8,
friday: morning; may "12. i922
THE OREGON. STATESMAN .SALEM, OREGON
1 HWGED .
DV 1. PATTERSOrJ
Candidate's Connection With
Telephone Company Is
Held Embarrassing
' Pointing out the embarrassing
position ot Charles A. Hall, can
didate for governor, because of
his connection with the Coos &
Carry Telephone company as Its
president, W. E. Burke, campaign
manager for I. L. Patterson, one
of. Hall's opponents, has written
Hall challenging him to meet Pat
terson In debate. His letter to
Hall follows: , ;
"I am enclosing a statement
taken from the report ot the Coos
ring Medicine
'. ' ": . i r.. -. ... ' '
9 Oarsa-,-.p
parilla
IHI
Puriflca the
ood
& Carry Telephone company for
the year 1921. filed with the pub
lic service i commission , March
last. ' ' , ' ' .
."According to ;thls report, the
Coos ; A Curry Telephone , com
pany fof which you are president,
is controlled by officials of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. It is shown plainly, in
fact, since C. E. Hickman, division
superintendent of the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph company, of
Portland, voted all the preferred
stock and one share of the com
mon stock as shown by an extract
from the minutes of the meeting
of the7board of directors on Jan
uary 16, 1922;. and of , the divi
dends declared for the year 1921
the preferred stockholders, all of
which stock was voted by C. E.
Hickman, received 110,000 and
that the common stockholders re
ceived $4,800.
"This report would naturally
put you in a compromising posi
tion .before the people at this
time, as'there will be a bill before
the people at the fall election
which, in case it should carry,
would make the public, service
commission appointive by the gov
ernor. "Senator, Patterson expects to
speak at a public meeting Un Or-
; egon "City, in the evening of the
LADIES'. HATS
'''V'O J'u- Wife-1"""'
These Hats express Spring's loveliness in every detail
in their exquisite coloring1, beautiful fabrics and straws
and a profusion of flowers and other trimmings. These
models are priced very reasonable.
$338 to $1 JO
1 ... .. .- : . . . . .
Commercial and Court Streets -
13th, and at Astoria on the even
ing of the 15th. and he would be
very glad to divide time with you
at any or all of these meetings. -"As
time Is short I request an
immediate answer from yourself
or your manager, Hamilton Johnson.
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
Pioneer Woman Replies
Editor Statesman.
I speak for the women of this
city who are supporters of George
White for governor. It seems the
opposition press, mostly Demo
cratic, have only ridicule for him
'and. his friends. Service men get
nothing but. ridicule and abuse
from the Capital Journal. If that
is the real spirit of the people of
Oregon I am much mistaken.
Where shall we find men in ru
ture to serve their country In time
of need it we heap abuse and bur
lesque upon every ex-soldier who
shows his head in public affairs?
Are the civilians alone worthy of
fair treatment? As to a military
man for governor, Was not Gov
ernor Lord, a trained soldier, one
of the most popular governers the
state ever had? I have looked in
vain for praise and commenda
tion by the Capital Journal for
any of the candidates for gover
nor, and it is indirectly support
ing all but George White. It has
no material for praises in the rec
ords of any of the candidates
two senators, two representatives
and the present governor, the men
who nave been making- Our laws'
ana running up our, taxes It has
only condemnation for White and
that beeadse he was a soldier. Is
that fair to the people? It cannot
deny that he has a record of sav
ing $90,006 to the taxpayers of
the $140,000 the state gave him to
conduct the draft In Oregon. Can
it show where any of the old
guard lt'is supporting. Republican
or Democratic, ever handed back
any money entrusted to them? Is
it not a fact that the Democrat it
is supporting for governor was
the only member of the state
draft board who demanded and
took pay for his services? The
Journal will swallow any of the
old state house machine that has
run the legislature for the last
ten years and given us the high
est taxes in the United States, If
it can only succeed in defeating
White for the nomination. I am
one of the women who can see
through, this sham of a reform
and socalled Independent news
paper that is really the organ ot
the old bi-partisan machine that
has never done the people any
justice except to keep its unprin
cipled politicians in the fat places.
We love George White and they
hate him because he has had the
kind of training that would make
all that kind of patriots respon
sible and, after trial on their rec
ord, they would be asked to walk
out of office. White Is the only
man the old legislative machine
workers, who take the last dol
lar in sight and then cry for more,
fear. They can manipulate all the
rest as they have done in the past.
No wonder they weep and gnash
their teeth at prospect of retiring
if a main like White la nominated
May 19, as I hope he will be.'
PIONEER WOMAN.
m
ftotesftwe
Shake Into j
your snoes
Allen'!
Foot-Ease
Tha
for the) reel
This AavUsentie.
Healing .powder;
' UkstThe'bictioa!
, from the shoe.
neaaens toe uti and gives mw vigor.
Make! tight oriwwalirofeelessy
At night when your
feet are tired, sore
and swollen from
walking or dancing,
sprinkle ALLEN'S
FO0T-KA88 In the
foot-bath suseteafey
bllaa ef lt
Over 1,500,000 lbs.
of Powder for the
feet were Used by
oar Army and Navy
during the war.
la nacb.se
ALLOT F00T-EASZ
m
Hoj4bS fjh fPwtA j
About Olcott
Editor Statesman :
The claim has been made by
Governor Olcotfs boosters that
he stands upon his record.
What is his record as to law
enforcement?
Why did he withdraw efficient
special agents January 1, on a
plea of economy?
What is Olcott's attitude on the
Portland roadhouse evil?
An editorial in the Portland
Telegram for May 10, outlines the
roadhouse situation, and follows
"The .roadhouse known as the
Twelve-Mile House - at Base' Una
road and Falrview avenue has
again been raided by the sher
iff's forces and its proprietor. ar
rested charged with maintaining
a public nuisance. The raid was
made In the early hours of Sun
day last, the natural time for such
houses to do their best business
under cover of darkness to be tin
tall operation. - The Old Homer
ctead, another road house
Rockwood, was raided at the same
ttme while a disorderly dance
was in progress. It is a matter
of .common .knowledge that both
these places are resorts for dissi-.
pation In "its worst forma. ,
"Why cannot these houses ' b.
permanently ' closed. emptied,
boarded up, put out of their ne
farious business for once and all?
Is It that they have not yet fiUrd
op the measure of their iniquity?
Is it that they hare not yet made
themselves sufficiently obnox
ious to the decent peopla who
live nearby?
"In Rockwood, a little rural
crossroads settlement, where de
cent people are trying to raUa do
cent children, this Old Homestead
is a moral smear. Here, where
children can but Inquire and
know what their neighbors are do
ing children hear talk about this
resort such as should never come
to little children's ears. A clean
mind is one of childhood's inher
ent rights. A child's mind, clean
of filthy information, is Impossi
ble where such houses exist..
,rWlthtln4 few rods of . the
Twelve-Mile House are seven
farm houses. Within 80 rods is
a rural school house. This road
house is built In a bizarre style
that marks it as an architectural
vamp. Is there a child of 6 years
of age and over in any of these
farm houses that has not inquir
ed and learned what this . odd
looking house is doing? Who U
responsible for this poisoning ot
the child mind of this fine farm
ing community?
"These houses, and three or
four others not far from them,
have long ago forfeited all right
and title they ever may. have, had
to -hang out a sign or offer enter
tainment of any kind. So long as
they remain open, they are an
cpen sore in society, infectious
and abominable."
OREGON CITIZEN.
LAST CALli
IN PUZZLE
CONTEST
terday by " Major James B. Dusen-
bury. United State; army, instruc
tor for the Oregon national guard
with headquarters at Salem.
"It is very essential, said Ma
jor Dusenbury. "thai these camps
be filled, for the onmber of ap
plications recetTtsd ' is , Indicative
of the attitude of the American
people toward '-civilian military
training." ; V ; .vi t , . -'' ' '
- With this in view Major Dusen
bury has 5 been requested to assist
applicanta in every possible way
in the accomplishment of appli
cation blanks and furnishing them
with information concerntnaj
white and blue courses to be git
en vat 1 Camp Lewis,' Wasatn&toa,
and the red course which wilj
given at Fort w Wordeh, Wash,;
this anmmer... .. - .
These courses are open to all '
iwen of military, age and full li
formation can be secured by writ
Ing to-Major Dusenbury at the ad4
jutant general's office, Salea.: j
MiiASm1 l- v":,
,:-'Ji' iif ''.'V';-'--"a .!''''( ,f;-.;
You may win $500 and 14
other prises totalling f 1000 in tho
picture putzle contest.
There's still time to compete
for the cash awards to be paid by
The Statesman ' Publishing Co. in
the fun. provoking Observation
Puzzle. Can you pick out objects
id a simple picture? Can you
make a list of those things whose
names begin with 'R"?
Five hundred dollars and four
teen other prizes will be paid for
the nearest correct lists if quali;
fled In class "D."
Contest closes on May list.
Answers must conform to time
limit.
Commanding General
Anxious for Large Camp
- The. . commanding general.
Ninth corps area, desires to ob
tain as great a number of appli
cants as possible for the citizens
military training camps to be held
in this corps area this summer,
according to a letter, received yea-
"Look! ' Thmr', a Light of Hay am IMoiOnf
LYKQ Illuminates the Fiiture
With Its Rays
For All Who Would Eiyoy Perfect Heal
This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. It opens bp wonderful visions of the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. It creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat-
Nis in thoM who lost ban. gi-wn up exhausted
under the train and weight of their daily tmrdena. It
kindles anew the vita! spark of life in the slumbrous
body of the languishing, causing it to burst forth at
last in a radiant glow of perfect health.
. "LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative power u
fact, Nature's first aid in nearly all sub-normal condv
ttooa. . A general tonic ia the broadest sense, Si rebuilds
the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal organs of the body. Iw tk
increases the appetite, promotes digestion and -proper iT,
assimOadon, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart tow U
proves the function of the liver, regulates we ooweis ana
tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys. .
If you are thin-blooded pale and weak, pfcyticalty
and nervously exhausted, generally rua-dowa, devoid of
animation, or lackine in endurance and etaying mtalitiee
and mentally depressed la consequence, let "LYKO
recreate your vital force and bring back, to you that
buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness of former days. Try
h oaay ana see now
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gist has "LYKO." Get
a bottle today. . ;
"As
Strengthening As
the Bracina Sea
Breeze"
The Great
General Tonic
SMle ManeTaeterere '.
LYKO MEDICINE I
COMPANY
Ncw Vark Saosae Cfty.aU.
0
St. rs
X-YKO U eetd la ertctaal p-kae
- enly. Hke pletare abeve.'
- Kabia all a. atltataa.;
For tale by all drtiggists, alwayt in ttockiit i : jr- : v ;
PerryV Dru? Store
3!
51
my in
. Cr
AT THE
PRICE
If
ipiinili
SHOE
COMPANY
'S BIG SHOE SALE -
We areMow Making some of the most drastic r eductions ever made iri a shoe salrat this time of ; the year. We are going to continueihis
sensation sellihg all this month papers for announcements. Come early in the morning before the
heavy afternoon crow '
Ladies Shoes, all styles and all sizes in f?rey, brown and black
cloth' top, and all kid. $8, $10, $12, some 41
; $15. To close out .......... vJLeit
Ladies Comfort Shoes and Oxfords in' all sizes and . styles,"
including two strap pump and lace Oxfords,- . rtC
up to $6. To close out : vOeaD
Ladies' Dress Oxfords," brown and blacV kid,, and patent
leather; all the new lasts; every size and width. "-Marked .
, very low at $8. Cfi
s&l fit ... 9
Girls' New Flapper Pumps, the very newest thing on the
market in all sizes, from the best factories on the eastern
coast. Regular $7 values. 'T QC
- Heduced to ... JLj v09V0
Girls' new Flat Heel Tatent Oxford.. An extra good yalueai
$7. In every size.; C QC
. While they last . pOfeJ
Boys' Dress Shoes Just received, a large shipment of high
grade boys' dress shoes in a good wide toed last A'! fine
shoe for $6. Sizes 1 to 6. ! Af
While they last '. O.UO
Boys' Army Shoe, in the highest quality shoe, made especially
for the Boy Scouts, for heavy wear and long hikes. Were
made to sell at $6. , ; QC
We will close them out at Pse3
Ladies' Hanau Pumps, odd lts. regular $14 quality, to close
out, in ' brown and black with one and two straps; gool
lasts and fine quality shoes. ttQ QC
Most sizes. To go at . ... vOeaO
Ladies' White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords, for both sport and
dress wear, in all sizes and a long range of styles to select
from. $5 quality. 0 AC
At the especially low prioe of PaCee7D
Ladies' White. High Shoes Oar entire stock of abont 100
pairs to be closed out; regularly priced up tAA
to $). While they last, go at : P1 iVU
- - - . . . . '
V ... . . .
Men's Elk Bal -Work Shoes, both in brown and blacV, in all ' " "
sizes up to size 12; a good $3.50 work shoe. 'OC' ' '
To close out go at tm. vletD 'p ; '
Men's Double Sole Work Shoe, Blucher lace, all sizes; a good " -last
and a fine wearing work shoe.. $5 CO OC '. '
seller to close out at tPaCeaD t
Men's Florsheirn Oxfords. The best known $10 Oxford on the v
market, and the pnly Oxford that really fits in both wide . .
and narrow toe, dlso 4,he new square French toe. flJO AC '' "1-t
All . widths and sizes. To go at" :pOeleJ. ,V:.
. . i. , .-. f . .
New Florsheirn Shoes, just arrived in all the newest lasts and" ' t
oijics. i ui j oic iuc. uiucm giouc iv SHW 1U 4De WOWt
J :1 Ki 1: l-.l l.ii ii . i .
aim win in auii'iwK ueiier mau some Iilgner 'ffQ flr
L epOee7eJ .
priced, shoe. Now on sale at
Men's Brown Shoes and Oxfords, all $6 and $7 grades'. to be.S 'B j -closed
out; a larger assortment to pick from." Theyall go ; I
at the same price. i&A' flP! V ' "
W.VO .
While they last at
REPAIR DEPARTMENT Highest grade work-:
manship in the city, we are now vising a new leath
er that gives twice the wear at ho advance in price.:
Ladies? soles $1.00. Men's $1J0. .
The highest grade rubber heels, any make, put on
mmtuMjc your shoes WEDNESDAY tor halt price. . , . . .25c
K 'Of: ''T Jt
VTi;EFuICE4
w m m -
,
-
SebrSborx
Boob
DR. L. J. WILLIAMS no w in charge of the foot
comfort department. Corns and callouses, in
grown nails removed without pain or soreness.
Foot troubles scientifically relieved, arch supports'
rnrrfirtlxr f iff 01 '
Ti;EPuiCE4
It&tittodi
tUtstiSoctt
loot Afftsxt
i
.1
1