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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1921)
THE OHEGON STATESMAN. SALM OnFGON SUNDAY MORN-Pin. DECEMBER 11. 1921 ' ; 1 . . -1 i 4 i IC1 J FEDERAL POST Former Willamette Man is : United States Attorney in . ! - Alaska District , The Anchorage Daily Times of November 22 announces the ap pointment of Harry O. McCain as United ' States attorney for the third division of the district of Alaska. Mr. McCain will be sta tioned at Valdez as assistant to Sherman Duggan. . Mr. McCain is an ex-Salem boy having attended Willamette ani versity where he was prominent in athletics, forensics and otluer stu dent activities. He was unani mously elected president of the Htudent body of Willamette in 1912. McCain's appointment to this important post conies as the cli max of a drastic political fight in Alaska lasting over two years. In the epring of 1020 the Anchor aRe Republican club or which Mr. McCain is president, started a fight against the "come-back" ot the - old Shackleford machine. This was to be accomplished by electing John E. Chovin national Republican committeeman ovet Charles E. Heron. j The race became three corf nered by the eandldacv of John McBride of Juneau who represent ed the ITazlet interests. Mr. Heroil is the owner of two of the largest newspapers in the territory. Th4 Anchorage Daily Times anad th Juneau Daily Capital, through whose columns he heaped mounj tains of abuse upon the leader? o the Chovin progrese movement! Mr. McCain and h!s associate were not successful !n the comt mitteeship context, hut. with thf An Electrica Christmas There is no gift more practical, more useful or more delightful to the housewife than electrical appliances... We have made it impossible for you to be economical and give anything else. : SEE OUR WINDOW In it are some wonderful values for gifts. And to think that we are al most giving them away. You must call to understand the value. Trices are slaughtered. i - v ELECTRIC FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO. 222 N. Liberty St. Phone 1934 $100.00 $100.00 For the Lucky Ones It's a MOP y New Year If You Use Cherro Flour On January 1, 1922, the Cherry City Milling Co., as appreciation to all Cherro patrons, will give away $100 in cash. Every purchaser of one 49-Ib. sack of Cherro flour during December, at the regular price through your grocer, is entitled to one chance in this big contest. The plan is to mail your flour purchase slips to the Contest Department, Cherry City Milling Co., Salem, Oregon. All purchase slips must be at our office by Dec. 30. . Awards by drawing will be directed by disinter ested parties v - Cherro First prize.r...$35.00 Second prize:..?20.00 Third prize . $15.00 i Fourth prize . .$10.00 Fifth prize.. $ 5.00 Fifteen next . $ 1.00 Flout You gain in two wayj, by using Cherro flour, first you get the best hardwheat flour at the regular price; second, you have a chance to get a part of the $100 which will start the year 1922. GET SOME OF IT $100.00 $100.00 help f other progressive Repub lican clubs throughout the terri tory, they elected an anti-machine delegate to congress in Dan Suth erland. Mr. Sutherland cham pioned the progressives in the distribution of iederal appoint ments with the result that they now have complete control of the Republican organization through out the terirtoiy. Mr.. McCain and hid as.soolate.s have been prominent in law en forcement movements at Anchor ago and their appointment is in terpreted as meaning a strict en forcement of the prohibit. on law. ;As president of the Republican or ganization at Ancnorage, Mr. Mc Cain was chosen to preside at a mass meeting heid in honor of ih new governor of Alaska, Scott ( lione, on hia recent visit to thai place. . . . m i 1 UNCLE SAM'S HEAVIEST MARINE. BITS FOR BREAKFAST More April weather. Did you see the crowds on tho Salem. streets yesterday? V The Statesman advrrt'sers helD bring the crowds; some of then irom long distances. ". So the non-advertisers nrofi! from the enterprise of the adver tiser. No one ever hustlod without helping some one else as well as himself. The yellow peril is fadintr out. The 'R'sing Tide of Color" is ebbing now. Janan is cancelling orders Fent to Kurope tor armor plate. The Washington conference is a suc cess. "He that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent." Proverbs 28:20. V . A French scientists says you can tell a man's character by his manner of breathing. The Salem patrons of the bootleggers can be told by what is on their breaths m m W ' When there is . orld peace. and the Irish question is settled, and the crime wave subsides, the newspapers will have more space? to devote to the things of pro gress and prosperity and happi ness that are worth while in tho world - . T . . I r E h McMorray ol the cmp. Among those ho will accom pany the Salem team to KuCfM ! hta afternoon are t. 1. Marun. deputy head consul and J. Lu Wilson of Tortland. head mam- The Eugene Woodmea of the World is one of the strongest lodges on tho coast, having a larger membership than Salem. The IcMge has been especially ac tive the past few years, and; through Its champion CriU team, has attracted mach attention. DUCKS OBSCURE SKY ON COAST More Than Million in One Flock, Declares Mr. De sart After Trip "There were more tnan a mil lion ducks in one flock," sa,id W. Desart, who with his" wtfe re turned recently from Tillamook and Netarts where they hunted ducks. The hunters were Just starting up the bay at Netarts, when they saw what looked like a forest o Dominating Suit Styles Natural easy fitting models developed from fine cheviots, , cassi mere pencil stripes, checks and herring bone worsteds. The . skilful tailoring, fine woolens and attractive patterns make these suits decidedly desir able. And every one made to your exact measure, just as you want them and the price is extremely low, $25 to $50. Scotch Woolen MUls 426 Slate St. "Ol 4 . i 9 I f I ... :" X i 1 ' 1 1 :.x t M 1 Copyright hy I'nilorwnod I'jidrwooH. Gaze upon Gunnery Sergeant Janes D. Turriziani after nfehlisilns at Philadelphia. He has served as a marine seventeen yeara.j stands six feet in his nrmv socks and shakes nnv scale at 325 pounds.! Those dainty shoes that you see are Libelled No. 12. Some man! green-black firs a towering for est, full of hail and grizzly bears and iuill-shooting porcupines bearing down on them. They started to make holes to crawl into, but there wasn't time, for the storm was right upon them. It wasn't firs at all it was feathers: ducks of every kind and size, and every number up to sev en figures. Some other hunters up the bay had set the flock in motion, and they swept away like a cyclone or a bad rumor. Three Ftich storms of ducks came along that first half day; more ducks than the hunters believed there were in tho whole world. That was just before Thanks Riving, Then came the big storm, and the birds scattered like shot out of a Zu'u shotgun. There was excellent hunting for a number of davs. but nevermore the wholesale flocks of the first day or two. The Desarts will sleep on feather beds all the rest of their lives, becanse of the Ne tarts ducks. Practically every kind of ducks ever known on the coast, except mallards, were bag ged by the shooting party during their stay. Mr. Desart says that he had a fine char.ee to be drowned, but er nunters wnmea to row across the bay, half a mile, in the early morning before sunrise, to get to the goose-hunting grounds. !t was so stormy that he declined to go. The others started, and about the first big roller caught one of the oars and broke , 't while the boat filled two-thirds full of water from the wave One of the men had a rubber hat, "w'th which he hailed for dear life. They figured that one more passenger would have swamped the craft and four goose hunters would have been wishing in vain for a goose's ability to swim. Fi nally they worried their way across, after drifting half a mile out towards the bar and after it all they didn't get a goose. The wind blew a hurricane, so that j when hunting for birds the hunt- j er didn't dare to try to stand i erect he couldn't. A snap shot j from a crouch was about the on- ly chance a gunner cared to take, without the chance of being; blown into the sea. j The mountain above the Hebo , hiehway caved in under the ! storm, and slid over the road, stopping all traffic ,save by hand or foot. The Desarts made sis changes in getting home to Sa lem, the worst one in mud near knee deep for 300 feet. The road has since been brought back to normal no-storm condition. The Departs bought a lot and built a cottage of their own at Netarts. where they plan to make a pear ly pilgrimage during the dues season the Eugene team has defeated ev ery other team on the -f-dast and is understood to feel, jthe same way about what it can d to Sa lem, j I As a return visit, thje : Eugene team will come to Salepi for the evening of Saturday, Dep. j 17, and put on its best drill worikj Judges frfr the contest Incljude Col. George A. White, wno Js ja mem ber of Multnomah camp; W. L. Tooze of the Salem cjinpl and V TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HoTsEKEEPING ANI j SLEEP ing rooms. Reasonable. The Cottage, 160 Court street. i- XMAS ROLLERS, LIVING, LAST- ing, profitable Xniaai presents. St. Ardreasburg rollef canaries, beautiful developed ( singers from imported stock, choice of females free with eacl singer sold. Phone 95F2, bd:i 92-A, Route 8. LOST BROWN SILK rMBUEL- la. Saturday down t6ih. Re ward if returned to tjitesnian office. 1 I Does Your Cough Add to the Theatre Chorus? SUNDAY HEALTH TALK NO BY O. L. SCOTT. D.C There is nothing more annoying to healthy folks than the cough that goes from seat to seat in a theater, often at a tense moment of the play when you are anxious to catch every word. Sufferers from acute or chronic brort chitic are constantly coughing. Usually the cough is accompanied by the necessity for expectoration, which or course, adda to the discomfort of the sufferer and those around her. There is excessive heat in the bronchial passages at first, but later this subsides and the mucous discharges change from a clear to a purulent char acter. In chronic bronchitis any of the above symptons may be intermittently present and the cough hangs on contin uously. It may lead to more serious lung weakness If not given attention. VVeiM BUT ATS "If ye Tf ra tar, Nttjt, jr know that kealtti is not th onlr ihinr injuiVS by blown U." HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'- ,rtcA0 r a ARMS .UCIOT hVlllNAC LIVER STOMACH LVvY PANCREAS $Y SPLEEN KIDNEYS BOWELS !v APPENDIX DLAOOER 7ClumLOWtRUMB$ Spiral CtluauM The lower nerve under the magnify ing glass is pinched by a misaligned joint, pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses. ch1roprac ticadjustins re moves the pressure, the upper nerve is L FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. Rid of Bronchitis and Persistent Coughing "For years 1 have been troubled with a bronchial cough. As a, rule It was not troublesome In the summer, but as soon as the . leaves be- gan to fall. It would become In evidence. I fcooghed frequent ly and occasionally would spit blood. Chiropractic spinal ad justments broke op the persist tence of this- trouble the first , season. It is now- three years since my tirst series of adjust- ments and there have been no symptoms of a return or this chronic trouble." Thomas. Carr, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. WIIEX nBALTJl BEGINS y When health begins depends on when you telephone 87 for an appointment. Consultation is without charge. ",J Miss Koon asslsti women pa tienta. - ' ; M- Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg. 5f.-Sf t. rhone 87 i 1 ' : 1 Thp Knrlish pk neri i t ion that pet out to climb Mt. Everest lias re- i 1 turned, claiming that th"y found i way of ascent could be made. Why j i tliev d'd not keep on -oing i. not ' i related. A htchbrnw sav.i that in nn,1 i years we shall all he 11 feet hiph. 1 t we all live richf w" really i out;ht to he higher than tliat in ; j that many years. j DRILL TEAM WILL UHEjnjEDGBE Salem Woodmen Hope to Take Conceit Out of l.ane County Brothers Woodmen of the World num bering about lOtt will leave this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Kn pene, where the Salem degree staff team will put on work for the Eugene members. There is considerable between the Salem and teams when it cora?3 drill work- For several rivalry Kugene to fine years. I THE Wonderful Values IN BILLIKEN SHOES . FOR CHILDREN J The .siiHrior; quality upper leather; the fliut oak sole leather, full leather counters, toe boxings' and insoles, together with the Approved lasts for growing feet, are the reasons why JilLLlKEM SHOES arc the most durable and economical shoes for children. ' " , These Are Our Regular Prices. We Invite Comparison With Others' Sale Prices ('mm RilHkeai -r . m A Five'Roonr- Apartment-i. :i:iO, brown calf Button $1.95 i:7L! (Inn metal laee,....$3.75 'J 51! brown calf lace, $3.95 'J:!1S brown kid button, $3.95 1"J70 black kid lace....$3.95 brown kid lace $3.95 2'J71 patent lea vamp. white kid t'j $3.95 13. Watch our; Windows for Ladies' High Grade Shoes, Priced Regularly at 5.45 i 415 State St., Salem 114 N. Ijbcrtv (Next to Woolworths f HE HOME OF THE BILLIKEN SHOES C Blhkt) sho i n I ! I: