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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
TlIE OREGON STATESMAN: 8ATVTUAY. AIGIKT 7. SOLDIERS WRITE BOOKS ON WAR Valuable -List Is Placed on Shelves of the Oregon State Library Twenty-five "volumes of manu script copies of books and booklets that have been written by soldiers and others mainly about western reg iments, divisions or units that par ticipated In the war have been re ceived by the state library. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, has sent to the American legion report of the works which she deems of in estimable value. In addition there have been received numerous car toons, pictures and photographs and illustrated stories of the war. Miss Marvin is anxious to obtain copies of two volumes which appar ently were published only In limited numbers and which she Is unable to find. These are "Story of the 91st. published in San Mateo. Calif., by the 91st Division Publishing company and "History of the 66th F. A. Bri gade." published in Denver. A list of divisional, regimental and company histories, diaries and let ters received follows: "Base Hospital No. 9. A. E. F." A history of the work of the New York hospital unit during two years of ac- Universal Light and Power Plant Light your house and barn elec trically. No more lanterns and lamps to carry about and clean. . Iron your clothes electrically. No more hot fires on hot days to heat your irons. Pump your water electrically. Nr more work on that old pomp handle jt cranking the engine. Have water for fire protection. ' Come In or write, and let me give rou further information and demon jtratlon. 162 No. Commercial Street cjo Salem Velie Co. T. C Wood, Dealer f 10O.0OO.0O' EXEMPT JFROM ALL. DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATION Province of British Columbia 6 per cent Gold Bonds Dite4 June 20. 1930 . Due June 30. 192 Principal and irmi-annual Interest (Juno 30 and December 31) payabto in tJold Coin of the ifnited State in New York, or at the office or Morris Brothers, Inc. DBMiaatla SI, 000 FINANCIAL STATEMENT (AS furnished by the Provincial Minister of Finance) Approximate Value- Assessable Property ln,the iTovlnce.... ......fgnt.4O7.26S.0O Total Funded Debt, includias; present isiue. 37.571.S36. 00 Less Sinking Fund. ..... 6.181.381.77 13.60S.371. 00 u PER CENT - $ 3L3S7.552.33 current iievenue. year ending; 31st1 March, 1920 : Current Expenditure year ending- 31st March. 1920 10.083.815.00 Surplus of Revenue over Expenditure, year ending; 31st of March 1919 1,043.535.00 .Provincial Assets, consisting; of commercial , ? siana or timber, roads, crown lands, pub- lie buildings, etc.. i.... (10.000.000.00 Population. 391000 (Official census) jjriusn Loiuraoia m tne third in size or the province of Canada, and has an area exceeding 227.200.000 acres. The natural resource of the Province make, it one of the wealthiest in the Dominion, the forests alone covering; an rem. at about 180,000.000 acres. The great progress which is being; made in the development and production of the Province is seen in comparing; the value of the total production In 1901, which amounted to 353.037,280, with that of 1919 amounting to $253,901,367. Leg-ality approved by Messrs. Malone. Malone & Long;. Attys.. Toroato. 1'IUCE: 02.85 and Interest to Yield 7 3-4 per cent. Telegraph or telephone orders at our .expense. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. "The Premier Municipal Bond HouseCapital One Million Dollars , No. 3 Central Bid?.. Seattle. Wash. Telephones: Elliott 2810 and Main 7227. Morris Kuildin. 30911 Stark st, Portland. Ore. Phone Broadway 2151. .CALIFORNIA OFFICE: Merchant National Bank Bldff.. San Francisco. Phone Douglas 431. .p . . tive service; written by the padre. 1S20. "Brief History of the 5th Divis ion." Compiled in the office of the plane division; manuscript. -itn Artillery. C. A. C. in the A. E. F. in France." by V. M. Cutler, 191S. "History of Battery C. H8th Field Artillery. A. E. F." by P. M. Davis and H. M. Clay. "Final Report of the Second Di vision Educational Center. A. E. F." by W. E. Flnxer: manuscript. 19l. "Ninety-first, the First at Camp Lewis," by Alice Palmer Henderson. "Facts and Fancies of the 383rd Field Hospital Company. 316th San itary Train. 9 1st Division. U. S. A." by Howard Hill. "History of the 66th Field Artil lery Brigade. A. E. F." "Illustrated Historical Souvenir or the 13th Field Artillery Brigade. Camp Lewis." by Robert V. Hulbert. "Diary. 118th Engineers. Oregon," by Frank Wohl. manuscript. "With 'E of the First Gaf." by William E. Langer and R. H-. Ms Mullen. "Liaison, the Courier of the Big Gun Corps Adventures of a Rough neck Battery (Battery D, 53rd Artil lery, C. A. C. )' "On Active Service With Base Hos pital 46, U. S. A.. March 20, 1918 to May 23. 1919." "Following the Fighting F." an in timate history of Company F. 361st infantry. 9 1st division, by Zenas . Olson. "twecord of Service of the 141th Field Artillery in France to Novem ber 11, 1918;" manuscript. "History of the 116th Engineers, First Depot Division. A. E. F.. Krance ." edited by Mark A. Shields "Smashing Through the World 4 War with Fithting Battery C 102nd D. Sirofs and William McGinnls. "147th Field Artillery." Record of service in France to November 11. 1918; manuscript. "United States Spruce Division Corporation." History of the spruce production division of the United States army. "United States 13th Division Head quarters. Camp Lewis. Wash., Off! cial History." compiled at headquar ters from historical reports of organ izations and other official sources. "Letters From Oregon Boys in France." by Mrs. Frank Wilmot. "Record of Service of the 147th Artillery and a Brief Statement of Operations to January 1, 1919," by Boyd 'Wales; manuscript. -History of the 90th Division." by Major George Whyte. "With the 264th Infantry in Am erica. France and Belgium," by Bry ant Wilson and Lamar Tooze. COAST LEAGUE At San Franeif Salt Lake . . ....... Oakland Bromley and Jenkins; Dorman. R. H. L. ...1 0 ... 2 6 0 Alten and At Los Angeles Sacramento . . . Vernon Fittery. Trough and California District to Use Oregon Water Application for the appropriation of 1500 second feet of water from the Klamath river near Keno has been filed with the state engineering de partment by the Klamath-Shasta val ley irrigation district of California The application doubtless will be granted since it is proposed to use surplus water after Oregon projects have been supplied. The develop ment of 110,000 horsepower Is part of the plan. The project embraces li 0.0 00 acres. E S S) R. II. E. 5 7 0 , 4 13 1 Schiing; Doll. louck and uevornier, Alcock. Tt Seattle San Francisco . . . Seattle . Scott and Agnew ner and Baldwin. R. II. K. 4 10 2 2 10 1 Demarce. Gard- .t Portland I -os Angeles . . ...... Portland Portica and Basslcr; Tobin. R. I . . .0 . . . 1 Poison u V and AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland U. H. K. Philadelphia 2.5 1 Cleveland 1 Rommell. Keefe and Perkins; Corel- eskie and O'Neill. rarics and the directors of-the Glad stone Chautauqua nave announced their Intention of building a perma nent library structure on the Chau tauqua grounds. The state library Das receivea a hipment of 2000 volumes lor tne traveling county uoraries .-1 ue trav eling system now has about 700 sta tions In the state. Librarian Shortage Is Acute in This State There Is an acute shortage of li brarians in Oregon, ror a raomu Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. has had on band a list of eigni por tions In the state that neea iimns. including three heads of county li brarians and other important posts. tint th librarians are leaving. ora are going into library work In other states because the salaries are better than are paid In Oregon, ana aorae r leavinr the library profession for other better-paying occupations. The shortage is said to prevail mrougnoui the northwest. At Detroit R- H. New York 10 Detroit 7 1J Qulnn. Mog ridge and Ruel; Dauss, Oldham and Stanage. At Chicago R . E Boston 3 6 0 micago .. xi 1 Myers and Schang; Williams, Kerr and Schalk. (10 innings) At St. Loula R. H. E. Washington .. 7 13 St. Lnula 14 14 , Courtney, Engel, Acosta ana Goer rity. Torres; Davis and Severeld. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York First rame: R. II. E Chicago .. 2 f New York Alexander, Carter. Bailey and Kll lefer; Benton and Smith, Snyder. Second game: ' R- H. E Chicago 2 3 New York 6 12 Tyler. Jones and Daly; Douglas ana bnyaer. At" Philadelpnia R. Cincinnati Philadelphia 2 Ring and Wingo; Smith, Enzmann and Wheat. H. K. 9 7 Belts. Highway Xow ( . According (o an announcement made last mgnt the Pacific highway between Portland and Salem is now paved as far as Aurora. Only tour and two-tenths miles remaia v ' paved at this place. This la exwLl! to be completed In the near fntVrv Read the Classified Ark ' II or If 1 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST At Boston . T" H. E St. Louis 2 12 Boston .7 11 Doak. Kircher and demons; Scott and O'Neill. Parcel Post Mailing Requires Greater Care .'.Ite. . 1 ' The Cleanli- IXfnJ f V A Good ness I 7 c ; 1 1 IffiJ Health assssaaaaBaaaaaMasBjaaiajBiaB tmmmmmmmmmimmmtmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmtm.mmmmmmm vBsssssHssMsaHssssssasiBsssssssBsaaBasai t ; too Mot to lake! Make Peerless Do It for You You will enjoy the beautiful weather when freed from this arduous task. Your family will feel better because of the wonderful, de Hciousness and satisfying taste of our products. ) PEERLESS EAIiERY Philip Winters, Proprietor 1 70 North Commercial Street . Phone 247 Parcels containing automobile and bicycle tires, handbags, machinery parts and suit cases rwill not be ac cepted at the postoffice in the future with an insurance guarantee or for safe delivery unless there are at tached two tags containing the names of the sender and the consignee on each tag. was the announcement made by Postmaster August Hucke stein yesterday. He made the an nouncement following receipt of a bulletin from the postoffice depart ment.' Where practicable the department suggests that a tag be plaol inside hthe package with the name t,t the sender and the address written in legible writing; also the. name and address of the person to whom the package Is sent. After the pakag is wrapped another tag similar to the one on the Inside must b ap pended oh the exterior of the pack age. According to the bulletin re ceived by the local postmaster, when the recommendations of the depart ment have been observed the Insur ance for loss and for safe delivery will be extended to patrons. ' The postal authorities have made this ruling following many rer1s and complaints received by them or articles lost while in transit because the tags haVe been torn oft in hand ling. Frequently machinery parts are sent through the mails vithou being wrapped, having the address only on a small tag. Articles mailed In this manner, according to th bul letin, the postmasters are not ol': ;M to accept. They may be aecepfri when the sender waives the right for a claim against loss. recnnical Volumes Are Received at Library The American Library association, war library service, has sent to the Oregon state library 1000 technical volumes as the second Installment of 6000 technical books to be received by this state from the war camp li braries that were maintained during the war. The books will be distributed to libraries throughout Oregon. The distribution will be on a basis of service, the books going to those li braries that are most effective In their general work and that did the most effective work during the war. The books deal largely with engineer ing subjects. Some on technical edu cational subjects have been sent to Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. The other volumes are being distrib uted among the libraries at Albany. Ashland. Bandon. Hood River. La Grande, Salem, The Dalies. Bend. Pendleton and Ontario. Model Libraries Will Enlighten Oregonians A new departure In library work, and one that has had its inception in Oregon Is the sending of model li braries Into rural communities that do not have library advantages. The model libraries will be maintained for a short time at each place as an educational method to teach the value and use of libraries. ine idea .was tried out at the Gladstone Chautauqua where for two in oar i Tillage Horary was maintained In charge of a trained li brarian. Aa a result. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, has received number of. reqasata for traveling U- Seasonable weather. S S Good old summer time. W The farmers of the Salem section must be well supplied with help this vear. -m -u - Outside of flax pullers, no farm ers have asked City Recorder Race for help this whole season. -a 'Franklin D'OUcr. national com mander of the American legion, who will be in faleni Monday, will find a loyal bunch In this city and section. Marion and Polk counties will never have to feel ashamed of their record In the great war. S The colored men of Salem all cel ebrated Emancipation day on Wed nesday, the 4 th. The Bits for Break fast man tried to find out where they got that date. Two of the best United States histories agree that it was on September 22. 1862. that President Lincoln read his Emanci pation proclamation to his cabinet, and made It public; to take effect on January 1. 1862. He bad talked about it In March. May and July, and he had urged upon, congress the Importance of remunerating the slaveholders. A colored man irr Sa lem told the Bits for Breakfast man yesterday that President Lincoln rote the document bn August 4, and that is the reason why the mem- 2 rbers of that race all over the United States celebrate that date; it is tne Fourth of July for them; or rather a second Fourth of July. If there is a reader of this paragraph who can throw any light on the matter. The Statesman will be glad to print ft. Johnson's Cyclopedia, or which Charles A. Dana was editor, gives the date of the emancipation procla mation aa September 22. FINANCIAL ASSISTANTS SOMETIMES one doesn't stop and think realize that he has high class accountants bookkeepers working for him who are nol tcred upon his payroll at alL They're over here at the United States tional counting the customers's money he brings it in, keeping ac count of it and paying it out as he may order. V UMtedStates Riitonal RnnjT7 V SALEM OREGON This Is the Tire It Is Not Possible to Build a Better Tire w I BLIGH THEATRE TODAY Vandenvell In Pictures in Person WORLD TOUR 175,000 MILES AROUND THE WORLD No Better Materials No Better Workmanship No More Scientific Construction can enter into the manufacture of a tire than you get when you put GOODYEARS on your car. The cost is no more than you pay for many inferior tires. We sell such well known standard qual ity articles aa GOODYEAR Tires. GOODYEAR customers come back again. . They're satisfied. - We Specialize on Tires for Ford Cars We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Too . Valley MoioTCd. VsLGSLltiori Days are now in order. Everyone is planning an 0utin some where and we have purchased a stock of camping equipment that will make your trip more enjoyable. Sleep on an Air Mattress and enjoy a perfect rest. Auto Tent Beds A house away from home Tents, bed rolls, duffle bags, pack sacks, aluminum cook sets, cool handle frying pans, grates, water bags, thermos bottles, flashlight knives, axes and other articles. Bathing Suits for ladies, men and children. Also Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Water Wings, Ear Stopples ' Fishing Tackle Outing-Clothing Hats, Leggings, Shirts and Shoes for Ladies and Men Cook With a Kamp Kook Stove Ideal for camping and picnic lunches. Beady for use in an instant with a red hot flame. Uses gasoline. Clean, handy and no smoke in your -eyes. 2 burners. Price $10 . The Outing Stora HAUSERBROS, Where Ererybody Buys
