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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)
1 v - . -J - - - ' - . : . . - - . . ; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1C, 1921 i; . i . ' J i.' 'f ll'Vi:il' WT 1 I l W U 1 W II k X II KI.IIV . p................. - . . i . : ' J ffl t ' tfl I TTf f 1 A i fl .1 - - I M a a av WW M Aasa RURAL CREDIT BONDS OFFERED .... j ' i i , ' , -State Land Board Attempts to Rejuvenate State Fi nancing Act opened cn $250,600 rural credits 1f ITrlFini A Ti A PIM bonds. All bids were below par. I III I KI A KASIIM and the state treasurer offered toi VVuUlflliiift.lilUll 1 take the Issue as an investment ' for the ' industrial accident fund , and par. same were sold to him at Par Hid Ueceived 'On May. 22. 1317. bids were opened. on "1300. 000 Issue, but of fers were made on only $200,000. the three. Salem banks taking! 5100.000 and the state treasurer! An effort to rejuvenate Oregon j $100,000. all at par. t rural credit loan, will be madei "For the reason that the board j 7 me siaie iana ooara Dy oner- wa, ..nahu lo secure nar l.idsi INVESTIGATED Irrigation System Will Fur nish Water for 1,753, 000 Acres I ing for credit 4 saie ISWU.VWU in rural ! f..r .,, on! r. last issn.. of twifliU per Cent bonds. After i and on 'jm.iinl of the Her rent nmall numlMr of loans had been hoans rnade j,y ,h(. federal land made under the rural credits act Lank, -'together with the limited In mi y its activity ceased be-jdPmiln1 for money. at the time, cause tfUhe peratlon of theu wa9 ,houKht best not to off-r federal farm loan act has. been -nv Ant. in of ih S4r.it- srOKANK. Wash.. Jan 13 j Additional investigation by the j state Columbia survey commis- j look for the German communist party to carry the German prole tariat to victory." To th;s there came an outcry: "The French are Mopping you!" Deputy Graziadei. in addressing the congress said: "Never was capital so well unit-'t ed internationally as it is today, j We must-decide lietween national! and international socialism. Only with a united front can we over come the international army which Will be used to crush us," THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Dy GENE BYRNES I 'our lVrons 1JKIIL1N. Jan. Are Wonniletl 15. Four per- called -into question and is now pending before the United States; supreme court. - How successful , the board's efforts will lie li a . 'matter for conjecture because the ' rural credit bonds carry only - 1 per cent Interest rate. George C. IJrown, clerk of the ... mate land board, commenting cn , the situation, says: "On April 17. 1$17. bids were Mountain Balm Cough i Remedy -.. Is on sale at the following places In Salem i. C. Perry Drug store Tyler Drug store Brewer Drug store . . Woolpert's Drug stor'e; C. M. Lock wood - J. M. Ogle Otto Maier ! Ceo. Etoner ' . ,'" : Ward K. Richardson It. E. Goodman Redaway's Store ; J. B. Cooley ; - L. Nelson . f Polsal ft Shaw ; C. M. Epply i , i Economy Store Bert Hardison i A. W. Lane ! II. L, Schroder J. N. Ingland .. C. A. Demasters. West Salem Liberty Store and at Residence. 1087 South Commercial street. . 000 already issued.! "However, the constitutionality ; cenceriiin; it of the federal farm loan act ha v-j 'r Expressing.- "high commenda ing been called Into question, the j tion" of the result! so lar accom- case now being before the I nite.1 1 p'ished at an expense of less than Slates supreme court for decision.) 6 cents jer acre, the board's re and the further fact that prac'H port declares that "these results cally the entire $7,000,000 chiwl j however are of a very prelinvin fund" Is in first mortgage loans. , ary nature and a large amount of the board has thought best to . aodiMcnal sfidv. survey work and at this time offer for sale $3oo,- rostIv u.st pit ul drill work will 000 4 per cent rural credits bond. , bf imperative before dependable Good Bid" I Hope j tcs-t estimates of the Columbia "The last Issue of 4 "a per cent . basin project ran be made. highway bonds was sold at $30.. 1. and i per cent bonds cannot bj expected to bring as high a price as 4' per cent bends, and it will therefore be necessary for the board to receive very favorable bids- as money derived from the sale of these bonds cannot be loaned at a high rate of interest. "The federal land bank offic ials are expecting a decision from sion of the Columbia basin irri-j sjons were wounded, one seriously. vr.Uou project is recommended by i n a clash today between security the" board of review of the! police and communists in L'nter United 'States reclamation service pen Linden, when reds attempted in its report made public here to-jto form a parade in connection day, a ccpy of which has been . with the second anniversary of the sent bv the commission to Gov- ;j killing of lr. Karl Liebknecht and -rnor Hart alone with a ptatemen: bv the commission : I Roa Luxemburg. Police quickly broke tip the demonstrations. ..LONDON". Jan. 13 A dispatch from Berlin says the fight be- 1 tween the communists and police j toiioweu speecnes jn wnicn u was advocated the overthrow ofthe government. Six thousand per sons n procession broke through j the police cordon but fled in panic when shots were fired from the Brandenburg gate. Soldier's Funeral to be Held in Salem Monday the United States supreme court during the present month, the 1 case baring been argued in Oct ober. 1920. Should this decision . be- favorable, the vast resources tor that department, leaned on a 5 per cent basis will be immedi- ately available, mhich will mater ially affect the demand for state .money." The survey board in its report takes exception to some of ih cost figures arrived at by the commission in its report to Gov ernor Hart, submitted some time azo, and estimates the cort of a great system of. irrigating 1.733.- The body c f Clair L. Blodgett (00 acres from the Pcnd O'rllle I arrived in Salem at 4 o'clock on river will be 9 per cent higher I Saturday afternoon from France titan .the commission has figured. ! The funeral services will be held or $17 Or more an acre instead ' at 11:30 Monday from the par of $171 as estimated by the com-1 lors c-f Webb & Clough. Inter. mission. ' ment will be in City view ceme- On the other hand, the review i terv The' name Mistland. .by -whicft brand the Oregon Growers Co operative is selling Oregon prunes In New York city, seems to be quite a farorite. Now we have in Sajem a Mistland gun club, a Mistland bakery and even a Mist- land orchestra. oard finds the cost of a dam in he Columbia river at Grand Cou- ee. to Irrigate 1,402.000 acres. would be $1C4 or more an acre. or a, jer ce.nt less than estimat ed by the commission. ... - In its statement the commute? declares that 10 H days were spent by the board in its investi gation of the counni.sion' work, to which 20 months were devoted. The board of review, it is stated. pent but five hours in the com- miysion's office, and had only 10 days for its Inspection trip over the project.. " c2 ii UNCLE SAM KNOCKS . THE H. C. OF L. Buy Army Goods and save. New store New Goods- New Low Prices. Don't for-' get the address 456 STAfE ST. Opposite Bligh Theatre COMMUNISTS CLASH WITH S0CIAUSTS (Continued from page 1) Mr. Blodgett was born in Wis consin, July 2, 1895. He enlist ed in the I service and became a member of the 1S22 Areo-Squad-ron. He died in France April 25. 1919. He is surv'ved by his mother and father. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blodgett of Salem and Emery N. Blodgett. it Ptrtland; one sister. Mrs. J. Shepard of Portland, and his former wife, Mrs. L. Lee and daughter Charity. Mr. Blodgett was. before his enlistment, an employe of The Statesman. MBBBBMSUHMSMBrBBM t ii ; : - I i COH(JRATtiLA7E X, xoO BOSS1. YO'JRE ' ! 6oT I oNE. POLITIC lAlsl J I THrVT JOB V WHO ALWAYS FOR fO- KE.P3 HIS WORD 7 THrVT I J j J PROKISEO I I ' V' : 7 i 1 i ' ! , LntomaTional Catocm Coil.Y. r.t i : - I SS BB - I vpjj most 1 n ii 9 many, oi wnoin tive bnen ldl tlrre Ih ilauti rlose.i fJe.-omlm. Auto Goes Into Gulch 2I- nfC-lfw nM- DAYTO, Ore.. Jan.13. W. D. Burlingham 53. nianaser and part owner of the Dayton Box and Lumber company, v.-as killed al most instantly tonirht when be lr.vi his automnliile through t railing f a bridse. over a rtii b j at the Dayton city limit and dropped with the machine 60 fett. Mr. Burlingham was pinnd un derneath the car. He died Trcm injuries about the bead. The cauye of the accident lias not b-en determined. Eye Mr. llurlintliam .-low ly. witnesc:5 said was , lirlviut; no.MSCS DISTRIBUTED. DETROIT. Jan. 13 Ditribu ti:m of nior- than $7.000. '0 in cash bo!tiis to its cmploje will il s'Drte.i ,y the I'ord Motor t company Jnr lary 17. it was an ; notincej today. ; More- than ... fnV uorker. Two of the most homelike ho tels In Portland, located in the heart of tbe shopping and thea ter district. All Oregon Elec tric trains stop at the". Seward Hotel, lite II"U" of t1eer. Ex cellent dinin; room in connec tion. T1j Hotel Uomeliu the l!ou-r t.f Welcome, Is only two thoit blocks from the Seward. Our brown busses meet all trains. Ratr tiJM mntl op. W. C. CULBERTSON. Prop. - priations not authorized under ex isting law. Representative Mondel. Repub lican leader, charged that Mr. Snyder "was leading a post-mortem ifight on the budget." The power to draw up all ap propriation , bills. Mr. Mondcll said, was given to one committee in the interests of economy and efficiency. ' made an address, but Wilhelm Dittmann. former vice-president of the German reichstaz. was dot permitted to do so. Dittmann name was received with eat calls. "The good of a parly is not al ways in union." Herr Levy said. Sunday Blue Laws Are Spiritual Encroachment WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. Sun day blue laws are described as encroachment of civil power Inlo the spiritual realm in a memorial adopted by the general conferencs committee of Seventh Day Advcn- tist made public today. Opposi- Bounty on Rodents is $3,109 in Marion County During the year 1920. Marion county paid out $3,109.90 for bounties on gophers, moles and vray-digger squirrels. Five cen each for scalps of the gray-digger squirrels is paid r.nd 10 cents lor the moles aud go;h3rs. The -scalps' of 129 gray-digger squirrels, were brought into tL office of the county clerk yester- j "There are momonts in party! lire amendment'S when the different elements can- Assertins that the tion to all Sunda'v laws is de-day for bounty, and 106 gopher jeiared particularly to proposed fnd 48 moles. For these scalps ii.sj was paid by the county. not go forward together. It is as Liebknecht said when there are two parties there is no unity. We Repeated Eye Headaches sap vitality and brings about general , nervous breakdowns. Many I sensible people con " tinue to suffer great pain and inconvenience through false pridel" Don't be Foolish' Glasses will relieve, if - fitted properly, and wearing spectacles is ' bq sign of old age. Let us relieve your head ache by suppl yin x glasses that will take away the strain. Hun dreds will testify to our reliability. Dr. Albert R. Miller Optometrist 510-11 V. 8. Nafl Bank Bids Phone 341 SALEM. OREGON separatibn of church and state was essential to the country's" well being, the me morial declared that: failure to recognize this distinction had been the primary cause of relig ious persecutions. Tbe presenU miiu strong organized effort", tct. IT 24,000,000 Feet Oregon Fir and Cedar is Sold PORTLAND. Jan. 13. A stand cure blue law enactment?, it add ed, "are destructive ' to chnrc?i and state, however innocent they may appear and If successful eventually destroy the pillars up on wh'ch our government i founded." "Sabbath keeping Is not a civil but a religion? duty." the memor ial declared. "Congress ha.i nothing whatever to do with. th J question of its observance." teet-pr Douglas fir and western red cedar, with a few other spe i?s in lesser amounts, was sold todayby the 1'nited States for est service-to the Monroe' Shingle company qtr Eugou. The timber "1s on the Lawson creek watershed on the Slmlaw .national forest, and was sold Tor $l.so a thou sand feet for Douglas fir. $1.20 a thousand- for western red "cedar and .0 cents a thousand for tho j other species. l"R sight is tbe God- guide that helps us pick our way through the tangled time-trails. Let the experience of others guide you wisely when yoa feel your need of glasses. Have our trustworthy opto metrist test your eyes and the glasses we will furnish you at reasonable cost will rause you to see the wisdom af poming here. i mmm This girl can find or file a letter in six seconds! SOUNDS almost impossible, doesn't it?. Yet speed and accuracy such as this are commonplace in oSces equipped with the "Y and E" Direct Name Filing System. To set a near standard for filing speed scores cf tests were made in business offices where this system is used. The average filing or finding" time in the first 47 cSces tested was less than ten seconds! Some of the clerks were green, some were experienced. It made 5 little diCerence in the results. A telephone call will bring our "Y and E System Service man to demonstrate the "Y and E" Direct liame Filing System " in your cficc. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 North Commercial St. . - Direct Name Filing System ! ' ; ' Ir r" ' EXTRA L-aJSL s '! PANTS FREE! : ' tym With your suit made to your measure from all JjlMlililvli j wool fabrics as low as : J!jit!iiU; i '3.1111' mm 111 J?i ?Uf H '-r ; 'rt-!::-i-!-tri 1 ifli!! I I: ' W T-V 1 , I I 1 1 ' immrm, mm i Oregon Mint Growers . Form Organization , , KUCEXB. Or.. Jan. 15-Organ-ization of a state-v.-ide mint grow ers" association was completed here today when a board of di rectors was elected consisting oC the following: E. H. Wallace, of Albany; Frank Tivey of Eugene; Ilird Hickard of J Monroe; ;. A. Moisan and Tom Green, of Marion county. One "ore director i to appointed by the jmreau of markets at the Ore gon Agricultural college at C)r vUis. ; The name chosen ms Oregon Co-operative Mint Grow ers' association. f .!! . ii j . i!i lj The men of Salem are having their suits made now iil for this is a real value-giving sale. Irish Question to be Presented by Acheson Everything is in read news far the- mass-meetin.f; at the armory this afternoon and a capacity crowd is anticipated when Rev Thomas Acheson speaks on tbe Irish question. All who have heard the remarkable address "f Mr. Acheson are said to be eager to hear it again. Mr. Acbesou soent seme months in Ireland -- ot8e-viie and noting the conditions iu that country and ikh hpeech in based on first-hand WfrmaMon. HI subject is "Thv' Truth About Ireland." Twenty Hov Scouts under tb direct command of Scout Execu tive Corb will usher. ' Itev. Itlaine Kirkpntrir k will of fer pravcr and llev. It. I,. I'uf.iam will prouotiuce the benedict on. James Elvin. chairman of ttio committee arranging the meeting wil introduce the sieaker. Tl imeetirg: is .held under the atis- lice ,f tbe Salem Ministerial union. Dr. W. r. Kanlnr. pastor ot the. First f'ongresational church and president r the minister a' uniou. will preside. V 4 ..; ? ITou'get high-grade tailoring, perfect fit and dou" ; ble wear ill your suit of clothes. - - 11 Ifou too, should grasp this opportunity and orBeY four suit this -week, j No strings to the offer men,1 -the extra pants are absolutely FREE. """ V. .. . -; . -'A : -a-', SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS :ri - t , . t. ' www!"yf"n .pw mvn p i!iiiiiimW"iii!!'.mi)nii4mnimMintfl!iBiinT''.if ir ajar? iwigviBi'afyn j 126 Slate Street, SALEM. OREGON Indian Appropriation Bill Has Been Riddled WASIIINGTOX, Jan. ir,.-IVt- I tniisrartioti broke Iiioho in tbe house tiMlay during consideration f flc. antltlal Imlljn u nnr-.n:.- i Hon bill over what was descrilted las the concentration into, iim ! hands of one coinii.ill t4 f if u If t lira- lly lo direct appropriation bills. i lie miian pintronriattou bill twas riddled. Hectlons belntr Ktrii tr en out on iMiiuts of order t-y rttairtnaii Snyder of tbe Indt:n aValr committee. A Hiil-rin- mitte of the appropriation con I mitten. Uenreseiitnli-i tinnlnr i con tendril had evceelet it. an. '.thorlty n4 recommend ills appro- I .1 fsmvnmr I I fe!HT4,, I rj I y -- 1 HI 1 fiiii(rs4 IS S) I III PRIM-LADY APRONS are the pride and happiness of all . the better crass of housekeepers vrho have them. -They , are the time and work saver of our thriftiest women. . These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously oopular as a preventative of the High. Cost of Li vine in regard to clothing, they are uncom parable cause they not only save the laundry bill but wearing apparel as well. These garments are cleanable waterproof over-garments, which require no laundrying. Are made of the best quality of gingham, thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, in . blue and white checks. Trie Retail Value I c $1.50 For A Household Necessity and all ou have to do to get one of these attractive, her viccable and time-saving gar ments m to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 50c a month by mail in Marion and Polk counties. Gc a month outside of Ihese counties. C5ca month bv cify carrier. -. ....... i H j ar-: 4 j - II f if? Hi; - Q .4 . - k H V . . . . II ' - mm t., - i 1 1 4 vi -m 1 . (regn Statrxman Salem, Oregon Fncloscd please finti $. ... Name .. for nhicli send the laily Oregon Statesman to ... Address ; fr monlhsat otir regular Nubscription piicc in according to rales aloc and please Mrml The I iini litly Kubleiied Apron lo x Name .... JL Addrrvi. i