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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
UAliiiS passes ICE s r t ' 1 tit t Important Piece of Legisla tion Voted by City Coun- ; cil Monday' -4 DALLAS, Ore., Feb. 22. (Special to The Statesman ) One of the most important pieces of legislation passed by the Dal las council In years was put over Monday night, when the council passed unanimously the motor ve hicle ordinance calling for a lic ense for operating all trucks, jit neys and passenger-carrying ve hicles plying in and out of this city- in competition with la railways;-, r; ? v -l-- i Tlie ordinance had been np be fore the council for some time and was read the first time .before the close cf the old year. The council, however, bad the reading for the second time postponed on account of the meeting of the leg islature, at which time it was sup posed that laws would be passed which might conflict with the or dinance. This not taking place, however, the matter was again brought up Monday night, and passed. While it does not prohibit local transfer companies operating without a license it does require a license or franchise for outside persons to come into Dallas and haul freight.. It also requires the companies who operate the line to have a regular depot for the accommodation of passengers if, they operate passenger carry ing vehicles and for freight haul ing concerns they must have a depot for handling their line. The number of cars which must be HE VILL SAY WOUDS TO MAKE PRINCESS MARY A BRIDt -cr AMERICAN NEWSBOYS FOUR Comedy Talking Harmony Singing . FLORINE Piano Accordionist De Lux HOOT GIBSON In a Thrilling Story of the Great Outdoors "THE, FIRE EATER" Matinees 25c -Evenings 35c AH New Show Sunday mm mm 1 ' 1 mm, See Our New Styles in Men's Oxfords, Black or Brown At The Electric Sign "SHOES" is if. V! 1 ;. V 4 cat err H" ?Ti?2 til IEHUElHI FORCED TO CLOSE Superintendent Believes Sat isfactory Reorganization Is Possible 4 A recent portrait of the Right Hon. and Most Rev. Randall Thomas tavidson. Archbishop of Canterbury. In his priestly robes. He will ifficate at the weddln of Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles on Feb iary 28. run and the schedules are also under the control of the council and if the companies fail to op erate along these lines the coun cil has the right to cancel the franchise and revoke the license. If at any time the council thinks the companies are not operating enough cars for the accommoda tion of the travel they may re quest the addition of more cars and the requested must be grant ed under penalty. In anticipation of the passage of such an ordinance the jitney line now. operating Jbetween this city and Salem has secured a room for a depot in the old ice plant building on Main street, near the Majestic theatre. Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passage Open at Once Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and your head staffed because of ca tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage- of your bead and membranes. In stant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like mag ic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv. SILVERTON NEWS Read the Classified Ads. Only a Few More . ' r. Lett i wnco: Naif Price MeJce; Your Own Terms ft ? t rt f , 0 :? t: - Secure One of These Fine Instruments Before They Are All Gone. There won't, be any. more available at this price SILVERTON. Or., Feb. 23. (Special to The Statesman i The two SHverton city mail car riers, Henry ilutton and Roolin Cooler, have their uniforms now. Thi8 Is the first time in the his tory of Silverton that uniformed mail carriers have been seen on its streets Mr. and Mrs. West who have been spending a few days at Sil verton visiting friends and rela tives returned to Portland this morning. Mrs. West is a daugh ter of Mrs. A. O. Legard. Miss Valena Davis, who has been ill for about two weeks, is much improved in health and i now able to le up. The Silverton high school de bating team will meet the Jeffer son high school team Friday night of this week. Miss Emma Hatteburg Is ill. L. A. Toft, who has been visit ing relatives in eastern states for several months, has; written that she- is tired of eastern climate and will return to Silver! on in about three weeks. Miss Vera Vickstrom ho has been spending a few weeks at Salem is again at her home a Silverton. Chester Goplerude who has been very 111 is slightly improvea at this time. Mr. Goplerude, whose home is at Silverton, is a sophomore at Villamette university. Mrs. G. G. Evans entertained the Trinity Sewinr: circle at her uome on East hill Tuesday eve ning. Due to the amount of ill ness in town but a small crowd was present. An interesting and pretty win dow display which is drawing a good deal of attention is the real istic campers home 'in the corner window of the Ames Hardware store. The miniature tent in its setting of real moss, real nr boughs and garden plot makes a pleasing picture to the passer-by. Miss Anna Hatteburg, who has been ill for some time, is again able to be up. L. H. Meyer returned last night from Waconda where he has been installing a track in -a barn he-longing- to F., Uphoff French & Co., bankers, of The Dalles, were forced to close down their institution yesterday, ac cording io word received here from Frank C. Bramwell. state superintendent of hauks. Bram well sent the following statement to the offices of the state banking department: "The conditions existing at this institution have been under con sideration for some time. Flans for reorganization were practi cally perfected on a consistent basis, but certain existing compli cations made the reorganization very difficult. "This suspension is volntary and is perhaps the only basis for the solution. It will, no doubt, temporarily inconvenience deposi tors, but we are. confident that a reorganization will be perfected and that the inst tution will re sume business within a few days. "Under the reorganization, am ple new capital will be provided and the institution will be under the control and management of men who are considered the most substantial citizens in Wasco county. This is one of the oldest institutions in the state. At the present time, it has a capital, sur plus and undivided profits of ap proximately $27".0T)0. the a?gre pate resources are about $1,400.- 000. "I am confident that a reorgan ization of this institution will ac complish highly satisfactory re sults and that the conditions will be sufficient that it will merit the future confidence and support of the public. There is no cause for any alarm and there is every in dication that the depos'ters wilH sustain no loss. The reorganiza tion will stabilize the institution and provide additional guarantee for present and future customers." State Retail association , In Rose-1 barg. members went on record as opposed to Attorney "Gen-rai Daugbertys attitude In criticizing retail merchants throughout tha country, without making a thor ough investigation, according ta Edward Schunke. who; returned yesterday with others. Mr. Schunke says that on Mon day evening the Grocers' Booster club of Roseburg tendered the delegates a banquet at the I'mp qua hoted and toe following day took them on auto r'des to see the sights around Roseburg. In, addition to the Soldiers' home. the visitors were ian?n to the scenes of Dr. FJrumfield adven turs, showing the place where Dennis Russell is supposed to haVe been killed by Brumfield. Tuesday evening the citizens of Rosebarg served the visitors, with, a banquet of genuine Douglas .tur key. 'V-" V - r Among the Saiehi . merchants who attended the Rossburg con vention are the following: Joseph Baumgartner. Edward Schunke, P. U. Keaney. R. E. Nissoa, M. C Mattson and Grover Hitiman. The next annual session of the retailers will be held at Eugene. - should like to see the ser um that prevents one from telling a lie, juit-rtpo r ted .by thejstlea--tists. , tried on ' certain c people whose Identity we do not care Just now to disclose. Exchange. - - B?S Sarsaparllla-tho Blood lMedlcIno Strength-Maker and JLpptlt-Glvar e2icioizsJ CttIk a w mmmmm KBiFf fV IN TIN S IN LUAVKb i m Salem Merchants Pleased With Roseburg Treatment At the meeting of the Oregon Friday and Saturday SP ALS 79c 3 pound Cotton Batts, made ot new white Huffy cotton batting of standard quality. Extra Special, per Batt. Pequot Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, Best quality. Extra Special, yard ... GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets 39c egg-- ' ' " " . 1 I1- " r Mil QUIT MEAT WD K DNEYS RflTHFR i Takn a alass of Salts if your Hack hurts or Bladder troubles you. -? Xo man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mis take by flushing the kidneys oc carcnally. says a well-known au thority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the rtrain. get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Near ly, all rheumatism, headaches, liv er trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disor ders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your baclt hurts or If the urine is cloudy, of fensive, full of sediment. Irregu lar of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from tbe acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera tions to flush and stmulate the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. . Jad. Salts is inexpensive , a-d cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure,- thereby rroidln serlons kidney complications! AdVj . r i I I. of l: f r Have You Their Thought Future? Consideration of the well-being, health, happiness and success of our children when they grow up is the dominant idea back o f all notions of modern thrift. Every Fath er and Mother keenly desires to see their little ones grow up to be successful in busi ness and financially secure. This Company, in offering an opportunity to invest in its 7 Prior Preference Stock, earnestly believes it is presenting a solution of this problem for parents. It's the kind of a chance many of us did not have when we were young. An Investment That Will Encourage the Thrift Habit The Portland Railway, Light and Power Company is a big, ever-growing public utility. Its business is indispen sable .to modern life. You can buv a few shares nf this stock in this great Utility on the easy-payment plan, which enables you tp earn .7 interest on your savings while you are paying for your shares. You can buy this stock in the name of your boy or girl and teach them SOLID AS THE STATE the value of saving something every month. And, your money thus invested will bring you in returns at the rate of 7.3 at the present purchase nrice of 296.00 oer share. Consider what it will mean to your boy or girl to own some of this stock. How proud they will feel. How it will lead to the practice of thrift and saving. Investigate this opportunity today. . KOTE Ho stock hiring prcfanne ova tills Um wfll W crested with- ' out tha cnnt of tto holders f majority of this class of stock. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND E.,rtc Buiin, POWER COMPANY rtUndv tojon . , ....... - ' .. ... iiiiihi imtwi W m T WAfSw. i : P I