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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
?:' 1 i .1" I i a v in B J I .'8 I,; 'i I 3 8 D. S. C. Adjutant General Compiles List of Oregonians Re ceiving Honbr SALEM MAN INCLUDED Exploits of Daring Recorded In Official Records of Recent War HO i TED TO 3 B TbJrty-sIx. Oregon men received I - the coreted service cross Tor ex- ceptional bravery In battle, ac- ' cording to a compilation added to the state's, official war record yes $ r terday by'Georre-A. White, adju- I man reiV coTssional Ir ..- Ki.hl-t ow.rH A in the gwl of the country, i These names, added to the list 'i of those decorated by foreign gov- ; ernments, brings the total nuin- : ber of decorated Oregonlans up to ..g 187. The list Is now complete ex- y - cept for those who received the g ". American distinguished service M medal, which differs from the dis- 4t jtingulshed service cross In that it is given cnietiy tor extraorainary " service other than battle service. w several urezonians are auown iu have received this award and this list will "be added to the state's records in the course of a few creeks. Colonel White stated. A tew later awards-of the D. S. c. may fclso be located. Of 'the 3 C distinguished service V The Branded Woman" reS ( j In ' 'A frn . nf Nrvrrrm - hof irinf i I ; Means something I 1 Today Til Wednesday ; I Thursday, "The Jack-Knife! 1 Man" LIBERTY i " Announcement LIBERTY THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday APRIL 10,11,12, 13 5 famouslnffitalsS'i. mm Direct From the World's Record-Breaking Presentation at ;t the Capitol Theatre, New York The screen's mightiest epic took two years to produce A Loud Report, A Cloud oi i "mm ass) THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON cross men 20 were enlisted men and 15 officers. Thirty-three served in the army or marine corps and two in the navy. Ex traordinary heroism far above the call of duty is the basis of each award by the American govern ment. Edward C. Allworth is the Ore gon ten who was given the con gressional medal of honor and his exploit includes swimming a canal at the head of his men and lead ing an attack on a superior force, capturing machine guns, a hun dred prisoners ann making possi ble the advance of other troops wjrich had been held In check by machine gun fire. Allworth re mained in the regular army as a captain. intrepidity and courage In the highest form is shown in every Oregon citation for the distin guished service crosses. Sergeant Ernest E. Ely of Eugene was un der heavy fire for five days and nights until carried unconscious to a dressing station overcome by German poison gas. On regain ing consciousness he escaped from the hospital and made his way back to his post where he fought until gassed a second time. Lieu tenant John t Hurgard of Port land led a surprise attack on Ger- ".eh!, " of the enemy together with capturlng i a ma chine tun and two light machine rules. Corporal Hursey A. Da- kin of Freewater. volunteerea with another soldier to attack a German machine gun nest, which mission they were successful in after advancing under heavy fire and killing part of the crew. Every citation recounts some such record of devotion and cour age. The complete list of Oregon ,distinguishd service cross men. 14 of whom are Portland men fol lows: Ward M. Ackley. captain 363rd infantry; Hobart M. Bird, ser geant Mattery A 147th field artil lery: John C. Burgard. first lieu tenant 362nd infantry; James P. Crowden. captain fourth engin eers; William Hansen, c'rporal firth marines; Ernest C Kyle, private 116th ambulance com pany; Eugene McEntee. private 26th infantry; George B. Noble, first lieutenant 168th infantry: RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE Concentrated Heat Penetrate Right Down to Pain Hpot Brings Ke at Once Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. - When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try "Red Pepper Rub." any yoa will have the rqnickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heal as red peppers. Instant relief. Just aa soon as you apply 'Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling beat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through, and through. Frees the blood circulation, ..breaks up the congestion and pain is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any , drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in ehest. No nfatter what you have used for pain and congestion, don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub. Extraordinary ! Bright Flash, A Smoke Of all the passengers and crew, but" one man survived to tell the story. Four others escaped, but they remained in hiding, for they had staged the ex plosion in order that the theft of a cargo of gold might never be discovered. The story makes a thrill ing spectacle in the film production. BLIGH THEATRE Si- r iw -Thursday Ross E. Read, private first engin eers; Tom W. Saul, first lieuten ant tank, corps; Dave W. Stearns, corporal fourth engineers; Ralph M. Wilcox, first lieutenant fifth marines: Lambert A. Wood, first lieutenant ninth infantry: William J. Wood, sergeant rourih engin eers, all of Portland. Lewis C. Heebe. second l'euten ant 30th infantry, entered ihe regular army from Oregon. Alvln Lester Bowman, I nited States navy, attached to fifth ma rines, is from Falls City. Sereno E. Britt. major tank corps. Corvallis Hugh D. BroomMeld. first lieu tenant air service. Gladstone. Ned Crawford, private 316th fijld signal battalion. Hood River. Hursey A. Dakin, corporal first gas regiment, Freewater. Earnest E. Ely. sergeant tank corps, Eugene. Chester Haven, private first en gineers. Falls City. C. E. Kilbourno. colonel 89th division, entered regular army from Oregon. Kurt H. A. Koehler. private first engineers. Hillsdale. Francis W. Mason, second lieu tenant 328th infantry. Salem. Lonnia H. Nixon, captain sev enth infantry. Eugene. AlDert C. Pressley. sergent 363rd infantry. Grants Pass. Irving LeNois Ragsdale, second lieutenant 356th infantry, Rose burg. Alexander Rasmnssen, major 28th infantry. Sherwood. . . Benjamin F. Rogers. States navy attached to fi'th ma rines. Gresham. Wallace Smith, private 301st infantry. Corvalli. Davd L. Spaulding. corporal sixth marines. Hood River county. Dr. Carl J. Swenson. captain medical corps, Beaverton Dr. Fred Lieuallen, medical corps. Pendleton Howard M. Wright. 361st infantry, Corvallis. Gilbert M. Wilcox. captain private private fourth engineers. Linnton. A Clear Brain and healthy body are essential for success. Business men. teachers, students, house wives and ' other workers say Hood's SarsaparUla gives them ap- Detite and strenghth, and makefi their work seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling, (adv.) Visitor (to artist) Been doing any work in the nude? Struggling artist No. but 1 will be. IT men's clothing prices don't come down soon! Car toons Magazine. 8vnopi of Ihe Annual 8ttTOt of thr Western Assurance Company of Toronto, in tb Dominion of Canada, on th Slat day of Derrmbrr, 1920. mada to the lnuranr Comraiaaion'r 01 id fitato of Oregon, noranant to law: Capital Amount of capital atork paid tip. drpoait eapital 9 400.000.00 IneoBM. Net premium received dar ing the yr S2.690.52 43 Interest. diVidenda and rents reeeired daring the year 163.8S9.44 Income 'from other source received during the rear 651.327.80 Total income t3,50.".?41.67 DiibBTsameati. Net losses paid during the year including adjustment ozpenaea 1.77,938.2 Commissions and aataries paid daring tho year 718,341.07 Taxes, license and feet paid daring the year 139.287.33 Amount of all other expendi tures 435,044.01 Total expenditures 13.270.610.72 Assets. Talue of stock aod bonds owned (market value) ....S3.183.317.35 Reinsurance duo on losses paid 190.573.02 Cash in hanks and on hand 580.118.39 I rem Kims in course of col lection writte) since Sep tember 30, 19CO 1,276.418.07 Interest and rents due and accrued 49,083.77 Total admitted assets 15,279.510.60 LiabllitlM. Gross claims for losses un paid $1,727,812.05 Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding risks 1,751.808.94 Iue for commission and brokerage 4,369.33 t'npaid bills 2.000.00 Accrued taxes 58.677.74 Tots! liabilities, exclusive of capital atock of $400,000.00 $:i.5W.6Gd03 Business in Qrf on for th Teat. Net premiums received dur ing the year ...S 37.198 01 l.oses paid daring the year 13.354 92 Loase incurred during the vear 10 1 1 4" WK8TERX A88L-RA.VCE COMPANY " W. B. Meikle. President. Cecil, Stowe Wainwright, Secre-,tT7- Statutory resident attorney for service Iavid M IXmne. Portland. Orcron H 9tm cmtaZwiii O AT YOUR DRUCC1ST Q "TLrAirvr.w4 t aura Ti i MFRGEfl MEANS FRUIT CONTROL I Will L Finch of New York Says World Market Will Be Captured QUALITY IS MADE BASIS Regional Headquarters Are Opened in Portland, Seat tle and Tacoma PORTLAND, April 4. Merger of the canning Industry of the states of Washington and Oregon will have a decidedly good effect on the condition of the grow-rs of fruits and berries, according to Will L. Fince of New York, one of the leaders in the forma tion of the new $10,000,000 cor poration merging the canneries of Oregon and Washington, under "1 " Tnr company. Mr. Finch, who took a big part in the organization of the gigan tic merger, has returned to Port land from Seattle where for the last week he has been actively at work lining up various plants and arranging to take over those plants most strategically located and best adapted fo turning out the product. World Scope Purpose. "This, corporation intends to build up an industry which will be worlji-wide in its scope," said Mr. Finch. . "It is founded on far sighted principles and one of the things wftich it seeks to do before anything else Is to make sure ,hat the growers prosper to such an extent that they will be an advertisement to others of the advantage? of intensive berry and fruit farming in western Wash ington and western Oregon. To pchieve such a result the OregOn Washington Canning k Preserv ing company must see to it that the growers prosper. We have i 3.000,000 acres of land in the two states available for scientific berry and fruit raisin;. We want to see every one of those acres under cultivation by people wh are making money. -i Market Control Plannort. 'Ve will have a market for our product throughout the entire United States, and expect wlthfnf a year to have made such head way with our selling organiza tion that we wfll virtually control the market. We will do this by showing that we have the qual ity to such an extent that no oth er part of the world can compete with us, because we do have the quality, due to the wonderful ad vantages from the exact tempera ture and moisture needed to give the proper flavor, texture and pro fusion to our product. "One of the greatest benefits Men-Folks, We're ...-!v.-.-."'-Jr-.-.v.-A-.-.- fXv-X-.-:.-.?-: 1 I -.yT.v.;.y.- .tt;. " " M " " MAYOR CALLS MEETING FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Realizing: that we arc all proud of the beauty, the healthfulness. the prosperity of Salem and Realizing: that each and every one of us is not only willing, but anxious to o everything in but power to enhance the attractiveness. cleanliness and progressiveness of our city and community, and Iioalizing: that these results can be best attained by a thoroughly organized Clean Up and Paint Up campaign, support ed by the business men, pub lic officials and organized bodies of Salem, I hereby earnestly request all public-spirited citizens to meet in the Commercial Club rooms, Tuesday, April 5 at 7:45 p.m. to discuss ways and means of conduct ing a clean-up campaign, tc form a clean-up organization, etc. In order that the efforts of the entire community may be enlisted in' the work I especially request the follow ing to be present at the meeting. Respectfully submitted. GEO. E. HALVORSEN, Mayor The Governor and Secre tary of State. Members of the Highway Commission. Members of the City Coun icl. Superintendent of City Schools. Principals of City Schools. President of Parent Tea chers Association. Chief of Fire Department. City Health Officers. Chief of Police. Street Commissioner. Officers Capital Post Am erican Legion. Representatives of news papers and other publica tions. Officers of local chapter Red Cross. Officers of Boy Scouts. Officers of Women's Club. Officers of Commercial club. orflcers of Business Men's league. Officers of Y.M.C.A. Officer of Y.W.C.A. Officers of Cherrians and lodges. Members of Park Board. Pastors' of churches. Business men. to the growers will be a sure market. Under conditions of the last year or so, especially last year, the canneries, many of them, were handicapped by lack of a selling organization based on scientific principles. This has re sulted in threatened shut-down by many of the plants aod the growers are now facing real TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL trouble. We, however, hope to come to their rescue to such an extent that we will be able to take care of virtually every berry despite the fact that a record bieaking crop is imminent. And in doing so. we know we can. with the solid business judgment and financial backing which we have with us. work along such lines that there will be a large profit to the canner as well as to the fruit grower." ! Regional Offices Opened. The new corporation has op ened regional offices in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and Is so ar ranging its affairs that in all probability the merger will be completed and functioning by the opening of the ensuing berry season. PRALSES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS Backache is a symptom of weak or disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscle, puffiness under the eyes are others. These symptoms indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering and casting out from the system poisons and waste pro ducts that cause trouble. Ben Richardson, Wingrove. W. Va , writes: "I will praise Foley Kid ney Pills because they have help ed me." Sold everywhere. (adv.) Robertson Qualifies and Starts on His First Trip State Senator O. B. Robertson of Condon yesterday qualified as state bank examiner, a position to which he recently was appointed by Frank C. Brainwell, state su perintendent of banks, with the confirmation 'of the state banking board. Mr. Robertson at once left on an official tour covering eastern Oregon depositories, in company with W. M. Adair, assistant state superintendent. And so is Spring. suit means from $50 to $70 STOP come in with a smashing SPRING SUIT - . SALE That will give you, fathers and your sons, a lit? time op portunity to buy cat hum piL.ju lu vcv.ro ana save you xne airterence iu price. Please Just one more moment. Keep in mind you are not necessarily buying a cheaper suit far from it, that's the reason for our continued good business, ttie fact that paying less need not detract horn the quality nor the workmanship of your Spring Suit but why say more when a few moments looking over our stock mil firmly convince you that you can get good clothes tot less at , i , . . , Salem's Big Sale now on in full force. Bay while stock is complete 5, 1921 "There's More. Real Satisfaction says the Tn The lotig W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco I' . a SILK POPLIN Back to Pre-War Prices 36 Inches -Wide SilkPoplin $1 A highly lustrous and, durable fabric so popular for ladies' and children s irt$$t$t starts, etc. Col ors are: White, black, navy, copen, Afrieb brown, taupe, plum, ecru, old rose, peacock, etc. I, Out Prices Always The Lowest V GALE Commercial ere But Spring means that wanted new late model spring suitl Store Where The Crowds Buy Good Judge n little nf trio ti . t w -vai lf sl bacco Chew, than you ever I got out cf the ordinary kinij ; good rich taste lasts so you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew ; this class of tobacco. v . Any man who uses the Real $ x uuuwju v-oicw wiu leu you that. Put up ht two styles RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco Yd, & CO. and Court Streets Again a new suit and a new that's where v , , we Nolice: Every suit in tht house has had its more tl&n just reduction