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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 11. 1021 i - 1 " ' ' SERVICE POLICY SAYS HOOVER Greater Internal Efficiency Aim of New Commerce Head REORGANIZATION NEED Further Burdens on Tax payer Discouraged by I Secretary WASHINGTON'. March 10. The future of the department of commerce In Its abilities to meet the needs of trade and industry must await the "thorough reor ganization of the whole executive .machinery," now being undertak en by the joint congressional re organization commute?. Secretary. Hoover raid, today. . The declaration was made in a statement by Mr. Hoover in which he announced be policy of his department to be one of ser vice andA not of "regulation of trade and Industry.? Outside of voluntary measures he said that ihe only immediate extension of service would be in the obtaining jot greater internal efficiency. "In order to dd service to the I greatest advantage." bej'fald. -"I wish to establish a wider and bet ter organized co-operation with the trade and commercial organi zations and will present some plans to this end. I want to see our efforts to push our foreign commerce more closely related to our industries.",' Kalarged Activity luriMWC 1 Such enlarged activity, he de clared, was within the original ,purio!5 of his department. Fur ther burdens an the taxpayer for the undertaking of the new work were discouraged by Mr. Hoover on the ground of "economy, need of reorganization and reduction of less essentials." The. United States, he contend ed, must face lor many years com petition resulting from a lower standard of : ( living in Europe which will mean lower production costs there. To meet this com petition and maintain its high standard of living, h declared, the country '"must work harder, eliminate waste, improve its pro cesses. Its labor relationships and business methods. "If we would so improve our; national efficiency and our for eign trad" he said, "we must eons'der- our transportation, both railway, water and marine as one svstenr directed to serve the na tion. Tie development of certain trade routes through our mer cantile marine as the real exten sion of our inland transportation; the improvement of great water ways, the opening of the Great Lakes to ocean-going vessels: the development of great elrn-trifira-t ion of our power necessities, and the handling of our labor read justment by moderate men on both sides, are all problems that have a fundamental tearing on the recovery in commerce and our ability to compete." PACIFIC FORCE PLANES HOME Eight F5L Machines Given Welcome Back to San 3L Diego WEATHER INTERFERES sion lumber being levied in Ore gon. Idaho. Washington and Cali fornia. For other states west of Chicago the Increase was made 3.1 1-3 per rent ur $.;. which makes it impossible for all states affected by the measure to com pete with the southern lumber men in eastern and middlewest- ern markets. The proponed dec rease or 7 per ront in the rates is opi.eu ey the lumlwr manufacturers on grounds that it will not restore sufficiently the losses of the industry. Tl HNKIC OTF.S. Captain Dissatisfied With Types of Ships Used RUIZ WILL HANG FOR MURDER ( NOW SHOWING 1 Y ; i-: i-V i 1. 1 ! 1,4; I m ' ' I : show Constance Telmadge No. 'In Search cf o Sinner Aiso SPECIAL v. . ' . GREAT PRUNE EATING CONTEST V Showing GOVERNOR OLCOTT . " Y ' and "'; . SECRETARY KOZER YE LIBERTY Where The Big Pictures Show SAN QCKNTIN, Cal.. March 1 0. Simon Ruiz twice waa reprieved by Governor Stpben after pres sure had been brought to bear by Mexican consular officials from all posts along the Mexican border and in California. Various wo men's organizations and private citizens also interested themselves in the case. Simon Ruiz, Miguel Varela and Ed uardo Miranda were, charged with the murder September 2t, 1924). of John-Miller, a railway section foreman, at Sperry, San Bernardina county. According to the statements of Ruiz. Varela and Prosecutor Hart of San Bernardino. Ruiz and Var ela. both youths 17 years of age, were sent by an employment ag ency in Ios Angeles to join it ti ler's gang at Sperry. They ar rived at Sperry two days before the murder and there became ac quainted with Miranda, who. the youths claimed, urged them to rob Miller's cabin. Thrs next morning Rniz and Varela went to Tecopa, a neighboring station, with Mil ler, where the latter in purchasing supplies, exhibited checks and money. On the following morn ing, according to the testimony. Ruiz, Va-?ra and Miranda feigned illness and did not go to work. instead they robbed Miller's cab in. Then Ruiz nd Varela al leged, Miranda urged fhat as they had kill Mill and two other Mexicans. Miranda! stood on a nearby hill while Ruiz and- Varela undertook to kill Mil ler. Varela went through Miller's pocfiets, -Ruiz later took the body to the cabin where It was found. " Rsfufced "juse of the handcar by the other ,t,wo Mexicans, Ruiz, Va rela and Miranda struck, across, the desert but .were captured af ter they bad fled about 25 mires' When arraigned in court RuU and Varslav pleaded guilty. 'Mi randa pleaded not guilty. Judge J. W. Curtis, who presided, de clared he was not" satisfied that Ruiz and Varela understood that they might! be given the death penalty, and refused to' accept their .pleas. ' He sent them back to .Jail with instructions to con sult their attorneys and consider their pleas. The next day . the two returned the ram; pleas, and upon hearing .the story of the killing, as told at-the preliminary hearing, the court held that Ruiz who did not protest against the killing, was guilty of first degree marder and scntneed to be hanged. Varela was sentenced to life imprisonment. Miranda was tried later and acquitted. Commutation of" Ruiz sentence was urged on the ground that he was thi tool of Miranda, also the fact of his age. Ruiz stated that he had a wife in Mexico, state of Jalisco. MR. LEWIS IS CLUB SPEAKER DROP OF 22200 FEET MADE BY OFFICER AT FORT SILL SAN DIKC.O, Cal . March H. r.'f ;ht of the Pacific, air force F-r.-h airplanes, survivors or the history-making San Diego to Hal boa round trip flight, winged home here today, welcomed with a terrific din of whistles and si rens from the waiting warships and escorted by the big. naval blimp 15-1H and a squadron of planes. I'nfavorable weather conditions and m6tor trouble combined to make a straggling finish. The aircraft ending the last hop of their f 500 mile cruise, settled to the home moorings in small groups. No. 5, first to leave in the flight south, was the first to ar rive, making its moorings at 2:42 p. m. 'Lieutenant F. L.. Hurke, section leader, and Ensign An drew Crinkley, fifst pilot, were aboard. No. 4 followed within a few minutes and four others of the squadron were in within an other hour. Two more sailed in before dusk. Three were delayed by engina trouble. No. 3, with a defective cylinder at Cape ColneM. and Nos. ft and 12 with persistent motor trouble at Fan Ilartolome Itay. No. 8 was sunk by high seas orf Hipolito bay, on the. lower Cali fornia coast, after having been forced down by a faulty master gear. - On the flight from San Diego to Palboa the planes traveled 3200 miles in Zl hours and iH minutes actual flying time. On the voy age north the plants, due to changes in fuel bases, traveled 3300 miles in 57 hours and 17 minutes. The total time spent in the air for the round, trip . was 103 hours and . minutes, an aver Tl'RNKU. Or.. March !. -Tur- per Sunday school people wilt go to Aumsville next Sunday to at tend the Santiam quarterly con vention. Mrs. Anna Webb Mickenham, who has Ix-en seriously ill from poisoning, l. slowly recovering. A reception was given Friday night at the school house for Pro fessor Coleman and wife. Dr. Gregg has been appointed health officer Tor the town. Mrs. Charles Cannon cunic up from Salem Wednesday to visit at the W. T. Riches home. Mrs. Mattie Marris of Salem is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Malinda Harxee. Mrs. I,'zzie Shafer of California is visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza beth McKay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan came up from Salem Friday. President K. C. Hickman of Kimball college gave a very much appreciated sermon at the Metho dist Episcopal church Sunday morning. robbed the cabin, they ?houldy8ge fP.' approximately a mil Miller. H That afternoon, iiifoni Ln . , ' . .L ?rs return with his handcart Th,e a,KtCKt ,e ' the Pn,,r re round trip was made between Ita 1 boa. canal zone, and Cape fliaia. when tha planes avraced S6 knots an hour for 230 miles onu ine "hop" from Ita 1 boa to Hahia Honda. . -vapiain muslin saui lie wa nn at all satisfied with! the types of machines used, lie said the F-3-L's were not so seaworthy as snips used in such lone flight ought to be, while thNC pJanes, bom or which were wrecked on the way south, were-i hopelesslv undenwwered. WORKERS AIDED BY LEGIONERS The unemployment committee of Portland post No. 1., American legion, is having remarkable suc cess in meeting the unemployment problem i: that city, according to f guref. presented to Governor Ol- cott by Charles R. Rucker, chair man of the committee. ' The statis tics also wore turned over to other off'cials. Mr. Rucker was here primarily to urge a speeding up of the state highway program and other public works so that employment may be furnished as rapidly as possible. Through the committee from 14 to 152 men were furnished em ployment daily during tht month of February, according to Ruck- t r's report, a toial of 220S Tor Jhe month. A total of 668 were furn ished employment dur.ng the first five days of March, or from 71 to 241 daily. Governor Olcott and other offi cials believe the record shows pos bibilittes of solving the unemploy ment situation invthe state and that it merits encouragemeut. Ef forts of the legion, it is said, are not con f ned to ex-service men. Of those who have been supplied with work 52 per cent are not res idents of Portland and only 20 per cent are ex-service men. TWO MORE IRISH SHOT BELFAST. March 10, Armed and disguised men today at Thur- les shot and killed Laurence Mic key, a republican and William Loughnana. a Sinn Feiner. It is presumed the men were shit in re prisal for the killing of James Matter and Patrick O'Mara. former soldiers, near Thurles. J. J. O'Kelly. Sinn Fein mem ber of the Rritish parliament and editor of the Catholic Bulletin, ha been arrested. He made the 25th member of the Irish parliament in custody. RAILWAY HEADS WILL NOT ACT In response to telegrams snt to four of the transcontinental railway lines asking that the rail roads restore the original differ ential in freight rates on lumber the Salem Commercial club has been informed by - three of the roads that such action would not be considered. The fourth com pany, the Union Pacific, promised to take up the matter for inves tigation. Tha Northern Pacific. ureat Northern, and Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul were the other three? lines. This move was made by the Commercial club M the instiga tion of theTnills fin the Willam ette vallev and the Pacific States Lumber Manufacturers' associa tion. The increase in freight rales on lumber was made last August, a 23 per cent increase or 6.i0 per thousand on common dimen- lMPEACHMEXT IS STAYED LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March 10. The Arkansas general assembly today withdrew impeachment pro ceedings against Judge J. G. Wade of Little Rock who appeared be fore both branches and read an explanation of his instructions to the grand jury to investigate charges of immorality on the part ot leg'slators. The judsre's charges had creat ed a furor, both houses passing resolutions condemning him vand one house adopting leg slation de signed to abolish his court. His explanation was made at the request of Governor McRae. MINERS FIND GOLD IN DENVER CENTER Thirty members of the Marion County Realty association met Thursday noon at a luncheon held at the Marion hotel to hear an ad-, dress by C. I. Iwis. organization manager lor the Oregon Growers' Co-onerative association. Mr. Lewis spoke on "Oregon Agriculture." He referred to the fact that by cl.mate and fertility of soil, western Oregon Is especial ly blessed as the greatest fruit und berry secliin of the north west. Development IriMlietKl With such conditions, Mr. Lewis predicted that this section of the state will show wonderful develop ment within a few years, as thous ands of peoples In the east were already looking with lonsing eyes toward this great iruil and berry country. Referring to the efforts now be ing made towards co-operative marketing. Mr.' Lewis referred to the prosperous conditions in Cali fornia where 80 per cent of the prune and apricot growers re or ganised in one associat.on; where the peach growers are organized into the California Peach Growers' association and where the rasln growers, with 10,500 members and 88 per cent of the acreage. are organized and prosperous. All this Mr. Lewis said, followed years of unorganized efforts, with each individual attempt. ng to sell his own crop and resulting low prices. Conditions Improved Referring to the work or the Oregon Growers' Co-operaiive as sociation. Mr. Lewis called atten tion to its efforts to improve gen eral conditions among fruit grow ers hy co-operative marketing. Speaking of the association. Mr. Lewis said: "In keeping with the Idea of Im proving conditions of fruit grow ers in western Oregon, the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association was organized in August of 1919, forming a state-wide marketing movement with the same alms'and carrying out the same general plan as the big movements which bad developed in California. "This movement has met with some opposition from local buyers and packers," said Mr. Lewis, al so "from some business men, pos sibly because thay had not under stood the motives and appreciated the wonderful work which such an organizat.on as the Oregon Grow ers can do for the fruit interests. Stability Is Aim. "Today this organization has 1600 members with 28.000 acres. It has adopted ' Mistland' a- a brand name and is the only organ ization. In the state today carrying on an advertising campaign of Oregon prunes in the great east ern markets. "The aim or the association is to stabilize. First, we want to sta bilize the selling price of our pro ducts'. Stabilize your products and yon stabilise .the value of your land. Stabilize the value ot your land and you i-tabilize your cred its. "You men of the Marion Coun ty Realty association should ap preciate more than any other class of citizens, how essential It is to have our agriculture stabilized ana snouid encourage and work with heart and soul for any move ment that is trying to develop the northwest." Itooklet To lie; IskiIinI. The Marion County Realtv asso ciation was organized about twn months ago and already has about members. At the Marion hotel luncheon yesterdav. L. A itav. ford, president, presided. No action was taken regarding the proposed "300 auto caravan" from New York City to Oregon and will not be until more Infor mation is received. It was an nounced that within a short time the association will issue a book let on Marion county real estate. A$shs$&. Fears Pelrograd Outbreak Premakre DOSTON. Marci 10 Fear tUt the counter revolutionary advt. ture In PetrogTad Is prernatr. was expressed in address by ir Paul Dukes, newspaper corm pondent and a former member ct the British secret service today. He cal J that th- Ia?t csttreak ceased only four mouths ago, 14 that while in one way It might tx a hopeful sign that the new revolt should have occurred so early, u showing how ripe the anti-bolshevik movement is on the o'hr hand, be conside-ed four taoatki too short a time f renew the revolution. & 1'. T- M Asked 22.200 feet w..a: ere t.is thouguts when he slid from an n' . . .. : wr.ir tha rnanr wnicii ie mm - 22 200 I eel in ine air uu iwn. - - - world's record for parachute Jumping Sergeant tnl -hm,": 135th U. S. Aero Squadron, replied: "If you wou Id i Uln e UI- ihrin. .nri have some conception of what 'taking a fhance otrotm lAl ot mechanism deciding whether your SmpP iso beeernuy.'' The record jump of 22 200 feet t the aerial station at Fort Sill. Oklahama. Chambers record I Is '! '?J? -I rru.i.i Th roistered height by altlmetre was 21.000 rean, can recrn;d7our- the clouds, with the J accepien - , , . 1 " vi , Vp the fift which, with the neigni 01 i.w t- --- - officii record for the lump 22.200 feet. The photograph show. Staff Sergeant Ensel Chambers on the right with parachute and Pilot-Lieutenant Paul T. Wagner on left PUT STOMCH IN FINE CONDITION ays Indirection IUsultx From AniEvcN of Hydroii!iM-ie S Acid THE' NEW . United States Disc Separator "With others, 0 turns won't do What the U. S. docs Li forty-two." This mcan3 that the New United States Separator h easier to operate than other separators. Slow speed mcaii3 less power is required, therefore less tiresome for the operator. There are many important features not found in other teparators, the most important beinR the new perfected, self, adjusting- bowl with interchangeable, simple but durable discs and unsurpassed slimming qualities. A free demonstration will convince you that the new United St ates Di- Separator is the best separator on the market today. a 1, Come and se Ship Us Your Cream Marion Creamery & Produce Co. , Salem, Ore. Phone ds t"ndiest-d fowl delayed in the stomach deays. or rather, fer ments the same a.s food left In the opon air. says a noted auth ority. He also tells us that In- lii:'stion is caused by llyper rid'ty. ineaninc. there is an ex ss of hydrochloric arid in the stomach which prevents com plete digestion and starts fool fermentation. Thus rverything viten sours In the stomarh much like garbage sours In a ran. form inc acid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery :n the chest, w? Swlrh up gas. we ermtate sour food or have heartburn, flatu- Inir, water-brash or nausea. He Mis t?s to lay aside all di gestive aids and instead, get rrom nny pharmacy four ounrs of Jad Salts and take a tabtespoonful In glass of water before breakfast md drink while it is effervesc ing and fnrthenuore. to continue his for a v-;ck. While relief fol lows h first dnv. It is important o tieiitralio the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys, and thus promoie a free flow of ptir digest v: Juir"s. ?. Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon J11 ire. combined with lilhia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thous7 ands of people for stomach trou ble with excePent results. , tadv.) - mm m mrnmmmi settlement by Peru but later with drew, representatives of Peru expressing hepe that- when the question was submitted again the I'nited States would be a mem ber. Diplomatic circles profess to be puzzled as to the jossiblc attitude which the I'nited States as a non member of the league might as sume with reference to an at tempt by the league to settle an American dispute. 11 1 uu- stood that the uncertainty on this point was another reason tor de fering action in the Tacna-Arica matter. Some officials have sated that the prorer by the league of its good offices in settling dispute on the American continent could not be interpreted as an infringement of the Monroe doctrine as num erous controversies In South Am erica formerly have been arbi trated by the Enropean monarchs .i ho.a0 nr.Ktates. State depart ment officials stated today that the possible involvement of the u.. na n result of the appeal r Panama would be. met when J the issue was raised. SCHOOLBONDS ARE PURCHASED CONCESSION IS MADE SHIPPERS TIRES Firsts Standard Makes 6000 Mile Guarantee U irW- TaW 3ti34 ? kt4 I4S 7 Ti 323S 3lx wa k4 ?.TS U H -1 1 tM ki ... SI so s ii 3 ki4 itio 2 ft S4i( MM ki4 ti M M S.4 kil S4.00 4 M S3t44 ki4 34 &9 4Ii 34x44 BOB M ..- SO 4t n4j bob ki4 34 SO 4M SSx j bob kMl 91.00 S CORD TIDES 8000 Mile Guarantee SOx3i Tan kt4 . 3?x39 bvb itkKt 3i4 bob k4 2 li 4 MB ki4 31x4 k4 33x44 t 34x4S bbb 4 . 3'.i4', ana ski4 35xi BOO kid 3S S4 39 S4 31 S " 45 41 toO 42 -l ii War las iarladrd ia iWn ric O. P. Ilotf, state treasurer, yes terday invested S142.UUU 01 in state industrial accident funds in school district bonds, acting to gether with Governor Olcott and W. A. Marshall, chairman of the state industrial acciuenv ........ sion. who will be numbers of the state bond commission under an act ot the recent legislature when it becomes effective, and who In the meantime will act with Hon in an advisory way. All of the school d strict bonds will yield C P'r cent or a trifle better. . All were purchased throuuhlbond houses. Vilpn iVmns Available. Also tie treasurer took ovei from IhJ state land board $164. 000 in hfcool district bonds, bear ing o pecent. In which the board had invetied moneys of the Irre ducible tthool- fund. The money thus transferred to the land board will be mjade available for loans to farmer at 6 per cent, and Is -added to $60,0000 made available for farm loans several weeks ago by being appropriated to 12 d.f ferent counties, JS00 to each. I'p to a year, ao It was impossible for the laid board to make loans to farment because of the availa bility ot cheaper money from other sourcen. INow. however, there is a demand tfor it. It U Faid the $164,000 turned loose yesterday will not be immediately available. As a rrri!t of publication that the Htate treasurer would receive. oroKosals nn ti yesterday on bonds for tiale by brokers or by mun.c'palitiVs directly a larsc. numter of ripie.H-ntatives of bond hiu.es appe.lred before the three members esu rday. No purcliii's were made directly Iroin munici palities. Thi purch were : t'nion l irhkcliiMil district No. 1 HesrhutfH coi4 i(. $5o.0. bot.Kht t J..r, to yiyld l r n nt plu Western Itondi V Mortgage om pany, l'ortlanyl. I nion high rhod du trirt N. 1 PANAMA NOTE IS DISAPPROVED WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. Kefusal or Panama to accept the White territorial award as a bas is of peace with Costa Kica and appeal by Panama to the league of nations for settlement of the dispute in expected by some offi cials to place beTore the American government the probable necess ity of deriniiiR Its uttltude toward jui i.-wit linn . hi me league in.1 disputes on the American contin-N ent. Panama, fn replying to the state department 'K note demand ing eesation of hostiljties between nr Torres and, tho-so of Costa Rica agreed to the retirement of hr troops from Coto. but an nounced the intention to keep the civil ajid police authorities in Co to where they were prior to the break between the two govern ments February 21. Costa Kica. in agreeing to a settlement on the basis of the While award, ha3 withdrawn her troops. The Panama note, made public today, was understood to ho un satisfactory to state department official. Ther was. a sugceslion, how ever, that the counter proposal offered by Panama for arbitration by a commission of disinterested , Deschutes eouW. $2:..on. bought lutein l I1MM1 ,v (UP. American govern men I for further Edgar K. Clark, chairman of the interstate commerce eonimii slon has advised the Oregon pub- lie service commission of an ex tension from six to nine months of the milling in transit privilege extended to lumber manufactur ers to enable them to move their accumulated stocks to eastern markets. On behalf ot the man ufacturers tha i-ervlce commis sion has been In communication with the interstate - commission seeking an extension of time on the privilege, as appitcajits to lumber stocks now held in the various transit points in Oregon. tuied a proclamation ofterin a A statement by? the Oregon commission said that representa tive Oregon industries bavins millions of feet or bona fice ship ments for eastern destination had petitioned for Jlho extension to protect stocks that ' were pur chased on the milling in transit privilege and on 'which, freight charges to the assembly point had been paid. The industries 8ve assurances that with an arrange ment whereby thi cartel's would protect the extension ot the trau- sit periol present stocks would go forward unhindered to their east ern destinations. Otherwise, It was said, the restricted " move ment that would result together with losses of th assembly freight charges already paid ho it it prove to great a handicap to the industries. ' Many Point Kfftxtctl . The milling In transit privi lege unaffected Ly freight rate increases made six months ego expired February 26. The fol lowing principal tranrit points are affected: Portland, East Portland. Itriday Veil. Casca:le Iocks, Kenton, North Portland, Pendleton,-Redmond. The Dalles. St. Johns. l:ans n'pur, Uurl.ngton and St. Helens. All f lb ! arc Wk rr4. 'a'-tr f ml. N Tirra. V rry f;ool La) a. MALC0M TIRE CO. 1 -1 Si Cmrt SH. AXXX OSXC01 REAL CLOTHES AT WHATEVER PRICE YOU PAY - Mother Is Johnny well yet? Little Dick I think so. I heard his mother scolding - him this! morning. Answers. SAGETEADANDY TO DARKEN HAIR' It's Grandmother's In lr PrinR Ilak Color ami LuMrc to Hair to ' Tailoring is our business Wben we quote the price of your suit it's a dependable suit at the LOWEST pos sible price. Every garment is -tailored to your j . exact measures, just the way you want it Buying Power, knowl edge and skill places : us in a position to serve you at a saving You get real tailoring here as low as lloml llouglit :. made visterday William Wickersham and Peter Xoonan. prospe-tois, who startlel the authorities and residents of ITnver by filing a . claim on a gold "ledge" under the city. The two men carried sample of the gold "ore" to the land office, claiming that they' had dtig tfte orr out of resident lots in" Denver. The authorities and mining ex perts doubt the claim of the pros pectors, but. nevertheless, every- jn in Denver is digging in his WW. vs . nt'gotiations. Although larVinrr official ron firmation of the r.pieal of Pan ama to the league, officials evid-! (.rs eiireti iniensi in a lieneva les- patch stating- that the text at O'J.13. to i ld p-r ctut plus KeeU-r UrotheTs. Portland. I'n ion high school d;str.r t No. Polk rounty, $Si,0O. bought ai :1.a. to iieili iht cent. V ars- i Karles I Portland. I'nion high J'hool district No. Yoii can turn gray. -faded hair beautifully dark end lustrous al most overnight if vouil get a tot lie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ' at ny drug store .Millions of bottles of thU old fa moos sage tea recipe, improved by the addition i,f other ingic-1 ivuis, av aunujii), rajs a ( well r.non drugl here. Ihj "aite It darken- the hair so uat urally and evenly that no one can i tell :t has lM.n appl ed. Those whose hair is turning i xrav r lieroinin i fa Jed h.'ve a! surprise awaiting them, t-ei aus-e allr !. or two application th'i gray hair, vanities Mnd uur feks ; Ix-eone beaut iliilly oark aud b : ut ii ul. i Thi Is the age of youth tlray- hain-d. unattractive fo!ks aren't ; wanted around. ri get t;i;.y with yeth's Sare and Sulphur Com IMHind tonitrht and ytu'll le de lighted with your oark. handsome hair and jour youthful aptM-ar-; anee within a few davs 1 ' SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 Stale Street SALEM - OREGON. OI i -.7 I,. .11- , .V Ilk Itliu ... .hi by the secretariat of the league The disnalrh Indir-ied ,at the league council might give attcn-i tioti o sttlrment if the conflict and In that connection it was pointed out both Panama and Costa Kira are memlers of the lea rue. The league was called on to take eofni.anre of oru dispute in the American hemisphere at the essemblyV last session. The Tacna-Arica controversy involving Peru. Chile and Polivla. members of the league, was referred for at 'jrt.a. to yie, ertson & Kwiiii iiob- per rent Portland. k 17. Malheur ght at 93. to yie! pr cent. Kf-ch r UrotlY'rs-. rtson Si Kwiiki l'ori School distri'U Ne. oiinty, $ D,mmi Immi ie! pr cent Kei Portland. ' S h.id distrift No. 61,rmatiIa county. $IHM, lAugbl at :t.7a. t yield 0 er rent Clai k-Ketidall company. Portland. The invevtminis of ve.-tenl.ij lave only about sl't. .! uf the ar eidenl" funds rem4in.ug for invest ment. This will Im held until fur ther funds are received. . STPAKHT D jJfjU .STRAIGHT ' Better and more pleasing than Ask your ckxcr for t?jrf avert it If'jourJca.'r cad" Jxpty ycxi unf vx. I. LEVIS CIGAR HFCCOlHnwatHi Largest hdrpryfent Cgt?c Factbrj in the Wiil