Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
R - TTT F! OHF.f!nN STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON ' ' ' ' TUESDAY MOOyiKG. JANUARY 17, 1932 . I DENTAL BOARD GIVES PRIZES Awards i Posted for Essays i by School Children on Care of Teeth RULES ARE ANNOUNCED Better Health Project Has ; Approval of State De vi' partmentor Education .The Oregon state board of den tal examiners ia posting a total of' $140 In cash prlr.es to be dis tributed among Oregon pupils of the fifth. Birth, seventh and eighth grades for the best essays sub mitted on ' the , relation between good health and good teeth. The contest has the approval, of the state : department of education, according to a letter which J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, has sent to the teachers of the state. "This contest has the approval of the Oregon , department of ed ucation," writes Mr. Churchill, "since we believe that the conser- RHEUMATISM V CANNOT EXIST 'In th human body if ya will nx Trvjik'i PrMTiption for Rhomatiim n4 tout. It ia ridiaalow, IwimM and pr- . p)norBS. . In fact, it ia a pity and me t talk kbout Rhrnmattam uod ' Cntit, much let to far with it. either Inflammatory, tnnwular. aeiatie or any otlvrr farm at KhoBmatl.iim. j .Traak'a Prwriptioa for Rheumatism nt (font aelli for 41.73. Thin prea-ri-fmm IjOEH NOT rain tht atoiMrh, it JHJES NOT tepret taa heart. Kat all td meat and good food y wish while takina; Tntk'l Freacrtptwn. It lHitW MTT eoataln any Mereury, Kalirylatc of Hod a. Oil ot Winterfreen, r narrotie : af any kini, but it abnolntely and poni IItoIt orerromea any kind f Rhenmalin r alwnt en earth. WIIAT. WORK IX) YOU WAST? There hi nvthine jt an tmii and it ! iinpoaiible to ret dome thine better." It ia ala ai earellent lirer nel trine. For tale at Perry 'a Ime Store, 11 So. Comnereial St, Salem. Ore. Now Showing NORMA If In .'THE WONDERFUL . TMUG" Its Vr'onrierfiil ; Continuous Shcfw DaUy . i. LIBERTY i TALLIADGE . ' " '. ?! 2311 Extra good quality Lad'es Knit Bloomers in White and Flesh. AH sizes. Also Children's Knit Bloomers in White,' Mesh and Black. Sizes 6 toj 12 inclusive. Better buy a good supply here Tuesday. )- . f Watch our advertisements. It's well worth your while to speDd 4 few minutes ana lOOK mem over. vvuen we oner - specials you can feel safe you . are making a real saving. And not only S that, but ive back up our merchandise and try to maintain the best quality for LESS MONEY. These are priced for Tuesday selling only at -r ' (Underwear Section, Main Floor) Worth & DEPARTMENT STORE ':'.' - - - -. .... - - .v.-- . . -f'i.:,. . ' : . ' . . j - Free Delivery . ', ' Phone 132 i 177 Uberty St LARGEST BANK MERGER TAKES PLACE III,' i . . T - ;.. . LMMXiy, ifu-I ! mii -- r f ii " ' ij 1 ii " intal tif 'Mr mm! im- ' ' 1 it ' ! I t . i'i nm-J 1) ..j.u...t. ' r 11 r' l T I What Is believed to be the largest bank merger in the history of the United States was enacted la Chicago, when the Fort Dearborn National , and the Fort Dearborn Trust and Sayings Company joined forces with the Continental and Commercial organisations, also of Chicago. The various organizations are now housed in one building, the moving being carried on during night hours. This photograph was taken during the early hours of morning and! shows moving men loading a truck outside of the Fort Deax born National Bank Building. ration of health may be promoted through proper care of the teeth Aside from this value, a teacher may make the contest very valu able as an exercise in language, and secure through it many drills in both written and oral expres sion." Four prizes of $25 each and four of $1) each are to be distrib uted by the dental lwmrd. Utiles of the contest are as follows: I. Subjects: for fifth and sixth grades "The Teeth and Their, Relation to Good Health." j For seventh and eighth grades "Health and Happiness Through Cood Care of the Teeh." II. Length: For fifth and sixth grades not to exceed 400 words. For seventh and eighth grades. not to exceed 600 words. III. Time limitation: All essays shall be in the hands of the coun ty, superintendent not later than1 April 1. The county superintend- end shall transmit to the state superintendent the winning es says in each contest unit not later than April 20. IV. Contestants shall use legal cap paper, writing on only one side with pen and ink. V. The teacher shall give a series of lessons on the care, of the teeth with the purpose of giv ing pupils material with which to work. VI. In each county each dis trict of the first class shall be a contest unit. All the county ly ing outside districts ot the first class shall be a contest unit. VII. Each pupil shall place the number of his school district,, his grade and an essay number given him by his teacher at the top of each sheet on which he writes. Pupil's name should not appear on the manuscript. ' VIII. Each pupil, after complet ing his essay, shall submit a form containing the following: The name of the county in which he lives, his grade, the number of his school district, his essay num ber, the affirmation, "I hereby de clare on my honor that I have re ceived no help from any one in the composition part of this es say," followed by his name. IX. The Portland schools: The Portland schools will be divided SKIDOO SPECIAL (Pairs of Ladies' into four,-zones, each zone form ing its own unit for competition, lnformatipn regarding the boun daries of each zona may be se cured through the ofNce of City Superintendent Grout. X. Prizes. (a) A prize of $10 in each county for the best essay for fifth and sixth; grades in districts of the county lying outside districts of the fiiist class. (b) A trize of $10 in eath count v ..for the best essay for seventh ajfd eighth grades in dis tricts of the county lying outside of districts of the first class, (c) A prize of $10 for the best essay for fifth and sixth grades for each district of the first class in the county. (d) A prize of $10 for the best essay fori seventh and eighth grades for each district ot tne first clas8jin the county. (e) A-prize of $25 dollars for the best fifth and sixth grade- es say in thf state for all districts lying outside of districts of the first classy ' (f) A prize fo $25 for the best seventh and eighth grade essay in the state for all districts lying outside o districts of the first class. (g) A prize of $25 for the best seventh and eighth grade essay in the Btate from districts of the first class. (h) A. prize of $25 for the best seventh and eighth grade essay in the state from districts of the first class. .County j. . .Number of S. C. . . . . Grade Essay No. I hereby declare on my bonor that I have received no help from any one in the composition part of this essay. Wag Hello, Matty. Come home and see my twins. Matty Sure, what are you go ing to naiqe them? Wag Pete and repeat. Matty Great stuff! But sup poso they had been girls? Wag Then I should have nam ed them Kate and Duplicate. Gray IN CHICAGO. :i r?i ft If' Adefe Garrison's New Phase of 4 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE!1 CIIAPTKrw 273 WHY ADGE EC1IOKSD LILIAN'S WOItDS OF iVO.N DF.lt. I lont no time in writing; to Katherine following Dicky's ac count of meeting Jack. 1 : Slipping away at the first op portunity, while Lillian and my father, asked Dicky for the latest gossip of the d ty from which nei ther would ever be entirely wean ed. 1 hurriedly penned a loving' appeal, rather a command to my little friend to the effect that she and Jack should come to us for the time intervening between the closing of their little "place among the hills of New Jersey and their departure for another state. I knew that if it were mailed either in the everting or early the following morning Catherine would get it ; within twenty-four hours. I also knew,' having had experience of her promptness, that her reply would reach me as quickly, and that I would be able to meet Harriet Braifhwaite when I returned with a definite answer as to my success in bringing about the meeting which she,, in the same breath, so desired and dreaded. An Unexpected Call. Mrs. Ticer solved the problem of mailing the letter promptly. As we were all sitting on the screen ed veranda after' our return from dinner, silently admiring the won derful effect of the full moon up on the waters of the bay stretched out before us, we heard the rattle of wheels, and then from the winding roadway behind the house came Sam Ticer's reedy voice fh a querulous: ; "Whoa there! Whoa. I tell you! What air ye aimin' to do, take us out for a swim?" "What the dev ?" Dicky be gan, but Lillian's low, peremptory voice cut short the impatient words. ' "The worthiest and most indis pensable f$kg come; to make a neighborly caU," she murmured. "Life would have been insupport able without them. ; Climb down off your perch, Dicky-bird, and mix with the garden variety of fowl awhile." "You and Madge always can manage to collect the most out landish he grumbled sulkily, but in a low voice. I laid my hand on his I was ruddled close to him on the couch hammock andj whispered softl- "Please. Dicky: be nice to them, and agree to whatever I saw to night. I'll. make it up to you.' I was confident in making the appeal that it .would be granted. Tor Dicky was in a particularly npolngefc mood, following, his tem-cstnons outburst of the after noon. That it was an unfair ad vantirn to take of his repentance I -c"l frnew, but I salved my con- 'oenci'wlth the reminder that Mr.;. Tk-er deserved a far greater reward than a cordial welcome or the acceDtance of . her Invitation to the cider making the next day. I wondered apprehensively, how ever, whether Dicky's good nature would be elastic enough to assent graciously to the cider-making scheme. . Tired But Hapjy. As it turned out, I need not have feared. Dicky's sen is of the picturesque was captured from the fTrst entrance of the Ticer family l-wizened, ferret-eyed Sam Ticer leading the wav. with his Amazonian wife close behind him and Jerry bringing up the rear, grinning. "We thought we'd ! come,, over and set a spell and meet the skip ner." Sam TVcer said Jovially, and Dicky promptly put such good humored cordiality, into hU con versatlon with-them that when they left they were all evidently under the spell of "the sVrprr's" personality. I had b?er--ed even 'n my sojourn amonjr them that It is the custom of th old -seafaring people of the east cn t if the la land to refer to the head of every Mr HEART ID' H HUSBAND household as the k'kitDer" or the eapiai . rwrc ? ot wne ther he has anytr:ns to do with I the fpa or not. It nerer bw-ky's way to do anything- balf-heart-Hv. and no not ciuy accepted irh n;M.'"'nt delight the invitation to the cSder- makinf; of the net day. bt wh- I the ni'jirow came it w,as harj to Uell V'tich was the mr .delighted with ti.e various i roeso-s of tfu- ; ciBcr , jir.king, he or Marun, who ras FteraHy dancinr witn joy dm. ine raoft of the uuy. 1 1 pios'-S up apples with Jerry, helped Mrs, Ticer to wash theia in njjr tubs. and und?r .he tutelar oi the t-1 1- er Tcer fed them !rr. tV hopp;r. and following the t?,. ri..- tinht- en-i tne press an'i w.;r;iei wum boyish delight th k)zi?-. forth of , the amber apple jtfice. , "I don't know w'n. n I've hail 1 such n bnlly time." i-j diaroa as he drove home I -it the wheel. Dicky besitle ine r. ith M.trion i perched n .'s lap. v-hile T.iilian ; and my fathef ruurdod troni ' breakage two large jars of sweet! cider. "And the nest thm about it all is that he renlly means it," Lill:an declared whe; we . wer-3 , talking thinss over a little inter. - must i confess I had my iuulim about th's affair when I knew that the D:cl;y-bird was let ia foe it. bar everything has turned nut beauti fully. It is an odd aul iiiovah'e finale of our outing, for the n-xt day or two we will ;te sin.plv get ting ready to go horn IM i-h ho!" she stretched her xrm nov. Jer head. "I wonder wh.U - waiting for us'at home?" It was seeminpty on Idl1 speech, but I echoed' it with em phasis in my fobI. (To be continued) 1IKAD AHKT AXI ROllY ACHED There are various symptoms ot Kidney trouble rheumatic pains. 4 tmekache, ?ore muscles stiff joints, and "always tired" feel ing. Mrs. George Morgan, K. Fairfield, Vt., writes; "My head ached and whole hodv arhe,i so coull t fleep. Foley Kidney i ins ui'.n: nie rtiici. ; j nay n;ui and strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them in their work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the Impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in ac tion. Sold everywhere. Adv. Stella What Is more aggra vating than a man who tells you of his' love and never mentions matrimony? Ruth A man who tells you of his money and never mentions love. ACID OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Kat Less Meat and Take Salts Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are , advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and oth er rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the the urine; the pores of the skin are also a' means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they be come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps acumulating and circulat ing through the system, eventu ally settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, sore ness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheu matism get about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kid neys to normal action, thus rid ding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harm less and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with litbla and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Adv. i DID YOU SEE THE CROWDS AT OUR STORE ONLY OUR LOW PRICES and regular good serv ice was instrumental bringing them here. KEEP III! t' . isf runnnrn iiiii i ah tn will GO ON BOARD v 215,00.000 on January I. iiu, , . . ' ... ii Jio 52.67.000,000 Jannary 1. Real AgnCUltUriSt tO HaVei;. The currency in circula- Place on Federal Reserve Organiation GLASS DEFENDS PR0GRA - , Ar.tlVltV fit BfHIV InOrOUnn V i J . J 0 Threshed Out at Wear ing in Senate WASHINOTOSr. Jan. IB. The senate will probably vote tomor row tc put a farmer on the feder- lai reserve board; leaders saad to- nis.it. Such actfon would be tak en on a bill amending the feder al res-erve act so that, in making auooinlmenlA to the board thf president must have "due regard for a fair representation on the financial, agricultural and Indus trial commerce interests and the geographical puUdivi&ous of the couiUry. Measure Vnnpromi.se The measure is a cbmpromise, . to which President Harding and;; most senators hive agreed. Senators today denounced and defended the many phases of the reserve board's i activities, there' being several attacks on the gen-' eral administrative policy of the: board, while Senitor Gla.s. Demo-; crat. Virgfnia, a Iformer secretary, of the treasury. and known as the' author of the reserve act. F.toutly: defended the board's personnel; and program. He denied charges that the board was the cause of. the heavy decreases in prices of agricultural products. Farmers Warned The other principal speech was by Senator Norris, Republican, NebraFka. who, while saying- he was willing to dq anything which would aid the farmers, warned that "the farmers! are about to be fooled again." "They think,"! he said, "that this legislation will work wonders that.it will give immediate. relief ; that a sort of mllleninm will be produced. But it won't, because by no legislative act can congress take away the discretionary power vested in the executive over ap pointment. Ileserve Rank Credited Mr. Glass offered official sta tistics showing, he said, that while. pweca ui. agricultural products - 'f A new shipment just received of this popular and highly lustrous material. i " 36 inches wide and comes in a wide range of colors including White. Black, Navy, Red, Old Rose, Green Pigeon, Plum, etc - WATCH OUR WINDOWS i Nearing the End of the Second Week of this Great JANUARY CLEARANCE Finds New anrj Added Reductions New and Greater Economies in all departments of our store iromU., lik year tht regional reaeiTe banks had actaally la i creased the Tolume or currency k nnrl pnlarred credit, lie submit- ted figures showing the -shocking decline" In prices of agricultural product durUng along w eiitoiint hwlne that the ini- iifoimt of paper redUcounted byhe H reserve banka increased from 5 Hon increased from $5.lHi.uu, ilo.toto ?3.336.W0O.0(H between '4 the same dates, he declared. I I ,v vou ever noticed that in baliroom fh nine cass out of Rqb it right Rheumatism Is "'pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging! Hub the misery right away! Hnb soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and re lief ..comes, instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain.i It U a harm less rheumatism cura which never disappoints and doc? not blister. , A FUNH Fun, Laughter NORTON FUN snow A Demonstration of the Mysteries of The Human mind exemplified by a tnaster. PSYCHOLOGIST . " . , .. -, r-k : i Today Tomorrow and Thunday BLIGH THEATRE V SilknPopMos $U oo lYd. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets WATCH OUR WINDOWS 10 light blue la the most Mtrae- Uto color Till ia color laaiia- trlgues the men. Girls In bfuo get; .t,. mot f the JnYlUUoni to th dance. WhateTer the eolor of the ; girl's eye or the style of her beau- f tr provided she Is not a person of j Urge dimensions, simplicity ana Usht bine will attract men any. f where. Try It. girls, and see. ; Young Woman i holding outi hand Will yon please tell m how to urononnce ; inn nm w ; K the stone In this rlhg iknifto or turkw'olser , t jeweler (after mating It) i The correct bronouncUUon U l"gls3, - on .ir- -. dqf - Try this! Limber up! Quit ''complaining! I Get a small trial botuo ot oia-, time "St. Jacob Oil at any drug storo and In just a moment you'll f b- fiee- " from 4 rheumatic pain, rorencss and stiff net J,' Don't WN fer! Relief and ro j awalU ? you. Get It! "SI. Jacobs Oil' H just as good for sciatica, neuraU gia; lumbagor backache, Bpra'na and swelling!. Adv. ' and Entertainment i'S THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES FREE DELIVERY ilh purchases of $5 "i'S'. &nd Over ft I . , . . ...... - - - - .--j . - -.--v,-n