdition to their traveling and other expenses. Officers receive from to 20 per cent additional at camp. This adds 12 a day to the pay of a captain. Provision la made. too. for detailing national guard offi cers and men to the regular army for duty. Tor which service they will receive full pay and allowances. The national guard will also have representation on the general staff of the army, a number of. guardsmen being detailed for this duty. The new law becomes effective July 1. Seats in the New York stock ex- 1 1 change now sell as high as $10S,000. I It is much cheaper to stand. MANY PERMITS ARE GRANTED BY ENGINEER Canals and Reservoirs to Cost in Excess of One Million Dollars MR. CUPPER REPORTS Most of Projects Listed Lo cated in Eastern and South ern Oregon form the bai for the league plank a Sail Kiarn u.. TliM Virginia t!e1eaM'n ha ln i:il rur it d I.; foi Si.jiir tilj1 Hie elllliinatH.il .t Ml. Vl- Ade. liar !. the ti. Id to II -.lite- tantx i far a vs no k n . Attorney lie i eral I'almer wilt eater the l...llottnc with the IVnnnyUantj delegation in xtiuctedfor him ana ii.ibabl with at least a pari of the delegation from ;ergia. in hich Hate he rr.-l c plurality of the primary voe. Delegates from Ohio and Ken tucky haw teen Inst noted for Gov ernor Jame Cot of Ohio. while thoe fror.i Ne Jere hae lxn in structed for Governor Kdwurd I K-t want of New Jersey. Other In Mructed d-lecaioni ate Nebrak: for Senator ti. M. Ilitriicoca oi in.i Hate- lows lor S.-retarr Meredith of the arricnltnral derariment; OV-jtila- M the Virginia d.vi Sh. varii. fifth hip, it lah. ma for Senator ICIrt of thai iil p.i.h Mr Cm-' chance. rjioi- I Sat. Ir.l-.,. tat.- S..uth lako.a for Jar...- W.I I) ai.d enlhmia-t.ca.ly In a ll. ra.'d former ainl a- a.ior t; r r..n- ' -.- i,d Oregon for Mi j Kv T'AWtU .vHHii:i, ! at Ten permits si voirs ana construct reser- II..! ll l. Siminot: AdtMl j w. Iavi of Vet Virginia, an - j M itTI-Ni. June IT Tl. ; t.aadr to tlreat Url'a.u and Mono-r j i ,n ,i I thp. hhat.-. ua1 rc-t I'umiuino ' t'unue ti ut. chair- 1 r,ii ble t : at San I nufWo ha man of the I h-nowrat ic national ( , i.l.-p.-l to th f i roiiimltiee. hue nam are a!-o e perte.1 to rw preente.1 l I con entlaon. hate no delegation rtructed for them and with the ex ception of the lale raided the delo gallons are unin-rii-iel. irb!-lcl-, fi- Sniprmg e.inijin? f-r pratlB, in tramp rnvice. it a fide kroB ii-re today. The r-i riU V atall-, aide la'e thi motnth. tt.!er present j M-Ledul CLarU r h - n-t l"B j flo-d to Tale. the citiipir.) at- Sh! WATCH FOE THE BOOTLEGGERS Tbert't a kick ia it U preenlaie Hood of Iralnia s ; r.o inrt. four delegate at large to Sin r ran- ; The S ti"!i I ie tit: .ip a i cieo in a utatement naiu: prmaner,t nm-t.' m t 7i- Mr. McAdio-s withdrawal adU'land concern lour ' ' .ir.n.ih .f Senator the ervire ot ire .ona ' t.u I tKa IJpCHMg' I'laMii'. g-iiVilillii'-lltl YE LIBERTY TODAY GLORIA SWANSON Star of Male and Female and Why Change Your Wife in "SHIFTING SANDS" Dark Secrets Between a Man and His Wife HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ALL NEW ACTS; i - Big New Show ' Sunday BLIGH THEATRE ' Rightff H 3 peryinits to appropriate water were issued Ly the state en gineering department between Jan uary 1 and June 1 of this year, ac cording to records iu the office ot; Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. Tnder the permits Issued the con struction of approximately 2 40 miles of canals is contemplated an 1 con struction work will cost an aggre gate of ahoat.$l.0.o0ti. J Thirteen permits have lwen grant ed covering the appropriation ol water sufficiently to deTelop 3 horsepower. 19s permits cover the proposed irrigation of acres of land anl 1 permits are tor th appropriation of water for mining purrj!-s. The remaining permits cover miscellaneous purposes.1 Relative to some of the larger permits, a statement by Kngineer Cupper says: 'Talent irrigation district, cover ing the appropriation of 14X second feet of water from various tribu taries of Koue river for the irri gation of 11.H71 acres of land, and the construction of the Kmigra&it creek reservoir for the storage of 11.000 acr feet of water. It is es timated thtt the reservoir will cost approximately $300,000. and the dis tribution syrlem a like amount. Tart of the system has been constructed, and water is now being delivered on the lands. Jay Lewi et al. of IOstine. Or., secured a permit covering the ap propriation of 47 second feet from Wallowa river for a supplemental supply for the irrigation of approxi mately 7000 acres of land near Ixs tine. in Wallowa county. This de velopment will cost $7S00. E. H. Pratt et al. and W. J. Welch et al. of Haines. Or., secured th? right to construct the Pratt reser voir, and the Elk Lake and New Summit Lake reservoirs and to ap propriate the water for a supple mental supply for approximately 4000 acres In Ilaker county. Mallie J. Greeley and D. I. Jos- lyn of Jordan Valley secured the right to ronstruct the Greeley reser voir, and appropriate the stored water for (he Irrigation of-1 351 -acre in Malheur county at an estimated cost of 13000. Permits have been issued to the cities of St. Helens and Heppner, Or for a municipal water supply. The city of Scio secured the right to ap propriate water from Thomas creek for the development of 362 horse power for municipal purposes. The larger power developments are to be made by the Bend Water. Light & Power company of Bend, for the development ot 4233 horsepower on Tumalo creek, and the Enter prise Electric company of Enter prise. Or., for the development of 1363 horsepower on the east branch of Wallowa river. mm. I .ate Train From Port land Ihirtnc Khrlne Week Oregon Electric Railway On Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday. June 22. 23. 24 and 25. an Oregon Electric train will leave North Bank station 11:20 p. m Jefferson street 11:35 p. m.. arrive Salem 1:20 a. m. It will stop to discharge passengers from Portland at points between Wil- sonville and Salem. J. W: Ritchie. Agent. R. H. Croiler. Asst. Gen'l Passgr. Agent. the Bat you'll find the right glove the best balanced putter or the racket that just suits and you'll get more spoi of that FISHING TRIP BALL GAME TENNIS MATCH ' OR GOLF if you select the you find here. HAUSER Where Everybody H ZJPl J P nl V' 9 equipment fl BROS. 1 1 1 Urn M'ADOO NOT TO GO OUT. FOR NOMINATION (Continued from page 1) uch of New York and a number o' others were questioned, but they in sisted that there was no organiza tion and that no funds on behalf ot Mr. McAdoo had been spent. Dr HurTla Jenkins of Kansas City. Mo. had planned to place Mr. McAdoo' came before the convention. He was McAdoo supporters here last month which was attended by Jouett Shout assistant secretary of the treaanry. D. C. Roper, former commissioner of internal revenue. Frank R. W llson former director of liberty loan pub licity, and others. Coincident with Mr. AsAdoo's aa nouncement that he would not p?r mil his name to go before the con vention. Mr. Shouz issued a state ment saving that an "active fight would be waged for the nomination of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia- who has been looked upon as the certain choice to head the resolu ion committee at San Francisco. Mr. Shouz declared that the movement for the nomination of Senator Glass "has already reached formidable proportions." and that ' number of the most loyal McAdoo men. had declared that they would exert themselves to the limit on behalf of Senator Glass. Mr. Glass was one of the admin 1st rat ion leaders in the house of rep resentatives until be resigned to be come secretary of the treasury when Mr. McAdoo retired. While In the house he fathered the federal reserve and farm loan acts and since his appointment to the senate by Gov ernor Thomas Martin, he has sup ported the president In the treaty fight. It was Senator Glass who framed the Virginia Democratic platform with the league of natlonas plan which President Wilson recently ap proved and which 1 expected to A Lesson from the Crisis in Pilate's Life. Another Series oi Bible Sermon Studies bjr EVANGELIST A. R. BELL Beginning Tomorrow Evening 7:30 S. D. A. CHURCH, N. 5th Street and Gaines Avenue. Take North Commercial Car These meetings are designed to present forcibly and dearly the gTeat doctrines of Christian faith; and to find God's own answer to the problems which confront the Church and the World today. The world needs something more than philosophy and social ethics. Nothing but the Cross of Christ, and the redemption purchased by the death of the Son of God can provide any permanent remedy. Men axe not made right by law, but by conversion. ' ' ..... We need to get back to the old paths where Christ and the apostles and prophets walked implicit faith in God's Word, and Obedience to His Commands. WHEN YOU WANT THAT NEW SUIT, REMEMBER THAT 'Bishop's Protection Sale OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF SAVING FROM FIVE TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS ON ANY MAN OR BOY'S SUIT IN STOCK. HIGH GRADE CLOTHING SUCH AS HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, DAVID AD- .1 LER AND MICHAEL STERNS, "JUST WRIGHT" SHOES, MALL0RY AND STETSON HATS ARE AMONG THE MANY GOOD THINGS OFFERED AT 20 OFF REGULAR PRICES 20Pr.Ct.andMore Off onAHSuits All Men's $25.00 Suits now $19.95 All Mens' $30.00 Suits now $23.95 All Men's $35.00 Suits now $27.95 All Men's $40.00 Suits now $31.95 All Men's $45.00 Suits now $35.95 All Men's $50.00 Suits now $39.95 All Men's $60.00 Suits now $47.95 All Men's $65.00 Suits now $51.95 All Men's $70.00 Suits now $55.95 All Men's $75.00 Suits now $59.95 Men's Trousers Less 20 Pr.Ct. All Men's $4.00 Trousers now $3.20 All Men's $5.00 Trousers now $4.00 All Men's $6.00 Trousers now $4.80 All Men's $7.00 Trousers now $5.60 All Men's $8.00 Trousers now $6.40 All Men's $9.00 Trousers now $7.20 All Men's $10.00 Trousers now $8.00 All Men's $12.50 Trousers now $10.00 All Men's $15.00 Trousers now $12.00 20 Pr. Ct Off All Boys' Suits All Boys $14.00 Suits now $l"l.20 All Boys $15.00 Suits now All Boys $16.00 Suits now All Boys $17.00 Suits now All Boys $18.00 Suits now All Boys $19.00 Suits now All Bdys $20.00 Suits now All Boys $22.50 Suits now $12.00 $12.80 $13.60 $14.40 $15.20 $16.00 $18.00 All Boys $25.00 Suits now $20.00 20 Pr. Ct. Off Men's Dress Shoes All Men's $10.00 Shoes now $8.00 AH Men's $12.00 Shoes now $9.60 All Men's $13.50 Shoes now $10.80. All Men's $15.00 Shoes now $12.00 All Men's $16.00 Shoes now $12.80 All Boys $6.50 Shoes now $5.20 All Boys $7.50 Shoes now $6.00 All Boys $8.50 Shoes now $6.80 All Boys $10.00 Shoes now $8.00 $11 WOOLEN HIS STORE BISHOP SALEM, ORE.