THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON
-" FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 1V 1922 -
SILVERTOri WEWS
i RILVEKTO.V, trr., MaltiJb:
( Special 10 Tbf Statesman)
Miss Violet Crofoot entertained
a few friends at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. J. Smith oh "if k utrect
Saturday night;- The guests were
larger composed of tear berg from
tbe SUverton scboola. Mastc and
. ards ' were the " "entertainment.
Miss Ctotooi had 'special music
iron! Salem ".fer tile occasion.
Those present were Miss Ama
ieadai. Mis Fern Wells. Miss
Agnes Bock, Miss Marlon Chase,
Mis Violet Croloot, J, IX Fenenga
Ld Daugherty, Harry Itomlg, Wal
ter Toft and Arthur Kin.
Edward 'Flnley; better known
about Silverton as Ted", retcl?
1 'a sever cot In his right leg
Wedndati morning when his axe
slipped whie was euttlny wood.
Mr. Flnley was taken at once to
thrt doetor-wh-are he received med
ial -attention, r Mr. Flnley re
turned to gllverOftJ tbe first part
of the' week. ..Mi'r:.
Mrs Charles Reynolds and Mrs.
Oeorge Steel hammer -:went to
I'ortand Wednesday. ,
Orar'Palmafter was at Silver
xm theffoirpart of the week.
. Ed , Garland spent Monday at
- Portland. " r - " " -' f v "
Rer. O. Skilbred of Canby made
a short visit at Sllverion recently.
' Mrs. Olea - Qnessetb from Don
alda. Alt.; Canada, arrived at Sil
verton Sunday wheVe she. is vis
iting her sou George ; Queawtb.
Mrs. Quesseth also visited ' her
tin, E. 0. Quesaeth, atinelling
liam. Wash., and a daughter. Mrs.
K. J. Storlie, ai La Center, Wash,,
on nor way lo Silverton. j J
Mr. Andrew Olson of Pollock,
KasH ANiriinnHSv
TOiCt .ill'
BqoU,:Su1.
B. wfflUma Ca.
194S Firit Art,
iLargtst mill la Us wast tallioc aired
ta tb ar. - 8avs yo 11 raiddlma ,
lrafila.'' - ":' t ' -'
Cbickto Baaaa lata
80".wftt by tS" kick. eOej A dates
liffcMBk siaas 4a stack ior vrompt suip
ueat. . 4 .1
1 Oklokaa Hons ttyUghu
tfJtr aO'V.-rrlea alaa4 3. Tkis
i tka alia rteonunendad by Waitara
tihtartaa -tsparimBt Btatioa." Ordars
fiUa,.praoiptly. ....
. . Tts Boon
Fl -aroti Nwl -doers, 3 feet 8 hi. br
6 I ett -a iaehas. at aaek .92.9
tare panel dears, at aaek .. f3.BT
Moaerjehearfally refunded it oat as
Mtied, .Vfrita for free illustrated rsfslog
No. a. ..Contains,, kelpful kisls .far
MMleliag.'4ke aid home ar plaaaiag the
sew aaa. -)- ... --i
, : -0. B. WILLIAMS
etebHakeO lt
,S, J);is Tlsltmg friends at, Sil
verton. - ' - '
rJLyde. Barber an4 f tmMy. ojrJWw
East Hill have been ill witb the
Intlacnza. ,
. Mra. Hans Norgaard is reports!
as being oa the sick list at, prev
ent. ; George Qatseeth and John Ek
lnnd drove to La Center aad back
laat Sunday.
W. J. Flint ef Salem was a
business ealler at Silverton this
week.
Lillie Larson, one of Silverton'a
school teachers, has been absent
from her d n tie for a few days
because of Illness.
Einar Olsen and Alvln-Williams
of Hubbard spent a short while
visiting: friends at Silverton Wed
nesday. '
Lars Overos is ill.
Miss LUlie Opedahl and Miss
Martha Opedahl. both- of Falls
City, spent the fore part of the
week with their parents at Silver
ton. The Misses Opedahl are
.teaching school at Falls City aad
received the extra vacation be
cause of Illness at Falls City
causing the -schools Cb be closed
for a few day J,y J v, y ,
Superintendenii ,p; Silverton ;
Schools B. T. Touef was alled to
Salem Wednesday afternoon.
- The Silver tea high school firls'
basketball team goes to Corvallis
this week-end to meet the Cor
vallis girls.
" Mrs M. G. Gnndergon, who has
been 111 for some time, is report
ed as being greatly improved.
The fire department of Silver
ton held a drill Wednesday night.
The William Maurer family
west of Silverton is ill.
Mrs. I. Goplerud, the mother of
Axel Larsen, and Mrs. Larsen's
little daughter, Esther, who have
been 111 are both reported as
again being up. .
' Mr..--0. J. Moe has sold his
Srtrdebaker car 'and purchased ai
Maxwell.
iienui
i
M
El FOB OFFICE
Salem Man Possible Candi
date Tor Williams' Place
on Commission
Head puffed By
- Catarrh or Cold ?
Use? Healing Cream
Frank T. Wrightman. who has
been mentioned as a. prospective
candidate to come before the peo
ple of the state at the May 19
election for nomination for pub
lic service commission, is taking
the matter tinder advisement and
has not as yet made definitely
known whether he will become an
active candidate for the office,
which is now held by Fred A. Wil
liams of ti rants Pass, represent
ing the state at large.
Born in- the state of New York,
Mr. Wrightman came to Marion
county in 1871 and made his home
bn a farm near Sublimity.
In the year 189S he was grad
uated from the law department of
Willamette university. He served
10 years in the sheriff's office of
Marlon county. For two years he
was president of the Marion
County Bar association, and for
four years was in charge of the
corporation department of Oreg
on under F. I. Dunbar, secretary
of state.
Mr. Wrightman was instrumen
tal in putting tbe corporation
laws in operation and did much
In drafting many of the corpor
ation laws of the state relative to
taxes. Included in these was the
drafting of the original automo
bile tax law of Oregon.
. He is also the author of two of
the trade mark laws and the. farm
name law. of the state and it was
largely through his efforts that
the corporation tax law of the
state was passed.
. Mr. Wrightman started on a
farm in Marion county and is still
a farmer, his holdings being in
Linn county. 1
John C. Uglow. - Mr. Uglow serv
ed with Major Gilbert in the Phil
ippines. t i M - -i-1 v -After
the banquet Major Gil
bert addressed the pupils: of: Dal
las high -scbooL
One Shine Stand Here
1 Announces Cut in Rate
if your nostrils are clogged
your throat, distressed, or your
head is staffed by nasty catarrh
or a cold, apply a little bufe, antbi
septic, germ destroying cream In
to your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage, sooth
ing inflamed, swollen membranes
and you get Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open. Your head 1s clear.
No more hawking, snuffling, dry
ness or struggling for breath. Get
a small bottle of . Ely' Cream
Balm from any r druggist. Colds
and catarrh yield - like magic.
Don't stay staffed up. Relief Is
sure. Adv. -,...,.. . . -i v
JDeliciousf
I 1 Lycr5 cm c
Attetiirn
IN TINS
IN LDAV&S
At last Salemite feel assured
that tbe high cost of living ta on
the decline in one Instance.
A shoe shine can now be secur
ed for 1 0 cents.
Since the gloomy war time years
the 15 cent schedule for footwear
polishing has been faithfully ad
hered to by sons of Greece and
of Eehttope who have operated
shine shops hsre for many years.
Yesterday the evening paper
reported that certain shops bad
united in not meeting the 10-cent
price now established in Port
land. 1
Hut one shoeshina proprietor,
Charles Chase of the stage ter
minal shining stand, was not in
terviewed. "Without consulting any news
paper. I yesterday reduced thy
shine schedules' to a 10-cent
charge," said Mr. Chase last night.
"For several days I have contem
plated such a reduction and be
lieve that it should be made in
order to conform with lower wag
es and salaries now prevalent.
According to an announcement
made yesterday Salem, shine
stands now charging 15 cents will
make no reductions nntil an
agreement can be attained at a
meeting said to have been called
for Monday March 13.
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert
4 Is Visitor at Dallas
DALLAS, Ore., March 9.
(Special to The Statesman) Maj
or W. S. Gilbert, tormer army
Chaplain of the old Third Oregon
regiment, was in Dallas Tuesday
and Wednesday greeting old
friends. Major Gilbert addressed
tbe members of Company L at
their , regular drill Tuesday even-
rag and made a decided hit with
ae newer members of the company.
On Wednesday Major Gilbert
was a guest at a luncheon at the
Gail hotel, tendered by members
of Company L with whom he serv
fed on the Mexican border and in
France. Among those present at
the banquet were Major Gilbert,
Colonel Conrad Stafrin, Capt. E
B. Hamilton, Lieut. J. N. Helger-
eon, Capt. R. S. K reason, state
champlain of the American Leg
ion; Frank James, H. H. Rick,
Tracy Savery, Wiley M. Gardner,
W. P. Miller. J. -White and
James A. Colby Dies at
Orville Station Home
is Expuire
County, Assessor Tells Pro
visions of Statute Fav-
oring Veterans
James Colby, an early pioneer
of Orogon, died at his home near
Orville station, Sunday. March &
at 9 a. m. He was 84 years oi
age. He was born in Pontiac.
iMch.. April 11. 1838.
Mr. Colby crossed the plains to
California in 11860, and came to
Oregon in 1S. where he hau
lived ever since.
Mr. Colby leaves three children.
Miss Ida, who resides at hre.
Mrs. W. H. South, route 3, Sr.lem,
and George Colby of Halls Ferry.
Funeral services in charge ot
Funeral Director A. L. Keeney.t-f
Independence, were held at the
residence Monday, March 6 at 2
p. m., Rev. H. Charles Dunsmore
officiating. Interment' was in
the family cemetery near Orville.
The legislature of 1919 passed
a law favoring soldiers and sail
ors who had tserved in the Mexi
can war, the war or the rebe llion
or the Indian wars in the way of
exemption from tiies to the am
ount of f 1,O0.
The law as explained by Oscar
A. Steel hammer, assessor is as
follows:
"Any honorably discharged Un
ion soldiT or sailor of the Mexi
can war. the War of the Rebellion
or the Indian wars of the state of
Oregon, or th widow remaining
udmarried. of such soldier or sail
or to be exempt $1,000 in assess
ed valuation.
"All soldiTs. sailors, or widows
thereof here'n referred to shall
receive a reduction equal to their
amount of exemption, the same to
be made from the homestead ot
such sailor, scldier or widow, if
he or she shall own a homestead
of the value of such exemption
otherwise out ef such property as
shall be designated and owned by
the soldier, sailor widow; such
designation to be made e'.ther to
the assessor or by writing filei
with the county court on or be
fore the first day of April each
year. ,
"The benoficiary of the exemp
tion allowed by section 1 of the
act shall met with the assessor
a statement under oath that he is
the owner ot the real property on
which such etmption is claimed
Such statement shall be returned
by the assessor to the county
court, and if no statement be so
filed, no exemption shall be al
lowed by the assessor."
Fire at Dallas Believed
Started from Automobile
of -which domestic clearance ac
counted for 19.070.73- fet, and
overas clearance l,ut6,J
feet. Rai Shipments amounted
to 1.412 cam.
Unfilled domestic rareo order
totaled S7.9S2.111 feet; and un
filled export orders, SS, 573,042
feet. Unfilled rail orders totaleti
4753 cards.
POPE ilVS ON ST. PETER'S BALCONY. ;f
1 b - 1 2-' Tv ITT
1 155?
Lucile Moore Elected
As Editor of Clarion
Miss Lurile Moore ftriiier os-
siKiate on the paper, was elected
lo the eti'torsaip of Jlu i'iarion
bv the hii. li si ii'Kil stiitiiLl tiiKlv
yesterday to fill the offke left
acaut by the t'i-nauoti of
Ralph Emmons.
Ubu Moort is the first .rl who
Las ever held tlK portion. She
is ' vice -president of student
body.
She received no o;ro?.ition and
was declared elected by a unani
mous vte.
The garlie re fjr blood pres
sure is now recommended. We
know it is a, good thing to secure
the isolation of a paseuger on a
sereet car. We have seen it dem
onstrated. Exchanagr.
kri-.to
.J. .-3- J
r
-''4 r- Q -:
u ! it '
$ -1 r? 1 . t' '
t t . i .
I-. -I j 1 - ITr -
I
...
5 t ?
l
III Health is Caues of
Dallas Pastor Resigning
DALLAS, Ore.. March 9.
(Special to The Statesman)
Rev. F. S. Thomas who has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church In Dallas for the past sev
eral months Tuesday evening re
signed, and with Mrs. Thomas
will leave In a few days for Cali
fornia in the hope of benefiting
his health. Mr. Thomas has been
ill most of the time since arriving
in Dallas and has been unable to
fill the pulpit. He came hero last
summer, taking the place of Rev.
D. A. MacKenzie.
DALLAS, Ore., March 9.
(Special to The Statesman)
Fire starting from what is be
lieved backfire of an automobile
in the garage of Isaac Entz at his
home on Ellis street Wednesday
afternoon about 1 o'clock de
stroyed the garage together with
a big barn adjoining the Entz
property owned by C. J. Crook.
The store building of Mr. Crook
was only saved by the prompt
work of the firemen and neigh
bors who kept the building wet
ttntil the arrival of the fire de
partment.
,On accoount of the low pres
sure on the mainsat this point
the fire department had some
trouble in getting water on the
fire. Mr. Entz' automobile which
was in the garage at the time of
the fire, was considerably burned
and it was saved with difficulty.
;His,IJss. includlnng that of a
year's supply of wood was prob
ably SI 00. Mr. Crook carried
1400 Insurance on the barn.
. ... i
- ( ? I
v
ir '
' i '"'-'4 -j ,
A
mipn
a ILCiMlTliiOlM
Ads
FacU contince! , Here are some that show why Statesman ads. bring the greatest results
r.- Ul OUjr aUTCIUUIK UICUIUIU 111 UUS 11C1U
:. V '
t
The Largest Circulation
On Saturday, February 25, the Statesman
issued 5380 papers; on Sunday, February 26,
it was B962. The average circulation of the
Statesman ! for' the six months ' period end
ing January 31. 1922 was for the Sunday,
6506; daily. 5106. These figures prove the
Statesman's superiority in this field from
the. standpoint of number of papers issued.
'. - - - ,--V - "- "; r (. .
A M orning Newspa per
The fact! that the Statesman is a morning
paper: that it is received in the home by six'
o'clock each morning; that the husband has
an opportunity; to glance" ovf r -its - columns
before sroing X6 his work; that the wife then
has oppcrrtunityfq thoroughly read every
page" before doing her morning "shopping and
that it .is' 'then in" the home for' the. entire ;
day--lhese facts ; prove a morning paper's su
periority as iin advertising medium. ,
A Growing Circulation
Where most papers in this vicinity have
suffered from the reconstruction period con-1
ditions by decreased circulation the States
man has not only held its own but has in
creased its circulation. From an average
run of under 4000 a year ago it has grown to
an average run, today, of 5676 (averaging
daily and Sunday this week). Some record!
"Ad. Service"
The Statesman is acknowledged by all bus
iness men as having a superior "ad. service "
The compositors set the ads. in an attractive
style few printers can equal, thus increasing
their chances of being thoroughly read; the
advertising derJartment is prepared to devote
all its energies to; making advertising more
productive to the business man. The illus
trations of the Advertiser's Service, equalled
by none, are at the disposal of every adver
These facts Wake the Statesman a GROWING NEWSPAPER and one that enables mer
, !c?ajft f? ft?ft?e.-r??1"?! o their advertising
Statesman Ads Will Increase Your Business
i. mm : I'm im.mZLd
aia - jBBtv ten. mm-magmt jam jut. jss .
Lumber Production Still
12 Percent Under Normal
One hundred and thirty-five
mills reporting to West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the
week etfding March 4, manufac
tured 7,77s,i7Z reet or luniDer;
sold 67.300.390 feet; and shipped
76.131.089 weet.
. Production was 12 per cent be
low normal. New business was
16 per cent below production
Shipments were 13 per cent above
new business.
-Thirty-three per cent of all new
business taken during the week
was for future delivery by water.
This amounted to 22,060,390 feet.
of which 13,923,577 feet will
move coastwise and intercoastal ;
and 8,136,813 feet will move ex
port. New business for delivery
by rail amounted to 1508 Cars.
Forty-five per cent of the lum-i
ber shipments moved by water.
This amounted to 34,071,089 feet,
IF BUCUY on
HEYS BOTHER
Eat Less' Meat, Also Take Glass of
Salts Before Eating
Breakfast
Copyright t7 T7adnood A Underwood. '
On the day of his election to the Papacy. Cardinal Ratti. who took
the name of Plus XT., broke with Vatican tradition ot more than fifty
years by appearing in public over the maid entrance to St Peter's and
blessing the waiting crowds assembled in the square below, while Ital
ian troops 'presented arms In honor ot a Roman Pontiff for . the first
time since Garibaldi and King Victor Emmanuel L captured Rom.
Veteran Business Man
Sells Out at Dallas
DALLAS, Ore., March 9.
(Special to The Statesman) -E.
E. Williams, who for more than
35 years has conducted a tailor
ing business here has disposed of
his business to Phil Begin and
will retire from the business. Mr.
Williams has the distinction of
being the oldest business man
continuing in business in Dallas,
having opened a tailor shop here
somewhere near 1887. With tbe
exception of one year Mr. Wil
liams has been in the same bnild
ing he occupies at present. He
retires from the business the lat
ter part of this week.
NORMAL SCHOOL XEWS
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, March 9. The Del
phian Literary society elected 'its
officers for the coming spring
term. The successful candidates
are Clara Allen, president; Grace
Parker, viee president; Frances
Eckart, secretary; Melba Thomp
son, treasurer and Lavina Gallo
way, sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Ruby Ann Lawrence ot
Monmouth is to take the place of
Miss Helen Moore, musical direc
tor. Miss Moore has been ill with
influenza for some time.
The returns from the seat sale
of the junior class play were ap
proximately $200. The net pro
ceeds, $lu0 is to cover the ex
penses of junior week-end and an
other junior outing in the coming
term.
The winter tsrm ends March
24, the spring term commencing
March 27, Easter vacation will be
from April 15 to April 17 inclusive.
Man Taken in St. Louis
is Not Tommy O'Connor
i .I .1.. r -j
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 9. A
man arrested here tonight after a
battle with a policeman and who
declared he was Tommy O'Conner,
noted gunmaj of Chicago, was de
clared by detectives tonight not
to be the man who escaped from
his death cell in the Cook county
jail last December.
Comparison of the Bertillion
measurement of O'Connor, sent
broadcast at the time of his es
cape, convinced Bertillion experts
here that the .prisoner was not the
man he cfaimed to be.
JUDGE HAS CASE
PHSI
SIEM
V TV
Attorneys,' Submit .'Briefs i in
- F.; Wilson .
f .
Dead Man's Bones Found
Scattered in Pasture
NEVADA CrTY, Cal., March 9,
Scattered bones believed to be
those of Joseph McLeod, aged 60,
Who lived alone on a ranch a
Hunt's hill, east of here, were
discovered today in li is hop; pas
ture. Apparently the flesh had
been devoured. After the man
ner of solitary dwellers,' McLcod
was in the habit of cheeking off
each day on a calendar, and the
last check was February 19.
ArrnovAii announced
WASHINGTON. March 9. Ap
proval of 14.2 advances for agri
cultural and livestock purposes
asrjrregating $2,K33,000, was" an
nounced tonight by the trar fin
anc corporation. The - loans in
clude: Idaho, $31, OOOf Montana,
$121,000; Washington, 57,000. 1
Read the Classified . Ads,
The suit of J. F; Wilfcon f Th
Dallen against the city of "Salem
occupied the time of the Marion,
county circuit court yesterday. Af
ter tho case was presented, attor
neys for each eide agreed to bud
mit brief. The suit is a matter
of paving assessment," the pro-
nertv owned by Judge Wilson !
the ubintlot a&nd at' the jonction
of Summer, street and tbe Fair
grounds road, upon which a IHl
ing staHoh Is1 located.
In patindr the. intersection - of.
Summer atreet t and i Fairground ,
road, the city levied an
inent against, the , four .corner,
one-fourth to each corner. 4 '. The
assessment against the triangular :
lot of Judge Wilson was $154.05.
The contention of Judge WIN
on is that th piece of land on
Summer street is located just out
tide the aBsepeed district and
therefore the city should not hold
a lien against it tor paving,
, Final d if pofeltloa,. of the 'case
will come up before' Judge George
G. Bingham. . .
Mrs. Helen Denny is
Suicide in Los Angeles
f "i . - r:- .
LOS .ANGELES, March 9. Mr.'."
Helen V. Denny, formerly of Se
attle, Wash., was found dead late
today at her homo, with tullet'
in her brain and a revolver lying
besfde her. According to the po
lice the circumstances pointed to
suicide. ' f ' ; I
: Mr. Denny, the police said, was
the widow of O. O. Denny, of Se-;
attie. After Mr. Denny's .death,
she married . Dr. Leonard W. TV.
Yeth, from whom she was subse
quently divorced, resuming the
name other first hushand; s
Location for Kimball V
1 : Is Not Yet Selected,
SPOKAN13Vsh;r Mkrch
Minister lh- ntfetidanc Tit the l
Methodist" 'Episcopal church con-
ference here' d eel ha ed1 to start fol
lowing a''nfghtt eitdn tohIghtfc:
what progress, 'If-'wny,- had been
made towards the' selection of '
sfte for , eenttdl . Institution ff or
religion s train in p. - r The - confer
ence will continue tomorrow, It
was said. ' ;" ' ' "
MAIMED SOLDIERS FILING PROTEST WITH HARDING.
. Uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish, ache, and feel like
lumps of lead. The urine becomes
eloudy; the bladder is irritated,
and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog
you must help them flash off the
hody's urinous waste or you'll be
a real sick person shortly. At
first you feel "a dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizzi
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is . bad.
Eat less meaty drink lots of
water; also get from any pharma
cist four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimu
late them to normal activity, al
so to neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer is a source of ir
ritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone Should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists here say they
sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trou-
ble while It is only trouble. Adv.
ft- 1' '
I, n 1 - - -
1
, ' 'I l i
ri
tip
... ' . . . .
1
0 0 CCr
.A1
It
y?r mui -y
Wounded And crippled ex-service men have plauned a hew move in a campaign to odoom mipum
of the general soldier bonus bilL Personal visits to benator and Representatives are Dlannedbv iiffirUU
of the World ,War Patients Committee as a serael -toJhtitcU:niTnAdStSSSASS
km. and limb shattered relics of the battle fields have a right to tcSCJSt T?tSSfs 'ofSSJS
war told the President.- The pictnreshows a committee of world war patient on thi Whitl
filing their protest with the nation's Exefuttve
$V ...
r v
hi
v -
l t.
a
r i
' i
!; "f
' ,
1- -
r
i
m A. v.- (V. Sw
t t ' '',
- - r
t T?