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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
a three-days tractor and power farming school closed Wednesday night at the Valley Motor com pany . salesroom on North High street That It was a success may re guessed from the attendance 137 the first day. 126 the second, and close to 160 for the third and last day.'1 r The school was a joint produc tion of the Ford Motor company, -the Standard Oil. the Oliver Chil led Plow company., O.A.C. and "the American. Seeding Machine V RECORDS f: 'v ft; 1 ! M Reduced enip km. And Other Records Yon Have Wanted at 75c 75c"arc'1 Dance Records 75c SmlHa'Fox'Twrt. Ortei Bro. MtHorimbs Orrbestrs fomrwhsra i.pUa Mrdley Fox now ww niurt rui iiqi, .tihiiibi uikivikiiii m .. .... KaUrdad .rll--Tw Trt, Benson Owheatra.. , WhM , Baali-- Vft , Mm .' t Medley Walts. HaMatel-Berga-.. 'Bf h Old Ohio Hhor Wlt, OreB Bros, MeUorimba Orchestra . (hi the ! '(;in'4Hnitf Hhor Fox Trot, Pul Whiteman .. Maria Fox Tfi. Pf WhiVemn.. Wuanin Mdlr Fo Trot, Club Rol Orrhitr. ' flood Bjrr, Hhnhi Fob Trot.-Clab Korat Orrhntraj. .. lar Old Koothlaiid I'os Trot. Pawl- Wbitema..ilA.......... ; Tby Call it banein Medley Fo Trot, Pan I Whiteman Iitni Kiaa Walta, Hawaiian Ob i tare, Frank Fewa FraiwBini...... iMttting Hag Orto t'liorda tiuitara, 8am Moor Horace Uavia March . Vocal Records If JVoap K aloro. My Mammy Peerloa Qaartet I'll Bo ilat to Out Bark, to My Homo Town Amarican Quartet ' Thit'a How I Baliaro in Yon- Henry Burr.- 1 1 Want You Morn Inc. Koon and Night CaarW Harriaon I'll FoTei Yoo John Hteol iTho World la Waitinc for the Bunriae John Steel Granny Yvette KaKrl ..;.U-:..: - Ki U A Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw jt.i In Mr Heart, On My Mind Ali Pay Inr-5knley-Murray Boo-IIoo lloo Aileen Htanley Billr Burray Hmlle Throoch Your Teara Lambert Murphy ' Tho Land of You Luey Marh, , Chin of tho Old Block Royal Dadtnuu 1 w UtTo a Man a Horao lie Can Hide Royal Dadman ....... Wanhiac. Baby Mary Can ill .,..,,.,..;...,.,,..,.,........ Shopping Mario Cahill . t. li. H . 11.. .0Miil TtenM V tirf.. 11aij.p4 OvwhMtrm jliiafunrr ivtvr ' twcni March Red Tbo CmrUixua From the Meaao Solenella, Caruso Bweet Peitiry O Mll John aeuerawct. i tut Am roiKtiOvtao nomer i. Rleaa , Yoa Franrea Alda . ?aradiae Kreialer ; Serouado Heifeta Fau.t AU Hail, TW Dwelling Lowly Oljll Udtima Uoaa De Lucu - Polka do W. R.-Pjanofort Rachmaninoff . Baloao'a Dance, Part 1 Philadelphia : Orckaatra Plm'a, Dance, Part II i'hiUullpbi Orcheara Chimre ot normandy With Joy,' My Ifcart Zanelli Von Uiorann uicretia uori , Hona bf tho Plea Feodor Cbaliapin.4 The Two Orenadiera Feodor Chsjiapiai When thf Kiag, Went Forth to War. , i v Your CKoice 75c 75CT-.Violin, Flute and Harp Numbers 75c TtunAreeouo Bereeuso from "Juaolya' Woodland Echoes , Eteuing CbUnea" '" , Album Leal ji Twilight j Af tho- Brook - Drigo'a aereuade Dream Vblona lntermexso " LoYe'a Dream After the "Ball Fedora Gavotte : IdyU ,. . v ' Flower 8ong ' . Tho Boiary - ;. - - 75c Vocal Numbers, Wbiaperin IIo'poT" T Abido With Mo - 1 f I Walk With the King Brightea the CoYner Where yoa ; Old Ragged Croat ! lorgiTe Mo, Lioro . . -Carry -Your Croaa VTita Smile Tell Mo a tSory of Jean Of Come AH Ye Fatthfol : :. Joy to tho World -1 Face 'to Fact !.-. i s. a How firm iFouudatioa Dear ' Lordi and Fathnt - BeantifnlSio.wf iBoaewhere The King'-iluaineaa - i . ,. I Love to Tall tho Story ' Chriat A rote . .i. Saved by.Gaco My Faith Looks up to Thee Bock of Ages Lead Kindly Light My Mother's 'Prayer Where the Morning Glories Grow My Bonahine Jane 75CHawaiian : Instrumental Numbers J$C Hawaiaa -Walts Medley Kiiims waits . . -'Sonr-wl Hawaii :i - Hawaiian Hula Medley Waui LuliluU March -' Ksi Maia Ka Msoll March Kanha Medley , i , , Hula Medley .7Cr Band and Orchestra Numbers J5C fii!-J r-ii .'.lr.' "T ! William Teir Overture Part II. William Ten Overture Part III. Willmm Tell Overture Part iVt Llrhta Out March i National - mblem March Hearts and Flowers . 'ereiaaus - r- ' , Angela of Love Walts . Blue Dsnubo Walts The Norsemen Two Step Over tho Waves Walts ; La SerelU March American Patrol j ..H ait Columbia. ,..; . Tha '8tax tfpaagled Banner 75c Dance Records Ain't Wo Got Fun Fox Trot Scandinavia Fox Trot -, Margie Fo Trot Paleateena Fox Trot Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Walts . Mammy's Lullaby Wslts t Coeilo W alts , MUlieent Walts r .Xla a.Mias Walts " - Romance WslU Prompt , l ..-,: , j ncroiiEiUuira i it i rsra-n-rvr a-a v.miTJKZxu? ' : : company. All these mannfactnre power plants, or machine or im plements, or the human intelli iionce to install and direct the ma chine In the field. Jordan in Charge i J. Jordan of Portland, assistant manager of the Oregon Ford com pany, was in general charge. This is only one of i number of similar school that are to be put on In the state. Others will be staged at Eugene, Roseburg, Aledfor and Hlllboro, and perhaps yet at H ST. OR ft A Wl to Trot, All Htar Trie. $ .75 .75 .75 ! .75 1 .75 ". .75 . .75 .. .75 " .75 '.' .75 .75 1, .75 Z l.oo Z l.oo Z l.oo Z 1.2S t ... ..... -. Seal Records 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.25. 1.25 1-75. .1.75 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.76 . u. The Herd Giri'a Dream Happy Day Titi'a Serenade Schubert' Serenade Killaruey. , ' " ? - -' ' Kathleen Mavourneen My Old Keatueky Homo Old Folk at Homo At the-Mountain : Inn ; Melo?T of Lo0 ' Lilt Gray Homo ia the West I Hear You Calling Mo Solo Mk - - , . . Farewell to Naples ' v You Have Wanted 7c My" Old' KentocW Home Mergoa Homo Sweet Homo Harrieou 8inr Me to Sleep v-V Are tu rromt xo J Asleep in tho -Deep- , I Roi ked ia the Cradle of the Deep J RxBra-Bye Lullaby Mammy .. AvatoB-. .. , v, - .Let Mo Dream . ' t . Buddha ' , ; 4 Hand in Hand Again ' ' ' AU That I Want Ia You . The Love Boat Whispering 0 Bole Mio La Paloma Home Hweet Home Baker -My 014 Kentucky Home Baker ' Mother Machree 1 A Little Bit of Heaven There's a Long, ,1-ong Trail , For Better or For Worse Memories ' Une Fleeting Hour Wailasa Wslts (Drowsy Waters) ' Hilo March . On the Beach at Waikiki Mow l'hin WtlU Kewaibaw Walta - . : My Bird of Paradise Maid of Honolulu ; Happy Hoiuio March J"tafina T)av March ' ' On. WUconain. March Carnival of Venice Zylophone Joya of Spring Whistling iSoldier's Joy -r ',. iArkansae Traveler ' Who' a Who in Navy Blue ; Comrades of tho . Legion General Pershing Repam Band West Lowb Polka Banjo Clrtbirlbin Walts Whittling Fascination Walts Whistling Southern Melodiee Zylophone Homo Sweet Homo Medley Walts i'it Aloha Oe Medley .Walts You Have Wanted J$e Oriental Stan One Step -I Atexanaria rox irw Beale Street Blues Fox Trot 'Old Grey Mare Fox Trot Martovia Waltsea Moon Winks Three 8 top Wang Wang Blues Anytime. Anyday.- Anywhere Till We Meet Again Wajtg Beautiful Ohio Walts Mailing Service Tift; ?i , . '- . other points. Oregon Agricultural college sends, one or more of . Ita best field men to assist in all the shows. ' 1 - In part, the- dwonstrat ion con sisted of daily addr and q tionaires conducted by each of the representatives. Charles Harrison for the Olirer plow company, told more things.about plows and plow Inz than most men ever dreamed there could be in the subject. For one thing, his own company makes 10 kinds of plows especially adap ted to the Ford tractor, though of course some of them will also fit other power plants. It is vitally important, he says, to have imple ments that will fit the tractor. He said that he would start out by first buying his farm, then his implements, and then the tractor that would fit the tools that he J knew he ought to have for the soil he had to work. For! Makes Tests "Henry Ford spent more than a million dollars in testing out the implements that would work best with his new power machinery." he said. "He bought and tried everything, therw out the hopeless stuff, found out all the wvak spots in, those that were partly good and made them strong to match the good ideas, and now one can get implements that really work." Mr. Harrison is an enthusiast, if not a "crank." on sub-solHng. He urges It as the great salvation for the Willamette Valley farmer who has his crops first drown and then I 'or thf Industrial problems of to- "All frjiits of good joyrn burn in the fields. To subsoil the A ctory ment did onglne v ih d .. .. . I organisation u-hom almnot .... mOjcracv. said the SDeaKer. ah Eruuuu uuu i iir-ll uican uy uic surface clods into a nne dust mulch to save the water for sum mer use, is his ideal of good farm ing. Some form of fine harrow ing, or preferably packing with a corrugated roller, their own cul tipacker. Is his short cut to pros perity. Mr. Harrison is a ready speaker, who knows plowing clear from the crooked stick of Kgypt to the most brilliantly red three gang orchard plow ever made. Use of College f rged Prof W. O. Gilmore, of O.A.C.. urged tho farmers to make more use of the three branches of their service the extension bureau, the resident instruction, and the ex perimental division where they aim to try everything that prom ises to be of benefit to the Oregon farmer. He said that the college used to send out its bulletins to a blanket list of more than 34,000 people, but lately this list has been cnrtailed and the bulletins go to uistiiumnK timuweia w" Prof. Gilmore brought out some IntaruHnv ctatUMra hnlnir that Marlon county has approximately 13,000 dairy cattle, and about 11,000 6r 12,000 horses. The dairy production of the county last year was estimated at $1,014.- 000 in value. Assuming what is believed to be a fair or even a low estimate, that the horses cost $90 a Year or 25 cents a dav for un- keep. the county is practically spenuing on its iarm noraes every dollar it takes in for Its cows. 'You can never let go of all your horses," he said, "but the time has come, to see what can be done to weed out the ones that do not pay." Seeder Has Advocate Fred : Service of the American i seeding Aiacnine company, pre- I Rented the tinwor nnedor In a wnn. derfullv roseate Herht Mr fi.nlm Atatad tha Intopoolln font .!,,( "row-crops" are comine to be more and more the sUndard in I Chwnn a nrl that oAtn fnMAail needed to investigate the two-row cultivator as the one best solu- iiuu iur Keeping nig iana ciean i and for cultivating for summer moisture conservation so as to produce the largest crops. 'But if you intend to use a two - row cultivator," be said, "you want to plant the crop with a two row machine. If you don't, you're In for the wildest, wooliest time you ever' saw, trying to kick the shovels around to fit rows that do not fit." The farmer can get two-row corn or potato or bean "or almost anything - planters, and a tractor and one-man cultivator to till them. The newest cultivator is fitted with an extension device " 1 uii.o oiu uu iu. machine and " steers It with his reet, wnue ne drives the tractor ahead or him as If it were a tan-1 idem or a - four-in-hand '-team, a! perfect one-man outfit, .where two men. used to he needed for the job. . MiDrication tuxpiaineo; William Munro told all about proper lubrication tor ail lann machinery, it aoesn t sound liKenn putting under way the three a romance, but the story of proper I other options in the bill, the to- oiling Is really a thrilling narra tlve. Engine and machine reputa- tion?v,ha b11 J01,11 n,p n good oni n 1 a a toI In crlnrinn civ nv Tiir ,7.?Z..-lZZ:?r m sometimes The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get 7 Tbe genuine bears this signature i luoricaiion, ana HsbsMbHbI : - " '-.v t Price so& ' operator tttemselres didat "know wbat was happening, according to the story told by. Mr. Munro. Good lubrication i aboui thn eheapeat and best insurance I It? re is tu ef ficient farm machinery, as he showed, it. There was much questioning by the audience, all through the ser ies. The speakera invited, even begged for their auditors to ask questions. On man asked about a certain drill: "How will it stand the outside Oregon climate?" Weather Wears 3Iachlnery "You mean, 'will it stand being leri oui 01 aoors ait tne year round?' Sure it will. It will warp and rust and mire down just like any other drill, and then we'll have a fine bill of repairs to sell you at any time. The man who leaves his machinery out of doors is our best friend he'a got to buy again in a little while. And yet there are some of our drills here in the valley, that have been in service for 45 years, and are still good. But they were decently cared for." A three-rtael film of the Fordson manufacture, from the ore to the finished machines going all over me woriu, was snown; not so much as a Ford boast as to drive ! which the civilization of the lat home the patent fact that was em- er ages developed. He dwelt vp pbasized all through the school, on the fact that out of the evil that the day of hand labor is pass- came the good and out of the ing, and that power and quantity past there has come all the fruits production is the only solution of good government. . . - i ,abr;8avInf device that man can contrive is in use, made the mean ing clear that the day of the hand-farmer and the ox-team has passed, and that only by the use of power machinery can the Dres- ent-day farmer hope to prosper. Last of ail. a two reel picture of the great tractor demonstration at oresham was shown. This show, put on last July by the Ford company and associated dealers. utilized 27 Fordson tractors and z kinds of power machines, w uemonsiratea on a single farm plowing, lumberlnc logging, road-making, harvesting pumping at the rate of almost 2,- 000,000 gallons a day for a single tractor, and an almost unbeliev able host of divirsified farm iobs The tractor demonstration at that time was said to be the blestest ana nest in all tho history of power farming and k Raw i ha hpitiifi,, rn.. j ii ver8,ried work that n various machines did would dotiht that I I mrrnpn comes rrom Well di- P81 a"d thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the digestive Organs, and thUS I oumus up uie sirenern. it you anal getting "run down." begin taking Hood s at once. It gives nerve mental and digestive strength. AdV I UKU WtKS MAY CONTROL MARKET THROUGH Pfini m w a a 10 t Continued from page 1) ion of John N. Boles of Liberal. Kans., .a national director of : the union. Mr. Boles was comment ing upon the plan outlined at a conference of state cooperative marketing associations in Denver today. He is president of the equity union's selling agency 1 uere wnica nas a seat on the I Ut IfUUe BRIEF SERVICE TERM I . . WOULD INSURE CASH (ConUnued from page 1) would support the amended bill I He thought the loan feature would I tend to expand credtls to the ex- 1 lent of half a billion dollars and I thus result in some increase in I the cost of living during the ex- pansion period. 1 At the treasury department the I compromise was described by of- I ficials as "the lesser of two I evils." It was Indicated that Sec I retary Mellon still was opposed I to the enactment of any bonus 1 legislation at this time that would I cause a serious drain on the rteas- jury, but officials said this plan I would make the financing much iod uuiiiuii ludn wuuiu uuvc I been the case under the original I cash plan. Members of the sub-committee estimated that the cash payments 1 proposed in the asce of service men entitled to not more than the I JoO, would total JIG, 000, 000. To this would be added several mil- H6ns ia administration costs and - 1 catlonal tralnine. home and farm and and land settlemnt it stated, however, that the total 1 . . .. .. 1 wouia oniy De a dip in the bucket nnmn.fn n u 4nn AAA AAA ...j,-. w ,ovW,vwv,vvu es- tiuiaic iui LaKii wa v iiit-iii m y i i rsr " - l""!""- Governor Harding of the fede- rai reserve ooara, was invited be- fore the sub-committee today to discuss the proposed loan provis - ion. and he agreed to draft a form Of this plan which Is expected be readv for the Rntij.nmmlKo. tomorrow. Chairman Fordneyin an Informal statement, said It was the purpose so to safeguard the certificates so they could not fall into the hands of pawn brokers or "shylocks." ani to restrict the banks in the amount ot interest that could be charged. aucre was a ausgesuun inat ine interest rate be fixed at a sum who has been spending about a equal to the rediscount rate as year at Silverton, will return charged by the regional federal with her husband, reserve bank, plus 2 per crsnt. Rev. J. C. Roseland went to This Is one of the details on Seattle Wednesday night to attend which Governor Harding is work- a mission board meeting. Rev. inf. Another is the fixing of a GeorSe Henriksen left this after penalty against banks charging noon to attend the same meeting, more than the interest rate fixed . f3- A- Skilbred of Canby is in the bill Where banks had loaned mon- ey to the service men and the loan wtth tntoroajt h,. T ko .u U?S.2iSISi ft? ik JLS rTv,, nirnin n bank3 could make a demand on the treasury ror the amounts due them The government then would take over the Joan .under, conditions similar to those fixed la the original bill for federal loans to the soldiers. - Draw is Mi'S TOPIC Eloquent Brooklyn Preacher Lyceum Speaker at Ar mory Last Night Dr. S. Parks Cafiman. of rniri rhurch. Brooklyn. N the Y., was the speaker of the Sal' vm Ly ceum course at the armor.- lu.-t night. About S00 people listened to the eloquent, appealing, mag netic speaker as he gave his ad dress. "The Basis of Democracy " Drawing upon the pa3t and painting a picture of tho different civilizations tnat nave w!i pin vious to the time of the Romans, and showing that in each caao a crisis was reached and civilLtatinn disappeared from the face of the earth. Though these civilisa tions were not bnilt upon sound foundations, he said, thy effer oA the hiehTavs and byway? in . . great civilizations of the past did not have a great religion tor that reason they did not stand " Dr. Cadman assrted that tne God-fearing men of the early pio neer days were the originatcrs or modern democracy and that tn" Pilgrim fathers sought a phu" for their religion instead of seeking to escape from a depressing gov ernment winch was th iason that democracy was started in America. His assertion tha. the pioneers were the soul of dmoo racy was supported by example from American history. He pir tnred Abraham Uncoln staiding on the edro of the forest in !lli- nois as the true soul of. demo. racy. He asKeu now many iiu- colns. Grays, Franklins haJ been taken during the late Worta war. a civic war or tne wnue race, c he called it. With the taking ot o many possmie leaaers, ne sun. tnere is lacK oi real men, men who think and act. In spoaking of the destiny of lne wnue raca tne speaner aver- will go the way of other civiliza- !na In oarrvinv nut these ideals and in doing this duty to oosterity the people must choose hAtter nntftical lender, and make thom dn their diitv ho ontd n so. the neoDle must do their nart and must be true Americans. "A man is an American or is not an American," was greeted with applause and also the state ment that "A man is an Ameri can. . even though born in a foreign clime, who lias those i , . .1 , . , lueais auu cuucepiiuua ui Ameri ca." "The present must be studied, the future must be faced," .said the speaker "In the problem o: education the weakness must be found and repaired. The college men and women must be shown how to get a right perspective of life and to live and think deeply The right place, to start to edu cate the man and woman is in the school back of the college. To do this requires better teachers and more money. The convert ing of funds used for the purposes of war to that of education would give the world a new and effi cient program of education." Very Interesting and to the point was Dr. Cadman's definition of superstitution: 'Superstition is the worm that exudes from tho grave of Luried faith." He' asked that the students write this down and remember it. When the law of God supplants the law of man civilization will be placed on a higher plane, he da dared. When this is the case superstitution will be faced with defeat The late World war would not have been fought if the Protestant had been ufiitid, he said. In his final statement he said i in at wa ucuDie siiouia rlinnu s coursel the riah aneadj the consequences should I e left alone. Then there would I De no more war and peace would rejgn upon this globe. SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON. Ore.. Mar. 2. l?11.1 5. TLe Statesman) The Sta Eklund iI.ougt, be Elund & Larsen and one half ao " , I - v . v o neat. Ul OJ1" C2 1 verton rrom Matthew Small i wU Muuu nougni 10 acres inhn s. i i i i . . OI iana rrom Peter Hansen north of Silverton. The Dlace is known as tne ives place. Mr EkhmH intends to modernize the house ano - make it his home. ert Terry was a business cat toller at Alpine, Ore., the first part oi me wees. Horten Hughlett, who recently went to Portland to meet his father, who was bound for Alas ka, returned to Silverton Wednes day accompanied by his father. Mr. Hughlett. Sr.. may dhansre his plans nad not go to Alaska. reter Hansen of North Dakota arrived at Silverton Wednesdav tor a brief Visit. Mr H.naAn visiuag ai tne nome 01 Air. and MrP,Amt,Crh?usei fc JLiiJ PiSsf ' her SmtH daughter Cora, and the nurse who waa secured from Portland to we ot Chester Goplerud who haa he(fn m for two eek aii became 111 with influenza Wed- nesday. Miss Lulu Goplerud, who is a senior in the Silverton high school, is in charge of the sick folks. It is very difficult to ob- ...'tain any ' assistance at 6Ilverton now as there are so many who are Mrs N. O. Holman. who has been ill for some lime, la mucU lmin?L GresdahL who visited here at Silvertpn some time ago. T ... . ., t.i NftrwaV. Albert Hather has urcbased the Annundson property on Salem road. Oliver Holmaa was a recent Portland visitor. Silverton Hi Y Members Salem Visitors Yesterday! Thirty-three boys from the Sil-j verton Hi-Y club came, over jo, Salem Thursday, for a v. sit to the metropolis and all Us attrac tions. Edwin Socolofky. assist ant secretary for the county Si C A., had them In tow. antl they had a delightful time. One of the good things was a dinner at the Y. Another was an mu tation plunge in the big pool at the Oregon Bath house, whore Manager Purdy made the whole "gang" his guests and they a most splashed tho pool dry in their enjoyment. They visited a numher of Salem's best things. as guests of the county associa tion. , This is one of a number of sim ilar receptions planned by the county association, to connect the out-of-town boys with the larger organization that has us neau-, quarters in Salem. Most ir not all of the outside high schools or mrsi rnminiinltiPs where local branches of tha Y can be formed, are to be brought in to get ac quainted with the fellows from every other locality. Golden Wedding Celebrated By Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson PIT vrHTAV Cr f'irll 2 (Special to the Statesman) The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torger son was celebrated at trmuy church today. The church par lors wero beautifully decorated in gold, white and green. A hge wedding caice made by Miss Una Henjum was perhaps the chiei feature of the decorations. (oiu and white streamers were used. Ferns furnished the green color to the scheme. At noon a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson were pre sented with a set of dishes. Toasts wero given by Rev. George Henriksen, N. N. Johnson, U. Sundvold, B. Tinglestad. Al bert Sather and III. Halvorsen. These were responded to by Mr. Torgerson. Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson have been residents of Silverton for the greater part of 25 years. Vick Brothers Exhibit New Type Jewett Auto Vick brothers were busier than a large hen with one small chi:k Wednesday evening from 6 to 9, when they "borrowed" one of the new Jewett cars from the Port land office and had it on exhi bition here In Salem. It is the first on the coast, and it's a busy car. While here in Salem It was driven up and down Lincoln hill and all the other steep ones in town, with anywhere from one to half a dozen interested guests who had been called up by phone to try out the new machine. The Jewett, built by the Paige company, has he same engine and transmission as the Paige 6-44 that Is 800 pounds heavier for the assebmled car. The gear ra tion is such that it is easily pos sible to make 75 miles an hour with the new machine, and it Is said to drive and steer with ex ceptional ease. The Vicks expect to have ma chines for delivery within the next few weeks; the first one ought to be here in about three weeks. and after that they will begin to come In regular steams. SALEM FALLS SHORT IN LIBRARY SUPPORT (Continued from- page 1) tion last year 54,011; income, $2652. : Eugene Population, 10,593; volumes in library. 11.410; circu lation last year, 46,775; income, $5696. Baker Population, 7729; vol umes in public library, 9114; cir culation last year. 40,586; income for last year, $6854. Albany Population, 4840; vol umes in library,- 5626; circulation last year. 22,379; income last year, $3220. Roseburg Population, 4381; volumes in city library, 1203; number of books loaned last year, 8075; income for last year, $1, 120. Ashland Population. 4283; volumes in library, 9049; circu lation last year, 43,017; Income, $5337. Portland Population, 275 000; volumes in city library, 331, 943; number of volumes In city library, 2,037,545; income for last year, $295,054. The population given for these cities is that of 1920. Many cities, like Salem, have increased in pop ulation largely since the census was taken In the fall of 1919. OREGON WIN'S EUGEXE. Or., March 2. A University of , Oregon affirmative team arguing that the United States should Impose a tax on manufacturers sales won a two to one decision over debaters from the University of Washing ton here tonlgbt in the coast tri angular series. POUND GUILTY MARSHFIKLD, Or., March 2. The first jury composed partly of women was quick in returning today a verdict of guilty against Orral Anderson of. North Bend, who was charged with & statu tory offense. There were five women $n the jury. GUIS OFF FIE CUT'S TAIL Persian Feline of Mrs, Helen Southwick Injured on S. P. Tracks This is a tale of a cat's tail. Jinks." a flossy-turred, wot tiaA rw an cat owned by Mrs Hlen Southwick. of 1079 Mar ion street, was the owner of the For five years "Jinks" has amine in front of the tail where- It wanted to CO nnt Yesterday .a sad accident "Jinks" and the tail decided to ,rr,c the Southern Pacific tracks near the -Southwick home at Twoiffk anil Marion streets. The n'riock nassenger train, north bound, happened to b using that Tw.rfinn r.r the track lust men : - - ... - . aia but this trivial circumstance nnt ilAtor "Jinks" Slightly disheveled and bit tne worse ior wear. " rrnsRed the track. But that beau ifni thr.rn.ii a-h bred Persian tail nad ijngerea too wns ing car-wneei neauy it m nrh a manner that when the wound heals "Jinks" will be absolutely minus any vestige of a tail. The Injirod animal is being carefully cared for by its own er and. it is thought, will sur vive the painful experience. REALTORS WELL HELP RIBS Several Members Pledged to Give Barrel of Flour Each to' Starving Within a few minutes after the presentation of the needs of the starving Russians, members of the Marion County Realtors' as sociation individually agreed to Kive at once nine barrels of flour. This action was taken following the luncheon -of the realtors at the Marion hotel yesterday noon, On account of sickness, scarce ly half of the members of the as sociation were present, and it is thought that by the next meeting the realtors will have given at least 20 barrels of flour for the unfortunate Russians. Those who promised to give one barrel each yeserday are as follows: Judge John H. Scott, Winnie Pettyjohn, W. H. Graben horst, George Grabenhorst, Wil liam E. Hanson, Brown & McGee, Mrs. Gertrude J, M. Page, J. A. Mills and - Eklund & Larson of Silverton. .! A letter was read to the real tors from the Linn county realty board, inviting-the Salem Teal- tors to attend a meeting of the Linn county board to be held at Lebanon tomorrow evening. The invitation was accepted. Efforts will be made to secure a fair attendance of Marion coun ty realtors to attend the national meeting of realtors to be held ia San Francisco the first week in June, it was suggested that a caravan of several autos be made up of Marion realtors." The Marlon hote management was commended by the realtors. not only for its fine banquet room where the realtors meet every Thursday noon, but also for the especially fine Inucheohs now be ing set before members of the as sociation. EFFORTS 10 EM INSKE FOILED New York Dentist, Thought Dead Lives at Los An geles with "Widow" DE3 MOINES, Ia., March 2. Ten thousand dollars life lnsur ance, paid by a Deg Moines life insurance company to the sup posed widow of Dr. Harold E. Koy, a New York dentist, several months ago, probably will be re funded within a tew days, it was learned at ths home office of the company here today. Negotiations for. refunding the money to the Insurance company were started several days ago fol lowing publication of a news story that Dr. Itoy, thought to have World's Remedy forTwo Generations V UUX, lkt aasaw as al HUTs Caatara 7 Man Braaaait Qslsaas, tlva rasWt km Om last far mx 2S jftara. Dcsaaal C&a Alwmjra rali gfatCassaiaslU AlDrmtfO-JOt w. a. ia Ca anna IN TINS I aW. . ... Mb iZPJ A . 1 si af m "m m SIBBSSSBSSWSMSBBSB dle4 a hr ao !r a cnoe accl I dent on the Hudson A Sew Yrk. Js. wen w - l UTrnR with bis Vite at fo- f j athlete ot swattn"10"- i 1 vm ri a roL disacDeared from his f New , J or uu'uo - f lowing a believed to bare wandered about 1 1 the ountry, a Tlctlm of amnesia -1 nffirers of the insurance j pany say that they have reason . to believe, that Mr. Uoy plana to, , repay the company booh. . u Forty-Two Destroyers- - Will Be De-uommissioTieu ? f civ nAvrisro.s March v Ordew frora the nary department ? deslgnatinff the 4 2 dMstroyeM l f designating: frora the Pacific fleet to be oe- A commissioned by June 15 In c- with the naval economy , program were recetvea nr ,? at fleet headquarters on the bat- tleshrp California. " 1 The definite tlme and manner . of ' decommtssloning hare not yet f been determined. Jt waa niairu. v The destroyer.Belected. wlth-pe divisions to which - they belong, . are: s i' DtTlsion 14 Tattnall. Badger, Twiggs. Sabitt, Jacob Jones.. DiTjslon 16. Schley, qhamplln, Mugford, Chew, IJajielwood, U llmK- Division 17. crane, , jrauner, , iuiuva-,inaicner, t.vr, viuoj. , t Division 18. Mackensle, Ren- 8naw. 0,Bannon, llogan, Howard, StanBbury. Division 28. Laub, WcLan ban. Edwards, Greene, Ballard, Shubreck. ; ; Division 29. Bailey, Thornton, Morris, Tingey. Swasey. Meade. Division' 30. Sinclair McCaw ley, Moody, Henshaw, Meyer, Doyen. ' : Not In divisions Welles, Aul Ick. , ' ' Turnover to Treasurer . r , is JepprtetbV Brown G. Gv Crown, "clerk of the state land board. '.anuouncea a total of $131,643.72 turned over by his department to the state treasurer ; during February. The turnovers were -as ! follows: - Common' school ' fund principal. payments on certificates Nand cash -sales," 14527. 3Trv common school . fund principal; payments on loans - , $97,927.32; common school fund I Interest, payments on certificates,' 1 $789.05; common school fund in I terest, payments, on loans, $S1' ' ' 621.34; university fund interest, , payments on loans, $204; agrlcul- tural colloge fund principal, pay- ; raents on loans, $C0; agricultural j fund interest, payments on loans 665.34; rural credits loan prln, ! cipal, $44.15; rural credits loan I Interest, $ 1 9 518 5 ; total. $13 1,- 034.72. ' ' TAKE SALTS TO tires Eat Less Meat If Too Feel Dactl A achy or Have Bladder " ; Trouble".. . Meat forms uric acid which ex cites and overworks the 'kidneys m their efforts to -filter it from the system. f Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys oc-. casionally. . Yoa must relieve them like you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste ana poison, else you reel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick head ache, . dizxiness, your- stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan nels often get irritated, obliging: you to get up two or three times" during the night. ,. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off " the body's urinous waste, get about four ounces of Jad Salts -from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonf ul In a glass of water before break fast for a, few days and your kid neys will, then act fine, and blad der disorders disappear. 7 This fa mous salts is made from the acid of 'grapes and lemon juice, com- mnea with ntnla, and has been used fof generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys . and stop bladder irritation; ' Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent litfaia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, .thus avoiding serious kid ney and bladder diseases). -Adv.' SASH AND DOORS O. B. Winistat Co. 1S43 First Avs, Soutk. SasUls, Larxest milt ia lha wast sail in c AIt4 U the user. Eaves jra ail saiddtosssai profits. ,s. ...f Cklekra Hons Bisk ' t 20" wM f IS" aixh. SO. "A dm 4i(fat sisc is stock it prompt sais meat.' ' t . , CUckta Boss SkyUfkts ' ' S8" ky 40-.' Pries CIsse4 fj.'. Tfcai . lo a - neomaaeadM by Wcstara Wsshinxtosi Exporisoena Butioa, Ordors (U)ed promptly. . . Tlx- 'Doors Tivo cross panel doors, i fct Is. T fott iacftc. at sek f One pansl doors, at oaek $.7 Momj ehoarfllr refandad If mot sat isfied. Writs for frto UlustrsUd ratsloc o. 5. ConUins helpfal hinto for rs saodsliax Uo old koaso or pUaalnf tho mew . - -, ; 0. B. WILLIAMS XsUbUsksA 1S99 " " IN LOAVES 1 i. 1 I . i