Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1921)
t - V SIcerIi ' r 1 ' - . Ex-Service Men Will Build Up State Under Loan, Says! White ABUSES FORESTALLED Experienced . pratsers Is Men for Ap Policy 5ener al-ly. Advocated 5 Thousands ofj new homes and new farms in Oregon are -going to be thei outstanding result of tht state bonus and Joan law Toted by the people in last June, according to Colonel ueorge a. White, ad jntint ' general of Oregon and member ot the Oregon bonus and loan comjniHHion. . who returned home yesterday , from a tour of eastern and, central Oregon witu Captain Lyman 0. IUcb of Pen dleton, also a member of thfi commission. That the loan measure ia Roinr; to result in a new era in tht de velopment of Oregon was the Opinion expressed by Culotu-l White, after having talked w.th ex-service men and business men throughout the ceutral Oregon country. State Benefit Ilealiar.l "Thts attitude of tue ox-strvice men toward the- boiiu and loan law was inspiring everywhere we went." said Colonel White. "They realize that the law Is for the de velopment of the state as well ru. for helping the Oregon men who went to war and we found a fciich percentage planning to make the best possible use of the loan measure. Mr. Rice agrees with me that more than 90 per cent of the ex-service men are going to takv the loan for home and farm devel opment in the points which ,wo visited. We visited the leading cities in Hood River, Wasco, Sher man, Jefferson and Deschutes counties. Abuses Prevented "At every point vfcrited we got positive assurance of co-operation in preventing any abuses of the law. I believe the ex-service men themselves will be the strongest factor in seeing to it that there Ik no boosting of property values in land appraisals. They realize that should communities set out to gel 'oan funds for their own develop ment and without too strict a re Bard for property values the state later would suffer heavy losses NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA. -4 if. m I T " i ". t ' . CJ ...a . t O " - - : J " - : ' i':t e 1 FUNDING BILL IS PAST HOUSE Lower Body Approves Meas ure, Webster s Amend ments Omitted ANNULS FUTURE CLAIMS Lord Byng, who played such an Important part In the World 7ar and who was named the new Governor-General of Canada, photo graphed upon his arrival in Quebec just before he left for Ottawa, the Government seat of the Dominion. He was accompanied by Lady Byng and several distinguished personages. Reaping the Harvest of the HARVEST 'TIME NGS SAVI 1 The New all Hats show their distinctiveness and charm with their com " pelling attractiveness and originality. It is hard to ex press or illustrate their beauty-rail the most desirable T modes ; varying from swaying plumes to the meekest feather trimmings fashioned . of ) silk, velvets, and plush. .:, ' -r : Tho feather turbans, too, are delightful, while the new sailors with their newness. express the very latest in . fall millinery. .- , , Our display is the most extensive in the city. Our prices are positivefy the lowest, now" you -see the importance of visiting the People's Cash Store first. - - Blanket Time Is Coming and the Blankets Are Here .iThis week we'll have the pleasure of showing you the finest lot of blankets that you could desire. Only a few '.'weeks more and the cold winds will be creeping around L the house the time when you'll want snug, warm blan kets, in every bed. And here we have them for you- beautifully colored, soft, fluffy blankets of finest qual- ! ity.. At lowest sale prises. , $1.49 " $5.95 39 New Fall Dresses at 19.50 and in such an event tb loan plan would be a palpable failure. "Should it prove a failure, its repeal by the people in later years would be a certainty. Hoards Method Alaulet "Announcement of the commis sion's determination to conduct the loan in accordance with the strictest business methods was everywhere received with satisfac tion and nowhere did we find any evidence of a pork-barrel attitude towards the state loan. At the meetings of ex-servjee men which we attended the sentiment ex- Dressed was one of satisfaction at the strict regulations and safe guards which the commission in tends placing about the $30,000. 000 building and loan association which, in effect, is exactly what the state is establishing. "The necessity of having the highest grade and most experi enced men as appraisers in the -'ons counties was also gener ally accepted. In short we found that there is nothing of a pork- barrel attitude toward the state big loan fund. Any misgivings we may have had concerning the loan was dispelled by our observations In the counties visited.' Some Men Will Wait "One particularly hopeful fact that we found was that hundreds of men who cannot take the loan this year, or possibly next, have decided to wait until they are able to meet the terms of a state loan rather than take the pittance of the cash bonus. There are men, of course, who have had euch a hard time of it since their return from service that they will feel com pelled to take the cash bonus. "The ex-service man and others seemed entirely satisfied with the progress made by the commission. It was explained to them that the law became effective June 7, that the law then had to be amplified by rules and regulations, that ad ministrative machinery had to be created and arrangements then made for a bond sale. No time has been .wasted by the commis sion in this work and bids on the first $5,000,000 in bonds are to be opened October 10. T&is will make the money available early in November. In the meantime, it was explained, the commisison is putting the forms of application in the hands of eligibles so that thousands or claims can be got ten in readiness for Immediate Rayburn, of Texas, Declares Railroads Are Encouraged To Seek" Aid tive Rayburn. Texas, declared tho railroads were the "pampered pets of the povernment." "As long as congress continues to make adrances to them they will ask for more money," he said, adding: "Why don't' they do something for themselves?" Representative Monde!!, Re publican leader. asr?rted enact ment of th bill would do more than anytu.ng else "to hasten the day when transportation rates can be reduced." The benefit that will accrue to the general public, he held will be infinitciy greater than that of the benefit to the railroads. Boys Council Formed For Salem Y. M. C. A. 'iWonderfuily good val ues, just . 39 of these 9 m women's and ' misses new ' high-grade fall ttnd winter dresses for street and afternoon wear . Fashioned' .of " exceptional quality crepe back satin, can- ton crepe, . tricotine, and twill.i AH the lat est styles, including some with the much wanted r uneven hems -on.side.i i ;- , Many have fancy wool, silk and bead embroidery, black,; brown and navy. ! ' - - Other lots of New Fall Dresses fashioned of silk and wool fabrics - Special at :y ? i- $19.50 These include the many new dresses that are worth nearly double the above price. ; , ,. .i .I L . 1 VJ , f .-- l The Picture l of Health The greatest picture in the Art Gallery of Life isNature's "Pic tore of Health.'' Every woman wants to be the embodiment of health and strength ,f or it is perfect physical condition which brings happiness and beauty and wins general admiration and popularity. The area! cicncFaJ Tcnte ia a wonderful aid in keeping the im portant bodily func tions stomach, bowels, kidneys in normal, active condi- tk nJ thlirtHBtii Tigoc. vivacity, besotr. Thoimnd re daily ben- nuns try tbia pwodd taxati v tonic, mojarina radiant health, anima tion and mental aad physical atraocth. SB 1 Purity Lyko ia prepared by xperta ia Military lab. ormtorie from droca af raeoniised tberapeatie .aloe. Ik ia para nMHiicwa. "Ask Your Druggist Lyka comaa la the oriciaal packacM only. Sen can cot it at may reUabia drac gjafa. Aak for a bottle today . Slm MamufmctmrmtB LYKO MEOICINS COMPANY Nw York i . - -1 - . f rat City For sale hjr all druggists, al Tvars In stock at Perry's Drug Store. ; ! . .- . v payment when the cash is received Horn the bond sale. ;mx1 Time Made , Colonel White and Captain liict made the trip in the former's car, returning from Hen d over th Jic Keniie pa.ss. Tliey report good roals throughout Central Oregon "There are few ruts and no .'peed cops In Central Oregon so that we were able to ma"ke won derful running time," said the adjutant general. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston Pittsburgh Boston .... Hamilton, Zinn. E. R. II. 10 1C 4 8 13 2 Carlson and Schmidt; McQuillan. Scott, Brax ton, Morgan, Cooney and O'Neill. At Brooklyn R. H. E Cincinnati ... 710 1 Brooklyn 5 10 A Luciue and Hargrave; Cador Miljua and, Krueger. At Philadelphia It. II. E. Chicago 1 8 2 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Ponder and O'Farrell; Wihtert and Peters. R. '.' 6 At New York St. Louis New York Pertica and Ainsmith: Ryan and Snyder. H. E. 8 1 3 0 Shea. WASHINGTON, AuS, 22. The administration's railroad lunumg 1 bill was passes ton ght by thej house. The measure now gxes to the senate. The vote wa 214 to 1,23. It is not the present inten tion of th? senate to take up the bill before the recess. An unsuccessful effort was made to eliminate a pettion which provides that no payment shall be made by the govemmsst to j any carriers "on account of the so-called inefficiency of labor" during federal control. An' amendment to strike out this pro vision, offered by Representative Webster, Washington, a Republi "an member of the commerce committee which had favorably reported the bill, was rejected 143 to 17. Webster Attacks 'laii! Another provision ot the sec tion whirh Mr. Webster tailed ta have stricken ont stipuira-s that no funds shall be usod in making settlements with the carriers which do not "forever har puch . earr'ers from setting up any fur ther claim, right or demands ot any kind, or character against the I'nUed States growing out o or connected with the possession, use, or operation of such carriers' property by the United States during the period of federal con trol." . . .. Amendment Killed .. .. Proponents of the measure uc eeded in voting down all motions to amend the bill in important articulars and as passed, the measure, except for a few minor changes is in the form in which it vas reported to the house. Contending the government was bound by previous legislation to recognize claims growing out ot "labor inefficiency," Mr. Webster ss'd passage of the 1ill without elimination of the clausa to which heobjected would-be "n mon strous repudiation of a solemn contract." Texas Man Opnow Attacfcincc the bill Reprcsenta- In order to direct to same ex tent the activities of the Y. M. C. A., a committee of young men has been appointed who will servo as a council. This council will take an active part in the vari ous programs. While only a temporary organ ization was effected at their first meeting. It is planned to meet Friday evening of this week and organize into a permanent body. Among those who will become members of the council, on ac count of their deep interest in Y. M. C. A. work, and their good record of attendance In the past are the following: Merle Petram. Frank Hiitcheson, Lewis Ed monds, Julian Burroughs, John Schewis, Keith Brown, Ward Southwick and Herbert Socolof- sky. Crew Testifies As To . Double 'Murder On Ship S AN Fit ANCI SCO.-Cal.. Au g. 2 2 An investigation into the killing of Captain Michael McCarron of the .schooner Saphie Chrislensou by a Japanese cook. sail to have been insane, the death of the cook at the hands of the first mate. Charlo Ferris, soon ii!ter the t sel left Orays allrbor, Washr. t Callao, Peru, May 5. waa her I today by M. Ulan ford, bum I of the department of j Several members ' of t appeared to. tell their It that Ferris acted in Belf-retei the cook having run amuek gent tice. crew C. Tuttle Never Wrote a Better ' Story!" j j NEAL HART In the Greatest Wesiem Drama "BLACK SHEEpj Today TomorrowThursday BLIGH THEATRE K i 4 I i '' i r Matinee QJf Evening mOC 4- AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis New York , St. LouiS - . ........ Mays and Schang. ero and Sererid. Tt. H. E, ...10 11 1 . . . 2 7 -S Kolp, Palm- At Detroit- Philadelphia Detroit H. H. .. 8 16 . .10 11 E. 1 3 Keefe. Naylor, and Perkins, My- att; Holling, Parks, Middleton and Bassler. At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston ....6 9 0 Cleveland 5 12 1 Jones and Ruel; Morton, Bagby and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H E Washington 4 112 Chicago 5 12 0 Acosta, Schact, Courtney and Gharrity; Wlenek, MeWeney and Schalk. 1 1 IS BEING BUILT Mill Creek And Race To Be Improved for Distance Covering BG Miles Now, Showing : fe.itY ' i 1 KATMAR.INC '3" ) NtWUN BURT j zJjL LIBERTY THEATRE Thursday Betty Compson 2j Ladies Coats and Suits For Fall ' jw if' If Are Now Arriving Daily, Just a Word As to Style. Suits have three-quarter length jackets ' of " conservative cut, straight line gathered-in at the waist with narrow belts and deep collars for buttoning high at o the neck feature the new suits. Many kinds of trimming: are used In which em j broidery or buttons are the most popular. Tricotines, broadcloths and velours are 'l strong material' favorites, and plain dark colors lake first place. - p Coats in Full or Three Quarter Length i ; U ' : J, Regulation or Wrappy Coats, Straight loose lines prevaiL,' s Simplicity of cut is of; ten relieved with embroidery trimming, buttons and large shawl collars. 1 Narrow t -11 1 1 J .1 O .1 i -.1 ! f L J J 4t.i ueits are seen on many oi tue new luuutis. oei-in siecvea are tat urcu ana me popt ular colors appear to be Navy, Brown and Keindeer.- Coats from $11.75 to $45.00 Suits from $14.75 to $49.50 GALE & GO. . - ii i . 1 " 1 Commercial and Court Streets , !: I 1 Construction work is now under headway on the dam being erected by the Oregon Paper & Pnlp com pany across Mill creek near the rear of the home of Walter Wins low, 775 North Church street. The dam will be mostly of wood en structure, about 100 feet wide and five or six feet high, just enough to divert the water from Mill creek into the Mill race. Since the old flour mill burned near the mouth of Mill creek about 20 years ago, the ruill race has not been used. But with the building of the dam, the water will be turned into the old chan nel. , - '. The paper company is also pre paring to do considerable dredg ing on Mill creek and the old mill race, as in many portions both are overgrown with willows and other shrubbery. ' In all, the mill race and creek will be cleaned up in parts for a distance of about 27 miles. It is estimated that fully 1100,000 will be spent by the paper company in dredging the mill race and creek and in' building the dam in oi-der that 1000 horsepower may be de veloped for use at the paper mill. Road -Employes Dissent From Board s Finding PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. The representatives of more than 8000 employes of the Pennsylva nia railroad at a meeting late to day with the management, ex pressed unanimous approval of employe elections , recently de clared void by the United State labor board. J. L. BUSICK k SON Retail and Wholesale VIM Distributors ! Largest Retail Grocers in Willamette Valley Compare Our Prices With Any Retail Prices Offered in the Northwest ' j. - X? xyKi-: : ; . i : ; -, - - - - ---y; Vim, special per sack $2.15 No other flour guaranteed as Vim is guaranteed. Sugar, 130 IbsC&H Berry $6.90 SOAP 20 bars Crystal White Soap ...$1 One 30c package Soap Chips Free with each $1. Citrus, larffe Dackase 23c w 7 Sea Foam, large pkg. 25c Light House Cleanser: v7c 3 Cream Oil Soao 19c 2 pkgs Gloss Starch 27c 2 pkgs. Corn Starch 27c Seeded Raisins, pkg 18c Buckeye Vanilla 23c Buckeye Lemon 23c NOW IS TIME TO BUY MILK Dairy Maid Milk, guaranteed as good as the best, per can ...lie Per dozen............... ..$1.25 Per case:..... $4.83 rac r.n y -m MILLS HJCMEST PATPKITa i i Buy Vim at this special price and be assured of getting the very Best Old Wheat Flour Tuesday and Wednesday only ' 1 Sack . ..... ........ . $2:15 ei Borden's Milk. cani!.:.l..:.....12c Borden's RKlk, dbzen :..$1.40 Borden's Milk, case. $5.1 5 Carnation Milk, can 1 2c Carnation Milk, dozen:.....$1.4! Carnation Milk, case.:....:..$5.1 5 Lihby Milk, can....!: ........1: UbbyMatdozeiL:;.......:..!.:, Libby Milk, case.........., .J. Large can, Pineapple, sliced, r can.:.i..:...:...;. Three; cans for,:::: NoJ 2 graterLx: i. Libby Pork and Beans, sped:!, " . for......:....: ...-LL-i1 Standard Peas, 2 for.....:...r.2 Extra quality Tomatoes, 2 f cr 2 Two cans Salmon!.... - 2 Deviled Meat, 5 cans....: 2 22. pounds Beans.