Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1922)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 11, 1922 MANY SALEM PEOPLE MUST HAVE HELP DURING WINTER With the cessation" of 'most fruit labor, both in the orchards and In, the canneries, there is a tremendous falling off in the Sa lem' pay roll. ' " The fruit" Industry employed close to 2.000 people in the ta2 tories alone, during the height of the season. There is work for only & small portion , of these worker now, and a little later there will be wqrk for none at all. - The ralna make living costs higher, for food, fuel, and clothes. These workers must be cared for. both as a humane consideration and as a business asset. And Sa lem as: a whole must do it. The V Associated Charities , has prepared a budget that it is be lieved will fairly well carry them through the season for at least the most urgent needs. It id necessary to have $3000 for the work. The city has given the usa of a room at the city hall for storage and dispensary for goods and help. This makes the work easier, but it does, not provide for the supplies that out-of-iuck peo ple" must have. ... It has been ;a pood year, for most people in Salem. There were 1200 names on the federal Income tax roll, for those with net incomes of more than $2000, with exemptions. That's f lot of money. There are many ethers who still have enough to keep their les fortunate neigh bors from hunger and cold. The Associated Charities asks that every good fellow open up his heart end help. Money is needed, now, for there is actual suffering already, that cannot help itself. Fill out this coupon and send it in: school seeds and bring In a defi nite plan for action at the next meeting. A nominating committee to icare for the coming club election was named, consisting of H. V. Compton. chairman, and W. I. Staley and W. B. Minear. ENTIRE FAMILY HAH "FLU" " 'Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief,' said the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu.' Nev er saw anything so good," writes j Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews. Ind ' NVglected coughs and colds o'ten lead to serious complications, Foley's Honey and Tar gives quM'k relief. Free from opiates (ingre- idients printed on the wrapper) MARGIN FOR DILL APPROACHES S00O Further Increase Over Poin- dexter Shown as Returns Straggle In Soan!.. Wash.. Nov. 10 With returns tabulated from 2358 of the 24 4 6 preciiu-is in the ta.te. t!.e lead of Clarence C. Dill, demo- To'the Associated Charities, Salem. I will pay to The Associated Charities, of 1922-23, the sum of $. for the winter season payable as follows: ;-.:su. over Miles Poindexter. lie Largest selling cough raediciae in I jvjbliran, for United States sena the world. Sold everywhere. ; tor in Tuesday's election, is Adv. The man who wrote "Will you Remember Me." and other fam ous songs of the long ago is dead In New York by the suicide route. He made the mistake of not go ing into the movies. Cash on demand Per month $ . . . 'Signed Date ............. Address . . ........ - 1 SHOW k4 IS M ' ' SALEM PRDJEGT Committee Named ity Com mercial'ClubNominating ! Committee5 Appointed Salem is to have a corn show early In December with the co operation of the. Chamber of Commerce and the Marion County .!. Federation of Community clubs. ' The final decision was made Wed; nesday night at the Open Forum meeting or the unamoer or com- meree. ; ".. .'n, '-;.' Carle Abrams, chairman of the agricultural committee, will have as his assistants In managing the show L. J. Chapln, II. O. White. Henry Crawford and Clarence Bowne. They will work op a prize list, select a place, and carry cn all arrangements to make the show a success. It was proposed to make it more than a mere corn show, and extend It into a real harvest home festival that will Include all kinds of fruits, grains and other cultural products. 'The forum voted to go enthus iastically into the campaign to make Salem the most beautiful city In the' west, with better build ings, more flowers, more and greater variety of shade trees, and whatever will make a city at tractive. ' Col. E, Hofer was named as the' head of the organ ization to be formed for the work. : The' shortage of school build ings, 'because' of the rapid growth of the city, was brought up In de bate. A committee, Elmo White, E. Hofer and P. MV Gregory, was appointed ' to Investigate the GERVALS Only Brief Shut-down Planned This. Winter Oervais, Ore., Nov. 10. At the Gervals city election held on November 7, the following ticket las elected: Mayor for two years, G. J. Moisan; councilman for four years, A. De Jardin and F. T. Cutsforth; treasurer " for two years, F. A. Mangold! recorder for two years, A. M. Byrd. The newly elected officers will take their respective offices on January.!. . . The new bell for the new Cath olic church was consecrated on last Sunday, Archbishop Christie officiating. The church is pro gressing rapidly and will be ready for dedication some time In December. There are at 'this time 1500 tons of squash lying along the loading tracks of the Southern Pacific company at Gervals. These are contracted to the Oregon Packing company at Vancouver, Wash, The largest one hauled in to date weighed 82 pounds. . Gervals also boasts of having 850 tons of cucumbers curing in vats, contained in two ware houses on the Southern Pacific tracks here. P g rt p Ij llSrl III Hi jliiijo) VW) ti It DM Not Cost One Dollar I 4- ilr- Ninety-eight cents has a greater purchasing power at SKAGGS, than one dollar arid twenty-five cents in many other stores. r;U - WHY?- ; .: Because our enormous purchasing power enables us to Buy for LESS, and EVERY Saving is shared with our Patrons. Not on certain days in the fprni of SPEClALS, but EVERY DAY. v - Thousands of Oregonians are buying at SKAGGS because they have Confidence in Us, . r "WHAT, 58c VILL BUY; AT, SKAGGS" : OUR EVERYDAY PRICES 22 bars Crystal White Soap 98c 25 bars White Wonder Soap 98c 4 large Citrus Powder.... .. .98c 3 Iafgp Borax Soap Chips... .98c 20 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 98c 20 boxes Matches, reg. size 98c 10-lb. pail Marshmellow Syrup... 98c Large Log Cabin Cane and Maple: ;;98c 10 cans Campbell Soiip.r..V...98c 4 cans Eastern Sifted Peas 98c 7 cans Baltimore String Beans ..12...L . ...98c 9 cans Standard Corn...... .93c 20 cans Domestic Sardines 98c 2 gallon Wessen OiIx.......98c 12 Ibsl KayyBeansXhand " picked)..... :Z...l...:.LMt 12 plTgs. A. & H. Soda.:..:...98c 5-lb. net pail Swift's Lard. ...98c 5 cans Del Monte' Fancy Corn' -,U 98c V CR0VN FLOUR We are on our Jast car of CROWN FLOUR at this price. Higher V ; u pnees will prevaiL w lb. Dag 1.09. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS $3.00 or More (Sugar Excepted). No extra delivery charge - for Meat; ''deHvewi'rocry Orders. 162 North Commercial Street :: Phone 478 24 lb. bag Northern Flour. 1,98c 4 pkgs. Cream of yheat...98c 4 pkgs. Best Rolled jOats...J8c 4 pkgs. Flapjack FIoiirI:LJ9orc 4 pkgs. Wheat. Hearts... 98c 2 No. 5 boxes Soda . Crackers 98c 10 lbs. Best Mawronir :98c 10 pkgs. Corn Starch, 16 bz 98c 2 lbsi Besjt Creamenr Butter 98c 10 Full Pound Loaves Bread land 1 pound' Best Butter 98c 21! Ib!. can Golden West Colfeer ,....1.98c 4 lbs. Ceylon Cocoanut.:... . 98c 4 lbs Assorted C6okies:.....98c 7 lbsi Bulk Cocoa::.;.?...;.98c 8 Med. pkgsi New Seedless '. ' Raisins...;.!:! i:.:J.'.. ....98c 9 lbsi Bulk Muscatel Raisins 98c 7 lbs. Fancy Bulk Seedless v Raisms.r:.:.: 4 cakes Idaho Corab Honey 98c 10 pkgs. Jello, all flavors ...98c , ID! - -m . . If I to night 4.727. Dill having 12S.947 votes and Poindexter 124,220. Tabulated results for congress men were: First district, 333 precincts out of 339 John F. Miller, Republican, 28,224, Edgar C. Snydc-r, Democrat, 12.392; Fred N. - Nelson, Farmer-Labor, 7,923. Second district," 416. precincts out of o36 L.indiey II. Hadley, Republican. 13.180; Fred A. Clise. Democrat, 4,582; P. B. Tyler, Farmer Ljfbor, 10,704. Fourth district, 390 precincts out of 467 John W. Summers, Republican, 26,313; Charles R. Hill, Democrat, 9,065; Elihu Bowles, Farmer-Labor, 1,676. Fifth district, 487 precincts out of 523 J. Stanley Webster, Re publican, 26.665; Sam R. Hill. Democrat, 24,065; Harry J. Vaughn, Farmer-Labor, 2,136. Tabulation of 1,788 precincts gave th following results: Initiative 40 (Repeal poll. tax) for 144,109; against 45,043. Initiative 46 (30-10 plan) for 80,209; against, 108,064. In 1598 precincts the results were: i Kererenaum 12 (certificate ne cessity) for, 44,082; against, 99 804. Referendum 13 (Physical ex aminations) for, 62,242; against, 105,262. Referendum 14 Requiring party registration) top, 41,732; against, 105,388. Referendum 15 (Candidates in primary) for, 41,054; against, 96- 354. Constitutional a m e n d m ent (Jurisdiction in trials) for, 80,' 005; against, 53,854. Constitutional amendment (Ap propriations) for, 62,973; against, 55,118. Constitutional amendment (Legislative salaries) for 38,194; against, 91,085. SILVERTOX, Ore.. Nov. 10. (Spec al to The Statesman) i Caiup 7 of the Silver Falls Timber company shut down Tuesday of this week. Camp 6 will operate until snow drives the loggers out. At the present .time about 60 lo?s a day are brought In. The Silver FalU Timber com pany mill is -cot planning on a lengthy shut-dotfvn this winter. The usual hoUday shut-down will occur around the latter part of December and it is expected the mill will again open both shifts about January 15. During thi3 period the necessary repairs will he made throughout the mill. During the summer and the autumn the company has built a hranehiiine into the timber be low the snow line which the man ager says t is expected that the company will begin logging on about January 1. This with the amount of lops on hand will care '.or the winter run. DEFICIENCIES IE jt mm MET Orecon Emergency Board , Provides $20,724 In Additional Funds Expense Statements Are Filed by Candidates W. Lair Thompson, Portland at torney, spent $200 in fighting the income tax bill. This is the larg est amount on campaign expense statements filed yesterday with the secretary of state. B. H. Hansen, independent can didate forr labor commissioner, spent $174.35, while his success ful opponent, C. H. Gram, incum bent in the office, spent nothing. Other statements filed yester day were: . . John H. Carkin, republican can didate for representative, eighth representative district $50. Rollie W. Watson, republican candidate for representative, 29th representative district Nothing. George G. Bingham, contribu tion, to republican county central commKtee $50. Milton A. Miller, democratic candidate for state treasurer Nothing. George H. Burnett, republican candidate for justice of the su preme court Nothing. W. B. Ewing, democratic candi date for state representative, fourth representative district, comprising Douglas county $7. Percy R. Kelly, republican can didate for circuit Judge, third ju dicial district Nothing. J. U. Campbell, republican can didate for circuit judge, fifth ju dicial district Nothing. W. H. J. Claif, republican can didate for st&te senator, 14th sen atorial distrit Nothing. . F. L. Chambers, republican can didate for state representative, Lthird representative district $30. Ben F. Keeney, republican can- niaate for state representative third representative district Nothing. L. N. Blower3, republican can didate for representative ninth representative district Nothing. John McCourt, republican can didate for justice of the supreme court Nothing. Wells W. Wood, republican can didate for circuit judge, ninth ju dicial district $124.25. George R. Bagley, circuit judge, republican, 19th judicial district Nothing. J. A. Eakin, republican candi date for circuit Judge, 20th ju dicial district Nothing. L. L. Ray, democratic candidate for state senator, third senatorial district Nothing. John H. Stevenson, democratic candidate for state senator, 13th senatorial district $20. Harry L. Corbett. republican candidate for state senator, 13th senatorial district Nothing. B- F. Jones, republican candi date lor representative, 14th rep resentative district $21.23. I OBITUARY Mila W. Trueblood, daughter of Isaac N. and Lucy A. Woodard was born at Coloma. Parke Coun ty, Indiana, July 26, 1870, and died at Lindsay, California, No vember 3, 1922. reaching the age of 52 years, 3 months, 8. days. She had a birthright membership in the Friends church and the ad vantages in her childhood of a Christian home and the atmos phere of a community character ized by the serenity and peaceful spirit of the Friends. Under such environment she became a Chris tian in early life and remained with unshaken faith until her death. Her education was what the country schools gave a half a century ago. In 1896 she came to California and on September 14, was united in marriage to Edward E. True blood in Sacramento. They lived eight years at Elk Grove. There being no Friends church at that place they transferred their mem bership to the Methodist Episcopal church where their membership still remains. They spent several years in Salem, Om, and two years ago they came to Lindsay. Her neighbors will testify to her kindness, generosity and Christian spirit in her every day life. She gave herself to her familv with un tiring devotion. For some time she had the care of her invalid mother added to her household du ties and her health became shat tered by the double service. For over two years she has tried brave ly to bear her duties under brok en health until death 'released her from bodily ills. She leaves a husband and three sons: James W. Adolphus L. and Vernon L., all of whom are pres ent. Also two brothers, George Woodard of Long Beach, Calif., and H. D. Woodard of Salem.. Ambassador Harvey has created a panic among the women by his recent address in London in which he said that women had no souls. The sex should not take Col Har vey seriously nobody else does. They even laughed at his knicker bockers worn at the wedding of Princess Mary. ' SILVERT0N NEWS SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 10. (Special to The Statesman) At the recent meeting of the city council the street committee recommended and reported that it .had placed N". C. Hubbs, the city engineer, on a flat salary of $175 a month. The recommenda tion and re) port were accepted. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blair have taken a five year lease on the 6tore building formerly occupied by A. H. Rund and will open a delicatessen, confectionary and grocery about December 1. Mrs. Blair is a 3ister of. Mrs. Cal Schla dor. Mrs. J. L. Stalker who was of fered the position of school clerk at a recent meeting did not ac cept it. Henry Bock of Bock Brothers was elected and has ac cepted the position. C. N. Freeman hasresigned as manual training teacher from the Silverton high school. Mr. Free man wishes to devote more of h?s time )to his architectural work. W. A, Gates of Billings, Mont, will fill the vacancy left by Mr. Freeman's resignation. The state emergency board at a session yesterday approved a total of $20,724.16 in deficiency allowances. They were: For support of homeless, neg lected and abused children, found lings and indigent orphans, $14,- S74.16. Additional allowance for con struction of a new dormitory t the industrial school for girls to replace building destroyed by tire several weeks ago, $5,000. For bailiff and - stenographic hire in the supreme court. $S50. The legislative appropriation for needy children in the state aided charitable institutions is based on a legal provision of so much per capita, and the appro priation of $150,000 allowed by the legislature of 1921 has been exhausted. For construction of the build ing at the girls' school the emer gency board already had allowed at a previouse meeting $32000 but because of the rising cost of ma terials' this was. not enough, nec essitating the additional $5,000 today. In the supreme court It found . t hat Jherejvpuld jRo.t 5 enough of the legislative appt prtauon to pay the salaries u stenographers and bailiffs la rW. ember for the reason that ' or stenographer was added about year ago. ' ' ' ' Whenever the goYernWr.t changes the designs of ' postage stampsjt cleans up a big profit from the stamp collectors. tv cehtly these collectors purchased iz,5g or the new motorcycle stamps in one week. ThU was a clear profit of $1258.10 to th government outside of the bar; cost of paper and printing.' 1 Read the Classified Ads. fc M ! n Ji r s-tt', l ... 4 t Hillmans Health Bread Our bakers, with the help of feomc of the best food die-. titions of the Pacific coast, have for several months, been testing to build up a perfect Health Bread, a Health bread that has the proper balance. " To product a Health bread that has the proper nutriments ; and also the correct amount of vitamines that the human sys tem requires, takes months of testing and study. Man's original diet was grain, fruits and nuts. We have incorporated these in our Health bread. ' ! The whole wheat berry which is used in this Health bread is ground especially for us. The fruit that is used in this Health loaf is figs, which is nature's own proper laxative. This bread also contains a high grade Barley malt. The shortening used is of the best of nut and vegetable oils. This product is mixed with our new High Speed Gluten De veloping Machine." YOURS FOR HEALTH, Hillmans Health Bread 1 SJefo i..c ...o 'TVy vfas . . . . . . AOvERTlSC?? 3 S I V I C V 456 Court St. Phones 256 257 JwJ GROG ER IIS BEST SERVICE SPECIAL CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Come in and let us tell you about this, and show yon the quality of .the "foods. . t-. r We have samples open for your inspection. (Closed Today 12 M. to 3:30 P. M.) RIGHT PRICES 1