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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
3 THE OREGON STATESMAN.' SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1921 ciiBS Marion and Poik-Workers Ready for Greatest Annual Drive OPENING LUNCH IS HELD Girls of Willamette Univer . sity to Pledge Support. V. To Worthy Cause I If all" districts of Marion and Polk counties show the same in terest In the coming Red Cross roll call that was shown yester day noon when the S&;em work ers, met for luncheon at the Ma- 9010 RELIABLE REMEDY.. for Colds gHJUtnas tv WORLD'S VANDARO ro two j iMts Bf.CINS Mti UViitt mttat. SafHt m4 mutt wfiM family nmtdf for CM , HndKta SMl La Griwfc Om'I npTimmnt tal apia HilTs Caacara Creaua Quiaiat. WtrM'f ftaar4 CaM rtaMdy ' for ! (taaratlaaa. Diana n4 aaa aairfan Mr. HSTa aar trail aa4 aaatar- .fl)! - J M DntfUttM Cntt ' IT' W' "f WT 'I"''''" . ,.yiry V2 TWO BIG ACTS - - ALL WS TODAY Watch For Sunday's Show Three Special Headline Acts lOPeoplelO f ' The Biggest Acts YouVe "mm immmm FOOTBALL HOMECOMING GAMJ2 f Armstice Day, Friday, Novemher lltbj ! O. A. C. Vs. w. s. c. . f - 0, Aa C Stadium Corvallis , K ' ' at 2:45 p, m. ' f Special Train Service Going ' Returning ?Ia Salem.:.:-.10:05 a. m. , I Ar. Albany .1-10:57 a. m. iLv. Albany.i..ll:15 a. ra.' Ar. Corvallis 11:50 a. m. f c Round Trip $2.04 V . (Plus 8 War Tax) : Sale dates November 10th November 13th' " 1 For further particulars ask Agents Southern Pacific Lines 45 Wffl:Be. ARM WORTH & GRAY 1 177 North Liberty Street rlon, the success of the fifth an nual roll call Is" assured; ('accord ing to- Dr. D.M. Fields, general chairman In charge. ' 1 vi ; The committee, In charge of the roll call in Salem; which! attend ed the first conference yesterday Is as follows: Iirazier Small, chairman; Clifford Knickerbock er, Joe Minton, Walter Kirk. Will Carver, Ttnkham Gilbert James Young.' Paul Wallace. Lloyd Rig rion, Albert Anderson, Mort Pilk ington, Joe Chambers, Theodore Condo, Glen Campbell. Harry W. Scott. Dr; B. P. Pound and Har old Smith. Trustees of Willamcttie chap ter, American Red Cross!, in at tendance were George O. Griff ith, Henry W. Myers and J August Hnckestein. According to plans discussed yesterday the roll call f(jr mem bership will begin actively next Monday morning. The Salem committee will divide the city in to districts, and there will be a house to house canvass as in for mer years, and also a vry thor ough canvass of stores and offi ces in the down town district. A membership in Willamette chapter of the Red Cross menas a contribution of $1 a! year to the cause. Those who have en rolled will be known: by the wearing of the Red Crosb button. fn the rural districts there hat been a most generous response to the call for assistances, general chairmen said. This applies es pecially to rural school! teachers throughout the two counties who have, with one or two etceptions. accepted the responsibility of placing before, the people the needs of the Red Cross aind in ap pointing workers. Iff fthe , Independence district. Miss Irene Williams w:tl be the chairman in charge. The Rev. A. M. Lewia of Monmouth ill iuper- intend that district and Mrs. D. V. Seen in Months Lv.Corvallis-..5:25 p. m. Ar. Albany ......6 :00 p. m. Lv. Albany.. 6:12 p. m. Ar. Salem 7:05 p.-ro,. and 11th. Final return limit 11111 Kf 1 1 It JOHN M., SCOTT r General Passenger Agent Department . Store 'his Store Closed All Day 'Today.:'i:,l C. Avery at Brooks. A. EL Dit ter will serves chairman" for the Anmsville district. It is planned to have active work begin throughout both conn ties nxt Monday. The girls of Willamette university have prom ised 30 or more workers when the call comes. And; this is the spirit now be ing sbbwn In both counties. The good work of the Red Cross for the past four or five years Is well knownj, and it is thought that the workej-g in securing the roll call will meet with a favorable recep tion everywhere, especially since membership in the Red Cross is only $1 a year. " ?'This year the Red Cross Is asking no quotas from a com munity," Dr. Fields said. "We are JMst leaving It to the patri otic spirit of each community." - Chairman II. W. Myers of the Willaiiiette chapter of the Red Cross (presented figures at yester day's jluncheon showing that the local administration Is most eco nomical. Since the organiztion was farmed in 1915 It has handl ed nearly $200,000 with an over head expense of about 1 per cent in locpj circles. Mr.j Myers cited many cases where ex-service men and their dependents had been given fin ancial aid by the local Red Cross chapter. Proceeds from the lo cal drjive will be diverted into two channels, SO rer cent of the amount beins retained for Wil lamette ch apter's local work with px-seijvics men and their depend ents jand the remaining 50 Der cent going to the general Red Cross; fund for emergency relief. CLERKS URGED TO IfffiSI SilffiS .'I y ' Building and Loan Declared in Need of Funds for rTome DeveloDment A. A. Lee, president of the Mu tual pavings and Loan association of Salem, in speaking . yesterday beforei nmhers of toe , Marion county realtors association, said that for clerk who wanted to save $2 a week, there wasn't a better investment in the world : Bjf the deposit of 12 a week with: the association for seven or eight years, the holder of stock would have $1000 in cash comln? whea the stock matured. J Mr. Lea based this opinion on tha past record of tire building and loan association, which in' 10 years has never lost a dollar and bad never foreclosed a loan, t The discussion of the building and loan association was brought up by the realtors, realizing that it the public In general would take? more stock in thg home in stitution, there would "Be more homes built each year in Salem, r "We need subscriptions for more stock." declared Mr. Lee. "W could use ten times the money in building homes in Sa lemi - - We have the cream of the - - I town property on which to make loans. Our annraiRer nro Hear I . - . " , sighted business men and make onlv tha Barest of ina t win Day ! investors more than nv rn- operative association, as we have no high-priced officers or fine of- iices. we nave only one expense as officer, and that is our sscre- tary. With so little overhead, and comnoundine interests, wa are jable to pay almost 9 per cent." : It is probable that the realton association, acting with other as sociations, will make j an effort early in the year to interest peo ple n Salem in their home build ing and loan association, in order that the association may loan to many who are willing to build in the Icity. stops TROUBLES IN TWO MINUTES Cm Puns, Acii-StoouM Sour-StowkcV, fUlchmfc Bwainf Stomach mlmoat iostaaUy raCarad, AWutaly WmW At aB intg ttores. Salem, Oregon H . ,- U 1 STGMAGH REALTORS TALK FLAX1NDUSTRY Governor and Prison Head Declared to Blame . for Situation j MONEY IS DECLARED DUE Growers Charge That Offic ials Would Disrupt Future Progress j Charging that ' Governor loicott and Louis V. Compton, warden of the penitentiary, are not sympa thetic with the flax industry and were trying to discourage the planting i of a crop this coming year, the committee of the Marion Ccounty Realtors' association, in its report yesterday, laid the blame for the present unsatisfac tory situation to these two state officials. Regarding the contract offered flax growers this spring, j when many already had their crops in, the committee charged the war den with wot playing fair with the growers, claiming that the con tract offered would cancel the original contract of growerls with the state, and then let the! grow ers assume all loss and the state the profit, if any. Regarding the contract, the report Bays: "It was very unfair to the growers that the state officials should try to get out of a writ ten contract by presenting an agreement, In view of the fact that it threw all losaes upon the farmer without opportunity for extra compensation for his risk." Recent Law Cited Referenceis also made j to the law passed by the last legislature In which the governor was author ized to install and equip such plants as in his discretion may be adrisable in the penitentiary for the ; employment of convicts In this fund there is 3,000, and the committee was !of tha opinion that although it bias been termed the box factory, had the governor been favorable to the flax Interests, , this money could be used: to maintain the industry and pay growers for their crop delivered this year. ;As a way out of the present difficulties, the committee sug gested that the flax and hemp growers organize and incorporate &s non-profit co-operative I associ ation, to be known as the Wil lamette Valley Flax and Hemp Co-operatiTe association, for the purpose of making contracts with growers for the growing of hemp and flax and for the selling and marketing of all flax materials. Industry Is Xeeded The report in part lows: is as fol- The intent of the governor to mr tn rro. n - .1. i 1 , vu ui vuo lldl UUS1- ess was shown in his request to u i i ' .. . . vuo legi&iaiure xor me vesunK 01 now fn th. HtaA iT- f power in the "ate board of con- tro t dispose of the machinery, materials and equipment of the ax. plant at the Ore&on state wmcu aw ws pasa- ed and approved by him on Feb- ruary z. lazi, attached hereto By the request of the adminis- tration. with the full intent of establishing a box factory we are reliably informed, In the place of the flax industry the legislature was asked for an annronmitian and granted an appropriation of 130.000 to cover the cost of In stalling and equipping and main taining such plants as the gover nor of the state of Oregon in his discretion may deem advisable in connection with, the Oregon state penitentiary. Growers Hold Rack No attemDt has been niadn hv the state to pay the growers for the flax handled this year and it is said by the state officils that the farmers must wait for their money until the state realizes upon the stock on hand. The sum due the growers for this stock is approximately 1 37,000. j Not even a bankable voucher is given to the erowers. therefore. although his flax is delivered to tn state under a perfcetly clean- cut contract. Reasons Are Given The reason given by the war den and the governor is stated in full in the printed report of War den Compton very recently given to the Dress. We call attention jlo the fact that exactly the same situation confronted the state board of control in the vear 191K and that through the efforts of the late Governor Withvcomhe and State Treasurer Kay a duly authenticated state , voucher was given to the erowers wh!ih would enable them to pse them as col lateral at their bank, but the state officials even went; further and personally arraneed with on of. the banks to advance to the growers the full amount due them. Therefore, it would iseem that a precedent was established which might be well followed . in the present situation. It seems cer tain and is a pretty well authen ticated, fact that in no other in stance has the state tried; to mod ify the amount of postpone the time 01 the payment of any other of its duly executed contract ob ligations. Football Elevens Ready For Annual Grjrf Fight . - - . A long-standing fend between the respective football elevens of the " Wash In Eton Inn lor htfrvnrt j the second squad of the IChemawa . ; - -..1 .. .. - , . ., . , Indian training school will be fought out at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Sweetland field. The Washington junior high has, wyh one i exception, defeated all comers thJs season, being held to a zero-xero" score In a clash with the plucky little team from Chemawa. Captain Briesle of the locals, is confident that his line is now able to toss the Indians aside. The hour of the game wa3 pot poned Trom 2:30 to 3:30 in order to permit attendance of the stu dents at the Armistice parade and ceremonies at the armory, it is stated. Oregon Soldiers May Acquire Ranch Lands PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. A land settlement plan to provide Oregon ex-service men with land under the state soldier bonus pro isions was announced today b the Oregon state Chamber of Com merce. The plan contemplates subdivision of several large tracts of land and the placing of ex soldiers on these tracts armed yith sufficient capital to enable them to make good. First payment on the land will be subtracted from the loan itself, hence the ex-soldier without funds or property will bo able to purchase the land. T at io in Herbert Nunn Tells Realtors That Under-Crossing is Not Practical Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, speaking to members of the Marion county realtors asso ciation yesterday, bluntly told property owners in the fair ground district that when his department was ordered to build, it would build, regardless of the feelings of those who owned property enar the proposed viaduct. The discussion was in regard to the building by the state engi neer' of a viaduct over the South ern Pacific railroad, at a point on the Silverton road opposite the holdings of the Union Oil com pany. Later, he qualified hi3 state ment by saying that the safety of the public was of more impor tance than the feelings of property owners, and that their damages would be given consideration. Mr. Nunn said that his depart ment was opposed to a sub-way, or road under the railroad. In this one instance, he thought there would be some difficulty In regard to drainage and light, and in gen eral a viaduct was much to be pre ferred to a. subway. Mr. Nunn made it plain that his department would not act un til tho matter had been brought before the public service commis sion, and then if ordered to build, the engineers would advertise for bids and construct, leaving the matter of individual damage to be settled by some other commis sion. In building the "viaduct, Mr. Nunn said it yould be placed so as to do as little damage as pos sible to property on the Silverton road. As to costs, he said the via duct would cost about $100,000, while a road under the railroad would cost 1125,000 and cost more to maintain. Bert Edwards of the Union Oil station, said that the building of the viaduct would make no espe cial difference with him, as he would have sufficient entrance to his plant. As to the damage to the Doe property, Mr. Edwards thoughtehat 1 nstead of a damage, the viaduct would increase the vaaule of the property, with some changes to Buit the situation aft er the viaduct was built. He thought the property would really be more valuable. As the viaduct matter now stands, the first action will have to be that of petitioning the pub lic service commission, when a hearing will be held o fall those Interested, especially property owners. Then If the public service com mission decides upon a viaduct, the state engineer's office will be notified, plans will be drawn, bids called for and the work of con struction begin. LADIES! DARKEN Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The Use Of Saee anil Sninnnr for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and aetrictive. Whenever ner nair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance., thi sim ple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nownri avn. hv asking at any Am rnr fn a bottle of "Wyeth's Sago and Sul pnur uompouna," you will f this famous old preparation, 1 DrOVed by thO addition of nthor i get lm- in- greaienis, wnicn can be depended upon to restore natural color and a. a . m . ceauiy 10 me nair. A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody II t X a a can leu u nas Deen applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it an ddraw thi? through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two it be comes beautifully dark and glossy. Adv, . " - TOPIC BHAMP BATTLE SLATED TODAY Sa em High School Fans Are Determined to Wage Victorious Fight LOCAL LINE IS .AIRTIGHT Lynn Jones is Shifted to Left Tackle Other Changes Are Announced What local fans claim Is the strongest lineupj used this season will battle for Salem high school when it meets Cottage Grove for the! Willamette valley champion ship at Cottage Grove today. Tho Salem men left at 5 o'clock this morning to make the five-hour trip by bus. i'our mn trained to play th back field and line both will play oil; the line today. Lynn Jones has been shifted to left tackle, where he has been playing a light ning fast practice game. Adolph, star punter is on the left wing, and Wielder, a heavy fullback, has been placed in the other pivot position because of his speed. Kllis White, captain, is playing his right guard position and is injUrst class fighting trim. Mor mOn has been taken from the bench and put in left guard hole, and Mc Robert s will be in the right tackle berth. jln the backfleld, although the men are light,! they will match any team in tho state for speed. Brown is again m command at the quarter position and will re ceive the ball'; from Max Jones, who has been! shifted from !a guard berth to stop the rushes through center which have ham pered Salem punts during the first of the season. Howard Post, star of the last two games, Is in the left half position and 9oco lofsky In the right. Socolofsky is in much better shape than they had counted on, and little trouble is expected from the injured knee which has kept him from carrying the ball recently. In the full back berth is i Lllligren, whose rapid rise to a star player : this season has perhaps exceeded any other player. i Taken all in all with even odds, Coach "Tubby's" men are in first class shape to battle for the val ley championship. There has been some fear expressed, however, that the five-hour trip may leave Itg effects on the physical ; con dition of the team when they go on the field, ! Cottage Grove has defeated Corvallis, who has defeated Al bany and Eugene. The only other adversary of jgreat importance which Salem would have , to he RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS Ud The heat of j red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Ked Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing baa such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. ; Just as soon a3 you apply Ked Pepper Rub you will feel the tin gling heat. In threo minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. . j i Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Adv. ffSX LAD GAL forced to meet for the title would Uav been Lebanon, but. unoffic ial, yet well substantiated reports emulating- from the state board of control of the state athletic association claim that Lebanon will' be forced to- cancel its sea son and forfeit all ct the games they have won, due to ! the fact that they are alleged to have nlayed an ineligiblo player. If th rumor is true and Salem is able to defeat Cottage Grove to day, their only obstacle to the title , for the state will be the Portland champions. A big sendoff was accorded the players yesterday in the school. In addition to the first string men. Coach Hendricks is taking Rinehart, Ringle, Hobertson, Burrls Thompson and Caughillaa substitutes. i - i I . -,L-v,-, ...v..- j J;.-' j? STARTS p Fp'. ' - jsunuayJ III V y '. Charles Chaplin In his Wo xotes tfXhQ idle Class t t 1,1 "- --L n nj nlMII ll'llll I' ! I il HaaWf MSggi "In I 'ii ti"8'l II' " 'nil i i'i'i i iii "i" 1 fil Children's Matinee Saturday 11 a. m Dress Like Charley and Get in Free LIBERTY! THEATRE Our Store (L;SEl! Mr mistice FRIDAY In rememberance of the fallen heroes of the . World War Look for our full page advertisements in this afternoon's paper and tomorrow morning's Statesman announcing a very important and interesting event The n a fin rcuuicd A new shipment Just arrived both Cloth and Plush Coats. Plushes are all of the better grade and in clude Salt's Peco and Hudson Seal Plushes in the popular 40 inch lengths, also full length, Cloth materials are all wool Ve- lours, Bolivia, Normandy, etc ' I . - , i .Prices are lower than usual E & COMPANY. Commercial and Court Streets - j Store dosed all day Today, Armistice Day Portland Has Record , For Loading Vessels ' . ; PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 10. wnai is eeuevea to oe a national y record for leading grati. in bulk from storage to the bold of a Yes- . ' sel f was made yesterday at run-' nicipal terminal No. 4 wbea ig Dusaets oi wnw wars rans-r ferred from : the grain elevator into the hold of the Norwegian Steamship Torrey in eUa hours. ' Thia Is at the rate of 19,750 bu- ; shela an hour. w N Report of the loading of the vessel was made today to the pub lic dock commission by ChJef En- gineer G; B. Hegardt. The lat-j V. ter stated machinery worked, , without1 a bitch. - i . - A Read The Classlfifid Ads. Will Remain .j t uidii oiuic Day COATS' .7 1 ,' a:: X 5 s; -4 i . ""h i t