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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
11 i 5 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY ntVTvr. JANUARY 15,-1922, IKS IKES PLANS KNOWN - - . A ' . ft . 1 . ' . . . . ,.. - Early Resignation of Post- master General Announc J ' ed By President DATE .YET UNCERTAIN Administration to Be Given i Ample Time in Which to . .! Name Successor J WASHINGTON Jab. 14. In tention ot . Postmaster General Htyr to retire from the cabinet . in tbe near future to become di recting bead of an association tf motion picture producers and distributors, wu announced to day at the White House after a 'conference between President Harding and tbe postmaster gen eral. . President Harding, in a state ment declared be could not "well Interposo any objection to Mr. Hays retiring; to take up a work so Important." while Mr. Hays, stating that he had decided to accept the offer, made' it clear that as yt no contract had been executed. He expressed confid ence that a satisfactory contract , could agreed upon. I New Itatlefl Outlined Representatives of motion pic ture producers and distributors , have been negotiating for the ser vices i of ' tbe postmaster general Dr. George M. Lehigh to Conduct Meetings at Baptist Church Each Evening Throughout Cpming Week Dr. Lehigh was born In On-. tario of good old Scotch-Welch parentage and was raised in tbe same healthy environment. After completing his early school life he attended and was graduated from McMaater university, Toronto, and before crossing to the U. S. A. lilsd a number of Canadian pastor ates. In this country he has had a wide experience both as pastor and evangelist and is reputed to be a speaker of very marked ability. Dr. Lehigh will be heard at the Baptist church each night this week (except Saturday). The public is very earnestly in vited to hear him. Service will begin sharp at 7:30. . The accompanying picture Is a likeness of Dr. Lehigh" wh" will speak both morning snd evening today at the . First Baptist church. for some time and are understood to have outlined clearly to Mr. Hays what they wish him to un dertake. Within a few days he expects to confer again with them and unless something nnforseen develops, it is expected a con tract will be a'gned. , Successor Xot Chosen The date of his retirement, Mr. Hays said, would depend largely on the wishes of bis prospective employers. He declared, how ever, he would not give up hh government duties until the pres ident has bad time to select bis successor. It was said at tbe White House that nothing would be done to ward selecting a hew postmaster general until Mr. tHays formally tenders his resignation. I HOW MESSENGER BOYS WORK IN ENGJ-AND v.. rdt'.l Kw? : 1-Hirtoiifi - - w .W I vallfy nett weet. piVn at em Wednesday a.- 1 rr-aay naary 18 and 2H The Idabos have nt led the noltawt conlr though thy hae nosed on the bearcats when th. twj teams ha met in the Dant: on "f these eaniUliistlon. iso.ou". ' Sfoore-FarwHl Bld.ns pany. 'i-ortland; fneorporat ors. J . Mdore. "M. S. FarweH, D. W. piWdeJi: eapHaliratlon 2a.0. Th iud Transmission corn- Bend filed nouucauuu capitalianuon irom tany og Whiskey Has Some Value hrsM pitrs fi'e i inrrcaJv in minute periods to lre l tie. jsooo to 2,000. As neither Wh'traan nor any ot . the Oregon teams have yet mot there mountain eliyer. tuere ;s I tn.f PhySICianS Claim n thir sum.- WlUal rujoiviwii- w ing. - It is nnderstood th-it lit?l- or no change will be made in th-3 Bearcat-line-up for th? Idaho ?ncs. There is no peed ftir auy change, a he players novrj cu th5 squad are filling their places sdrably at the ranue time !f sr.uie inWRUMc basket-shooter shou'd drop in and ask for a Job iheyM make a place for hirai - Is" your hnsband' having any lack with JUs garden?" , Oh yes, he?got . sunstroke and collected $200 health lnsur. aace Boston, Transcript. T." NEW CORPORATIONS OVERGOATS r 3 $12.75 $15.00 $17J0 Well tailored arid splendid fabrics. Drop in and see for . yourself these overcoat values i4ii4, Clothing Co. 247 North Commercial Street Aaron Astill, Prop. OREGON CITY: : REPORT FILED Many Reeommendations Are Made by State Fire Mar shal's Department z While Oregon City Is declared In a report pi the state fire mar shal's department following a re cent surveyj to have made great improvenren in fire prevention and elimination of hazard since 1920, a number of recommenda tions for fufther safety are made in the report. The survey was conducted. by Horace Sykes, George W. JStokes and James S. Gleason. ' f Recommendations made in their report to A C. Barber, head of the department are: Purchase of a light hose and chemical combination car to be used tor a fbnder to the pumper to carry additional hose and to answer alarms to small fires where it woild be unnecessary to take the larger equipment. Installation of one circulating nozzle, one Cellar pipe, one set ot 2-lnch reserve connections, one door opener one tin roof cutter, one deluge et. one adjustable Equipped in a motor ".scooter." British messages are delivered with speed that might make some ot tbe large cities of the United States nviona. Articles of incorporation were filed here Saturday by six new Oregon firms. They were: Mahon-Wall, Inc.; Hlllshoro: incorporators. Wijliam Mahon, John -M. Wall. Alt L. Wall; cap italization. 124.000; Oregon Adjustment company, company. Inc.. The Dalles; incor porators, Mildred R. Sewell. Jay C. Waldron, Lallta Bird; capital ization. $:.. Houlev.-; , Ma:lfi 1- fSrocery. Inc.. Portland; incorporators. Chris J. Schmiedeskamp, John C. Schmiedeskapp, ' . Mildred E. Schmiedeskamp; : capitalization, $5000. - Lawson Auto (company. Port land; incorporators,. Russell H. Lawson. C. E. Jones. J. S. Book: CHICAGO: Jan. 12. (By the Associated Press-J-Hhysiclans of S3 states and the District ot Col umbia, replying to questionnaires sent out by the Journal of the American Medical assocaition. divided almost equally on the question of whether wh'skey Is, a necessary tnerapeuuc The vote was in iavor 01 key. bt by less than a 12 to 11 ratio, while hejr ws declared un necessary by approximately a 3 to 1 majority, and wine was OPP08 by about a 2 to 1 ratio. Restric tions In prescribing whiskey were favored by a majority of approxi mately 13 to 9. Tonight's figures showed that out of 10.304 questionnaires re turned by physicians in Alabama, Arkansas, California. Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri. Nevada, New Hampshire. New Mexico. New York, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia. 5577 declared mat whiskey was a necessary thera peutic agent and 4641 stated that they found it of no value. Re plies had. previously been received from 19 other states. WATCH OURWINDOWS during the coming week. You will see there some startling " discoveries how to buy cookinjj uten sils at the lowest prices. Many new shipments to arrive al! to be placed on sale M AT LOWEST PRICES FRANK ;F.. RICHTER New and Second Band Furniture 349 N. Com'l St Phone 452 I. 4 PLUMBING SUPPLIES- A nd Plumbing Work i ' . v , i i -w j . " !.. . ' V We sell Plumbing Supplies, wholesale and retail; also do the actual plumbing work on contract. Estimates cheerfdlly given. - NORTHWESTERN PIPE COMPANY 219 North Commercial Street ' Salem, Oregon - 187 Front Street Portland, Oregon 1 yiGTRQLA F I. MUSIC 0 makes iLe home attractive to the young peo ple, the small children, the middle aged and -the grey-haired. .It fits every occasion, I every mood, every taste. Has music I been accorded the proper importance in ' your home? Is it bringing its happiness to you and yours? Do not delay longer, come, f In this week and make your selection of a 1 piano or phonograph, we will arrange satis factory terms. ."f ::;- l . ' ': ': Sheet Music -Victor Records Musical Instruments I s H E E T Music House u SONORA I- nozzle, one life gun and line and ono oxypen helmet. That a connection be made be tween the main leading to the West Linn reservoir and the Ore gon City water system. Enactment of a condemnation ordinance, suggested copy of which is attached. The report, states that on the east side o Main atreet in the rear of the busi ness building3 tare several old wooden buildings which are suffi ciently deteriorated by age or fire to be a menace to the city and which should be removed. ' Recommendation that the city speed up the matter of. locating the most satisfactory site for and construction ot the new city hall. It is held that the fire department should be in permanent quarters. 'Recommendation that addition al fire alarm boxes be installed, especially in the districts of the public school buildings and the hospital. The . extension of the alarm system, it is said, should be made in pace with the growth of the city. Relative to existing conditions much improvement is reported in two years. Housekeeping condi tions are found better, basements and back yards mostly free from. ruoDisn and lattammabie mater-' ial, less dangerous gasoline stor-1 age and much .: improvement in electrical wiring. Ordinances are being enforced,1 it is raid, and the building inspector and the electri cal inspector doing good work. Read the Classified Ads. , . ,. , . , i . - : ' ' 1 V i - J ! 1 -. BEARCAT TEAM HIS I doTETf A H Q? ! GOOD ROAD AHEAD alT JCI ALOi 'i TliAiVTri A V AMH T 1A Indications Are That Willam ette Will Stand High at End of Season Using the Whitman scrle as a basis for comparison, Willamette ought to occupy a good position in the conference records when the basketball figures are toted up for 1922. , Whitman twice beat Oregon de cisively and lost to the O. A. C. team that all critics have declared would be exceptionally strong th'.3 year. Willamette has beaten the O. A. C thrsu out of th five games played In, the past four years. La ft year it was two straight It is known that O. A. C. is stronger this year than in the ?ar.t, perhaps the strongest in the college's history. At that. thowever. Willamette has a fight ing chance when they meet. The Oregon team, after being decisively beaten by Whitman and absolutely slaughtered by Wash ington State, "72 to would have to stage an almost Incredible re versal of form to play even with Willamette, that' now stands ex actly on a par with Whitman. The Idaho team invades the MONDAY AND TUESDAY All the following specials are displayed in our - win dows each number is an extreme bargain and iar be low the regular marked price I. i See them WomjenY Charter No. 2405 . - Reserve District No. 12 . i REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of December 31, 1922 RESOURCES , . Loans and discounts, including rediscounts :. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured '. . U, 8. Government aecnrltlee owned: y (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) . . .' ....$100,000 (b) All other United States government ' securities'......" 27C, 515.25 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc Banking house, $28,279.47; furniture and fixtures $4,374.22 Real estate owned other than banking house.;. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town aa reporting bapk Total of items 10 aid 13 $59,968.20 Checks on. banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items:....: Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer business on 5. 6. 14 369,875.04 160.67 376.515.25 223,340.01 32,653.69 , 3,219.28 43,090.57 56,987.10 ) 2,981.10 4,970.41 5,000.00 22. 23. 24. Total $1,118,793.12 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 125.000.00 Surplus fund 25.000.00 19. Undivided profits 12,083.88 20. Circulating notes outstanding 98.200.00 Amount due to national banks 10,801.65 Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust ' companies In the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 21 or 22) - 3,476.85 Certified checks outstanding 447.90 25. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 6,369.63 Total of items 22, 23, 24 and 25, $21,096.03 DEMAND DEPOSITS (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check..... 288,975.03 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed ) ; 3,576.67 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank 204.884.75 Dividends unpaid ... i. 218.00 Total of demand deposits (other 1 than bank deposits) subject to ' reserve, items. 26, 27, 23 and 30 $497,654.45 TIME DEPOSITS, subject to reserve (payable after 30. days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, ana postal savings); 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) : 20,378.11 Other time deposits 220.202.32 Postal savings deposits 1,004.95 Total of time deposits subject to reserve, items 32. 34 and 35 $241,585.38 f United States Deposits (other than postal savings) including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers 43,173,38 Bills payable with federal reserve bank 85,000.00 26. 27. 28. 30. 34. 35. 36. 40. Total $1,118,793,12 State, of Oregon, county of Marlon, as. I, Jos. H. Albert, cashier of tbe above-named, bank, do aojemly swear that the: above statement is .true to the best of my bnbwledge and belief. ' Jos. H. ALBERT, Cashier. CORRECT-Attest: Paul B. Wallace, B. J. Miles, E. M. Croisan, . . ,i - . Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January,' 1922, - ' -- r -, ROT 8. MELSEN, Notary Public. , : ... i-.v.-v. ..f. My commission' expires 'Feb.-,' 19Z4 Women's broken lots, black and brown shoes, up to $ 1 2 grades, both in but ton and lace. $ J Qf To close out.. P7J Women's Black Kid, Cuban heel $9 shoes. Theses are new shoes just arriv ed, but bought at a very Slow figure. ; go at $6.95 in our Boys' and Girls' mm SPECIAL A full line of girls' brown-' elk school boots In 14-inch tops. regular $J0 t QC grades to go ; at PU3J Girls'brown ' calf . Shoes, In all styles, regular $9.00 grades, to close Ar windows Women's new ) Brown Kid, Cuban heel, $11 Shoes of the very highest quality, ia all widths tfo nr and site8;goi at. vO30 Women's $2 ; Felt House Slippers; a - few. pairs while they AC. last at ' ... i .... . VDC Women's $2.50 black and gray felt turn sole house slippers, with heels; in all sizes, : go at i out, go at Boys' $5 heavy Shoes, extra good quality, to close out, . . $3.95 Boys' Brown English $5.00 Shoes, all sizes, 2 to 5: to close o qt out v. . . $tJ3u Boys' Black Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $ 4.50 n Qp grades to close outvD Men'i ; .' mum for Dress Woric- Uen's Tan Armj Shoes, .reg-j ular 8 grades. h q r inspected, go at. $fftUU;. i ' - .' . i f - ..li V ,1 ! . . : ,':' :t I -p- . , f ' :v: Men's 10-Inch Chi paw ay Brown Boots, In welt ' soles., a high grade $10 : JT,:.;.....-....$7.95 Men'a brown Edmonds Dress . Shoes, In three styles; a high grade . Ar; s: shoe, to go at..$U0. : ; Men,' new last in the fam ous Florshelm Shoe, black and brown; all atylea and lasts, blucher and bal. $10 grades, go at ... .$12 grades, go at . . . 3) it ;.' - i 1 t ..$8.95 $10.95 $1.50 Boys' $4 Black 1 to Zr to close oat. Calf Shoes. $1.95 ' r-i .vr, i Men's black 12-Inch Loggers i " sraaes. ia tne very wesi mas.es. ' To close out 9 m wa w $8.95 Women's Black and brown, buckle, low heel Oxfords; regular $8 grades. Wbile they last, go at $4.95 Hoys' Brown Calf Boots, 12 inch style, with buckles. regular $7 grades, go at. $4.95 Men's brown Leather $4 . House Slippers, In- all to close out at $1.95 Men's late style. $7 Square Toed Oxfords, the very latest styles; QC go at , ,i...vraD Men 'a late style $7 Brown Calf Shoea; all the new lasts, Al ff go at .. JMiIIMIg, Hanan Shoes tbxPamps DtixBaxOil Belgian Boob .Witch HkBocb BaDBaiidBoobi 326 StateSt-Hextto laddtBusiBanK' I I- K ; X, in ti i i i r l 4 I 1 4 1 4 i: