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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1921)
. ......... , . . v . , . . , , , . niMTonAV UfAPVTWr. APRTTi Ifi. 1921 ' f v! ' j. if . i ; V i 8 -" ' i I .- . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON nmncwr , ub hew uw Associated Oil Co, Sends in Check Paying Tax on Motor Fuel The Associated oil company ii the first to report to the secretary of state fta aales of motor vehicle fuel under the statute o' tbn Utl legislature imposing an additional tax Of 1 cent a r&llou on traaoltnt The company yesterday remitted t the Siscretary of state $14,232.- b, representing tne toui tax un der the tax enactment of the 1919 and the 1921 sessions. Tli for mer session imposed a ta of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline and cent gallon on distillate. Tho 1921 act does not mhdIv to fuel Used fer Industrial purposes. The Associated OH eomoany's sales for March, this yer. were 4,Z3 gallons of gasoline sad 187.217 gallons of distillate. "All recelots for the 1919 tax tare Immediately paid by the sec Ireury of state to the atata treas urer, and bv him nlicnit in fh scredlt of the state highway fund." Says a report by the secretary of Mate. "Receipts under thj 1921 law, however, are also promptlv i P Id by the secretary of state to I the state treasurer, who places the tame to the credit of the general , fund. At the end of each calen dar month the state treasurer n. requirdd to transfer such n-ceipu, ' 3xccpt (he sum of Jiooo from the general tund to the state High way fund, and the remaining $t0 becomes available for the' pay ment of claims for re unrt of the tax paid on motor vehicle fu-?l used for purposes other than jro pelPng or operating motor vehi cles, ard for the payment of uec--ssary operating expenses Incurred ly the secretary of state if. ad ministering the provisions of the: law. - ! "Claims for the refund of thts tax under the 1921 law on motor vehicle fuel used for purose oth-. eri than operating motor veblel8 are being tiled in the office of I secretary of state. Upon proper- ly verifying their claims these ; claimants are entitled to a refund j of one cent per gallon each on! purchases of both gasoline and distillate, purchased s rue March 1. 1921. Under the provisions of the law authorizing this refund, verified claims therefor must be filed with the secretary of state within Ou days from the date ot purchase in order to obtain thi refund. CARRYINO"CRIPPLE ON STRETCHER TO VOTING PLACE IN PLEBISCITE AREA. e ?I)o you have any trouble with your furnace?" 'Oettini; my husband to look after it is all." Detroit Free Press. . . w . ft I til ri. SALEM STUDENTS CAPTURE HOBS Credit is Reflected by Grades Awarded at University Of Oregon The Gerro.'iti defeated the Pole In the Silesian plebiscite There v?as great riyalry be twwo the nations, aod both made sure to get all the voters possible to the polls. The picture above shows a cripple being carried on a stretcher to the votniR place. Of the Salem students at the University ol Oregon who re ceived grades of two and over n thoir last term's work, Maurice X. Selig, a senior majoring ii: pHjchology, comes at the h?ad, with honors in his entire course, in the percentage basis, honors count as zero, giving hlra a per centage averaga of zero. V. Lyle McCroskey, a senior majoring in law, received an aver upr of 1.6. Margery Gilbert, a junior in if:; school of education, made an average of l.SS, and Olra WlkbT. 1bo 1 Junior in education, followed closely with nn average of 1.0. Those who won high grades in come subjects, their classes in the university, major subjects, and grades retailed, pre as follows: Fred I,. Abbot, special' mathe matics, received a grad-s of 2 in elpmentary Mill lifte; Mary Jane Albert, sophomore, household arts, piano. 2; - Ferris 'BaglMt. senior, mathematics principled of rwinnmlcs 2. differential eatls- tlons. 2. advanced analytical! ometry 2, Knglish ouOlnea 2. AW rican literature, 2; J.yle IJarjih olomew, senior, archftecture, ?kff chitectural history 2. archltecU lal design 2. building: inspection 2, special subjects 2; Josephine Haumgartner. sophomore, Ro mance languages, sweond 'Sfr French 2, Knglish outljnea V$; Herbert 8 Booth, freshman, law. trigonometry 2. surveying 1; tor D. nrande3on, senior, 6co ics, contracts ,2; Donald. Brad ford, freshman, architecture, , ele mentary architecture. 2; Lon A. Culbertson, sophomore, cpm inerce, principles of economics ; Herbert Darby, sophomore, econ omics, elementary psychology.!; Margaret Goodin. Junior,; ar6ij tecture, architecture history, IslasGilbert. senior, zoolony, ad? leecence, 2; George W. King, so phomore, commerce, principles ;jf economics 2, extempore speaking 2; Kenneth Legge, aophomore, ar chitecture, pen and pencil 2, orrtl ment 2; Muriel McKinley. J4ini$r. Knglish literature. Shakespeare. 2; Georgia G. Petit, ,freihmsi, commerce. . general physics economic history 2V practical etfir les 2; Eva L. Randall, frehmaji:j history, English outlines 2; Met rill D. Rlchrofiffd. sophomore, architecture, architecture bJ story 2, specifications 2, building itff spection 2, special subjects Bernice M. Rise, sophomore. En nlish literature, lementn ! chology 2; Charles O. Robert; liinior. zooloev. 2; Mat.. c- , , ..v,iu tUta , junior, romance languages. ' 1. II t 4 n . M r reut" juci mure l, DOtany 1 educational psychology j. tr-l llam A. Rosebraugh, sophomar, economics, raw of officers i Miriam Swartz. freshman, t0 nierce. economic history 1 yJZ m 11-11. .., ' nnrou, juuiur, cnemistry W croscopy 1, minerals 1, sclentia German 2. WAS IX ED THREE DAls Mrs. Josle Kvca, ,Z17 N Em. St.. Tulsa. Okla.. writes: 4 in bed three days with my 1, I took Foley Kidney PUbj aad i two days was at my work am I cannot praise your medtebwiZ much." Foley Kidney Pffli bladder irregularities and iiC? then the kidneys. They helw Imlnate from the system poisons that cause baekta, rheumatic wins, stiff Joints, muscles, swollen hands and tt puffiness under the eyes. everywhere. (&dr. VALUK OF P()UTEyrji Because a prisoner just tni. tenced to 10 years spoke plea, antly to the elevator tuts ia ,T ing to be taken down and to th. turnkey In asking to kavt thl outer door opened ke was m! posed to be a visitor and permit ted to make his escape froaihi St. Louis city Jail another trth. ute to the practical vain 0f . Iltenens as an all rnnj . . . I WMMIJ St. Louis Globe-Democrat ; Portland's Leading Ladies' Specialty Store, Selling Only High-Grade Suits, Dresses, Etc, Closes Out Their Entire Stock at FIETY CENTS ON J THE DOLLOAR. The Bon Ton Store was one of those High-Grade Specialty Stores catering to the smart set f of that city. Ve feel mighty I ' ' . ' ' "fproud in having been successful in making this wonderful purchase, knowing full well that every woman will take advantage of buying new, spring Apparel at this ,' ' -' ; If? 1": ' ' f 1 3 days oniy i ONE'HALF PRICE SALE I m I : ,i - r - t . . . ' ' if S Saturday, Monday and Tuesday 1 - ftp! 8 If 1 wh j! 1 ill April 1 6th, 1 8th and 1,9th sr Dresses Extraordinary Bargains at Half Price Georgette Dresses Values to $35.00, must go at $14.75 Silk Dresses Former price $50.00, must go at $18J0 Silk Tricolette Dresses Stylish and very becoming; this season's smartest styles, beautifully embroidered; values to $22.00. Must go at $11.00 Furs Beaver Fur Collars; Hudson Seal Scarfs at Half Price PROFITS FORGOTTEN IN THIS SALE PROFITS FORGOTTEN IN THIS SALE ONE-HALF PRICE SALE Flower Trimmed Hats We are going to close them out quickly. Small, large and medium sizes, trimmed with flowers. Wonderfully smart, pret ty Hats for immediate wear. Price in this sale at $338 These Prices Should Interest You Wool Tricotine Suit, values to $75 go at $18 JO Tailored Tricolette Dresses, formerly $14, goat.. .7. . .$725 Silk Dresses, formerly $50, go at $15.00 Georgette Dresses, formerly priced at $35, go at $14.75 These.Suits and Dresses range in sizes from :J6 to 44. At these extremely low prices, you can't afford to put off buying your Spring and Summer wearing apparel. Ladies' Beautifjul Jersey Sport Coats These Coats am; very attractive, made of extra good quality and are excellent values, besides Jvery pleasing colors. These are worth everywhere up to $10. Must go at ; jiff - " ' $7J0 ' iff ' Spring Coats Mill embroider ter lengths Must go at in full and three-auar-' Id everywhere at $25. $?.75 1 .in. 'I SUITS The yery best quality in Blue Serges, large sizes. From the standpoint of value these surpass anything we have yet of fered, and that is saying a great deal, when you think of the many phenomenal sales we conduct. Values to $18. Must go at t $9.00 1 Bungalow Aprons Large and roomy, well made, from 98c to $138 Wonderful Bargains in Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT Saturday Only Silk Underskirts To see these Underskirts is to want one-and, take our word for it, there's going to be active choosing; for such values are sure to create wide spread interest. Values to $6. Must go at: 149 $2. Ladies9 Furnishings " Shoes, etc., included in this sale. You should plan to share in the splendid savings in this 1 Half Price Sale This Sale Is -for- THREE DAYS ONLY Saturday, Monday and Tuesday STRAINED HONEY, Six lbs. $1.00 White, Cap Hard Wheat Flour $2.00 Blue Ri.bbon, best quality Flour $1.85 Crown Olympic with a big reduction. White Beans, 10 pounds 50c Dry Green Peas, 10 lbs. 60c Split Peas, 5 lbs. 40c Lima Beans, 5 lbs , 50c 1 sack Corn Meal... 33c Coffee, Diamond W: 5 lbs. with a small cans milk FREE 36c LARD IN BULK, Six pounds $1.00 3 pounds with 1 small can milk Free 37c 30c Coffee in bulk, 6 lbs. $1.00 Peaberry Coffee, lbs $1.00 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs., per lb ,39c 3 lbs., per lb 10c 3 cans Carnation or Libby's Milk 27c (Limit, 3 cans to customer o cans Standard Tomatoes 50c 4 ens solid pack Tomatoes 60c 5 cans Peas. 50c 3 cans Pineapple, tall 53c 9 pounds Crisco $1.16 BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE, 10 pounds 45c White Flake, net 3-lb. can 43c Shortening in bulk, 4 lbs. 50c Oil, in bulk, 1 gallon $1.20 MEATS Picnic Shoulders, 1 lb...... 20c Bacon Backs 25c Cottage Rolls , 25c Sugar-Cured Bacon 30c Karo Syrup, No. 10 65c 10 brs Crystal White Soap 50c 10 bars White Wonder....42c 75c Broom 39c Crepe De Chine All beaded Dresses, sold everywhere from $35.00 to $40.00. Must go at .- - Half Price Waists Our stock is large and contains a variety in Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Georgette and Silk Pongee. Moderately priced-r in this sale at $138 to $538 Read Every Item in this Advertisement and Share in the Splendid Savings in This Half Price Sale The Right Price on Shoes For Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE BIG CROWDS TRADING These Prices For Three Days Send your mail orders today they will be promptly shipped April 16th, 18th and 19th It . : SSMBBSBSBM l .j - -v lfcl ii