Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
1 i U .TUl'i UUr.lUr4ii WllVAlAiN, '. . liJkr,iWiX , , . - - ,. , , . . . . - - - - m . . . t i " ' . - - . ; , T7 .-.,.., 4 SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22., 1 02 1 rUKLMivi dILLo AREPREPARED Progr am of Reforestation Embraced in Measures Soon to be Introduced Legislation ensbling the state, for the protection awl conserva tion ol forestry land, to acquire in some instances, and to hold tem porarily tinder other denuded forest lands. Another section of the same billj has a provision whereby the. siuu may take over laud wf this Wind j in triiMt for rforoMaton purposes, j A price on the land is fixed, how-j-ever, according to which tlieftte has the right to purchase the J land.H wHIiin a certain time. i ThroHtrhont this - period the owner .-pays the taxes. When the limber produced' By the reforesta tion process becomes of merchan- f table size the first tep is to pay back to the owner the amount he has paid out in taxes. The next step is to pay him interest at 5 per cent on the price fixed on the WOULD conditions. tami at the time it was taken over will be in troduced in the house of represen doubtless b; i by the state. Mia ctala tativea next week, doubtless by' The third step is to the expense of rrnn of tlmtwr The i the committee, on forestry. An-, remainder of the proceed-. ' from i ouier measure win provme tor an . h Umb ,3 thpm dIvldpd equan. Increase in the salary of the state , between the ownerand the state. year and an Increase in the salary of his deputy from $1800 to $2500. i The measures were dlncussed at Maimm; IVice Ketrictel Another section of the bill au- a conference yes'erday between the state board of forestry and the Joint forestry eomniutees of the house and the senate. PurrhnM Itlttht Allowed thor.zes the state to buy lands outright for protection purposes upon recommendation of the state forester, but the maximum price is fixed at $3.50 an acre. A second bill to be introduced authorizes the state board of for- One of the bills that has jbeen ehtry to charge timberlaud owners drafted proposes a method for" the managing: and acquiring of denurt- niore than tt cents an acre unoer the compulsory patrol act. Under ed lands to be held as state for- the present operative act not more ests. and provides for the sale of j than 5 cents can be charped. the lands. The mettiod allows the The third measure is the salary state to take over such denuded IbilL BENSON ADJUST AUDIT Bethlehem Concern Object ed to Firm Employed by Admiral is Report NKW YOIiK. Jan. 21 Admiral I ten son. chairman of the shipping board. ' had "datcr mined to com mandeer the yards of the Bethle hem Shipbuilding corporation." i( if were necessary to adjust the dispute over the andit of its books Martin J. Cillen today informed the Walsh congressional commit tee. Gilleti was a former special asitant to the chairman. The Bethlehem concern. CJillen t-aid, did not object to the audit, but to the employment of the firm of Per ley Morse & company in connection with the same. Th3 auditing firm's employes, he ad ded, had been refused admission to the corporation's yards after the audit was ordered. At a con ference to brin? ubont an adjust ment of the difficulty Gillen said it was necessary to brin pres sure to bear on both fides. ('Hlen declared that the Touch er for l $260,000 ?hieb the pre ceding Witness. Col. H. II. Abadie. foi mT evmipl roller fcotnral of the shipping board, had brought into the testimony war dti-riissed at il.t. coiirerenre. The voucher, r. ;,,! l . bad ic Mtiil lu had been iufoii.ud by the auditor. P-ib-y Morw. wan for the October, liMS. personal expense of t'liarles M. Schwab; chairman ol the board -of directors of the I'.ethlt-hem Steel corporation, and a former dirre lor general or the ciiierKy Heel c orporat ion. " Cilleh testified te item vca.4 charged to profit and loss by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor poration," aud was not charged in any way to the shipping bdard or the navy. The witness added that he had been informed at conferences with the auditors that there was "nothing wrong with that item." lie declared furth?r it wps "regrettable that anything -hould arise which would In the least impugn the motives of men who had risen to positions of re sponsibility in their country." The witness denied that he had lorceu the 'resignation of Colonel Abadie. as the latter had testi- or that there was any til t eminent with a lont; list f itse fill word in' seven languaK-s. y litd jf-elin?: between them. A WOMAVS-ltK.IOMAIICXOA. tio. Mrs. Ii T. Tryr. franklin Ar., Otne'o. t.. writ-:': "Nine years uti I wa?.very much afflicted with kidney trouble. 1 bought dirrerent kinds 'of. melicine. bill all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney I'llls. I realized s: great a' bene !it Iroin the use of that box that I feel safe-in recommending Fol ey Kidney Pills to any kidney suf ferers." They relieve headaches, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. Sold every where. . j AT THE LIBRARY 1 . . .. ' i - St i iujnitdnemen J- U 5v vjWIl LOST CITY t a ; 1 1 fin wwttS(Wm . w V' ? oJn Xationwictc Institution 'M,ima' '.tel T"r;Tay and SatuKtay HUGH T1IKATRK "The Human Factor in Indus try." a siudy of industrial better ment, Intcresling for general rea der. as' well as fcr business men and employers, by Lee K. Fran kel. The Worker and His Work." selections from literature and art picturing the workers in various industries, chosen by Stella S. Center. "The Constitution and What It means Today," by Kdward S. Corwin. The explanation of less understood passages; gives also the interpretations which the courts have decided. "Theodore Roosevelt and his Time," the fullest bicgraphy-of Roosevelt that has been received. Written by Joseph Bucklin Bish op. The man is shown through his correspondence. "In the Bays of the Pilgrim Fathers.' a history full or the unusual, lss known bits i f lore, by Mary Caroline Crawrord. "The CossaekV their country and their history, including the legendary heroes, written by W. P. Cresson. former secretary to the American embassy nt Petro-! fJ. Krvlne. grad. ' x "Lik cm the Wing. 13 stories of a sky spy. by Klmer Haslett. "Who's Who in America." a I iographieal dictionary of notable living men and women of the I'nited ' States, edited by Albert Nelson Maro.uis. 1920-21. 'Civics for Americans in the Making." simple, well-written les rons of oair history and our gov- Anna A. Plats. . . "A First Book in Knglish for Son Knglish Speaking Adults." by Fi ances K. Wei more. "Stories for Talks lo P.oys." aiiedoteH arranged by subject useful for speakers who wish to point a moral, prepared by 4 Y. M, C. A. leader of boys. F. II. ( hel?y. "Reading I he Weather," by T. Morris I jongstreth. "How to Write Poetry." sug gestion? for those who would know more of the art of the poet, by Kthcl M. Colson. "The Haunted Hour." a col lection of the best oems of mys teries and ghosts, chosen by Wid demer. ' .'Old Knglish Chronicles." edi ted by J. A. Giles. j "Short Stories of the New Am erica." stories chosen I from our newer authors to illustrate the best type of patriotism and citi zenship of today, edited by Mary, A. Las-lle. ' j "Czecho-SIovak Stories," a trrup of stories, some of them especially pleasing and true to the custom and thought of the people, collected by Sarka H. Hrb kova. Some notes concerning the authors are included. "'The Ralstons," sequel to "Katharine Lauderdale," by F. Marion Crawford. "The Nigger of th- Narcissus." a tale of the forecastle, by Joseph Conrad. "Youth and the Bright Medn ta." by Willa Cather. "A Pcor Wise Man." by Man Roberts Reinhart. "All-Wool Morrison." Time, today; place, the I'nited States; period of action, 24 hours; by llolman Day. "Pollyooly Dances." by Edgar Jepsou. "The Foolish LoTers," by John Ilmti-Viy in 1C20." by Marion Ames TugRart. "American ' leaders. Book ," life stores of investor, noldier and other leaders, both men and woineu. written by Waltr, lef lert s. " "Billy Burns of Troop .," by I. T. Thurbtoii. "In the ;reat Apache Forest. the Story of a Lone Boy Scout." by Sch u It i. Telephone and Telegraph Hearing Begins January 31 The. public service commission yesterday announces that the cirie Telephone & Telegraph f0 pa ny will legin in l'rtlan4 t January 21. This will not rnt -lb d-iiiand of employe ff company ulio urged that th A,, be set eaily enough that a (ision ciikl be reache 0 m c:je by February 1. TJ,is dema: n made UTaiis of notificat,a rece ived by T.ie employes from ll (ompany that a large number : the working force would, be drn. pd from the payroll on Febra ary 1 a a rtrenc:n,ient niov What effect the commission's fjj. inc of the date for January i will have is problematical. Children' Books. "Bobby and the Big Road." what he found as be walked there told for small readers, by Maud Linday. "The Children' Fairy Land," tight attractive fairy tales from Count d'Aulnoy. illustrated In rilhonettes. by' Harriet Mead Ol-cott. "A Pilgrim ? Maid, a Story of r r-. It- Some of the MeioCy Maid In the llig Vaaderllle Art appemria : . ' the (irwrxl Theatre HnmLay and 3Ionday OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES C2 OUR SA;lLS G L COMES ON SATURDAY When we close our most Successful January Clearance Sale. The public demanded lower prices We gave them Consequently we are enjoying good business. EVERY ARTICLE A AN A B SO Yes, and many items are reduced to a shadow of former prices c ERE REDUCTION ' . Folks Come Saturday prepared to buy. We have the quality merchandise and the low prices LADIES' FURNISHINGS 4i.oo Burson Hose, in all colors, 3 for Black and Brown Best Quality Children's Cashmere Hose, two pairs for ; Ladies t Flannel Niirliteowns.....M. Ladies' Flannel Nightsowns, out sizes. Ladies' Bledium Weight Union Saits. -1.25 Ladies' Heavy Weight Union Suits, all styles 1.49 Infants' Doublet Crib Blankets .63 Ladies' Bungalow Aprons... ... .98 Outing Flannels, 6 yards for , ... : 1.00 6-4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, per yard Hope Muslin, 7 yards for Best Quality Scrim Ready-Made Curtains, 1.00 Indian Head, all widths, up from... Table Damask, up from.......l.. 2G-inch Huck Hand Towels, two for.... Oil Cloth, dark colors........... ... . Oil Clolh, light colors BEDDING $225 Pillows, each. ...1 $6.50 Comforters, each:-.-. $6.50 Sub-Wool Blankets .. .:. $5.50 Heather Plaid Blankets . . $80 Nashua Wool-Nap Blankets. $9.50, size 72x81 Nashua .$1.00 . 2.98 . 2.95 . 2.95 - 3.98 . 5.49 DRFSS GOODS All Wool Ottoman Cloth, 38 to 48 in., accord ing to widths.: $1.98 to $2.98 Messalines, all shades, 36-in. 1.65 Dress Plaids, very suitable for children's i wash dresses, all colors, per yard............ .49 Blue Wool Serge Dress Goods, 52 in. wide, per yard...-....:. ... . .z 1.49 Kimona Flannels, per yard.J. ... .25 Large Assortment Voiles, just the thing for smocks and blouses. 36 inches wide.... .65 Amoskeag Dress Gingham, per yard .15 Challie, for quilts, 36 inches wide..... .... .25 School Day Cloth, 32-in., per yard....... . .25 ECONOMY BASEMENT One of the bij features of this Store is our Econ omy Basement, where merchandise is sold for about one-third of original cost. We have special counters loaded with merchandise ranging in price from 5c to $1.49. If YOU have not visited this basement till now, we ask you, in justice to your self, to delayjto longer, but come and see the won derful values offered here. One visit will con vince you. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Handkerchiefs ..............$ .05 Rockford Socks . .09 Blue Work Shirts ......... . .55 Blue .Denim Overalls 1.15 Men's Haines Union! Suits 1.49 Flannelette Night Gowns ... ;. 1.49 Dress Shirts...... . 1.65 Ties .. 49 Hats....... $2.45 to $48 Boys' Suits, two pair pants 4.98 $25.00 Men's Suits... . 13.50 $30.00 Men's Suits 14.50 $35.00 Men's Suits 160 $25.00 Overcoats 12.50 $35.00 Men's Overcoats 16.50 Boys Mackinaws 7.50 SHOES Children's Rubbers. Misses Rubbers Ladies Rubbers .. Gents Rubbers Good Quality Men's Work Shoes ...... Ladies' Good Quality Dress Shoes Misses Shoes .... Boys Shoes..-. 12 1-4 pounds of Sugar $1.00 65c Gunpowder Tea 30c Victory Flour Per sack - $1.90 Northern White Spray Flour, Hard Wheat, bleached (Guaranteed) $2.65 One Can of Baking Powder free with Each Sack 60c Marshmallow k Choc Cookies 29c FREE! Hot Coffee TODAY Match Scratchers i 1921 Calendars Free! SPECIAL RES We have a few special features we wish tt make known to you: 1st is that on all Saturdays we have free hot coffee to, serve to everybody. 2nd is our premium cou- 4im. kAn..:r. i . . . . , , : ' i'" aic wiin eacn purcnase oi i.uu or over and redeemable at anv &SvJM'Mi ,cast'ourse homelike treatment.V en you are SirarrfS? wt makj Hard Wheat Tlour, . (JO ! A our own brand...... vl 10 Founds of Rice.. 45c 1 Sack of Corn Meal. . . . 39c 1 Sack of Oatmeal.. 50c 10 lbs. of White Beans... 50c Regular 30c Coffee, QC in bulk OOC 40c Peaberry Coffee, Cl' flfl 4 pounds for........... Ol. UU 31. J. B direct from the factory, and Fresa: 5 pounds, per lb'... 40c 3 pounds, per lb.... 41c 1 pound ...... 43c English Brefekfast Tea,, OQ regular 55c, for.... .. LuC 5 pounds of pure Lard Cl AH in bulk ... Ol.UU 5 lbs. of best Shortening, 7C in bulk : I DC 5 lbs. of best Peanut Butter, AC In bulk iDC 5 lbs. of Strained C1 Hrt Honey . P1.UU 9 lbs. of Crisco 0LiO 10 lbs. of Cottolene Ol I O oni 5 lbs. of Cotolene OJC I Gallon of Salad or (f M Q Cooking Oil ........... 0 1 lU 24 bars of White Wonder QQ 5. cans of Standard . . , -AKn Tomatces ..... frDC 5 cans of Peas.. ...45c 5 Cans of MiDc 53c 5 cans of Sweet Corn.. ... 60c 5 cans of Salmon, tall. . .... 45c 5 oz. can Jewel Pepper 1 A at per can 1 U C Best Spuds, 100 pounds J Dry Onions, 1 00 pounds 50 Good Oranges at per dozen 20c O r1 O ! mi v. o h S3 mm n Pi O U2 9 s v. OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES OLD FASHIONED PRICES