!
SCHOOL MOCJEV
: 15 SENT OUT
Apportionment of Funds
Made by County Super
intendent Fulkerson
The spring apportionment of
ho M.irion county school funds
iiiiounting to $42,195 is beini;
n:it out this week from the office
o," the superintendent of schools,
Mr. , Mary L. Fulkerson, to the
various school districts at the rate
of $3 per census pupil. The bal
ance of the $10 which according
to the Oregon law Is allowed each
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
ret" v - - is
WLl'71 A.. .1.: - :'Urm
To look one's best and feet one's beet
to enjor an inside bath rseh morning
io iiui irom the system the previous
Bay's waste, sour fermentsUon snd poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
combustible material it the form of
Ishes, to the food and drink taken each
ay leave in -the alimentary organs a
terrain amount or indigestible material.
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
:noisdns which are then sucked into the
Jtilood through the Terr ducts which arej
;p tended to Buck in only nourishment to
;uiin we boay.
i ilfyou want to see the glow of healthy
bloom ia your cheeks, to see your skin
iret clearer and clearer, you are told to
tirink every morning upon arising, a
fUs of hot' water with a tepoonfuJ
of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
HrmleM means of washing the Waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liirtr, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
btg, sweetening and purifying the entire
'.' V '' '
I t.-,X.J I m r- t . V-. t-U 'V, V ta
THIRD PRIZE
RIadame THxy, Harness and Cart
A pretty prancing pony,
The greatest of chums for a boy
A real sweetheart for a girlie,
To win one, oh! think of the joy.
TODAY
'S SHETLAND! PONY STORY
A story written by a chilr
a former pony contest
IV I0.V, KECAI SK I
wox
I HIM
iWhen the. result of the Second
Pny Contest was announced and
1 learned that I had won a real
Kletland pony. I think I was the
hinppiest boy in town or one "of
thijj happicsl, for the other pony
wuiners mum nare ocen as nappy
awl was; but when Admiral ar-
ed -In town I wan a very proud
indeed.
le came by express, parked In
rate, and I could hardly wait
until he was ready for me to ride,
iliqjwas so small that at first I was
Bfrtild he could not carry me. but
I Was soon assured of his strength,
ari fie did not appear to notice me
- ori his back at all. and could travel
faster than any of the other po
Send In your nomination today and in one of the children to
it and hare for your verv own
toi
peep and enjoy as long as you
yoku-s in today.
Over one htdred ponies and outfitH hare already Inen awarded
tOihoy and flrls by the I'Ony Contest Kditor Next ditribution June
25jth. . !
ji ' WTril KOI I AXOTIIKU IHV STORY TOMORROW
NOMINATION BLANK
P6oy Conlesl Editor.
Biaienman I'UDiisning Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
Pleasa rerlntep mv namo
i i j " v
(fontest and credit me with
raues i me contest ana aree
idontestanfs Name
Address...
This blank properly filled
.niat Ion and supplies by return
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
pup!!, will be available in the fall, i
Scnool districts naving no en
rollment and therefore not receiv
ing an apportionment are districts
Xos. 115, 121 and 14. Districts
Nor. 106, 132 and 139 will re
ceive the smallest sum which is
$9 and the Salem school district
heading the list with the largest
enrollment receiving an appor
tionment of $13,452.
The districts will receive the
following amounts:
No. 1. $276: No. 2. $129: No.
H, $329; No-. 4, $2985; No. 5,
$213; No. 6. $123; No. 7, $531;
No. 8. $183; No. 9, $99; No. 10,
$231; No. 11, $351; No. 12, $69;
No. 13. $87; No. 14. $708; No. 15.
$744; No. 16, $69; No. 17. $48;
No. 18. $18u; No. 19. $108; No.
$297; No. 23.' $318; No.'24. $13. -
452; No. 25. $42; No. 26, $126;
No. 27. $117: No. 28. $96; 'No. 29,
$135; No. 30. $('.(; No. 31. $390;
No. 32. $150; No. 23. $138; No.
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with
coated ton true, bad taste, nastr breath.
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa
tion .should begin this phosphated not
water drinking and are assured of rery
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs Terr little at the dru? store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies
and freshens the skin on the outsUe, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside orrans. We must ahrava
consider that internal sanitation is vast
ly more important than outside cleanli
ness, because the ekin pores do not ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should fust
try this for a week and notice results. '
who won a Shetland pony in
nies owned by my companions.
Very soon after 1 got him. my
father bought me a buggy and
harness, and the following winter
I was tfiven a little red Jumper, no
now I drive him all the time.
We Jive about two inileH from
I he city and my flster and I drive
o and from school every day. On
Saturday, however, I often go
with nty friends on Pome expedi
tion, either riding or driving, and
wo , enjoy ourselves immensely
with Admiral an our companion.
1 would not part with my pony
trow for a great deal, as I feel
he Is more mine than he would
have been had my father bought
him for1 me. it i3 great fun teach
ing him tricks, as he learns so
readily.!
ALEX McFADDEX.
a mapniin nm. ci
like. Nomination,. f . u.ii
. . . . . .
"- .1 niuirbidni in i ne tony
Sfroo votk 1 have read the
to .Hame.
out brings von further tnfor.
mail.
uses
El
FIVE MILLIONS
Financial Status of State
Accident Commission is
Shown in Report
A financial statement issued by
Hate industrial accident commis
sion ghows asset? of the depart
ment on March 31 totaled $1,-
' iK.701.62.
The statement follows:
Assets: On deposit witii s'ate
treasurer invested in bonds. $4.
? 57. 236.23: cash. $201,KS4.2;
total deposited with state treasu
rer. 14, 7.1,14 1"": cash in bank.
$.'?, 429. !2; cash on hand, $4.
0Cr..43; total ledger assets. $4.
S 46,b:'.6.40; premiums in course
of collection. S02.06S.22; total
! all assets. $4,908,704.62.
j Liabilities: Reserve catastro
phe fund, 1100.000; reserve re
habilitation fund. $1." 9. 07X01;
claim reserves set aside. $2,740,
572.x": amount to bo set aside
to brint segregated fund up to
necessary requirements to jum;
30. 1919. 13,225.36; reserve ne
cessary to meet ciairn payments
covered by outstanding final set
tlement vouchers, $2,418.60; un
paid court costs, Jacobsen ca?,
fx."i(i..",0; reserve based on actual
experience to take rare of pend
ing claims. fr.xl.SS.VK.t; reserve
permanent partial disability not
over 21 months. $x3.0Kx.4; un
earned premiums, $20,612.39; un
claimed warrants cancelled. $1,
.".S9.47; unpaid bills as of March
?. 1921. $6,354.32;-. unpaid med
ical aid refunds. $X0x.70; un
paid dividends, $1 22.290.56; sur
plus as reo,uire7, by section 19,
$332,222.1 fi; unassigned surplus.
$751,437.39: total liabilities and
Euhplus. $1. 90S, 704. 62.
34. $276; No. 35. $129; No. 36.
$174; No. 37, $99; No. 38, $180;
No. 40. $276; No. 41, $213. No.
42. $120; No. 43,117: No. 44.
$96; No. 45. $465; No. 46. $168;
No. 48. $234; No. 49, $42; No.
50. $231; No. 51. $327; No. 54,
$87; No. 56. $171: No. 57. $285;
No. 58, $39; No. 59. $180; No. 60,
$150; No. 61. $186; No. 63. $231;
No. 65. $258: No. 67. $135; No.
6S, $87; No. 69. $93; No. 70.
$216; No. 71. $453; No. 72, $108;
No. 73. $270; No. 74, $174; No.
75, $93; No. 76. $567; No. 77,
$783; No. 78. $168; No. 79." $423;
No. 80. $354; No. 81. $36; No.
82. $345; No. 83. $96; No. 84.
$180; No. 85, $93; No. 86. $102;
No. 87. $33; No. 89. $102; No. 90,
$57: No. 91, $1,518; Ko. 92. $84;
No. 93, $84; No. 94, $102; No. 95.
$72; No. 96, $47; No. 97. $75;
No. 98, $81; No. 99. $270; No.
100. $39; No. 102. $120; No. 103.
$1671; No. 104, $183; No. 105.
$66; No. 106. $9; No. 107, $105;
No. 109, $183; No. 110, $73; No.
112, $75; No. 113. $267; No. 114.
$36; No. 115, $20; No. 116. $75;
No. 117, $24; No. 118. $258; No.
119. $87; No. 120. $72; No. 121.
; No. 122, $201; No. 123, $48:
No. 124. $54; No. 125, $96; No.
126, $450; No. 127. $180; No. 128
$360; No. 129. $218; No. 130,
$192; No. 131, $120; No. 132. $9;
No. 133. $63; No. 134, $270; No
135, $126; No. 136, $159; No.
137, $120; No. 138 $201; No.
139. $3; No. 140, ; No. 141
$33; No. 142, $99; No. 143, $141.
Ed SUBJECT
TO BE STUDIED!
Washington Official Will
Confer With Oregon
Authorities Soon
Governor Louis F. Hart of
Washington has accepted an invi
tation from Governor Olcott for
a conference to be held in Ore
gon relative to the Umatilla Rap
ids power development. Wash
ington will be represented by
Marvin Chase, hydraulic engineer
of that state.
The conference is to be under
a law passed by the 121 legisla
ture, introduced by Senator Den
nis arsenate bfil No. 340, provid
ing for investigation and collec
tion of data concerning hydro
electric resources or navigable
streams in Oregon. th- data to
be presented to the federal pow
ei rommix.'-ion. Tlv measure
authorizes Oregon officials to ari
in conjunction with accredited t
fieials of adjoining states in or
der to present the claims of any
project which may be located on
any navigabl- stream flowing be
tween Oregon and such other
jtate.
Governor Oleott. in a letter, in
formed Governor Hart that Un
people or Pendleton who arc in
terested In power development on
the Umatilla rher have advised
that the people of Washington,
particularly of ea.-tern Washing
ton. hve expressed Interest in
Ihe development, and cn the basis
of this information the invitation
to a conference was extended to.
tbe Washington officials. Pres
cntatioii of the resulting data to
the federal power commission will
be accompanied by a r"'juest that
the federal commission investi
gate Ihe Umatilla Rapids site for
possible hydro-electric develop
nient.
Junior Tennis Tourney
May be Held This Season
- :
A crusade for n-w members Is
to be made by the Salem Lawn
Tenni? association with the hoie
of boosting the enrollment to 35.
The courts and stops at the state
hospital rouad3 will be repaired
POW
and other preparations made for'
the season's activity.
This was decided upon at a
meeting of the association Tues
day nijiht. One of the possible
plans for the season is a junior
tournament. Hours have been
fixed for junior members who are
those up to 16 years old. Mem
bership! in the Junior class' is
limited to 15.
The National Lawn Tennis as
sociation has set the week of July
4 for the Willamette valley tourn
ament to be held in Salem.
Women Will Sew For
European Children
Under the direction of Mrs. P.
A. Klliott. who has been placed in
charge of the work of supplying
Marion county's quota to relieve
the suffering of European chil
dren, a group of women met yes
terday at the Red Cross head
quarters to ct out several dozen
baby layettes. These layettes will
be distributed to the women of
the various churches and differ
ent societies. Several ' dozen have
already been promised by these
women.
The appeal for garments for the!
nalf-clothed children of Europe
war. made but a short time ago
and responded to at once by the
Marion county chapter. The Red
('rods will establish distributing
centery in Poland, Hungary and
i otHer sections where the need is
greatest.
Although clothing for children
of all ages is needed badly, the
most urgent call Is for baby lay
ettes for the infants who are fre
quently wrapped in newspapers
because it is impossible to secure
cloth.
HUM TJKES
Millionaire Mine Owner Tes
tifies in Hough For
gery Case
SPOKANE, April 13 James F.
Callahan, millionaire Wallace,
Idaho, mine owner whom, it is
alleged, was embezzled of up
wards of $4014000 by the defunct
bond firnf'of Mllholland & Hough
of Spokane took the witness stand
at the trial hero late today of
Jay C. Hough, chargedr with forg
ing bonds of the Teel irrigation
district near Echo, Or.
The greater part of Mr. Calla
han's testimony related to the
purchase of the Teel bonds for
forgery of which Hough is now
beinp; tried.
Other witnesses today included
J. Frank Spinning of Echo. Or .
secretary of the Teel irrigation
project. Mr. Spinning identified
as forgeries the 100 $1000 Teel
bonds which were sold to Mr. Cal
lahan. Hough, who was acquitted last
month on a similar charge in con
nection with forgery of improve
ment bonds of Liberty county,
Mont., maintains h committed
the alleged forgery only under
threats of death by his late part
ner. John H. Milholland. Milhol
land committed suicide shortly
after Hough surrendered himsey:
to authorities last January.
Eugene Celebrates With
Oregon Products Show
EUGENE. Oregon. April 13.
'Oregon products know them,
i se them, booct them", was the
slogan adopted for the Oregon
Products carnival held here the
t first three days this week. Three
floors of a building were used to
display products ,rrom all parts of
the state. There was a r-rogram
of entertainment each day of the
carnival.
Indignation Meetings of
l.W.W. Are Protested
CHICAGO, April 12 Federal
District Attojney Clyne took ac
tion today to prevent the holding
of indignation meetings by any of
the 79 1. W. W. who with William
!. Haywood were denied new
trials by the supreme court sev
eral days ago. Information h?. I
reached Mr. Clyne that the meet
ings were to be held in several
central states and on the Pacific
coast.
Messages were received. Mr.
Clyne said, from Seattle, Wash.,
Galesburg, Ills.. St. Paul. Minn..
Sioux City. la., and Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma, telling of sched
uled meetings.
Idaho and Oregon Wool
Growers to Store Crop
ROISE. Idaho. April 13. Ida
ho and Oregon wool growers in
session here today voted to store
the '.ri clip until market con
ditions improve The meeting
was railed with Molse bankers to
devise ways and means to finance
i:rowers and store the crop until
the market prire i? of "reasonable
value."
WITNESS
SI
THERE IS A REASON
WHY
The Statesman carries more Classified Ad
vertising than any paper outside of city of
Portland.
Our Classified Ads. Pay
Phone 23
S
Local High School Boys Win
From Visitors Yester
day by 3 to 1 Score
The high school baseball team
crossed bats for the rirst time this
season on a home field yesterday
when they defeated Yamhill high
school by a score of 3 to 1 on the
Oxford park diamond. The game
was exceedingly slow and was
played for the most part in a
drizzling rain.
Yamhill's first batter drove the
ball to left field for a two bag
ger. The next two men fanned
but their first player reached
home safely. In the last half of
the first inning Salem made its
three runs when Brown, Relnhart
and Ashby crossed the home plate.
For the remainder' of the game
the action was very slow, due to
the muddy field and rain. En-
thuslasm revived, however, when
in the sixth Inning Adolph of the
Salem team went up to bat with
all of Ihe bases full. , By errors,
the Salem team failed to convert
the opportunity and the inning
ended without an additional score
for the Salem men.
Thi3 is the second time that
the local team has defeated the
Yamhill boys, having beaten them
on their own .field.
Ashby and Adolph did fine
work for the Salem high team
and were responsible in a large
measure for the stiff fight which
the local team put up. Ashby did
very creditable work in the pitch
er's box in addition to placing sev
eral hits in to the outfield.
The lineup for the teams was:
Yamhill
Salem
Orr
Hutt
Withercombe
Goodrich
Hutt. Ij.
Seaton
Huddle
Withercombe
Thomas
P
Ashby, Capt.
Caughill
Adolph
Brown
Moon
Armstrong
C
1 B
2 B
3 n
s s
LP
liF
C F
Relnhart
Jones
Purviuo
E
Strong Union of farmers to
Secure Legislation is
Urged
WASHINGTON. April 13 Far
mers should build up an organiza
tion, capable of, presenting faojts
to congress on matters affecting
agriculture. Secretary Wallace de
clared today before the conference
of the American farm federation
bureau.
He "deplored" the complaint
that appropriations for agricul
ture are In the nature Of subsi
dizing a class, since they are for
the benefit or the farmers. Such
appropriations are actually more
for the benefit of the consumers
than for the farmer?, he said.
Chairman McFadden of the
house banking and currency com
mittee today announced that ex
amination of the financial sup
port or farm organizations, begun
in the last session, would be con
tinued. . The executive committees of
the National Milk Producers' as
sociation and of the National
grange met today in preparation
for the pnefine tomorrow of a
number ot farm organizations
which will endeavor to agree on
a legislative program.
Oldest Catholic Priest
In World Passes Away
Father Dandurand. who on March
23 celebrated his 102nd birthday
anniversary, died tonight in St.
Ronlface, Man. He was the old
est Catholic priest in the world,
being born on March 23, 1819
in LaPrairie, Quebec. '
Canadian House Defeats
Reciprocity Motion
OTTAWA, Out.. April 13 The
house of commons late tonight, by
a vote of 100 to 1U. defeated i
motion bv V. S Fielding ,jwnni
mending tbe adoption at this lime
of the reeinrot-ily agreement lif
turen f'anaila and the I'nited
States whirl), was signed in Wash
j rif., fin uii January 21, l'Jll.
Western Pioneer
Dies at Bozeman
ilOZEMAN. Mont.. April 13.
Johnny K. Work, western pioneer
irxl le-ident or Montana sinee
S; i. died hero today. Mr. Work
crossed tbe p'.-.tns fronij tiio east
in I'lKff pcAk, Colo., in IS.". and
from there went to Idaho in 18t;2.
ALEM
TS
taiii
TEAM
ORGAN T ON
. . . n ... -Bj-m.mTSt T1T)TT 4 ' "1 QOI '' . . !; 'S " 1
rie was one of a party oin on
foot from Ijewisl.cn, Idaho t i AS al
ia Walla, Wash., that year and in
the early part of 1864 he returned
to Idaho, late. locating in -Montana
'v'jere he ha lived erer ;-.tnce.
He was vice prescident of the So
ciety of Montana Pioneers at the
time of his denh.
Germany Sends William
Message of Condolence
BERLIN, April 13. Germany
has sent a message to former
Emperor William condoling him
on the death of his wife.
It Is announced all the sisters
of William Hohenzollern. except
Queen Sophie of Greece, will at
tend the funeral at Potsdam
Tuesday. Field Marshal Von Ilin
denburg, Field Marshal Vob Mac
kensen and General Ludendorff
will be present.
toast Fruit Crop
Damaged by Hail
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 13.
Reports were received here today
that hail which fell yesterday and
last night has materially damaged
the fruit crop in Coos county as
the apple and pear trees were
nearly in full bloom.
FIRE THREATENS KUWURB.
VANCOUVER, H. C. April 13.
Fire, originating in an unfin
ished apartment building and
spreading to surrounding houses,
threatens one of the principal
residence districts of the city, at
Kitsilano. a suburb.
Another four-act- vaudeville
road show comes to the Hllgh
theater for Friday and Saturday
of this week, consisting of a big
variety of singing, dancing, ath
letics, music and comedy.
Mack. Singer & Mack, a clever
young man and two prepossessing
young women have an amusing
and delightful offering called
'Entertainers Le Lux" with har
mony singing, comedy talk and
dancing. Martin and Murray en
tertain with a laughable con
glomeration "On with the Fight".
Phil Rock, one of those careless,
easy-going comedians whose fun
making is known both east and
west has a clean-cut act, full ot
mirth and originality and terms
himself "The Assassinator of the
Blues." Clifford and Clifford
are two little peole who use their
teeth Tor a living, two ways, show
fng a new way to move chairs and
tables and other objects. Will
Rogers will be seen in another of
his wonderful dry humor cowboy
roles in "Water, Water Every
where." In this picture Will Rog
ers does some of the finest riding
of his screen career. For Sunday
Manager Bligh promises one of
the finest and ' highest priced
three-act vaudeville bill that be
bas ever had in tbe house, ana
that is saying a lot. (adv.)
!Jf'WlllfWll,1!l'fWffH'll!ll
"H'-lit
I
S?3
m
Hi
ROAD SHOW IS
HERE Fill
FIRE
gains
ping
fU I
It!
. ... . t
AMNESTY ACTION? NOT
CONTEMPLATED YET
(Continued from paijge 1)
arguments for granting general
amnesty," be said. "If hall con
sider them carefully."; f.
The amnesty day prttgram was
concluded with a mass taeetlng to
night at which socialist fcnd labor
leaders were speakers; -k William
Johnston, president of j the Inter
national Machinists' uijien, ur&sd
that labor join in stopping tbo
manufacture of munition.
John Milholland of uSew York
praised the attitude of Attorney
General Daugherty in! fhe Debs
case, and Otto Bran4sletter ot
Chicago, secretary of the social
ist party, brought a message'from
PRODUCTS
' -i-
are carried bymo$t Willamette Valley. Gro
cers who will be glad to supply the trade at
a reasonable price. r
ALL
Cherro Flour, ;49, 24 and 10's
Cherro Whole Wheat, 49, 24 and 10's
Cherro Graham 49, 24 and 10's
Cherro Wheatola 10's j
-' t
Cherro Pancake 10's T
!
i 1
i "'-1
cherIo products
SAVE YOU
1
Freight and Jobbers Profits
'Wffliwwffn1
Watch Papers regarding Fire
Sale which will be held in our
store where the tirewas 466
State street. I
KAFOUEIY'S
SALE
Begins Thursday, April 21
10 a. m. !
and will continue lor
about nine daysl
Be prepared for the biggest bar
ever offered Hp the
public.
Debs, praising the Amnesty more-
in on f
Tbe meeting was thrown Into
confusion when a young man In
the audience asked if the amnesty
plea as sponsored by the organi
zation Mncluded cases of consci
entious objectors. His question
was unanswered.
Use 8tateraan CUmUIm! AdA
i
PrPTtOff, of
COMPOUND COPAJAA and CUBSS
AT TOUR PRUCGtST
9mr TJJV7 VT'U.
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