The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1922, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text4 . 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922 PRECINCTS COMPLETE - (Continued 'from page ) - " 1 Rhrertfew . , National committee Fithian 3. Williams 9. . 4 Congress Flutter 1. Hawley 4, Norblad 8. ; Governor Hall 3, Olcott fi. ratterson 1, White 3. f y Treasurer Hiff 6, Ryan 7. Labor coratnisaloner Dalziel 2, Gram 6. Service commissioner Camp bell 8, Layman 2, ThielioK 2. , 8tate senator Brown 5, Grif fith 3, Hubbs 3, Lachmund 8. La Follette 4. Representative Bishop 2, Bowers 2, Catlin 4, Kay 8, Mc Mahan 6, Moore" 2. Perkins 3, I J m I m mm t m Wilson 8. ' r- f t s i . innnd 7, Smith 2. ' .National committee ' Fithlan vl7, Wllliami 23. . T Congress Fisher 15, Hawley 25, Norblad . v..;". v- . - ; Oovernor Hall 4. Lee 1, Ol cott 14, Patterson 25, White 6. Treasurer Hoff 17, Ryan 30. Labor commissioner Dalziel 10, Gram. 30. - Service commissioner r- Camp bell 25, Layman 5. Thiehoff 8. $tate senator Brown 30, Grif fith 11, Hubbs 14, Lachmund 9, La Follette 27. Representative Bishop 15, Bowers 14. Catlin 10. Kay 23. McMahan 16, Moore 11, Perkins 10, Reynolds 15, Riggs 18, Taylor 18, Wilson 22. Commissioner Gouiet 2, Sieg mund 40, Smith 6. Fairfield National committee Fithian 24. Williams 22. Congress Fisher 18, Haw ley 22. Norblad 8. Governor Bean 1, Hall 11, Olcott 28, Patterson 4, White 6. Treasurer Hoff 21, Ryan 24. Labor commissioner Dalziel 18, Gram 17. . Service commissioner Camr- Skirts 1U 'yyyy--ryyy : " ' " ' ? A new shipment just received. New stripes and artistic plaids are shown in a wonderful combination of colors blue, tan, brown, black and white, navy, etc. All woof materials. Tailored business like, and graceful to the last degree, the separate skirt promises to be much worn this season.' Specially priced- $3.98 and $6.75 . Our prices always the lowest GALE & :CQ. " "Commercial and Court Streets Whra Medical Men Say "CKiroprac yi:7.ZyfSuf-HethTaikrNX"i'i'l DYO.L. Scott, D. C. When 'medical : men advise chiropractic is when the, history of the. case la one that indicates an obviously spinal cause for the ailment. Usually the case has an accident history. The sickness followed a fall or a severe strain of some kind which directly affected the spine.' : ' But the fact about the spine Is that it must pivot every motion- of the body. In the living body It is. a thing of utmost flexibility, and 'the twenty-four ; joint making op the three, principal .divisions of the spine ere .all movable and easily dis ordered by the every day activity of life. It is not necessary to suffer a severe ac cident to displace a Joint of the spine, and when this happens it causes disease in the organ thus deprived of a normal amount of nerve Impulse. : . . .; , ,- ,:...- . - tnroiJB m aarat 'Wtch your lieaHh Nrrrr,, and mV your Di&oey, becauM lha elder yo grow the - .nor. yo will find that rm haT. to . b. yoor a Santa Ciaoa." : . HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE pN SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES Of THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: trts x 5 NOSE InKUAT i, ARMS LIVER ; STOMACH DANfBFlt WVSPLEEM -i W0NEYS Bowas. -APPENDIX lVBLADOER Spinal WamHCWtRUMS J The lower nerve UN0ERTHE MAGNIFY INO GLASS IS P1NCHE0 BVAMUAUGME0 JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTKFPL IMPULSES. CH1R0PRAC TICADJUSTIN9 Rg MOVES THE PRESSUnL THE UPPER NERVE 1$ IKEE AS NATURE MTFNDS. "; PHYSICIAN SAID TC$lWPRiC i fell from a scaffold to" a cement sidewalk. During the following eight years I . con sulted any physician whom I , thought might .remedy my con dition, but relief was only temporary.". In 1917 paralysis -came as a result of the orig inal injury and my . physician said medicine could not help me and referred me to a chi ropractor. I had , been in bed five days unable to move when I received the first adjustment. After, the third adjustment I was able to get up and walk to the office, a distance of two miles. From then on my re covery was steady and after six . months of adjustments I was ( permanently cured.! i Fre4 Eberhart, Chlrapractic Research Bureau, sworn state ment No. 1330S. TOtTH HEALTH . . When your health starts1 de- pends on when you telephone 87 for, an appointment. Dr. O. L. Scott .y- :?- ! Chiropractor r V4 ?' 414-19 a. S. Dank Bld. ; ' 1 . Phone 8? Complete Vote on Mayor, jyjarshal and City Recorder Precinct 1 2 3 4 s6 7 8 .9 10 11 12 13 GIESY 11 140 104 70 112 54 42 52 139 9S S3 109 44 RIGDON 63 5 78 37 43 38 2 29 SI 64 81 56 23 UTTER 62 52 38 48 30 32 62 36 4T, 30 61 51 23 VANDEVORT . . . 5 75 5" 77 40 34 53 66 71 5 98 96 42 ELGIN' 77 89 73 67 55 30 51 38 72 62 87 lt6 36 FRAZIER Ill 96 75 69 84 48 74 85 104 S4 79 97 42 POULSON 120 126 94 76 67 68 45 56 117 85 106 87 36 BIRTCHETT 118 10 76 71 68 41 59 54 72 68 66 90 47 MOFF1TT 13D 125 98 79 68 55 71 77 141 75 140 109 29 NELSON 10 7 12 12 16 11 15 11 12 5 6 7 16 WELSH 70 8 82 71 66 48 40 26 7 3 59 89 102 39 14 43 43 34 69 52 72 57 69 55 9 54 15 67 27 23 35 47 4S 51 51 48 4 45 16 IT 18 Totals 137 90 96 1596 79 42 64 909 42 39 58 766 100 74 56 1187 97 83 101 1223 S3 52 6S 1371 149 94 95 1&30 122 62 93 1331 112 76 119 1607 6 5 167 106 102 58 H48 bell 39, Layman 1, Thiehoff 4. State senator Brown 28. Griffith. 18, Hubbs 13, Lachmund 7, La Follette 30. V Representative Bishop 12, Bowers 9, Catlin 22, Kay 28, Mc Maban 37, Moore 15, Perkins 6, Reynolds 8. Rlggs 9. Taylor 8, Wilson 28. , Commissioner Gouiet 6 Sieg mund 6, Smith 38. fith 9. Hubbs 14. Lachmund a. LaFollette 30. Representative Bishop 17. Bowers 43, Catlin 11,, Kay 28, McMahan 25. Moore 7. Perkins 6. Reynolds 7, R!gg3 10, Taylor 10. Wilson 19. Commissioner Gouiet 2, Sieg mund 32, Smith 11. West Mount Angel National committee Fithian 22, Williams 133. Congress . Fisher 12, Hawley 147, Norhlad 4. Governor Bean 1, Hall 4, Lee 1, Olcott 145, Patterson 4, Wihlte 12.. Treasurer Hoff 19, Ryan 24. . Labor commissioner Dalxiel 19, Gram 134. Service commissioner Camp-1 bell 136, Layman 13, Thiehoff 6. , State senator Brown 140, Griffith 49, Hubbs 37, Lach mund 9a LaFollette 84. Representative Bishop 18, Bowers 20, Catlin 123, Kay 146, McMahan 63, Moore 119, Perkins 7.. Reynolds 8, Riggs 90, Taylor 12, Wilson 21. 'Commissioner Gouiet 6. Siegmund 18, Smith 139. Silver Fall National committee Fithian 0, Williams 9. Congress Fisher 4, Hawley 6. Norblad 2. Governor Bean 3, Hall 1. Lee 1, Olcott 0, Patterson 4, White 6. Treasurer Hoff 9, Ryan 4. Labor commissioner Dalziel 2, Gram 8. Service commissioner Camp bell 7, Layman 2, Thiehoff 3. State senator Brown i Griffith 2, Hubbs 5, Lachmund 4, LaFollette 2. Representative Bishop 7, Bowers 4, Catlin 1, Kay 3, Mc Mahan 7, Moore 4, Perkins 4, Reynolds 4, JUigg-s 4, Taylor 3. Wilson 3. Commissioner Gouiet 2, Siegmund 7, Smith 3. Salem 17 National committee Fithian 96. Williams 12 7. Congress Fisher 21, Hawley 121, Norblad 89. Governor Bean 3. Hall 83, Lee 2, Olcott 104, Patterson 24, White 29. Treasurere Hoff 103, Ryan 131. Labor commissioner Daliiel 106, Gram 113. Service- commissioner Camp bell 12 3 Layman 25. Thiehoff 6.myyyy:-r .-yy- .State senator Brown 74 Griffith 110, Huhbs 57, Lach mund 114, LaFollette 65. Representative Bishop 94, Bowers, 29, Catlin 94, Kay; 124, McMahan 78, Moore 48, Perkins 10, Reynolds 109, Riggs 6"9 Tay lor 66, Wilson 102. 5 ' f -, Commissioner Gonlet ' 45, Siegmund 92, Smith 79. Woodard National committee Fithian 0, Williams 4. Congress Fisher 2, Hawley 2. Norblad 1. Governor Bean 0, Hall 0, Lee 0, Olcott 4, Patterson 0, White 1. Treasurer Hoff 1, Ryan 3. Labor commissioner Dalziel 0, Gram 4. Service commissioner Camp bell 3, Layman 0, Thiehoff 1. State senator Brown 3, Griffith 1, Hubbs 3, Lachmund 1. LaFollette 1. . Representative Bishop 2. Bowers 2, Catlin 0, Kay 1, Mc Mahan 0, Moore 2, Perkins 0, Reynolds 0, Riggs 0, Taylor 3. Wilson 3. Commissioner Gouiet 1. Siegmund 1, Smith 3. Horeb National committee Fithian 6, Williams 8. Congress Fisher 3, Hawley 4, Norblad 7. Governor Bean 0, Hall 3. Lee 0, Olcott 10, Patterson 0, White 2. Treasurer Hoff 6, Ryan 8. Labor commissioner Dalziel 5, Gram 8. ' Service commissioner Camp bell 8, Layman 2, Thiehoff 3. State senator Brown ', 5, Griffith 1 Hubbs 5, Lachmund' 6. LaFollette 6. ; Representative Bishop 5, Bowers 5, Catlin 5 Kay 7, Mc Mahan 3, Moore 6, Perkins 5. Reynolds 6, Rlggs 3, Taylor 3 Wilson 2. Commissioner Gouiet 3. Siegmund 6, Smith 4. 1 Fltaian Victor Point . National committee Fithian J8, Williams 21. M.v, Congress Fisher 12, Hawley 29,. Norblad 6 . . ; u Governor Bean 4, Hall" 11. Lee 3, Olcott 5, Patterson, 19. white i6. Treasurer Hoff 22, Ryan 24. Labor commissioner Dalziel 9, Gram 27. f ?J . Service commissioner Camp bell 22, Layman 13, Thiehoff ,?. State senator Brown Sl Grif- "OVER THE HILL" TOBB PRESENTED HERE, The William Fox special photo production , "Over the Hill, which is heralded as one ptjthe most fascinating film dramas, ever released, will he shown f t , Uf Oregon theater Wednesdayr Xor four days, j ; The success of "Over tho Hul du?ing a year's run In New, Xor prior to its release to the country at large,. reveals a slgitfcJit psychological angle of the I Show manship pf Us producer, William rox. For Mr. Fox, with the, un erring Instinct of a good Show: man In the case of ttala picture reached back into the d'm .wd mUtv nast and brought forth story that Is exceedingly imeur in s its message, and appeals., every known type and grade pf theatergoer. n"s'-r There is so much laughter. wholesome sentiment and leo nine amusement value in 'Over the HiUv that it stands out a embodvlns- all that is finest ana most .attractive in theatrical entertainment. The film' story was made from Will Carlton's "Farm Ballads" by Paul H. Sloan, and was direct ed with superh skill by Harry .Ml- lardeY. The part of Ma Benton the principal character. Is. played by Mary Carr, "who has made ot Ralera Heights National Committee -46. Williams 89. Congress Fisher 27, Hawley 79. Norblad 41. GovernorBean 5, Hall 73, Lee 2, Olcott 29, Patterson 8, White 38. Treasurer Hoff 93, Ryan 59.. Labor Commissioner palziel 82, Gram 55. : Service Commissioner Camp bell 51, Layman 28, Thiehoff 53. State Senator Brown 59. Grif fith 71, Hubbs 51, Lachmund 47, La Follette 53. Representative' Bishop 92, Bowers 15, Catlin 32, Kay 67. Mc Mahan 45. Moore 21, Perkins 13, Reynolds 83, Riggs 60, Taylor 69. Wilson 56. Commissioner Gouiet 21. Slee- mund 74, Smith 43. East Hubbard National Committee - Fithian 40, Williams 31. Congress Fisher 16, Hawley 46, Norblad 14. Governor Bean 2, Hall 16. Lee 2. Olcott 4, Patterson 25, White 30. Treasurer Hoff 12, Ryan 65. Labor Commissioner Dalziel 26, Gram 40. Service Commissioner damn- bell 38, Layman 19, Thiehoff 14. State Senator Brown 54. Grif fith 20, Hubbs 23, Lachmund 10, La Follette S5. Representative Bishnn Bowers 22, Catlin 11, Kay 44, Mc Mahan 20, Moore 35, Perkins 19. Reynolds 18, Riggs 29, Taylor 16, Wilson 28. Commissioner Gouiet 7' Siee mund 17, Smith 51. 20, Gram 13. Service commissioner Camp bell 11, Layman 8, Thiehoff 10. State senator Brown IS. Oriffith 13. Hubbs 21, Lachmund 6, La Follette 13. Representative Bishop 17, Bowers 13, Catlin 9, Kay 18, Mc Mahan 10. Moore 8, Perkins 3, Reynolds 13, Riggs 14 Taylor 19, Wilson 17. Commissioner Gouiet 4, Siegmund 19, Smith 14. Waconda National Committee " Fithian 13, Williams 46. Congress Fisher 9, Hawley 44, Norblad 9. . Governor Hall 12, Lee 3, Ol cott 22. Patterson 16, White 12. . Treasurer Hoff 19, Ryan 43. Labor Commissioner Dalziel 18, Graf 34. Service Commissioner Camp belt 24. Layman 17. Thiehoff 8. State-Senator Brown 36, Grif fith 21, Hubbs 17, Lachmund 8, La Follette 31. Representative Bishop 28. Bower 9, Catlin 22, Kay 36, Mc Mahan 17, Moore 14. Perkins 10. Reynolds 34, Riggs 14, Taylor 21, Wilson 29. commissioner Gouiet 4 .Sieg mund 23, Smith 32. Salem 1. National committee Fithian 114, Williams 123. Congress Fisher 38. Hawley 150, Norblad 78. Governor Bean 16. Hall 114, Lee 3, Olcott 99, Patterson 6, White 51. Treasurer Hoff 132, Ryan 145. Labor commissioner Dalziel 93. Gram 151. Service commissioner Camp bell 110. Layman 4S, Thiehoff 79. State senator Brown 124, Griffith. 95. Hubbs 72. Lachmund 105. La Follette 105. Representative- Bishop 121. Bowers 74, Catlin 85, Kay 126, McMahan S3, Moore 42. Perkins 30. Reynolds 115. Riggs 94, Tay lor 76. Wilson 128. Commissioner Gouiet 45, Siegmund 166. Smith 100. Monitor National committee Fithian 49. Williams 45. . Congress Fisher 29, Hawley 49, Norblad 17. Governor Bean 4. Hall 14, Lee 12, Olcott 32. Patterson 20, White 20. Treasurer Hoff 43, Ryan 53. 1 1: Labor commissioner Dalziel Service commissioner CamP- T f bell 42, Layman 22. Thiehoff 1&-. I Stale senator Brown 70, f Griffith lS.'Habba 49, Lachmund 12. LaFollette 41. 5 ' ,h, C I Representative Bishop ' 24, Bowers 24, Catlin 22, Kay 54. McMahan 22. Moore 37. Perkins 15, Reynolds 21. Riggs 46. Tay lor 28, Wilson 38., - r Commissioner Gouiet ' 9, V Siegmund 25, Smith 60. i. V rixciiOT Mas lead PHILADELPHIA, : May " 20. Glfford Pinehot has a lead of 13.- 992 torer Attorney General George' E. Alter for the Republican nom Inatlon for governor, with only, 143 of the 7934 districta of the? state still unreported: V . Si (Of Now Needad to Purify Your Blood and . Build Up Your Strength. Few come to these trying spring days -without weariness, debility, that tired feelinjc." caused - In large part by impure, de-vitalized, or thin, -watery blood. Change of season often "takes all the strenirtn out ot me," manr ceonle say. The - tonic and blood purifier needed is.. Hood's Sarsaparilla. It 1 1 i ! quickly dispels that exhausted feeuns-. enricnea .xom 0100a benefits the nervous, muscular r.nd digestive systems. ' In a . woro-r Mva m dmerlst. "Hood's 8arsapa, rilla ts our most dependable re; m toratlve. , ' Only, the best tonle and purlf y- Ing ingredients used.roota, herbii., ;i barks and berries, such as Py- t cians often prescribe. weariy w, years of successful use. It will do you good. Try it this spring. ; A mild laxative. Hoods Pins, i. i i Mood 's SarsaDarilla IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE AND BLOOD PURIFIER Markm National committee Fithian 19. Williams 13. Congress Fisher 6. Hawlv 22, Norblad 8. Governor Bean 1. Hall 17. Lee 2. Olcott 3, Patterson 3. White 11. Treasurer Hoff 18, Ryan 20 Labor commissioner " Dalziel TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED CLOSE IN LOT SU1T- aDie tor little factory business. Address "Cash," Statesman. TOO GOOD TO LAST A NICE corner lot, only three blocks from city fountain, $1200. Ad dress "B" care Statesman. CLOSB IN SEMI-BUSINESS AND ? residence property on Commer cial, running through to Lib erty at a bargain price for a few : days. Owner must have money. Ask about.it. . , . 12500 first mortgage on Lincoln . county farm for sale on basis to net purchaser 10 per cent Good security. Interest has always been promptly paid A. C. BOHRNSTEDT it a masterpiece ot .dramatic art. 407 Masonic Temple. Salem Ore. A REAL SHOE BMsssBfew as bbsssbs -mmmmmmmm u . i 7 BSBSSBBSJ' The secret oi our suc cessful shoe sales is the fact that we run a real sale and actu ally cut the already low regular prices on all of our high grade shoes. This is the reason that we are handling the largest crowds that we have ever handled at this time of the year. In stead of the sale run ning down it is in creasing each day and every satisfied customer is telling their friends about the wonderful bar gains we are giving. Come in and see for yourself. Ladies' Shoes, all styles and all sizes, in grey, brown and black cloth top, and all kid. $8, $10, $12, some . -1 QC ' $15. To close out .. . vlslrU Ladies' Comfort Shoes and Oxfords, in all sizes and styles, including two strap pump and lace Oxfords, CcV' OK up to $6. To close put a..i.;... -yeJeSfO . Ladies' Dress Oxfords,- brown and black kid, and patent leather; all the new lasts ; every? size and width. Marked very low at $8. Cfi On sale at '. . vVtyw Girls' New Flapper Pumps, the .Very newest thin? on 'the market in all sizes, from the best factories on the eastern coast. Regular $7 values. . ,. "i AC Reduced to .. 1 :. . ; PJ7I Girls new Flat Heel Patent Oxford. $7. In every size. While tbey last An extra good value at $5.95 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. OC While they Jast , J)0.D Iioys' Scout Shoes, in the highest quality shoe, made espec ially for the Koy Scouts, for heavy wear and long hikes. Were made to sell at $6. Qf We will close fhem out at ........ . tpOe Ladies' Hanan Pumps, odd lots, regular $14 quality, to close out, in brown and black with one and two straps; gool lasts and fine quality shoes. , Cfi QC Most sizes. To go at ... ipOeaD 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. CO OC At the especially low price of . . Ladies' White High 'Shoes Our entire stock of about' 100 pairs to be closed out; regularly priced up to $9. While they last, go at l.....,..ur, Men '8 Elk Bal Work Shoes, both in brown and blacky fa'afi sizes up to size 12; a good $3.50 work shoe. To close out go at Men's Double Sole Work Shoe, Blucher lace, all sizes ; a good last and a fine wearing work shoe. $5 seller to close out at .. $1.00 . . ... " j - ack; iriart $1;95 es ; a good $2.95 Men's Florsbeim Oxfords. The best known $10 Oxford on "the market, and the only Oxford that really fits; in both wide and narrow toe, also the new square French toe. dQ QCV AH widths and sizes. To go at . . yOe7 Men's Florsheini 'Shoes, just arrived in all the newest lasts and styles. They are the highest grade $10 shoe in the world, and will fit and look better than some CO QC higher priced shoe. Now on sale at yOeiv, Men's Brown Shoes and Oxfords, all $6 and $7 grades td be closed out; a larger assortment to pick from. They all go at the same price. dJJ QC While they last at ptJO THE PRICE SHOE r: Dix6u0il tec&u Boots ViUaBcotJ BrfBadBootf ExtAfpfasns 326 Stftte&KttDl2PcS2Ji REPAIR DEPARTMENT Highest grade workmanship in the city, we are now using a new leather that gives twice the wear at no advance in price. Ladies' soles, $1. Men's U50. . ... The highest grade rubber heels, any make, , put on your shoes WEDNESDAY for half price, 25c. DR. Li. J. WILLIAMS now In charge of the loot comfort department. Corns and callouses, in- fJXfJj grown nails. removed without pain or soreness. -ttlQd Foot troubles scientifically relieved, arch supports - correctly .fitted..; -. . . j n r , v, ? 326 Sta-feteU3a3tisji WW j WHEPRICE. AAAfrt. :yM: Rxitfplaaaj on: j .J ,1 1. t r. i V 7 t 1 : r.