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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
iW J AROUSED! AT SPEEDERS Highway Engineer May Seek Revocation of Li censes of Fast Drivers Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, declares that the acci dental death 'rate on the Pacific highway between Portland and Salem, as well as on other paved roads of the state, will mount to a high figure unless measures are takn to curb speeders. Mr. Nunn yesterday placed Into the hands of J. M. Devers, attor ney for the highway commission, automobile license numbers 43. 208 and 17,043. I loth Autos Jctected The drivers of both these cars were caught exceeding the speed limit on the highway s yesterday by Engineer Nunn and E. E. Kid dle, member of the highway eom mission, and Mr: ..Nunn, says he expects to cause the arrest of the owners of the cars and possibly demand revocation of their licens es. The first number Is that of one ot the automobiles operated by thePortland-Sate m stage line and the other number, records in the office of secretary of state show, belongs to a car owned by Victor Hermann of Astoria. While returning to Salem from Portland Mr. Xu'nn had his driver hold the highway department's automobile at &0 miles an hour, the legal maximum rate. ' Tha stage passed the state car in Clackamas county. "We then speeded up to 35 miles," said Mr, Nunn, "but the stage ran away from us. Th other car passed us in Marion county south of Aurora while we were froing at a 30-mile rate." j Menace, Says Engineer , -! "Stage automobiles are a men ace." continued Mr. Nunn, "and should be ruled off the road un less they cnt down their speed.' The sentlneef fears particularly for the lives of 4 ehildren who walk along the highway : to school. In two days Mr. Nunn said he saw four wrecks on the Portland Salem highway. These were due in his opinion to speeding on curves. One of the wrecks was a truck which the engineer esti mates had on a six-ton load. Md efforts to get it back on the high, way the pavement was badly broken. Mr. Nunn favors more special officers on the highways and enforcement of the speed law to the letter. I Nat Well Known at Filling Stations S 0. A. C. BUDGET RECEIVED HERE Appropriations Needed in Two Departments More Y Buildings Needed Although the resident Instruc tion department or Oregon Agri cultural college will be taken care of ctnrUig the next biennium by the millage tax levies, a total appropriation of about $393,631 is estimate as necessary for the experiment station department and the extemsion department of the college." This is shown in the budget estimate for the comln bienniumj.arhich was filed Satur day withUhe socretary of state. In the "resident instruction de partment I estimated requirement for the next biennium are $2,002.- 054 and estimatec' receipts z More Expense Accounts Filed by Candidates Three more candidates who were before the people in the elec tion of November 2 report to the secretary of state that they spent no money in the way of ampaign expenditures., They are Matt C. date for representative 16th repre-' "MOO -a "nf M'jne Building! Needed engineering building and an au ditorium. " - The Increase in student enroll ment in the lat two years is said to be over 100 per cent. Experiment Require Fund v,. v.n innrlmml stations a . i is asked, an Increase of $7.000 over the appropriation for the bi ennium now closing. The hom experiment "station Is said to need $35,000 additional yearly, or $70,000 for the two years, and the branch station $13,500 year ly in the aggregate, or $27,000 for two yars. In the financial estimate for this department salaries and maintenance re placed at $372. 200 for the biennium and receipts at $170,200. In the extension department salaries and maintenance for the next two years are estimated at $538,336.24 and receipts at $462,748.12, a difference of $75, 58S.12. No increased approprla t on is asked except for ruatchlns of certain federal funds. This increase is $37,053. The reason is", says old man Economy, "that they don't call often enough to get acquainted with the gas merchants. . "With a gasoline capacity of 24 gallons, and the! average rider getting 40 to 60 miles per. gallon (many! getting even more) you can see that after a full drink, the 'Harley-Davidson will tackle a desert . 124 to ,160 miles long without a stop. , ,','- . . . ' -. . . "And oil? It isn't worth talking about when you get" 00 to 1000 miles on a gallon, as the Harley-Davidson . does. In one mile you use less than two tenths of a cent's ;, worth of ouT - ' i r- So much for Economy. Then think of the great sport , of motorcycling the exhilarating speed the COM' FORT ABLE riding the pure, fresh air of the country the sights of the big city the smooth boulevards. This great, heaping measure of healthful, broadening enjoy- , ment are. the premiums you get with a Harley-Davidson. Visit us one of these days and inspect the newest; Harley-Davidson road-negotiators. . They're tempting. Harjey-Davidsons can be bought on the easy payment h? a? harot'w;scott ' i J 'The Cycle Men' 147' South Commercial Street At the Electric Sign "SHOES" Have You Seen Our ? Windows and Noted the. Wonderful Revision of Prices they show? But the Best Way is to Come inside and let one of our Courteous Salesmen Show You X1 School Shoes In desirable styles for Gun Metal and Kid Lace and Button ... -$2.95 Brown and Grey English Lace;l.;....... l$3.85 Gun Metal Bluchers ......... . ......lj395 With smaHer sizes proportionately less. For Boys Heavy Brown School Shoes . ........ -$2.95 and $3.65 Brown Calf English Lace - $3.95 $4.65 and $4.95 Black Gun Metal Blucher ...:...'.... $3.35 to $4.35 Brown 10-inch Boots $4.45 to $6,85 . . - A " ' ' - At the Electric Sign "SHOES" sentattve district; K. R. Hunter, Island City. Republican - Demo cratic candidate for representative 25th district; P. J. Gallagher, On tario, Republican candidate for representative, 27tb district. Expense statements hare been filed as follows: -Charles Childs, Brownsville, Republican candidate for repre sentative, second representative district, $10. i) T. T. Bennett, Marshfield. Re publican candidate for representa tive, fifth representative district, $93.15. I .... E. V. Carter, Ashland, Republi can candidate for representative, eighth representative ' district, $23.45. W. E. Phipps, Medford, Demo cratic candidate for representa tive, eighth representative district, $59.84. George A. Mansfield, Prospect. Democratic .candidate for repre sentative, eighth representative district, $92.65. . SL A. Miller, Milton, Republican candidate for representative, 23rd representative district, $90. 6o. P. J. Gallagher. Ontario, Presi dent Mainour County Republican Club. $170.50. . Gilbert L.Hedges, Oregon City, Democratic candidate for district attorney, Clackamas ' county, $67.40. J. C. Johnson, Gold Beach, In dependent candidate for district attorney. Curry county. $34.50. A. J. Darby. Hood river. Demo cratic caniddate for district attor ney. Hood River county, $18.55. C. C. Brower, Klamath Falls, Republican candidate for district attorney, Kamath county, $57.50. Ed Wright, La Grande, .Repub lican candidate for district attOr ni.. TT.U. 4C AJ Bruce Dennis, La Grande, Re-1 publican candidate for senator, 21st senatorial district. $90.75. Walter M. Pierce, La Grande, Democratic candidate for senator, 21st senatorial district, $50.80. W. C. Templeton, ' Brownsville, Republican 'candidate for repre sentative, second representative district, $10. Sherman M. Miles, St. Helens, Democratic candidate for repre sentative, 20th representative dis trict. $29.90, George M. Brown. Salem, candi date for justice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Bennett, $406.71. V - Perry 0. 1 Powell. - Monmouth. Republican candidate for repre sentative, 11th . representative district. $57.54. . J. T. Lieuallen. Pendleton. Democratic candidate for renre- sentatlve. 23rd representative I district. $68.05... Richard X. Appling. Prairie. Democratic candidate for district! attorney for Grant county. 1 , mmmm j wm VIVJi rt I publican candidate for district at torney for Grant county. $24.51 Rawles Moore, Medford. Demo cratic candidate for district at torney for Jackson county. Robert D. Lytle, Vale. Republi can candidate for district attorney ior Maineur county. SZ00.84. . Lee Paget. Portland, treas urer state prohibition committee, 9D80.ZZ. is. Lee Paget, Portland. treaR- urer special committee; In behalf or fjsther Pohl Loveioy. $323.9. James H. Hazlett, Hood River,! Democratic candidate for senator, j .ifctn senatorial district, $86.32. Legislature Itself Must Judge Gordon Credentials ine lower house of the next legislature must be the sole judge of the qualifications of Herbert Gordon of Portland to sit as a member. Thia lis the information Governor Olcott sends to Paol C. Dormitzer. Portland lawyer, who is protesting against the issuance of a certificate of election to Gor don on grounds that he was a candidate both for mayor of Portland and for the legislature In the same election. The gov ernor points out that his own du ties relative to issuance of cer tificates of election are purely ministerial and that Gordon's cer tificate will be issued at the prop er time. The total millage lax levy pro viding funds availah'e for thi department of the colkge work is 1.085 5-7 mills, and the fund derived in this niannei are con sidered sufficient . not only for maintenance but for buildins construction work, which will b held to a' minimum, and no ap propriation will be asked of th legislature. This leaves, ho-wever- only $330,000 available lor buildings and the report says' that the following buildings should b added to the college plant: Reci tation 1 hall or commerce build ing, pharmacy building, physics building, additional dormitories rccratting posters. Z per rent ar attracted by the educational ad vantages, and cf the remaining 25 rxr cent, three of five join the colors because, of Industrial de pression, and two out of five come In for military training. Thcne figure were baed on the expressed deIres f COO re- cruits and tally remarkably well i with the experience of recruiting ) olticera throughout the country tary 19 ra"rr Marling aoj ani-ut (.u ..l4 , iMIaate (r?n4 t.tb' irardmgs, nt tL drirrate at ti' i will be the pre-idtifs secretary critic national ccaventua l alter iiaren 4. iizi. . lieorge j commaiea rredeni watoa Christian uvd to be associated with his father in the limestone bufinea in Marlon. He Baltimore la 1912. He bVoe io ine iiftcicg iemorrauc cl of tarioa. George H. Christian. Jr., one time Democrat, six years srere- FAT FOLKS . GET THIN $ Reliable Home Redaction System Most Recruits Enlist That They May See World MARE ISLAND, Cal.. Nor. 20. In spite of the ract that all three of the regular services are devoting the greatest part of its publicity campaigns to advertis ing the advantages, of their re spective . vocational training sys tems, the lure of foreign lands still holds good. Statistics compiled at the re cruit depot for the marine corps on the west coast show that 42 per cent of the rookies give a de sire to see the world, as the most attractive inducement shown Til praa, arttcvUrir I tram 1 tu ta4a .Wcra Mrai fct. will k Iilmtf4 ! Wrm tkal Uey rWa A BMnrMNII kiU !( Bil 1kT tw4 4 wkiU rnr eW'"S t Wmias alMoar a4 k Milk mt. Xiaiag traaat T9 waat tWial Tils saooU V 4eas T lag ttb)M, follaviaf aBP rale f Kr arataaa taal cm wilt ! Was. 3va a frar 4r' traautaat U liaatr akw plaaalac r4anM. Tka a akU Ii li(ktr. tka Sak Initf, tk kia aotkar; wark aeaa aaatar aa4 aclaaUy plBmt. Vor. aaayaat fal lag takav faaaaUs ( tka vkok V4f aa4 Btia4 aa aarrfla fat 4xappara. If vm kara trta4 nriMi aiaikala af fat ra4acti vhkaat ral fcraaSt jm mty I ear a ry (kaakfal at kavlac f aa a fanlw traivw. laa aa4 faal fMMOl Aba ta rWa Uarar aa4 kap-pW toy litt It m safa, rauaaal a4 aaajural la ara k-ax tkare ta a aaaary-rWaa4 taaraata v Bay a mall Was a4 Xarata takalra at aaf k7 4ng ater. ar a 4 far iraa fcraeaara. mir taat hf J XaraU C, KArSa, ua X, ifew Tsck THE GREAT SHIRLEY CO. Will ! prcfiitcd in a splctnliil CONCERT and DANCE By Capital Post No. 9 American Legion Wednesday Night, Dec. 1 , Salem Armory. , A Moiulcrful in ?raiu of nuiuWrt r ill In rriMlerrJ. This will If a rarp treat KrcryUly invitcj AtliiiLxion tu loth Concert ami Dance, ll.Cwj 11 Beginning. the Second Week of Our Sale Everybody Is Looking to HOP for B TTv II II See the Big Assortmen of Christ- - mas Slippe rs. Thanksgiving will soon be here, with Xmas not far away. Let us suggest that you buy now. . . BARGAIN Knowing full well that this well-known rm al ways goes the limit, and. when they declare for low prices no sacrifice is too great to accomplish their purpose, herewith are quoted prices on high grade merchandise, that means, as president-elect Jf Harding would say: , ; r Special Reductions of 20 and 25 per cent prevail on all lines. Many articles not ad vertised eluded. are in- FORCING PRICES TO NORMALCY $6.00 $8.00 $7.00 and MEN'S -Corduroy Pants $5.00 FOR.. All sizes, Ju dark Colors.. medium and United States Leads Commerce With Chile SANTIAGO, Nov. 17. The United States continued far in the lead of other nations in com merce with Chile in 1919. supply ing nearly half of Chile's total imports of IH6.48S.331. This i sl'own by the annual report of the superintendent of customs. Imports from orth America amounted to J70.92R.91 4 against $74,259,940. fori 1918. fireat Britain was second with $28 - Total Chilean exports during 1919. decreased more than 5l Vr cent as compared with 1918 This was due chiefly, it is Raid. o. the reduced sales of nitrate, the predominant product for export. Regular $7.50 SHOES FOB MEW, NOW $5.00 Come in vici kid and jtuii metal calf. Staple last, lal lace. At Half Price $1.."0, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 ALL MEN'S LEATHER Work Gloves .Wrist length or Cauntk-ts. JUST HALF PRICE Mackinaws Mali's Mackinaws' from .....$9.00 to $20.00 lloys Mackinaws, from .$7.00 to $15.00 25 per cent OFF MEN'S. SUITS MEN'S $a".00 SUITS ' 95 MEN S 40.(KJ SC ITS 95 MEN'S SUITS tQC Q AT dOJ.UO MEN S ZQ.0i SUITS $39 95 MEN'S .75.00 SUITS $J3 95 MEN'S .tGO.HO SUITS J 95 MEN'S $C"MM) SUITS ggj Qg MEN'S $70.00 SUITS gg MEN 'S O'COATS Meus t-JxWl Overcoats 95 Mfn $Vi.m Overcoats 95 Mrn 4-40.00 Overcoata $3J 95 Men's $."i0.00 Overcoats $39 95 Men $0.00 Overcoats $4795 Men's tCi.UJ Overcoats $5J 95 Men's 70.UI Overcoat.' tfCC OC AT VOOUO Men's $7r.(K) Overcoat $59 95 Thanksgiving day is approaching; Xmas is not far off doll up a little. You'll look better, feel better, and it will not cost you much if you buy now. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX $50.00 $53.00 $60.00 and $65.00 or young nirnV model. Suits, sla;!c Dark ratten: $37.50 ONE HUNDRED OVERCOATS Reg. $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 and. $50.00 ALL SIZES ONE THIRD OFF $11.00, $12.50 and $16.00 21 Pairs Hannan's $11.00 U. S. Navy SImms. 12 pairs TnilV-D-c 12."il Drevs Shoo. :w pairs Just Wright 416.00 Dress SW-s. CHOICE $8.75 TAIR $0.00 $10.00 and $11.00 American Ocntleman and ,!ut Wright 'u kid ami jruu metal T rA calf, I.hI larc S1im-h Ol DU Men's Underwear All stjlrs men's Cotton ami Wool Underwear, two-piece garments or union suhs 20 per cent OFF Men's Hats Met son, Mallory Hats; all styles, to 12.0O and rtg. 20 per cent OFF Men's Shirts Entire lk Madra, Un-jK? Drcs Sliirt $. 1 men's Pcrrale, ami Silk J..Vl to r-; 20 per cent OFF Men's Shoes All me.ilK and ltys" Drrxs and Wirk S!.n nt advrr lisrd "sH--iaU arc now LESS 20 per cent Watch our Windows For Special Price Reductions SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE DO NOT WAIT! Buy while the Selection is Good tW.U 3