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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
V n 10 P; is SMCEEOED Achievement is Accomplish eJ for Tenth Consecutrve . (Full .Session , NEW YORK, April IS. Busi ness on the stock exchange today 'passed 4be- tnftlion share line for tbe tenth consecutive full session v iQQVMENCfflG AZRlL 1STH :r255S.Reduction will be ;vv';a Jl'o u.n dT'r.i p"". Fares V Between various 'points in Willamette Valley . New fares between Salem and Portland ,....'..,. ,$ 2,7 5 Albany .. Woodbura '.. . 'Eugene .......... ' CorvalHs ....... If 2.05 v Tickets good 'for 8 days Travel by Southern Pacific Lines .-j Some Reasons Why - ; Tearlypayrolla'InOreitonetceed;... ....... ;.f 11,000,000; Yearly taxes In Oregon exceed ... . . 1,100,000 Yearty distribution In Oregon exceed tfuJi lMOp.OOO ' Employes In Oregon 'approximate 6000 persons. - Expends 25 per cent of gross earnings for upkeep of ROAD. Since' 18 70 ' has been closely 1 Identified with the develop ment of Western Oregon. ; ."v (,.-. ... ' : For farther particulars,' ;ask agents or write Southern Pacific Lines '' y ; '.; . ; John L Scott, '-. v.- - - r. : 1 " ' General Passenger Agent. ANY Js just I V t ' are4 . , r,r r, . ' V t, I " ;s 1 V'. - " . u 4 ' v 1 W u !' . . ' k AW on. if ,'v. i t iThone 1993 A remarkable showing of pretty Hand Embroidered Phillipine Underwear ; Van Raalte Silk Underwear. And many noted lines of the best make obtainable. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED (Silk and Muslin Underwear Balcony Floor) to 3 nsBssw ) Phone 135 THE OREGON STATESMAN, bnt tailed but a liberal margin te reach tbe more Impressive 41 niensloni of recent days. " Tomorrow's recess good Fri day) promoted additional sefltnt to Insure good profits. The tendency was most ' in . th more representative steels, equip ments foreign oils, the latter glv lur evldencft or renewed Itqnlda- ttohf--""- 'Domestic oils, notably thf Standard Oils of New Jersey and of, California, were among the rtrongest Issues ' with Sinclair, Cosden, Pacific - Associated and Tidewater. Extreme advances In this di vision Tanged from 2 to 8 pointf accompanied the baying of Pacif- -made In .$1.55 . S.SO including Bale date ; IMPLEMENT as-.gOi)(J as the, man or, men, V" :.: that particular ; implement .r, 1 . VThe farm' implements that Mr. beyond question the best off m9& MouldbfWbfTlows Oliver Dis Piows i Roderick Lean Automatic Disc Harrows 'MiRoderick Lean Spring TootkHarrows; y Hodetick Lean Spike Tooth riarrowa, , jioney jiiaxer unsuagc utiiiers , display at cur sales room. : - ! - "VAT .f .Fl Y 264 Korth High fedoj;diriary . Values ; PrerEacJer Seljing Mu i' . - -- EC rwear -I ML UVJ1 Fil r a t ., DEPARTMENT STORE SALEM,' OREGON Im miirm Malar, ind trunk ! lines, but the common and pre- i erred issues of Gulf, MoDue ana Northern led the entire division with extreme gains of for to six points. Tobacco and food spec ialties, also textiles and leathers, made substantial contributions to the market's conservative ski"-. Sales- amounted to 1,375.000 shares. Again eliminating the coal strike which threatened to be come an adverse factor of in creasing Importance, the -day's general news was distinctly en couraging; -Before the opening of the market, cables announced the cut in the British discount rate to the lowest level since July. 1914. This -evidence of International money ease was followed by fur ther relaxation of rates at this center. Call loans opened at 4 per cent, that figure applying to renewals Sato next week. In private negotiations, -however, demand money was obtainable at 3 3-4 and even 3 1-2 per cent on approved collateral. Contrarv to exoectatlons. for eign exchanges were not percep tibly responsive to tbe lower Bri tish bank rate. Sterling eased a fraction from yesterday's high quotations and few of the con- t'nental remittances showed more than nominal changes from the previous day. STATEMENTS FILED BY STATE CANDIDATES (Continued from page 1) reseutatlve, eighth district, Jack son connty. Cyril G. Brownell, Portland for: Republican . nomination for representative. - 18tb district, Multnomah connty. Ed winR. Campbell. Portland, for Republican nomination, for representative. 18th i d'strict. Multnomah county. ' " Stanley Myers, for Republican nomination for district attorney, Multnomah county. ' George W. Dunn, Ashland., for Republican , nomination fw,.ctte senator,' for sixth senatorial dls trlct. Jackson county. , Edwin G' Judd, Astoria, for Republican nomination for state senator, 16th senatorial district Clatsop county. . C. H. Taylor, Turner, for Re publican nomination for represcn tative from first district, Mario l county. Robert S. Acheson. Shedd, for Republican" nomination re?- who manufacture ' ' Ford has approved ert; . They, include S vM-- . MOTOR CO. ; . - in This ;of slm 177 N. Liberty Street resentative, second district. Linn connty. ' ' r Walter II. Evans, Portland, for Repablican. nomination' for e'r- cuit Judge, department No. C, fourth :' Judidal df?trlct. XZaltno- ta&n county; " ' 1. N. Hart. Portland, for Re publican nomination for circuit Judge, department Ko. 5, fourth Judicial district, Multnomah county. B. Reeder. Portland, lor Re publican nomination for ' circuit judge, department No. 7, Fourth judicial district, Multnomah county. - . - : Roscoe, P. Hurst, Democrat. Portland, for circuit judge, fourth district, department No: 6, Mult nomah county. Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden. Port land. Democrat, for representa tive from Multnomah county. George A. Lovejoy. Portland. Democrat. for representative from Multnomah county. Elmer R. Lundberg, , Oak Grove. Democrat for. representa tive from Clackamas and Mult nomah counties. Hall S. Lusk. Portland. Demo crat, for representative from Multnomah county. i Johnston Wilson. Portland, Derriocrat, for representative from Multnomah, county. James T. Lieuallen, Adams, Democrat, for representative from Morrow and Umatilla counties. Joseph R. Jeffery, Seaside,- Re publican, tor representative from Clatsop county. k Denton G. Rurdiek, Redmond. Republican, for representative from Jefferson, Crook, Klamath and Deschutes counties. J. M. Ezell, Klamath Falls, Re publican, for representative from Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Kla math and Lake counties. . Charles J. Shlton. Halfway, Republican, for representative from Baker county. . i George P, Winslow, Tillamoolc, Republican, for representative from Tillamook county. Mrs. Fannie Kay Bishop, Sa lem, for the Republican nomina tlon for representative in the legislature, Marion county. . Al A. Price. Oregon City, for Democratic nomination for the office" of representative from the 16th district, Clackamas county. A. R. Hunter, Island City, for Democratic nomination for repre sen tative from tbe 23th district, Union county. Charles A. Hunter,, Wallowa, for Republican nomination for re presentative from the 24th dis trict, Union and Wallowa coun ties. Cut This Oat It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to .Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield. Aveu, Chicago, lUt', writing your name and address clearly. Yon will receive' in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey' and Tar C6mpound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and. bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets; a whole- Ls'ome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headache, and sluggish bow els. . Sold everywhere. Adr. Flax Acreage Contracted Expected to Re,ach 1 100 - Only enotfgh seed for the plant Ing of 17 acres of flax is left front the purchase of state -flax seed made last winter by the Wiuam ette Valley Flax and Hemp' asso ciation. The total wlir be prac tically 1100 acres of flax Hinder contract, when this last little lot la taken np.; Secretary .Bohrn stedt has this last lot already lined np and it will be closed out today or Friday. . Bids ' are being called for for the tearing down of the old ele vator, at Rickreall, on the mill and elevator property recently purchased for the association. The old buildings contain an Immense quantity of lumber, but not much of it is usable in its present con dition. It will be torn down and rebuilt, and made Into a -modern. usable plant. BIE EATERS GET 7 Take Salts at First Sign of Blad " der Irritation or Back- . . . The American men and women must guard constantly ' against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich Our blood is filled with uric acid which tbe kidneys strive to filter out, they' weaken from overwork become sluggish; the elfminative tissues clog and the result is kid ney treuble. bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When, your kidneys feel like lumps X)f lead; your back hurts or the ynrine is cloudy, full of sediment, or yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or diary, ner vous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weath er is bad, get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad sans; taice a UDiespoonrul in a glass oC water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made 1 from the acid o grapes and. lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders.- - Jad Salts is Inexpensive; 'can not Injure, makes' a delightful efferYescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, bec ause nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing: any time. Adv. . Hi TROUBLE Z t i -V ' " i 11 L, . .- , .. .. .,. -x .... H, J V ii i- ,r . -4vt -Its IV' C ' JS - ft. f .. . " i' '" . . Miss Barbara Guggenheim, daughter of the financier, copper king and mine owner, who returned to the United BUtea after several weeks in France and jr the Riviera, where she held. prominnt place among society folk, , 11 M TO BE Willamette Executive Com mittee to.Hearfrom Stu dent Body Friday A i An .interesting proposal is to be presented to the Willamette uni versity executive committee Fri day, at the chapel hour, when the Student Body is to submit a plan for the financing of a new gym nasium, 'i ' I The general argument of the plan' is that it costs as much in actual money; that comes out of the students and the parents and the nniversity Itself to rent the armory 'down, town, as the inter est and maintenance on a really adequate gym located ;on the cam pua.wojild cost. It has been sug gested at various times, that a gym "be "built and bonded for at least part of its purchase price so that it"- can 1 be financed through athletic dues and rentals and oth er revenues from the building it self. ; - : . . , : It is proposed to tax the stu dents a regular gymnasium fee in addition 46 .all their other school bills, to provide a maintenance fund that would not burden the I university as a corporation. By taking away all the cost of main tenance from the , .university fi nancial load, and by providing also for at least, a part of "the in terest on a new building, the stu dents believe that they are laying out a plan that can be acted upon for next year's athletic needs. ' It has been proposed to vote a gymnasium fee of 95 a year, which would give a fine sum for taking care of the maintenance and making a start' on the inter est of the new building. With thg added enthusiasm- for athletic 'events. It is figured that the reve nues from all sorts of nniversity athleticsonld help still further, and the young people are' willing to assume their part of the load for a chance at better physical training for the years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Bohrnstedt to Entertain Live Wires Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt areto entertain the 14ve Wire class of Leslie Methodist church at their home In South Salem, Sunday morning. This is an an nual event, occurring in April, when the Bohrnstedt home Is turned over to the young people, 150 of them, for a social gather' ing. It is not all play, however, for it is made the occasion of pledging' for their life -work; to community, or state, or business, or religious or-missionary service, wherever the pledgee expects to serve hft fellow man. Many of the class members are from Will amette university, though there are, many young men and women from business life in Salem, a3 members of the Class. It has grown to be one of the, most not able institutions of its kind on tho Pacific toast. Last of Passion Week Services at Noon Today Today noon will see the last of the series of noon business men's religious services that have been held at the Oregon theater every day this week, Rev, Ward , Wil lis Long of the First Presbyterian church will preach, following the brief organ recital from 12 to 12:15,-. Henry V. Compton will be the $&i-:'?::?,zZ:'i-L 'The attendance has been" grow-? ing steadily from day to day in spite cf' the number of regular noon business luncheons during the fore part., of the week. To day,, the first day when There is' no ' conflicting service, and the last day of; the Passion week se ries before Easter Sunday, is ex pected to see the largest attend - PRESENTED FRIDAY. MORNING, , . . - y- i' a ' - : . it -; ; ' t ' tft . ' - " i ance of vthe week. Yesterday W. L. Kuser, super intendent of the .. state training school,' was chairman of the meet ing, and ;Miss Mildred Strevey of Willamette' ' university was the soloist. The sermon was by Rev. Clayton Judy of the Central Con gregational church. Meetings have been held at al most all of the city churches dur ing the week. Twelve Applications to Use Water Are on File Twelve new application for au thority to appropriate water from the streams of Oregon are en file with the state engineering depart ment. They are: By John Lawless of Granta Pass covering the appropriation of water from Applegate river for ir rigation of 27 acres In Josephine county. By William D. R. Dickey ' and Charles D. Johnson of Grants Pasr covering the appropriation - of water from West Fork of Illinois river for Irrigation of 220 acres in Josephine county, at a cost bt ap proxfmately$2500.. ' By W. E. Wehr of Murphy cov ering the appropriation of water from Applegate river for irriga-ion- of 25 acres- in Josephine county, at a cost of $800. By RoUle Carls of Murphy cov ering the use of water from Carls and Miners creeks for irrigation of a 23-acre tract in Josephine county. By the Creswell Light & Power company of Creswell covering the appropriation of 24 second feet of water from Coast Pork of Willam ette river for development of 50 horsepower in Lane county, at an estimated cost of $500. By J. K. Carson of Hood River covering the appropriation of water from an unnamed spring branch of Columbia river, for irri gation of a nine-acre tract in Hood River county. , By Leon Vial of Paulina cover ing the Use. of water from South Grindstone creek for domestic use and irrigation of 10 acres. By Enterprise Electric company of Enterprise covering the appro priation of water from East Fork of Wallowa river for development of additional power in Wallowa county, at an estimated cost of $100,000. By the Fort .Vanoy Irrigation district covering the appropria tion of water from Dutcher creek. iriDutary to Rogue river, for irri gation of 9e acres of land near Grants Pass, at an estimated cost of $1500. By J. D. McLncas of Hood River covering the appropriation of water from an unnamed spring Drancn lor Irrigation purposes. By W. H. Brummer of Post cov ering the use of water from Lays. romt springs for, irrigation of two acres and for domestic water sup ply in urooK county. By Carl D. Speelman of Bridge port covering the appropriation of water from Log Town creek fdr ir- """u oi zv acres in Baker ccroniy. . . How, Why, and What oes a mole see? -- - . "' Many people think a mnla "h no eyes because they are eo tiny w ueepiy set in its far that they cannot be easily t doesn't need to see te it home flAWIt- stiiitnU Al , - "v"'ii me eartn. but when It comes out in the open at night aoout with its eyes open. Why will two men. sitting loft feet apart, and "not seeing each. "iner, yawns at the same time? Is there a scarcity of oxygen? A woman relative of Beniamin Franklin will nake the race for congress In one of the Philadel praa fl5tricta. - She hopes W?r candidacy will draw a bit of th 1 political lightning from lhe clouds APRIL 14, 1922 inviLMinn Session IS - ' m t, '.Called by Medic society An invitan'oa session of the Tri-Conntr lledical society is to be held at tlie SaVm Commercial club room - next Tuesqay, 1 S. Th4 Ky. coiuposea ot the recnlar practitioners of Polk, TanUiiitsattd Martou counties, about in number, have invited the doctors of the Central Wil lamette association farther up the valley to be their guests tor ine day. During the afternoon there wiu be a clinic on mental diseases at 4i.A hAanttai Fouowtng thi& a lunchet.n is to be serveq IU19 Cl lUUVilu ma w - ZZ-mmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 254 North Commercial Street ) ' Makes some loW special prices for Friday and Saturday " . seUing - - J GROCERIES Spcrfal on tanner Trav hen Regular table size can .. 19 Armour's Very Best ' Milk , Special for Friday and Saturday, Z f or . , . ... S.V Crystal White Soap, Special - 6 for .... . . .. 23 Below Are : Regular Every Day - -C.: p?ice : Carnation Milk , , .-. ..... 10c Borden's Milk ......... lOe Alpine Milk ......... ltc - Alaskan . Salmon i. . . . . . 'lie A. L. Red Salmon .' , . . v29c Preferred fitock Salmon .. 87c Campbell's Soup ...... . '10c M. J. B. Coffee. 1'a ...... 3- 3 size M. J. B. Coffee .. . fl.14 5 size M. J. B. Coffee . .. $1.8? Pint Wesson or Masola Oil 29c v Newspaper space is too high for us to advertise all our pric es. Come-in and eompare. - C.& STORE . f- N.SELIG " , . ' . . 254 North Commercial Street r ROSTEIM & .Easter Millinery . We have the best assortment in this city. Our millinery department is the busiest in town.' There is a reason for it ! High! grade merchandise. The newest styles. Big Assortments. Low prices. Experienced milliners to supply your wants. ' . : . Hats for Children v Do not forget the little ones. We make a specialty of ChUdren's Hats. We like to please them. Lots of flowers, fruits, foliage, braids. Lowest prices. ? ORGANDIES two Beautiful colors, equalities, medium ana high. Imported goods. ' u : J Lo west Prices r::Bh Mercerized Table Cloth, crood mifllirv vai : ' nrl Me8rizedW Cloth, 72 PERCALES Very best at 25c yard A good grade a 19c yd. ' Percales ajt 12 a yard 240 and 246 North - v The Oregon New Universities Dictionary fin? i ii i Annw 2? DICTI0NAIUES IN ONE : Afl Dnespuhlished previous to.thls one are out .01 date lat the Commercial club. Immedi j ately after the luncheon they will take up tneir professional wore. Tiro papers are to " Presented: one by Dr. U F. Griffith, of S; lem on Mental Diseases,'- and -one by Dr. Frederick IX Strieker. sUte health of ner, - of Portland, on "The Publie Health.- All the members are to bring their wives and it is to be a social teatioa de luxe. ' An attendance of from SO to 4& doctors ia anticipated, al though the number is a yet not quite certain : ' " ' 1 Dr. P. W.' Byrd of Salepi is pres ident of the association? ad Dr. Charles W.' Southworth secretary on.i treasurer. ,Dr. E. K, Fisher is tivw - 1 DRY GOODS For Friday and Saturday - Selling . 36-Inch Standard Percale, a generous selection, spee lal, yard ............. 17c Cotton Crepes, for, two days' selling at special 29c SC-lnch Indian Ileaa, spec-, v ial for two days, yard. 23c Her Are v Few of Our eimlar lrices: . Ladles Gingham and Per cale Aprons ..." i .... . 08c Ladies Muslin Lace Trim- med Gowns ......... . OAe Little Girl's Dresses ...... 08c Ladies' Cotton Voile Waists OKc Ladles - Artlf Silk Hose, . Cordovan and Black . . 39c Ladies all Bilk Hose, Cor- . dovan, nude and black . 08c Ladies' Silk Petticoats $2.08 Beginning Monday we will place at , least one . special .. in window at oat of the ordinary price. -.' it will pay yon to watch out windows. . ' " . ; GREEWBRUr.1 , Nainsook. "Long Cloth. Duretta Goth. .Voilea. Indian Head. PoDlin. Beach Cloth. Pique. Dotted Swissi Lawns. inch, extra heavy t ydV90 Romper Cloth 32 in. 23c 32 in. Ginghams',' yd 25c 36 ii;lndian:"Head ; 25c Japanese Crepe, yd. 27c Commercial Street Statesman ;1 How TcLGet This Dictionary For the Mere' Nonlaai Cost of Manufacture and Dlstrt button -rr"- 3. - cotposrs lOri o : "AJfD - r OC ieenret tnU NEWanthentlc Dictionary bound In black eat grain, illustrated with foil pages in color and duo tone. Present or mall to this paper three , Coupona with ninety-eight centa to cover coat of i handling packing, clerk hire, etc. Add for Postage: Mall UptoloOmtlea 7c Orders Up to 300 miles lOe Will Be For greater dls Fllled stances, aslt Post tnaster rate f or 3 . pounds, COUPON ... i i : - ) i it '"IT r- v Jut ti? c' I