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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNINGV JUNE 8, 1922 ! SIEGE Pffl . . .. . , - - . "BIG SUCCESS I Last Issue of1 Collegian for i This Year Distributed ; To Students Yesterday the last Willamette Collegian for. the year was dis tributed to ' lti patrons, and the staff ha tone on an ererlastlng vacation. ; ..',V f Xt has been a live college paper; "one . of the beat real newspapers of the college world, east or west. . There has been some discussion whether It should be a, literary ' Journal, or " a plain newspaper 'without' frill or Justification jf-ave Its veracity and Industry. The latter idea has prevailed, at least for 1I21-1922, and. the edi tor and manager have come close to deTeloplng It clear up to the ideal of It class. ' V The Collegian has been - well edited, eager toget and present "the news. In an honest, unstated manner. It Is a real achtere- ment to carry through 'the 'whole year, oo- lunteery unpaids work ing crews, so high - a standard. Editor Sheldon Sackett. and his capable volunteer staff will hare something to remember for a long tlmef and the newcomers will have a hard .and - difficult mark - to shoot at for a long time to come, if ther hope to do anything bet ter or even as good. . - A woman has been elected for next year Mlss Helen Hoover. It's a-hard, grind, but she has es tablished a reputation In Willam ette for ability and dustry, and If the Collegian for 1322-23 isn't a-' spectacular success, It will ' be because the printers or the post office or the11 cub reporters Tall down on the Job.' . : . , , i ; , -. Good Help- ! Sibhmt -Indigestion causes worry, ner vousness, siek headache, bilious-, ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant : distress. ? Hfnry u. Thorne, 1002 Harrison Ave., Boa ton, Mass., writes:, ."Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine.". They cleanse ? the bowels, sweeten- the' stomach and invigor ate the liver."- Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit forming-Just a good,-wholesome physic - Sold everywhere.- Adr. ' Silr Poplins . Ther biggest selling materia of the season. A v highly lustrous cloth suitable for ladies' dresses, Waists, children's dresses and scores of other uses. 36 inches widel priced at 98cfydi Comes in a wide range of colors including black, , white copcn,' navy, plum, coral, gren, etc. - -j.- r Our Prices Always- the lowest : -Commercial and Court Streets BUCHTEL II l GO TOI00RTS Recalled Member of Service Commission Wiir Abide by Result of Vote ' Fred G. - Bach tel. member ot the public ; service commission who was defeated in the recall election May 19 'by Newton Mc Coy of Portland, expects to abide by the result of the official can vass of the vote without recourse to the courts. Mr. Buchtel believes that many voters becanse of a misunder standing of the ballots, failed to record their true preference in the recall, and that some precinct officials, through misunderstand- tag of the.law, Jhrew out ballots that would have been favorable to hjm if counted, as they legally should have been. "Within the next ten days the secretary of state will have com pleted tha official canvass of the votes cast at the recent election and I expect to abide by that re-Mlt- without recourse to the courts ' said Mr. BuehteU I "It Is realized that the use ot the several balloU throughout the district tendecLto confuse the vot nr tnA that many unfamiliar with the involved form, faileS to record their true preference instances are also known ' where Judges of election thrnnch erident mlsunnerstana iwe. disregarded anU "disallowed ballots whlefc, legally should have hen recorded in my favor;, never theless, I have no desire to aaa 10 , turmoil already created, nor to delay future orderly proced ure.'-; ' ,T"V " d rrv more ? than . Ave years I have held the office of commis- iTir. durinr which time approx imately 2000 decisions have been rendered, many or tnem p.i major and all of them inti mate connected; witji the wel fare of ' the various towns, cumi commnnitles. and r the state at Urn s 'V--' '1.' . - rti war with ther resultant ef fect on costs, federal control. In volving Jurisdictional questions, the period of reconstruction, and nth.r contributing factors have tended to . complicate fair and -nnltahle reEuUtloii, making the position- of commissioner, forthe past f ewt yearsotner tnan an viable one. - . V "Having served aa commission er during the period when advanc ing ?Uo? an nurterU eosta Tf-t aulred numerous : rate revisions it is bnt natural that one should also I desire to serve at a time when the downward trend of op erating- 'costs can? reasoxiably- xpected. to permit1 of consisteat rate reductions. However, is not to be, and the final - dis posal of. numerous matters and many complex problems most be left for solution te my successor and his associates. "I believe the fulare win clear ly indicate that the decisions ren dered during my administration were in accordance with my oath of office, the law, and'the facts, and in the interest of the .- state and the people generally.- . "I wish to thank my; many friends for their loyal support and confidence, as expressed-': orally aad by letter during my term of office, and both before and since the recent election." Will Srely Help Others The condition of the human body is reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. It the kidneys are not functioning prop erly, waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. " Rheumatic pains, swollen, ' aching and stilt oints and muscles, dlzznesa and blurred "vision are symptoms : ot kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129 Main Ave., JSllfton, N.' J., writes: "Foley Kidney FUls have helped me. and I .will gladly give you permission to use tnis- testl- inonlal for they will surely help Sold 'everywhere." Adv. I ! i, i u Jl I- SPELLS ECONOMY IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE V BaSEkmE An opportunity for thrift shoppers, to. buy at these lower downstairs prices. Read these, items, they, are real money-sayers,; BATHING SUITS HALF PRICE Ladies', Men's, Boys?, Girls' and Children V Bathing Suits in all styles tnd colcrs1 Wcol and cotton. On c big sample lot from one of the best manufacturers. Thursday only at - :..-. . 1 V2 PK1GE Tinware, large size Pots, Flour Sift- Coats and other Crochet -Thread ere, etei at 14c v - 9c r Thurcdait, GROCERY SPECIALS , Flour, Blue' Ribbon, one' sack Blue . Ribbon Flour, Thursday $1.69 rri r Jap Rice, five pounds 30c . White Beans, five pounds V r Soda ' Crackers, one pound i 13c Red Mexican-Beans, five pounds for 40C - " ' !1 10 Officers Elected for Fall rTerm Burton i Bell El ected President rogram Prepared for . , 8th Grade Graduation Announcement is made of the program for the eights grade grad uation exercises for the Marlon county schools,- to be held June 17 at the Salem high school audi torium. Until the day ot the graduation.' it will be Impossible to know Just how many, will take part though there might be more than o60, if . all the graduates of the eighth grade schools should come. in. The program follows: Piano solo Madeline Giesr. Invocation Rev. W; T. Milllken. Address, of welcome Judge W. M. Bushey. Vocal solo Roth Tucker. Address J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of' schools. Violin solo Norma Maler, Vocal solo Mabel if arena.- Presentation of diplomas Coun ty Superintendent' of Instruc- v tlon Mary L. Fulkerson. , OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth. Or.. "June 7. The following officers of the student body have been chosen, for the fall terra: President. Burton Bell; Rlckreall; vice . president, Jane Gunn, Hermiston; 'secretary. Car. oline Berry. Lebanon; song leader, Barbara : Hixson. Portland, and Susie Bonner of ' Silverton for chairman to open the summer 1 -school. - Commencement begins Satur day, Jane 10th and the program Is as follows: President's breakfast 'for ' the seniors Saturday .'morning in the dormitory. Junior Prom Saturday. evening in the gymnasium 'at 8. o'clock. Baccalaureate ermon Sunday at 10 o'clock by Mr. Wolverton, one of the-members of the first, grad uating class ot Christian college. Faculty reception . Monday', af ternoon in the dormitory. Senior class play," "Fanny' and the - Servant Problem," Monday night at 8:15. Tuesday senior class day and alumni banquet in the evening, r Wednesday at 10 o'clock: the gradmatk exercisea will, take place in. the chapel. .: 1 The rammer session begins Monday; Jnne-1 - aad - aad will continne for IS 'weeks. ' Classified Ads. In The Statesman; Bring Results 1N.TINS nUFIIPTATICr ill It IWIIt 1 CmHQT EXISt . In"th hamaa' bodr ' if 7m will me Trank' Preserrptioo for Rbsuaatiia- sad (at.. It. In rtdienlima, , abaard aad pr pocteroBi. la fact, it ia a pitr and a ahaae te tallf about - Rhaomatini , aad Goat, BiBch lea aoffer with it, either inflaBuaatory. maaeiitar, aejatie r any ther form ( Bheumatianu Trnak't Preaeriptia far Rheumatism aad Goat aella for $1.75. Taia praserip tioa DOE NOT roin the atomaeh, it DOES HOT depreaa tha heart. Eat all the meat aad food food roa.wiih wdiie tatlnf Traak'a Preacriptioa. It - DOES KOT eoataia any Mereurr, Salieylata of Soda, Oil . of Winterrreeo, or aareetioa of aar kind,' but it abaotatelr aad poai Uwtly ereaaiaa aar kind of Khevaaatian or GOUT on earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT f There ia sothinr iuat at goad, aad it ia iaipoisibla to ret aoma t h in j better. It ia alao aa excellent liver aiedVrhn. For aala at Perry's Draa; Store 115 8. Commercial St, Satemi Ore. . Raflroadl Tiwel Costs; are fovp San Francisco and. Eastern Cities ViTh Scenic ShaxU. Route " " ' ' ? " , ; " 25Sayiny. to Ssa.&ancxkoaniRetiLTn , Sale dates June 3 to 13 incl. . Sale dates June, 15 to 20 incl. Final limltl July ? SUt Final limit July 20th Summer;Tourist Fares Easi ThroughaYitorma: COST BIUCfl.LESS THIS YEAR? N ' - - - .- You may visit San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, wonderities ot the ?a-s cific Coast; California's Charmino; Seashore and Mountain Resotf s.Three. National Parka and scores ; of: invitingr: pleasure places. -j "? Swing East? this way andi see more of. the U. S." A; Round Trip, Fares, to Portland Are the Lowest: in Year - ' y J2.05 $2.45: " For sale dates and. other particulars ask agehts Plan now to make trips this summer and take advantage, of great reductions in-railroad fares For fares, reservations, train schedules,, transit . limits,, stopover, privileges or beautiful folders inquire; of agents. ji LB5IES JOHN Mi SCOTT General, Passenger Agents . . : 1 1 -,-3 " ' Tiie Wind -Up of the is now inc full twin have gone tfcroih all left overs in Shoe s andBoott that did not move during the sale and have rcr&dv them very low so alto.gethem-to tmi outquicklf. 1 must have these "leftover shoes cleared out so thatj when ths nr.v. TMf Over and' Douglas footwear arrives I will be able to plate thest on shelves so as to be ready for our Re-opening theTcnct of 't this , month.-" ' V . : .' v-;h'Vv:v;;. The following-prices onr lots and gronpx of shoes wiltlead you to the extra savings you will be able to make bybayhg your foot wear at this wind-Up' sale at bankrupt prices W Sm For $1.98 For MM .FbrSSIS You "' can buy J children's, . misses' and a few ladies' white canvas, leather sole shoes. Just 35 pairs left at 50c a pair. You can buy Boys - Dress and play shoes at $1.98 per pair. ; j You can buy men's outing shoes and calf oxfords At $1.98 per pair. For,$l48".'Fo1-7? Fp2.08 . r. You can buy . ladles. : and r-' , misses oxfords in brown kid -; and calf, all sizes , at per pale . $2.98.' ' ' V . YoU'Can buy boy's and little gents' brown 'Elk' shoes "at - $1.48 per pair. X .5 EXTRA ' Special '' 1 .29 ' - c Children's . quality brown calf play oxfords and genuine smoked horse Sandals, all have- best oak soles You ; can- buy . Ladies' Kid Pumps,' one strap, low rubber heels at $1.79. , Fofefl.98 You can buy ladies' black and brown shoes for $1.98 per Oar Repair Department Don't; forget that yAu can have your shoes repaired here by experts done by the Good year welt system. Shop in rear of store. You can buy Red Cross and O'Donnell's ladies black calf; ; kid or patent arid browns at $2.98 per pair. For 3.89 You can buy men's dress shoes in black or brown, good, sizes at per pair, $39. For $1.48 : You can buy ladies', Misses': and Men's Shoes and Oxfords;, at $1.48. Fof-$ Size 5 to 8, $1.29 ; sizes 8V4 to . llj $1.39; sizes llVS'to 2, . ; $1.49; sizes 2 V-to 6, at $1.69. i - You can buy, good dress shoes in back or brown talf. Good lasts, and sizes at $f.45. FoSiiS? You; can buy all . kinds: of . children's shoes at $L67 , h s -, - "For $&4S 167 N. Commercial Street J.J. Rottle Sal era,' Ore2cn,. You; can buy men's brown : oxford," a splendid- summer shoe at $4i45;. 1 ' .1 4 i . ; . '! 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