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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)
TIFF GUIS KEEP GOING Surgical, Dental and Scien i - tif id f Materials Are Ac corded Decreases WASHINGTON. June 12. Continuing its downward revlilon oi rates in the tariff bill, the sen ate finance committee majority made sharp cuts today In propos ed cuts on surgical, dental, scien tific; and laboratory Instruments, molybdenum ore and molrbdennm alloys and other r commodities.,-: All of the , reductions, some - of which ..were ottered , after the original 3 recommendations had come . under fire from ttao Demo cratic side, were approved by the senate. . i . . i.. Some Rates Increased ' Some increases in rates also were proposed and accepted. They Covered ferromanganesa and were recommended, members of the committee said, as compensatory duty to the manufacturers br reason of the recent action of the senate in removing manganese ore from the free list against the committee's recommendation. The duties on ferromanganese were fixed at 134 cents a pound on that having more than one per cent ; carbon and 1 cents and 15; per cent ad valorem on. that containing lesa than one per cent or carbon. Scientific Matte Cat On scientific laboratory and philosophical - instruments, the committee proposed and the sen ate accepted a reduction from 55 per cent ad valorem to 25 ner fcs Lames Jersey Jackets A new shipment just in by express. Tuxedo models with cuff s and belt These practical gar ments bid fair to be t worn all tbii season ' and combine both style and ! comfort. Colors are i navy, red ,and i brown. A complete as sortment of siies. $4.98 GO Commercial and Court Streets . r.'r cent. A Democrat amendment to Legal Strip jn Mahon COUn- pSiTwa: re TiS o,' PP without cal and denUl instruments the Maienai tXIStence committee origina::y recommend ed duties eonlvalent. Chairman McCumber said, to 80 per cent It reduced them on 45 per cent on surgical and 35 per cent on dental, and Its action was approv ed after the senate had defeated motions from the minority sido to cut those rates. , Democrats Protest Tne rate of molybdenum ore was cut from 75 cents to 35 cents a pound, and that on the alloy from $1 a pound and 15 per cent ad valorem to 50 cents a pouni and 15 per cent. unties on ferro-silicon, rang ing from 2 cents to 8 cents a pound were approved over vigor ous protest from the Democrats There is a long Etrin of land ad. Joining the oil Alanson Beers do nation claim in township. 6 south ranjc 3 west, surrounding the his toric oil (arm like a Cocnannt surrounds tie milk or the rabbit -skin surroundr the rabbit It is like a toft padding - between the Beers land and the other donation land claims filed 70 years ago by Karl Di and Silas Jones: like the delectable cream fining to grand mother's wonderful cream cake or like the butter between two buckwheat flapjacks. Land Really Isn't mis land has a remarkahu History i ... I 1 1 H m llBBn II nil . but the duty on many metal alloys I Proved up on in the United States w. A I lanil nffliiA i . w cut. i io uafe oeen naid Tungsten Deferred I on ,fc a en old and per- At the reauest of the commit- hap8 wIlled from father to tee action on the duty on tung- onD.ut Pere rea"y ,8nt any r-asm r r - v r i f in ' jQr ' ' ' ' j And Out Great Money Raising L Sale Will Be Over t r . " ! ; : v'. ' - ' ' ' : - . '. . . f I- . , ; ' w ; . ' ;e:ffe;-':nprooted- every low price record in existencetne sale that has caused a sensational buying of reliable merchandise scch as has new before been witnessed in Salem, r Comes to an end in 5 days. oin The Crowds Reap The Bargains Come To Btiy F6u77 Save sten alloys was deferred until af ter further Investigation of prices can be made. A rate of $2 a pound on cerium metal waa approved by a vote . of 34 to 2a. This is a. by-product of the metal industry, .but Sena tor , Frelinghuysen, Republican. New. Jersey said the process of extracting was difficult and ex pensive, the cost ranging from $4.50 to $5.50 a ton. He said that during the war it sold for $100 a pound and now ranges from $7-5 0 to $18, Price Ric Feared Senator Simmons, Democrat Nortb Carolina, argued that a dutr was not necessary on an ar tide which the American produc er. could see for from twice to six times its cost Tne duty, he said, would mean simply a further price, rise. Chairman McCumber asked Senator Frelinghuysen to permit sucn iana in existence. It is about like feeding or clothing or ephemeral never was jailing a ghost, an spirit that is not and or will be. The discrepancy comes In thi early surveys. The Beers claim. the first in that locality ai. nenn Beers was here and an nrtlva member of the "Wolf-Meeting that kept Oregon to the Uniti States Instead of going to Great Britain was irregular in outline. a broken-backed line that miht have squirmed Itrelf off its orig inal moorings.. The other claims were based on the Beers line Lated Surveys Dubious Lated surveys seems to lave this long, snaky, line in dnnbt ine aescnptions of the two tracts didn't quite coincide, and the map left them lookinr like a too-fa tman with a too-lean vest that wouldn't meet in front. It was on . this survey that the claim-jumperr based their claims the amendment to go over but the XiT;" ?? " ' Kw Joraav , In.f.t on They fot W,tI " the extent New Jersey senator ' insisted on a vote, T AIIotb Take Time Rates on metal alloys oecuoled the senate much of the day 'and led to extended discussion. . Sen ator .Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic - leader, protested against what he termed unneces sary duties on the raw materials used bv the stfeel Industry. He declared : that this - Industry had become a giant stalking .the earth in. competition with the steel ln- that the claim of a later filer was finally allowed in Washington, ana this shoestring farm became a legal fact. But later comparisons proved that It wasn't there, at all. It isn't there now: it never will ha. It's like the philosopher's stone or Ponce de : Leon's fountain of oyuth; there simply ain't no such. Many In Marlon County u curious xaci nas oeen elicited that there are many such land owners In Marlon county; dustries-of; other countries "and fuiiy 10q of them, it ir said. U iL.i at . . M m a a. . I 9 that the shackles' should be re- moved from Aim. Chairman' Mc Cumber argued that it would not be . beneficial to the country to strike the giant down, but Sena tor Underwood replied that he they could be collected in one spot,- like a patchwork auilt, they would make a fairly sizeable gar den or burying ground. To date. however,, there has been no legal method Advanced for collecting was not asking that this be done. I them; they, slip through the. col lectors- lingers use tne Hour gold To Stop Cowgfclng at Night A summer bronchial couch keeps not, only : the sufferer but other members . of . the family awake, Alfred Barker, 1061 Avon dale St. E. Liverpool- O.. writes I consider it my duty to . write and - tell the results of Foley's Honey and, Tar, which I used for of Snake river, that is so fine that when it is stirred up it floats away and won't precipitate. The man who can concentrate this Snake River gold and these Mar Ion county tag-ends of golden land, has his fortune made. Six Acres Somewhere There is' one tract of about six my boy who had been suffering I acres, that according to the map from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done, him wonderful rood. and I shall always recommend it. it soothes and heals. Sold every wbere Adv. fitirai rain KID Take Glass : of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Blad der Troubles You No man or . woman who eats meat regularly can make a mis take by flushing the kidneys oc casionally.'- says a well-known authority. 1 Irteat forms uric acid which excites, the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and noisons from the blood, then we get sick. Near ly ail rheumatism, headaches, liv er trouble, nervonsnesa. dizziness. sleeplessness , and urinary 'disord ers come iron sluggish kidneys. The moment von feel a dull ache in the kidneys w your back hurts or if the urine la cloudy, must be the bed of one of the little Marion county streams. But it doesn't seem to be on the Dlat books. Maybe the river ran over It and wiped It off the map: may be thep didn't count It at all when they made the survey; anyhow, It's thoroughly lost to the official books. If they ever do find It. they can soak it for five years back taxes and collect from the owner it they can make him ac knowledge his ownership. Appar ently it has been soaked for a lot more than five years, oerhans It is water-logged and has sunk, fnr good, and the hole has. closed in after It. But it certainly is miss ing from the maps. EDITORIALS OFTttE PEOPLE offensive, full of sediment, lrrec- , . - " w i imw truly sppaiunx. Kecently ular of passage or attended by a tne ,gnorance of nl Some Questions . . Editor Statesman: In snit nr American public schools and al most numberless schools of hirhor education the ignorance that is oc casionally revealed along some lines is truly appalling. Recently ssmm sensation of scalding, stop eating meat, and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any Pharmacy: take a tablespdonful In a glass of water before breakfast and In a few days -your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Inice. rnmhfnittt . with llthlaV and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the. kidneys, also ' to nentrallza the acids in urine so It no longer, causes irri tation, thus ending bladder weak ness. ? Jad Salts is inexpensive - and cannot Injure; makes a delight ful effervescent llthla-water. drink which everyone should, take now and then, to keep t the , kidneys Clean and active and tbe blood pure, thereby,: avoiding serious r klfmej; : complicatloaa. AtfTi between a school board and school superintendent, on the one hand and mere parents and school pa trons on the other hand, has been brought to light in Salem. These rash patrons and parents ventured to question some rulings of the aforementioned honorable body and individual, basely igno rant of the ethical blunder beinz committed. And now having thus acknowledged - the . blunder or crime we feel that we should.be pardoned for mentioning a few of the things we'd like to aak -about If we dared.. For we find it dif ficult- to; keep - our mind in out proper and legitimate business of, bringing up children and making money for taxes, etc., when these thlncs keen bothering us. We feel it was very wise to re- serve: for more f needed - expenses the salary paid last, year to a su pervisor. . .t . Bat we'd like to know why the board "can't afford," as ft told us, to give a very slight raise in sal ary to the principal of our largest pv.nior high school, but can hire a coach for athletics and pay him mere than any junior high school principal Is being paid. Then we'd like to know why one of our efficient junior high school athletic teachers whose worth has been shown by years of work here, who is a graduate of one of Ore gon's best schools and who Mr. Hug rays is "perfectly satisfac tody," why she has not been pro moted to the vacancy in her line in the high School? Why, instead of this very natural promotion a teacher of the McMinnville schools Is being imported for the place at a higher salary? In other words, Why this teacher is brought in to be tried out and given consider able more money for-teaching 27 pupils, the number in Salem high school, signed up for this depart ment, than need to. have been paid one whom we, have had for years and whom we know is cap able and who is to continue teach ing about 250 pupils? But we wouldn't ask these things for worlds. We know it Is ours "Not to question why; "Ours just to pay and allow thing to go away. A SSI em Parent and Taxpayer. OBITUARY Robert Wenger, deceased, ; was Lorn in Green county, Wisconsin January 6, 1S63; and was married io Pauline Dick October 22." 18S5: To this" union nine children , were borni who are all living, four daughters and five sons. They moved to Oregon 33, years ago and settled on a farm near Sil verton. where he lived until , his death, Mar 24. He was 5 S years, five months and .18 day g old. He leaves his widow, ail his children and four grandchildren. His aged father and brother andthree sis ters, besides many other, rela tives .and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Burial'. took place May 2S at the Pratura Men nonito; cemetery. ' His friend Recommewded Them "Six Vears ago." writes W. H. ShadweU,; 4 Stanley, Val, "I had kidney trouble,' and; at . times was unable to raise myself in bed.' Fo ley Kidney Pills were recommend ed to me by the Chief of the Fire Department.' After, using 3 bot tles I was completely relieved "and have never had a return of the-j symptoms." Why suffer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing blad der weakness and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold every where. Adv. V Flexible Goodyear welt soles, black calf oxford; as pic tured 'above - ?"."' ' $3A8 the pair : Come in fine' brown calf leather . oxfords $338 the pair , . . . i - . " ; Same lasts in two tones, white buck and brown comb $4A8 the pair -: ; John J.-Kottle 167 N. Commercial St Salem, Oregon STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING, RESULTS fie Folks the regular folks, whose story was so htiman and interesting that New York Had to hear it retold 443 times on the stage. You can meet them by seeing the picture that's even greater than the great play- Meet the Riks h I Joe; and Joe, who hoped for i I i uffl 'Pr ;.brsake she would. . ' Ala" Bascom,ka mother s J J H of the sort that makes Vf'-S ; J the name mean so much ; 3fm ' j , j ". wj Deacon Tillinger, like a green neach. was hard: and he mfcht eitner ripen or turn Daa i 7 a; 'MTwa his . tongue as lx& VV J t with his fingers GiUy never mind the last name made the word safe a sarcasm , m Sammv i artln - n city slicker would put I j Mm. , No,. slr-ee I - 4 big picture, founded on John Golden' s bis Broadway stage tit, a play written by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard Presented on the screen 6y John Golden and Marcus Loew , v , j. m Scenario by JuheZMathls and MaryO'Hara Today Tomorrow Thursday ii u 11 hi mi - 1 s s fu i-m& r-wii-mfmytawniiwamim .1.1 t t W l-i Regular : ! Prices Good Music