8
EXKESSl
BE
Action by Governor Said to
Hinge on Whether Port
land Votes Tax
, If the city of Portland votes in
favor of a special tax to put on
the world's fair in 1925, opinion
in some quarters is that Governor
Olcott will call a special session
of the legislature to submit a
similar proponed special tax to tho
people of the state at large. It
is reported that the governor has
promised to call a special session
in this event.
Senator Charles Hall of Morsh
f leld, . who was in Salem a few
hours yesterday, said he had been
told the governor had promised
to call a special ; session If Port
land 'votes the tax. Presumably
a' special session would be hell
in January next.
' ?l did not; get this from -the
governor," qualified Senator Hall.
Senator Hall does not answer '
MAY
EXTRA
For a Few Days
Only
Sport Skirtings
56 inches wide Wool Sport Skirtings in all the sea
son's best colors of fancy STRIPES; PLAIDS and
CHECKS.
- r I-
Your Choice
See Oar Special Window
:.
Worth & Gray
Department Store
177 North liberty Street
3-
saving 'r?
Oregon
California
Nevada
1 fill
J.W
i A carefully selected
coffee roasted weekly
and ground to f sui
the individual taste. .
1 pound
3 pounds
CRISCO
9 lb. cans
S lb. cans.-.
3 lb. cang....
.BAISINS
Seeded, per box
Seedless, per bx
PurrantsJ box '
.54
A Montana Hardwhcat Flour Cbosen by those f ho demand a hieh crade
I flour. Don't let the price confuse you as to its quality. The price would not
' be possible if it was not for the enormous purchased of our many stores.
By the Sack $1.79
Da
00 1
' By the
' Phone orders are
sent out; Order your
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
directly when asked if he Is Ao
ing to be a candidate for gover
nor, but talks like a man Who
expects to enter the race. j f I
"I don't know. I don't think
so." was his reply when asked
if he is going to be a candidate.
"Are you going to be a candi
date for presndent of the senatej?"
"I do not expect to make fcn
effort to get. it, although some
of the boys have said they would
Eiipport me. A man couldn't; jf9
president of the senate and gov
ernor, too." ! j i
Whoever Is elected governor jln
1922 will take his seat In Janu
ary, 1923. the month whan the
next regular session of the legis
lature meets. j I j .
Highway Commission Has
Suit on At Hood River
In the circuit court at Hpod
River trial will begin next week
in the action of J. W. Morton
against the state highway coin
mission to collect alleged dam
ages of 113.000 for injury done
his property by a state highwafey
construction crew. A suit has
bf-en begun by the highway com
mission against Morton to con
demn hi3 property. j j
Use Statesman Classified Ads
at per yard
Salem Oregon
S3 K3
j"8"0
...
VIIIkKS IN 1M
Ul VlUiy ill
1: i
1 !
IF
Barrell
given our most careful attention.
meats and groceries together,
$1.00 iMES:W
$i.59 r m y
1.09 HWSftSKfciKM
F. S. SEVER S
Portland Attorney Appointed
Deputy Treasurer in
Crawford's -Place !
O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, an
nounced yesterday that he has
appointed Frank S. Sever of Port
land to succeed James Crawford
as deputy state treasurer. : He
will begin his duties today.
Crawford resigned to become re
porter for the supreme court and
to resume law practice in Port
land. Mr. Sever, the new appointee,
was born at Carroiton, 111.!, in
1888., and came to Portland in
1889. He was educated in the
old Portland high school and was
employed in the auditing depart
ment of th? Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
from 190 to 1!09, .and in the
freight claim adjustment depart
ment of the same company in
1910. He was. interline account
ant for the Spokane, Portland A
Seattle road in 1910 and 1911.
Mr. Sever was graduated from
the law department of thai Uni
versity of Oregon in 1911 and ad
mitted to tlw bar and began the
rju-n of law the same voar He
formed a partnership with If. A
Cooke in October, 1916. In 1917
he enterad the army and served
as captain of infantry in the 91st
division, commanding a company
and a battalion. He returned to
Portland in May. 1919. and re-
r nmed his law practice with Mr.
Cooke. lie is a member ot tne
American legion. ,
State Treasurer Hoff said-today
that h considers Mr. Sever'a
railroad" experience of particular
value In the treasurer's office.
SUvertori: Man, Returns
From Adventures fn North
SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 8.
(Special to The Statesman.
Ennar Olsen has returned to Sil
verton from Siberia after an ab
sence of over a year, Mr. Olsen
left Silver ton in the month of
May, 1920, for Nome, Alaska.
That same summer he sailed from
Nome for , Siberia as Interpreter
for Mr. Goodmansen, skipper en
the Polar Bsar. These two, to
gether with five or six more men
who were on the ; boat, were
frozen in and were unable to get
back to Nome until last summer.
Mr. Olsen tells many interest
ing.' experiences of his stay in the
northjand. Among the interest-
tnteecC
Stbmich Trouble
in two minutes
i Cm fmkm. Aad-SiracK i
HaarUwra, Sut-Slwich.
Bkkir. Buroinf mi D iait-
'. f i tnubi kMy refi4
J wilt tki absolutely hannletf ;
I ALL DRUG STORES 7
g
Cash
oais?i) (n stores
Idaho
7 7 Utah
Wyoming
BUTTER
Clover Queen, best
grade,
49c
1 lb.
BREAD
All brands Salem
bread. .1 0
Large loaves ' JLJ
.09
Small loaves
California Sage Hon
ey, on
I Mason pt. ....
NEW CROP
Citron,
per il..
.43
Orange OO
Peel OO
Lemon OO
Peel
1 1
C. O. B. orders gladly
PltnnA 47K N i
I 'dl l
Ing things he'tells : is the eager
ness with which an outside news
paper wag welcomed when it wa3
possible to obtain one. An Ore
gonian. a Seattle P. I.1, or a San
Francisco Examiner was worth as
much as! (10. Mr. Olsen also
bpoke of jthe beautiful Christinas
day in a Greek Catholic church.
Although i he met many radicals
In Siberia, those who returned
from the jtrip report that among
the natives many excellent peo
ple are found now and then
some very well educated people
among them. Some kinds of food
were very scarce. This applied
especially! to vegetables.
.Mr. Olsen says that although
he is frtadito be back and hear the
news of the States, he had a very
eu joyable j and interesting trip.
r
Nine New Applications
On File With Engineer
Nine new applications for au
thority toi appropriate water from
Oregon Streams or springs are
one file with the state engineer
ing department.
Thy are as follows:
By Loqis Rath of Catlow, cov
ering the! appropriation of water
from the overflow of Rock creek,
for irrigation of 20 acres in Har
ney county.
By George W. Joseph of Port
land, eovleripg the appropriation
of water from Cordon tcrpok tr
domestic supply and for irriga
tion of certain lands in Multno
mah county.
By V. jSontag. of Wolf Creek,
covering he. appropriation of 2.t
second feiet from an unnamed
gulch forj mining purposes in Jo-1
sephine cpuntv at a cost of jo.
By Roy S. Ward of Merlin, Jo
sephine county, covering the ap
propriation of water from Cold
Springs creek for placer mining
Tiiroses, ! at an estimated cost of
500.
By Earl E. Wallace, of Leland.
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Hugh's gulch for irriga
tion of a five-acre tract in Joseph
ine county.
By J. W. Holmes ot Aurora,
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from ! springs and drainage
ditch for domestic supply and for
irrigation! of a small tract in
Clackama county.
By Wttlmer Shaver of RocKvuie,
covering the appropriation of one.
F.econd-foot of water from Owyhee
river for Irrigation of 52 acres in
Malheur county. The cost of this
development, which includes the
construction of one mile of ditch,
is estimated at $2,000.
By Thomas A. Jones of Corval-
l's, covering the appropriation of
26 second feet from bpencer
creek for the development of 300
horsepower for mining purposes,
in Lincoln county.
Bv RaBmus Nelson, of Galena.
covering the appropriation of 12
second feet from Elk creeK, trm-
Ktary to middle fork of John Day
river for quartz mill and mining
purposes, ! in Grant county.
I
NEW CORPORATIONS
4-
Tho Best Spring company, , , a
Portland i concern, has - filed art'7
cles of incorporation here show
ing a capitalization ot $100,000.
The incorporators are A. J. Clip
per, J F Stions and Joseph M.
Wackrowi Other -articles have
been filed as follower
Metallic Manufacturing com
pany, Portland; incorporators,
Gust Grelfinberger, M. G. Rieb
eling. A. D. Hadtey, Bert W. Hen
ry; capitalization, $5000.
Northwestern University of
Physio Therapy. Portland; incor
porators, ; L. it. Wilson, R. P.
Sprouse, R. N. Baker; Property
valuation, nothing.
Pleasant Ridge Community
Hall association, located in Pleas
ant Valley community near Red
mond, Deschutes county; incor
porators, jO. W. Beaver, A. R. Tea
ter, RaBinus Peterson; property
valuation, $2,000.
Coast Cedar Shingle company,
Portland i incorporators, C- E.
J. H. Gallagher; capitalization,
$3,000. j
The wall that has stood around
Peking for centuries is about to be
taken down. The world "do"
move.
MEAT CAUSE OF
Take Salts to Flash Kidnys if
Back Harts or Bladder
Bothers.
If you must have your meat
every day, sat it, but flush your
kidneys with salts occasionally,
says a noted authority who tells
us that meat forms uric acid
which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel It
from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken, then you
Buffer with a dull misery In the
kidney region, sharp pains in. tha
back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongus is
coated and when the weather i3.
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of
sediment, the channels often get
sore and! irritated, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four dunces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthia, and
has been used for generations to
fluBh and! stimulate sluggish kid
neys; also! to neutralize the acids
in urine, so it no longer Irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can
not Injure, and makes a delight
ful ; effervescent lithla-water
drlnk.-r-Adv. . .
TROUBLE
nioeeii boom
ON Ifl OLD POLK
Greatest Ever Experienced
In History of Industry
In That District
(The following is contained in
the semi-weekly news letter of the
Southern Pacific company for last
week, sent out from the San Fran
cisco office of that' company: )
After a long period of inactivity
the logging and lumber industry
in Polk county, Oregon, is enjoy
ing the greatest boom ever exper
ienced in the history of the indus
try in that region, according to an
article which is to appear in the
November number of the Southern
Pacific company's "bulletin." The
territory referred to is served by
the Falls City branch of the.
Southern Pacific company.
At Black Rock, 300 men are
getting out approximately 350,000
feet of logs daily. Fifty per cent
of this is sawed into lumber at
Dallas and the balance is taken
to Winona, dumped into the Wil
lamette River and floated to Sa
lem and there milled by the C. K.
Spaulding company.
Out in the woods on the Valley
& Siletz railroad about 200 men
are employed, and the result of
their daily output is in the neigh
borhood of 250,000 feet ot lops.
One-third of this is handled at the
mills at Valsetz and Hoskins, and
delivered to the Southern Pacific
in the finished product at Crisp.
The balance is delivered to the
Southern Pacific company In logs
tor movement to Falls City and
Salem for cutting up.
This territory is quite rough
and mountainous and most of the
logging is done by what is called
the "sky line method," which in
volves the use of a very expensive
outfit, consisting of heavy wire
cables and other paraphernalia.
The heavy cables are sometimes
stretched across canyons and in
that manner logs are carried from
cne high ridge to another.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
company and the Spaulding Lum
ber company both have logging
roads running out of Black Rock,
one on each, side of the canyon,
and In order to get up the moun
tain sides, they are required to
use "switch backs' on account of
the excessive grades. The logs are
brought into Black Rock from a
distance of about 12 to 15 miles.
The situation on the Falls City
Brand is unique. In place of the
usual procedure of handling load
ed cars or logs In one direction
and empties on the return trip, in
this territory loads of logs are
handled in both directions. One
logging company logs on the Si
letz valley and its product is cut
up at Falls City, while the other
company, logging back pf Black
Rock, has its product hauled to
Dallas for cutting up.
The mill at Falls City employs
175 men and has an output of
130,000 feet daily. The Dallas
mill employs 175 men and has a
daily output of 140,000 feet.. At
Valsetz and Hoskins, located on
the Valley & Siletz railroad, 340
men are employed in the mills.
busigics m
. - I ;
mj.b. iiil ;:
Lure VHy ItsTaste I;
Luncheon (t&Wh$ft Ravisbiugly j
Hour feasant; j
mm HHk
Esuy
It's Your Guarantee That It's Fresh ! '
Factory Distributors Salem-AIbany-Woodburn!
i WEDNESDAY MORNING.
which have a ally production of
approximately 1225,000 feet of
lumber, all of ; which is routed over
Southern Pacific lines and deliv
ered to the connection , at Crisp.
Supreme Court Reverses
Multnomah County Case
The supreme court yesterday
in an opinion by Chief Justice
Burnett, reversed the case of
Charles Brown vs. John Austin
and Arthur Gardner, executors of
the will of George Gardner, de
ceased, appellants, and remanded
the case to the lower court. Brown
sired for damages of $3000 " on
grounds that the will of Georga
Gardner bequeathed him only
$400 out of an estate of $1200.
claiming that? he should have had
one-fourth. Ho won in the low
er court where the case was tried
before Judge McCourt, now a
member of the supreme court.
Th3 supreme court appointed
S. M. Calkins of Eugene as ref
eree In the disbarment proceed
ings of the Ime County Bar as
sociation against L. R. Edmun
son, former Eugene attorney.
Juanita Hansen, Actress,
Has Silverton Relatives
SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 8. -r-(Special
to The Statesman)
A number of Silverton folk , mo
tored to Salem Monday afternoon
and evening to see Miss Juanita
Hansen who appeared in person at
the Grand theater. Hiss Hansen
is known about Silverton, her
grandparents having Iive4 here
for many years. Her grandfather,
Uev. N. Peterson, was pastor of
the Trinity church at Silverton
for A 2 years at : which time Miss
Hansen accompanied by her moth
er, a daughter of Rev. Mr. and
Jlyiiil
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS
Rfl.J.B. from a Busied
NOVEMBER 9. 1921,
Mr. Peterson, visited -
times at 'Silver ton. MlM Hansen
.... . i..!-..ltiaM "... I..
sim nas many renins
A clrgyman. who advertised
for an organist receiveu iuv
New Scrims,
Marquisettes and
Curtain j
Materials
Just Received
Scrims in White,
color
Special 19c Yd. i&
Commercial and Court Streets V
mill
To Work Day Shift
Inquire at Cannery Oiiice
reolyr -Dear nhwf notleJ
you have a vacancy tor aa oj-gaM
1st! an inu9ic teacher, either geij
tleman or lady. Havtnf bee
i.oth foriseveraLyeara. i.ber
applv for position'.TotonM
Cream and Ecrk
!
i ;
t
!
- 7 a. m.l
COMPANY
gftore
1
3 I . If t
hi i-U ( ..1 - . i
i
lit "s;';lt '