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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
TUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 1922 REALTORS Jefferson Banker. Points Out VWay in Whlpti City Can Help Community ' A. G. Smilh cashier of the Ore 'n Statu bank of Jefferson, gave fiie Marlon county realtors an en tertaining talk Thursday at thlr yeekly luncheon. iIJe told them first thaf lives in one of the finest towns In the world, and th&t ne Uvi-h there because Ik; vasts to, lshome, and he's Here to enjoy himself and help CREAM FOU CATARRrt r OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief roni Head-Colds. It's-.Splendid I ln onie minute toArlls will open, your clogged rha aft viooa sms ofyour head will clear and you,an i breathe freely. . No more lurking, snuffling, , blowing, tt8dache, dryness. Ho struggling jor breath at night, your cold 'or faUrrahi will be 'gone Get a small bottle - of Ely's Cream Balm rronr'your. druggist M. Ajplf a little of this frag- ;rant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through I every air passage of the ffceidY-sobthes ' the inflamed or ; prMenl mucous r membrane' a'nfa ''nslet comes instantly."' ' r.U It's just fine.; Don't stay staf- fetf-np with a cold of nasty ; ca ,.' tarrah' itlettef c . ... ' I;.- ' f i. ome so quickly, his neighbors' and to grow up Info bigger place than It -now is, be cause they make it so good that people simply can't help coming there to live. ' . . " Home Town Moonlit "And you people here In Salem A wd us, little as we are, some thing that we crave respect." he Mid. "I'm mighty glad to say that you apy it. d've never, rap ped at the door of Salem wjthont a welcome. And yet there are things that you .Salem, a rid es pecially, you realtors, might have done in greater measure to help Jefferson. You can help the far- jnrs. Help them to see mwo of me bright side r life; help them to be more contented; help them Jto learn that thev can't fertilize their, fields with a tractor that nothing behind 4t fdiertll izing 'but tracks. Help them to Rive more attention to their cows anil their sheep and ' stock, and tb-iough .feeding -their stock on Uieir farms, restore the fertility that 0 years of cultivation robbed. - , KysK'm Needs Fixing 'You can carry cheer to the farmer.' You can help bring, more mouths here for him to feed. We need more payrolls. We need more consolidated schools. We don't need more churches. but we do he-id more jjjjeoplo (a . ,the churches wei already have- We dotx't need more farmers, but we do need better ones. We need better' markets. .We ought to buy our home productsTwherever pos sible. I've seen our farmers haul their milk and cream off to town and haul home oleo to eat we ought to teach them a saner way than that! "Jefferson has been the most m la understood town1 J n Oregon. We'll soon: have tho state highway completed through Jefferson, and you can sail through as fast as the law will let ybtt'V but if you I knew the conditions of that long delay as 1 'know - them, who was 111 on the city council and helped to Iron, out-tb- difficulties, -you'd feel that you loved Jefferson for what It has tried if) do tor' the public benefit. ; 4 Auto Uukln I it Krror 'V.'e want you to disbelieve the auto guides that say, 'Buy gas oil and supplies at Portland. hiiem and Albany.' , We want you to help ten the, world that Eminent Men of Nation En- jcirerson is a decent place, and that we'll treat them right. We want you to tell the world that we have one of thj .best water powers on me coast ;t&at were on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, and in the heart of one of the finest fruit and farminr communities anywhere. "Tlx. best friends you'll have a.e the friends around you me r.iends in the small 1 towns that help to make Saleji what she i-'. i-i b Kfi anu .Keep acquaint dorse1 Prohibition, Says Anna A.' Gordon r.i and help each other grow Smith Live CUiafn - Mr .Smith is a lire, entertain- has; ! 'inS speaker, who made a tremend ous hit with the realtors and their guests. He is to speak before the Portland realtors today on the same general subject. - rtn .w. m' ... ins reauors neara a Drier re port from aWrren Armington on the progress of the new Capitol apartments to be built on Court and Capitol street. . . y ,' It was voted that hereafter the luncheons would begin promptly at 1 2o'clock. and close at 1, in stead of running on until 1:30. as has been the case heretofore. Land Grant Colleges To Meet in Washington Is rcOSTEIMGREEMBAUM your money s v ; T Good Hosiery ,v . The kind that.'wears well. You-get,yoi worthy- .i;Hr:ji ; : Ladies Wool Hose jif per pair....u... ..l.r..$1.00, 75c, 50c Ladies' Wool Hose Heather, shades clocked, - per pa;.;;. sJJZJlZJJ .$1.00 . Indies Wool and SHk' hosiery, at pec pair :.1.75. Children's' Wool 'HosierV'- acqrdirig'rfo.-size,' per; ' J;pani 'j'iL 4o' 75c' Inf'antif' Silk and AVctoL Hosiery; at per pair....:. :....75c Ladies Silk Hos .pw pair $3,00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 , ?' f -Ksf ' assortment :6 outsiiEes in hbsieiyV : r '.; t AlIenA Black fat ffosieix ;; , UdieSilk-TlfeldofereHf at per pair; $15 ahd $1.00 ' Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, black, .brown' or white .; .per . pairjw - ... 50c Laies arjid Chilreri's black cotton Hose, per . pair 25c Childreri sflk IlIe hose, according; to size, per 4jti$Jrtejz ir.::ji.:-.40c to soc Boys: haq, bei Warinsr-stocking made, per pair i i'Jnl.'r '..;J'u:JLi-:-40c to 50c ?e$t Vainer in Bjankets-rAlI First Quality O&r Special ' Naln5a's'BesV -f-. "'- 'V64Xrjd'W- ' 72XS4"; . Nice and Fluffy ' Pretty' Plaids ' .-V . -Pair $2.00, -Pair $5.00 .. ' Blankets at per pair ..:J:.....$3.50, $2.50, $1.69, $19 All wool -blanket nice plaids at: per pai ...:...r:.$T.50 r"Best" Cotton Batts ' v 72x90. Wholesale cost more today lib 50c, 2 lb. $1.00 . 3 pound's' . I Stitched Cotton Batts "72x90 1 1 W'ASHINGTOX, Nov. 19.-The Association or IrndT-Grant col leges will hold its 36th annifa! convention here during the week of November 20. The convention will be attended by representa tives of the teaching. Research and extension organization of the land grant Institutions with, which the United States department of agri culture has close cooperative as- rociatlon. Representatives of thW department will participate fn the program . ' ' ' The session will .give attention to many problems of 'interest re lating' to organization' and admin istration of research and exten sion work in agriculture.' home economics and rural engineering; Sectional meetings will ' discuss agricultural problems ' generally; resident teaching, experimental station work,, extension work and engineering and-home economics; Tee. association has its incep tion in a convention of agricultu ral, college and experimental' sta tion representatives in this city in 1885. s Officials say it has been a powerful influence In promoting and; unifying agricultural educa tion and research, ifl ;the- UAlted States and in securing more et- feetive cooperation of the -agencies engaged in such work :: r " Officers of the association are President, T. D. Boyd," president Louisiana state university; vice president, A. A. Potter, dean, schools of engineering,. Purdue university; secretary treasurer, -J. L. Hills, dean, college of agricul ture, Valversity of Vermont PHILADELPHIA. Pa,. Nov. 16 W6raen of America should so arouse' public sentiment "that America shall more definitely ever! answer Armenia's cry." said Miss Anas Adams Gordon, president of the National W.C.T.U., in an ad dress.here today before the con vention of the union. "LeCSus earnestly ask our gov ernment speedily to devise a way by "which Christian Atnericv can cooperate." she continued. 'wtt)i the allied powers 'Tn" "putting a stop ta atrocities and in giving protection to Armenian lives and homes."- Ilell Already Rung, Miss Cordon flung back to the wets their rallying cry, "The Lib erty Bell must" ring again," say ing. "W' 'herewith remfnd the association against- the ' prohlbr- tion. amendment that he Liberty Bell, dJ& - r lag again on January IS, 1919, when the proclamation for . constitutional .prohibition was written. In yonder Indepen dence' hall, liberty had its birth. How eminently appropriate It Is that in Philadelphia th voice' of representative -motherhood ot the world should Interpret to the far thest corner of tbia alcohol-sick world thetrue liberty, the real freedom thalf yet shall come to'atl the world a freedom from the subtle, scheming enemies of home and. childhood ; of health and bust Tne health commissioner Standing in front of th bar oae day. after he had absorbed drinks a ttt .partaken of sandwiches to mt limit of his capacity, the htm gry member of parliament pro ceeded to fill the spacious 'pock ets of his swallow-tail coat. Clem- teaceau,1 standing just behind 'him. was extracting each sandwich from the pocket of the deputy as fast a, tiiky were stowed away. Mfchou. that was the deputy's name, finally became aware of the"theff as the sixth sandwich tailed to show any perceptible in crease in theN weight ot his coat Turning around he beheld Clem- enceau in the center Of a group, pasfng sandwiches about 'amid great mirth. Mlehou vowed there and then he would aVenge himself. in l&ss ciemeaceau was a can didate for the position of presi dent of the chamber, with M. fjefi'ne as his opponent. Miehou, -Ithdugh-, a pt.Iiticarf friend Qf Clemenceau and4 belonging to' the same part y. the -TadicaL foted against the "Tiger."-MeMnw and Ciemenseau both obtained exactly 212 vote each. I According to French parlia mentary Itw, the orice went to Meline, a'being senior to Clem eneau in-years of service. Barker Conspiracy Case "to "Be Submitted to Jury SPOKANE. WTash., Nov. 16. The conspiracy case " ' Involving Sheriff Thomas Barker 'and four other Ferry county residents as co-defendants, was given to the jury in United States, district court here late this afternoon. Sheriff Barker and his fotir co- defendants are accused of 'con spiraey to' violate the 'federal liquor laws. In giving his" instructions to the1 jury before entrusting them with the case. Judge- FranteAH, Rudkta said "'Sherirr Barker, is not on trial for 'failure to -enforce of ' the pbtbItion laws in Ferry New York, Royal. S: Copelatfd, de- cohtyAbuf for the cbmmissidn of Clares. 'Prohibition has no doubt ai5WnVe:' r- If. f played . a very important and no uncertain, part in .the health con difIon.'In a broad way, anything that is "generally helpful to groups orpeoplerls specif Icall) helpful to public health. " " " ' " AVoods Hutchinson Quoted " Woqds Hutchinson, M 'TJ.,- en thusiastically supports prohibition 'It' has been' my owtt estimate,; lie says, 'that -4he actual amount of liquor Consumed by the whole ng of the testimony pre sented hy Certain' of the gbvern tnent' witnesses. Judge Rudkin said "One -accomplice does not corroborate another. You should Scrutinize their . testimony with the-utmost care." - By MARGUERITE GLEpSON CLUB CALENDAR '' Today " . Woman's Alliance ot Unitarian church with Mrs. J. R. Pol lock. 602 N. "Vtlnter. Woman's Union of First Con gregational church, all day at church.' PE.O. meeting at Chemawa. St. Paul's Auxiliary with Mrs. Frances Newberry.. " Faculty "Women's "club with Miss Richards'. Lausanne Hall. ' ? - Jason ' Lee Aid society at the church. ' ' ' T ' Saturday A.A.U.W. in-publie library. W.R.C. at halL r Mz. 'and Mrs. W. Allen, Mr. and .Mrs. Henry W, Thletsen, Mr. sad Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mr. and Mrs Rttssell CUin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Speocr. Mr. and Mrs. Max o. Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flemming, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mr. and' Mrs. Reaben P. Boise. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. MJT. and Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Moore and Mrs. Frank" Snedeeor. ttM fcinww. (llmlflU a. Oak Export Business ' r . v lsDone by Japanese. ,.. -;---, ' . : - OSAKA, Japan. t Not. IS" Whil Japan ia importing Umber from the Pacific state and Caft ada. It is exporting" oak and other hard timber-to China. Australia ahd'New 7aland. Contracts, the. first of the kind,' hare been c 5a cludd with ' 'Japanese steamship companies - tor " th: ' shipment . of J0O.tM)0 feet of I such lutaber' to the. two British1 dominions. ' Mrs. A- N. Bush will entertain this afternoon- for her house guest, Mrs, Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho. The hours will b. from 3; 30 -until 5:30. ' Miss Frances - Richards tnd Miss Helen Hanna Win entertain the- Faculty-Woman.') "cittO' at Lausanne hall this afternoon. The women of the First Con gregational church will meet for an all day sessjon today at tne church. They wlIr"work for tne bazaar which will be fiten early In December. r'v" ''.' Mrs. George'Ulngham. who. has been 111 for several weeks, is home from a Portland - hospital and is mtich improved in health Mr. and Mrs. U. Q. Shipley en tertalned the Merry-Go-Rouno ciubat their home Tuesday eve- r.ine Mrs. William Brown and WV'G. Allen neon htgh' scores for the evening . Mr. and Mts. R. F- Botse will entertain5 the group at th" next -meet in.i The members are- Mr. and Mrt. John McNary Dinina Car Patrons Are I' Uv.. .,1 n sion No. 565, Brotherhood or lo HeaVy Annual COnSUmerS Comotlve Engineers, and James A A well-known physical dtfector says we are becoming a, round- shouldered race.' That's partly dee to 'humnlnr over a steering community has been cut dowa 50 Wnei anQ partly due to carrying to 65 per cent. To my surprise, jy burden. Florida nowever, tne lowest estimate or re-i yjme3iBpI6n. ot 30 to 50 years or experience, at tending- a meeting of a- national! 'Beaded Presses are the latest medical association,- was 'SO per fad Ih feminine fashions. And cent and some ran as nigh as 95 1 father wear "his beads : "on his per cent. A statement that can i BroV? when he thinks ot the bin now be made with absolute cer titude is that all over the country there-"has occurred a most unmis takable and striking decline 1n the general death rate from all causes Until it has now reached its most triumphant low-water mark in all recorded history.' - ' ; Labor for Prohibition .ftVw fonitops ' nrln'(!n' Miss ry' Anderson,' director woman's bureau Uunted- States department ot labor, "Washington; Warren S. Stone; -grand chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers J. H. Mellvenny of Newcastle, Pa., secretary and treasurer of Divi sion No. 565, Brotherhood of Lo- LOSE YOUfl FAT. ; ep; health Superflaotu fleT 1 health aeither is u-'kaalttrr'lo oi r unnM iww for ilm rvmorkl. Tkm timplert BtBoa kMn! 1t ntclnr tlx ertt bl ...iiv n2 .tMdilr.tm tba MnmU Meth od, tried and ' endorW by Uioiuandi. MrfhaoU- PerrptUn TkM caia aa exact do of th ismoni fhrmoUi Pfe criptioa, ' by hmcUt th ,nrli iitn.it .on,,danr- lor., a.csm. They are karmlm and lave ne wrinkl or fUbblnom Theyraro ; popular fce tmM ffeetlv and conrenifnt, Atfc your dngttt - tor tnem or mna vn ohto to ..tk lfajrmolo Co., 4S12 ; Woodward At Detroit. 'Micb., nd procuro a eo ... , - . ... -T , i t -.f Winter's chill soon vanishes when you have a good oil heater fifaed witja Pearl OiL The touch of1 a" match bringsM a steWy,,,fHeri3lyt warmth many hours otj a singly filling"' ;-"' Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process, which rhxtkes' it clean burning no ,sxnoketno odor no dirt . ..v Buy Pearl; ptfl, ir bulk the saniet high qtiality' kerosene as the Pearl J Oil sold in flv6 gallon cans. v T At dealers everywhere, Order by name jr eari 1rsr.oss:ne) : ItEAT AND LIGHT m t r i n ill ' ri Oil. 17.. ' - 1 ' - - - - - " . CHICAGO, Nov. 18.- -.tt Bargain n Wool Coatings and Suitings; ' 54.00 Coatings orv suitings 54 inch Suitings, per yard, per yard" '.JL $3.00 t ... '-M!-. ,--$1.25' 3.50 Coatings or Suitingi1 3.00 Dress jGoods, per ; per yard J! .....J..$2.6 : yaVd ..-----$25 $3.00 Coatings or Suiting4 $1.85. Dres3 Gojods at per per -yard ..i.t .v..,.$2a , yard .. ...J:...:. $19 Muslin sheetings,.; all staple 'dry ' goods are worth as much wholesale tdday, as bur retail price3. Unbleiched Muslin, fine Blea. Muslin, cheap grade ; grade, per yard ........15c " -12.1t. -L?1?' fin?RC Blea 9-4 Sheeting, cheap" grade, per yard 18c . r : . - qq Percales, big tasst. good "":-4UC I grade .... '.;jrtU:.19c Unblea. 9-4 Sheeting, f Outing flannels, , good - cheap grade s -A- --"35c i ' grade .A.;vi....--,-17CxCheap Percales, yd....U..9c 321rjch Ginghams good - g inch standard Gin v grade .... -c, - ' iq inch- Romper X3oth, " good gradei..v--tr.-;.'.23c Cambric Linings ......126 T In-trwHatP millinerv." ' hats. feathers, ornaments , and so forth. We have always been known for pur low . priceson highclafc millinery, t Now we are cleaning tip, for the season Ybu will get real bargains. , r NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET K - Dnnrfln. npnretarv nf Central Labor -Approxi- -,, s-attJe. Wash., are out- ill A M AA AAA M. t rk AAA I maieij .ouv.uvw eggs, ,v,vv jfpoken for probibition. pounds of fresh, meat,- I,30U,00 ; "John G. Cooper, a member of pounds Of potatoes. 500,000 lccngress representing the labor in pounds of sugar, 5,000,000 rolls, terests. affirms: 'It is not the 150,000 pounds of coffee and J working people of our countrywho 50D.000 -quarts of milk and I ate clamoring for the return of the cream are consumed yearly bylfquor traffic, and it Is far from the Pennyslvania railroad dining (the facts when anyone makes the car patrons, according to the statement that organized labor as Pennsylvania News., implication ot Ja whole favors the return of wine that railroad. ' fand beer. Some time ago I wrote The raUroad's dining-car service, letters to many leaders of organ- servine 10.000 meals daily, if lised labor tnrougnout tne country. operated, simultaneously, could ITlie response to my canvass mai- serve 4.236 nersons at one sitting, cated mat a large nnmoer or mem The 125 cars in the service, if were strongly in favor of prohibi- placed end to end, would form an. mnhllA restaurant annroximatelv t" Againsi unnKe tvn n.iiM innr ' "cmet Justice ran or me A forceST about 1,555 employ- L niiea Biaie8 "f1 es is required to prepare and " v serve the 3.575.000 meals which P"' wiJ nd befr to.be .railroad waiters annually carry dowa the --aisles of diners travel ing forty and fifty miles an hour. 4Thesevmea1s"are ; prepared in diminutive kitchens 'having a floor space 19 1-2 feetIong and 2 1-2 feet wide, each kitchen hav ing four'edoks, a. chef and three assistants. Each car represents an investment of $30,000 df j. which $8,000 is spent for silver- ware.t utensils and' linen. ' . under the 18th amendment. I be lieve it would defeat the purposes of the amendment. - No such 'dis tinction as that between Vines on the one hand, and spirituous liquors on the other, is practica ble as a police measure, Any' such loop-hole would make the amend ment a laughing stock.' Dr. Har vey W. Wiley asserts, 'I think beer is probably the most danger ous to health of all the ordinary alcoholic liquors', TIGER ID TO . 1 ... " h - : ?- . - r- BE GLEAN tUPS IN t try .'-rt THE READY-T'2-, WEAR SE Special Groups of uood, otyiis Women's Dresses .13 Dresses and? Skirts : , for Worts Garmenfc i will .g;cQOT?x(fe; and wafjn. They aT B racks for easy.qhposing. M ! You will bei tilled with, enthusiasm when you see them. - Women's Winter iff These Dresses formerly sold up to $50 $29 B EB IVN XN2 -il tAppettzim lea iLywfi i Ki - ttvi Txr ldavf : Elizabeth's Fearlessness Mak'6 People Admire Her . - BhuSSELS, Nov. IS. Eliza beth, queen of the Belgians, whose courage is well known, has just given another example of her fearlessness " which has invoked the admiration of her people. fr 'Her majesty recently visited the mining district of Limbourg, and" while there expressed a wish to go down into one of the mines. Several Officials protested, stat- Ving that some parts of the mine I PARIS, Nov. 16. To Georges were flooded and that. there was aiciemenceau s numerous accom- certaln danger in making the de-J pllshments.' writer, orator, -juorn- Clemenceau Is Not Only Statesman But Fine Pickpocket Claimed Bttr Thmn m Mu.tr rtmA For Coughs and Colds, Head ache, Neuralgia; Rheumatism' J and All Aches and Pains mstsim 1PH-' 35c and 65c, jars mnA tubes scent. The queen persisted, and dress ed in a miner's outfit and a leath er cap, she went down to a depth of about 3000 feet. The party ex plored a large section of the mine before returning to the surfae?. J When her majesty reappeared safely at the top the crowf as- Bembled gave her an enthusiast'. greeting. ' . Z - -. u-a- 2" alist. politician, statesman and duellist, must be added that of oc casional pick-pocket. rrencn deputies, by pay-net a yearly compulsory contribution are entitled to free drinks and sandwiches from the bar of tho Chamber. An old radical deputy, elected in 1886, was wont to avail himself ot the bar privileges Women searching for dresses that happily combine service with charm will hasten to Kafoury's to see and select from this wonderful assortment. The youthful slender outline that is one of the fas cinating features of the present mode is shown to great advantage of these silk and cloth dresses. Trimmings of silk embroidery, military and soutache braids, cabachon, buttons and contrasting materials. Sizes 16 to A Genuine Glean-Up On All Women's Winter Suits All $35.00 on sale sTJiesc, Coats - formerly sold up to $45.00 .. $29.13 . -A 'A, V We will be kept busy selling coats at this price, for they are unusually beautiful. You will be glad you came down to look them over, even though you don't intend buying. Materials are polo and -man-nish mixtures. Some are trimmed withFitch or Beaver fur collars. $ - ... - Other Specistl Groups Marked at Clean Up Prices '4 , All S$.50.on sale .. All $45.00 on sale ..... All $50.00 on sale All $65.00 on sale -!....!.. AH $69,50 on sale All $75.00 on sale All C79.50 on sale . '.. $23.33 ......$263 $293 $43.33- $46.33 $493 .::: $5&o ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS SKIRTS SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF GIRLS' JACK' - TAR-DRESSES. - SALEW ST(55 " " POETLAND SILK SHOP i&S State St. T v . 383 Alder St t- ? Hospital sJjmS3 w)thou - JAg slightest . ... jreswy ,,T-'- - U.S..- -' i " .. - -