COL SMITH
ID
A
Soldier Declares Obedience
to Law is Obligation
of Citizenship
- CoU Dan Moriran . Smith.' sol-
dler in the "Worfd war, and a lec
Urtr of national fame, address
ed an audience that jammed the
First Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. He is a brilliant
speaker, - a. ..bis man, -with bis
voice, .bit: Ideals, and his ' talk
on -the war was 'said by i those
who hare heard them all to be
the greatest" war story erer told
In 8aleaw '4 .- 7-f' 'fte'StM",
-.. AH. Are Warriors f , i
They're v all warrisjsy f tho.
8wedes, the Mtalianatha - Je.,
; the. Indiana, the Irish, the Dutch,
, j the - Belgians, who J ser.Ted "under
-j the allied flags and . especially
tinder the Stars and Stripes as
1 Cor. .Smith saw them. He had
one squad of eight Qle Olesons.
;The pleture of what happened to
J lieutenant Ole, and three Ser-
gent Ole, . was splendid tribute
. to tour of the eight "Ameri
cans" who died on the, field of
battle. ;a
4 i , Audience tn .Jeara
And the audience sheered and
wept for, : and JoVed the little
Jewish runner who carried Col;
, Smith's message asking , for more
ammunition, and died In ' his
arms from the hail of machine
gun bullets .that . caught him. I as
he got j almost back to his bud
dies who .needed the ammun'-
, Uon withnWhich theif oqe batal
' ,ion linaUy , whipped 'our ; ; Hud
', leglments. : v-"-'" ,
;..vTh I speaker la a large,' portly
.man, with a .figure. that looks
not at all like the arerage pro
hibitionist. . .They would pass
such figures by In the military
draft? until they study the Iron
Jaw and the spirit that litres , be-
" hind' the steady eyes. v Co'l Smith,
however, .is .ajreuHy .prohibltiou
Ist, ; working with the World
League Against Alcoholism r and
his address Vas'a powerful ar
raignment 'of the' bootlegger and
his pals, the booze . hounds' who
' help him' to -"violate ' the laws. v,t
' Law Obedience Obligatory k A"
f-' The speaker ' made the point
' that just as the' nation Jailed and
should ' have shot , the stackers
who : tried to' dodge the-War is
sue by ..saying , that they didn't
, vote f of r war and so 'were not
bound - to obey ..the call' to na-
. tional loyalty,. ;,so i ' the . nation
should , treat tos6 who deny
. their obligation to obey the 18th
amendment .because - they didn't
vote for , It. . The ; application of
the theory .that, patriotism and
loyalty to. .the nation's ,, laws in
time "of. war ist only 'the same
kind of an obllKaton, as obeying
the laws in'' time of Pftace,' was
excellently made, and .' made (a
powerful impre'ssfari. i
.j1'..L-.i'f '1?.
Oortunity for Vocational
. ' Training for Servicemen l
YiliSm tov.Expire.u 11
- ; . r - " .. - -(.
Every i ex-service man 'who- ber
Uteres that he has , a claim Ipr
federal vocational training should
get In his application at once.
If he does hot do so by Decem
ber IS he will be, automaticalr
nd irrevocably ? barred from, fu
ture ( beQef its 'along . this , line, f f
u Under the detlcelney blii" , ap
proved June 1; 1S21, thei:inen
were allowed' IS months' to file
: their applications, A year is al
lowed after , the - notification
given that the application is ac-
- cepted tor .the .applicant .lo start
, the yocational training work. U
gives that much longer, time for
the soldier to get ready for , the
training Work' If he desires it
But If the application Isn't in by
', December 1 - there - will - be no
further opening of the case.
. This application tor , vocational
training should not be : confused
- wltbT the application for compen
sation, though - they are now
made out on-' the "oarae.; prlated
ins
-sjdkwNM
; CureA trilhpqt Knifes
QpraUon e.Corifineznet
; ; rWiSApS ofcpu-
- table and responsible
. Northwest, people can tes
. tiry to my unfailing skill in
; curing Piles. Why aufle tbe
pain and disiorriort when
, my non-surgical method
.will cure you to stay cured?
. f raT klT 4Vt m to iMh Vr
to nfm4 r m tf 1 fail to
r fm rUa. M Stottor W Mr
VxBto to .' Writ cB to. 1
', .4r r mi fRE Sto.t. , -, t.
' Ov ... . . .vU
nn. ciias; j. DEAf4
tNO ANDMOKRISON ORTIAKDs OfltSOa
$ltn OREGON ATESMAlJBALE!Ir CKlEGO?U
form. The time 'fixed for filing
disability claims vis ; five r years
from the date of discharge, or
five years from the date of dis
ability, if the .disability is incur
red after discharge from the mil
itary service. -
The Red Cross is the best
agency for the handling of all
such claims. Every ex-service
man who feels that he has the
least foundation for a clairaj
against the " government should
take his facts to the Red Cross,
and be advised as to bis rights.
The time Is short for filing some
of these - Important claims. It
would be grievous - wrong to him
self and his family and to the
nation for any deserving soldier
to neglect it until the time is
past, and then have him suffer
on through the years and feel
mat ' the country ' is ungrateful
Or forgetful. v Only the soldier
himself can actually Know the
facts. It Is up to him to take
them to the authorities at the
appointed time.
RECOVER FROM RHETJMA-
!',-( TISJI ' - '
"Had rheumatism five -months
that would go from my left knee
to my - back. '-.'Tried many reme
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was (entirely cured.' writes
W.'J. . Oliver, tVWalia, Georgia.
Backache,, rheumatic pains,' dull
headache, dizziness and 'blurred
vision are symptoms" of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney - and blad
der trouble. Sold .everywhere.-
Adv. Y,
01 IN ME
Former Means of Income
Again Appears forFarm
Women of America
' WASIIINOTON, Nov. 20 With
the return to vogue' 'of the rag
rug and "craly" fquitl, farm Wo
men in 'mairy sections of the
country have v found another,
means of adding to the fampr In
come.' Thus the att of making
these rugs and quilts, started in
the'- rural 1 'sections In Colonial
days, returns again to the farm.:
Department agents report that
the "women; and girls' themselves
started the reju enatloh of the
art and now extension agents are
Arkansas ' and illsslsslppl ' especi
ally the farm 'women have taken
up the ru making.; . 'Oner agent
feceixtly reported a woman'-near
Little I flock" was ' devoting5, her
pare Mmtt9"'inaHngrulIedi ?' or
hooked. Tugs, in designs she took
irom nature nerseir. using flow
ers and ' forest leaves,, for her
models, and is - finding a ready
market; at good, prices for .her
ouut. - -; - : -5
In another part ! of the' same
state 4 another woman 4 " using : a
wooden loom brought' from Eng
land man,years ago, not ,bnly jis
making frugs,: n. but' is Weaving
beaatiful1 woolen coverlets of un
usual 'design;' J;r '" " "- -
In addition' many of the popu
lar rag rugs are being- made. In
cluding the braided and crpchet
ed types. Crazy quilts and conn
terpanes of applique work are al
so being - revived. -The Ji women.
however;1 are hot confining their
efforts toward the manufacture of
the articles but' are. teaching their
neighbors, and have even organ"
lsed classes tor the renewal ot the
pioneer art. - - ' ' .
Jrade Crossings .Allowed ,
By'Senfice i :rnjnlssipn
" The public" serirlce commission
ssued an ordef yesterday allow-
IpK JBenton Vcounty authority "to
copstruct "highway crossing at
grade; over . the Southern Pacific
tracks at railroad Station 2332
plus' 52 .to afford more conven
ience In reaching a 'warehouse.
Another order of the commis
sion ' allows " Benton county
authority : to construct a' grade
crossing over the Southern Pacific
tracks on the Albany-Corvallls
road about two miles from the
Albany bridge...'" " ""
A third 'order of the commis
sion refuses to require the South
ern Pacific company to continue
Us station at Liberal, Or., as de
manded In a complaint of the clt
Itens of the' district, but; It re
quires the railroad .company to
provide for handling bllW ot lad
ing and otherwise accommodating
Its patrons there by Installing a
drop bog. It is held that public
necessity does not require a con
tinuance of the station, Which the
railroad company proposes to dis
continue.', f
Governor Denies Ku Klux ..
Run Louisiana Government
WASHINGTON, Hor. 30.
Governor r Harker ot Louisiana
denied, in a statement tonight
that the Ku Klux Klan . "had re
duced ' the soverigu . state ot
Louisiana to the -vassalage ot the
invisible empire" as stated In
some . newspaper dispatches from
Baton Rouge. There had 'never
been the remotest idea on the
part" of anyone In Louisiana, he
declared, of appealing to the fed
eral' government "to go into the
state' ,of Louisiana and take over
the ' administration ot " govern
mentr r.- -
Ten Thousand Miles of Fed
eral Highways Built
During Last Year
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Ten
thousand '' miles ' 'of federal-aid
highways were completed in th?
last fiscal year, bringing the to
tal mileage to 19.208. says an
announcement of the bureau of
public' roads department of agri-
stituted v a new -recordi '
.Texas leads In miles of com
pleted -federal-aid road with 1.
7S J miles, ' while Minnesota is
second with 1,416. Texas also
is first in mileage under con
struction with 1,408 piles, and
Nebraska is second with 970
miles. Iowa is third with 945
miles
-Allotmiento Heavy
Texas and New York receive
the largest allotments of fed
eral aid, which is distributed
on the basis of population . and
mileage of state highways.
. Aside from the federal-state
highway work, the bureau of
roads has completed 1,352 miles
Of , road In the national forests,
and there are under construct
ion 617 miles, the whole to open
up regions of great- natural
beauty."
.' JBI&V Program head ,
Based' on available data, "bu
reau of ricera state, the sum to
be spent this year on highways
will ' total J742.000,ft00. ' The
figure ' includes federal-aid roads
and projects built in addition by
the states and smaller municipal
quits without the, aid of federal
funds. 'r ' " ' f
1 -More than 30 miles of bridges
hive been' built under the "fed
eral-aid highway' program since
1916. i One ' of the . 1 largest of
these bridges, that from Man dan
to Bismarck, N. D.," Is more than
three and one-half miles long
and cost' 11,428,000.
: Additional ' Impetus .Given
Highway - building over the
country is to be : given - addition
al impetus, as the result of as
sistance offered by the federal
goverpment. , The bureau of pub
lic roads has addressed a .me
morandum to . the highway de-
partmenta of all the, state gov
ernments, and jroad builders and
highway , engineers are : urged to
write " to .Washineton . to obtain
allotment's of explosives, build
inl .f,or;;use Qth In construction
ahd jnaintenance.
EXTHU. FAMILY HAD "FUT
? 'Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. It will five quick
relief,', said the doctor, when the
entire; familyjhad the fln!t;Nevr
er saw anything so, good," writes
Mrs.5ArB. Griffith, Andrews, Ind.
Keglected Rough's hnd -colds often
lead to r serious complications,
roley'i Honey and Tar gives quick
relief.: Eiee Jtxavx opiates (ingre
dients printed on the wrapper .
Largest 'selling coufh , medicine In
i9 .Trorid. .old everywhere.
CITY COUNCIL HAS
VERY BUSY SESSION
iCon'Unued f rem page I.)
suggestion' of Alderman James
McClelland, who advised that an
Investigation; be made ot "what
was inside some of .soft drinjk
dealers barrels," the -matter " of
granting the applications was left
to the license committee. '
-A motion made by Alderman
Thompson that tbe,city refuse, to
grade streets until there was suf
ficient money In the treasury to
gravel them .was lost, it .being
contended that .the graveling
mdght not take place until some
time . after the trading when
there would te plenty of funds in
the treasury.
" Taxpayer Over-Assessed
In purchasing property from
Everett, P. A. Erixon extended
Capitol street to the fair grounds
at bis own cost. The council
Resolved that the treasurer-be in
strutted to cancel an assessment
of $405.19 in consideration of his
opening up the property.
A. resolution that the city re
corder be . permitted to advertise
tor bids for the construction of a
456!CooriSt
Pltoiies .
258
2S7 ' '
BEST
SERVICE
new sidewalk was voted upon and
passed.- .-. x:
A motion that the assesment
levied against H. V. Reeves ' be
cut from S222.4 to 1201.77 was
made ahd passed. A wrong en
try made in the treasurer's books
caused the property owned by
Mr. Reeves to be over-assessed.
Special Session Wednesday
The 1923 city budget which
calls for an expenditure of $212,
489.96 was adopted.
An ordinance was adopted in
creasing the salary of the city
sanitary inspector from SHOO to
$1200 per year.
The council decided to hold a
special session next Wednesday
evening, at which time the ordin
ance providing ior the sale of
! bonds in order to purchase the
fir eauinment Voted by the
people in the recent election will
be xonsidered.- -hr
Need of Christian '. alance
in Learning is Pointed
Out in Seijmon
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president ot
Willamette university, occupied
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning, where he
delivered a powerful sermon on
the need of Christian higher edu
cation. He pictured all the unrest of
the world today, and tnen sum
med It up by saying that it. is all
the product of 'tducation." Edu
cation, however, he showed to be
not an evil In creating an atmos
phere of unrest, but a means of
advancement.
"In the 6000 years up to the
middle of the 19th century' he
said, "there had been only nine
really outstanding, major inven
tions. In the 75 years since that
time, there have been almost 60,
or six times as many as in all the
ages preceding. Education delves
Into the causes of things and finds
ways to produce results that the
savage never even dreamed of.
There ' Are no labor troubles, no
capital-and-labor problems, no so
cial crises with the savage people
who do not progress or care." ;
That education however, should
be on the right track morally, he
held to be the great essential. To
learn how to be a great assassin, a
great ' destroyer In any line of
thought or life, to be .a tremen
dously outstanding rogue, he said,
Is education gone wrong and ut
terly perverted.
"Education needs the balance
of Christian Ideals, of helpfulness
and unselfishness and hope,,- to
hake its discoveries a benefit Jn-.
stead of a curse to humanity."
A brief presentation of the Wil
lamette Forward Moement, the
campaign jtox an additional en-
dpwment to insure the (perpetu
tlon of the university, was given.
Subscriptions amounting to about
$750,000 have been secured, lea v.
log a little more than $500, ooq
yet to sign up. The campaign Is
to close December 20 , and all
pledges are made conditional on
securing the full amount.
Japanese Oil Industry
Suffers from Competition
TOKIO Nov. 20. The oil in
dustry In Japan, which made
noticeable .development under
the protective policy of the gov
ernment, is suffering greatly from
the competition of foreign oils.
Under ordinary circumstances the
demand for oil revives at this
time of the year and the price
Shows a rise, but this year there
has been no particular demand.
The consequence has been that
the . stock continues to Increase
and the quotations to fall instead
of rising. ' V ,
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE
. Th Answer of moat fat poopl ia U
it ia too hrd, too troublesome and tot
dangerous to force the weight dowa.
MarrooU Prescription . Tablets overcome
all these difficulties. They are sbsolute
ly harmless, eat ail no dieting a.
rcise, and hare the added advantage of
t;neapnesa. a eae is sold at one dsllsr
br all druggists the world OTtr, or send
the price - direct- to the Msrmola Co..
4612 Woodward Ate., Detroit. Mich. Jfow
that yon know this, you haTe no excuse
for being fat, but ra reduce steodity and
easily without going through long sieges
of tiresome- exercise and starvation diet
or fear of bad effects. -
EUSS'S THE
- X a 1
WE ARE DEMONSTRATING
Adirondack Breakfast Syrup. Call at your earliest conven
venience and ht us show you the excellent quality of this
cane .and maple blend. 7 ,
TO
BE EXAMINED
Nine Candidates for West
Point to Take Tests
in Salem Today
Examinations will be held here
today for the purpose of select
ing a candidate from the Oregon
national guard to take the final
examinations for entrance into
the United States Military acad
emy at West Point, to be held
next March.
Coir Robert McCleave of Port
land will conduct the examina
tions, assisted by Major James S.
Dusenbury of Salem. Captain
William Kettle ot Woodburn and
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools.
Those who will take the ex
aminations are:
Corporal Donald Peterson,
Company I, 162nd infantry, Sil
verton; Corporal Jesse F. Dress
ler, Company A, Medford; Cor
poral' Harold G. Savage, 485th
company. Marshfield; Private
Ralph R. Peasley, -hospital com
pany, Lebanon; Sergeant Clar
ence S. Howe, Company G. Port
land; Sergeant Leon M. Erick
son, Company E, Portland; Cor
poral Nell Burdick, Company B,
Portland; Sergeant Cecil W. Ken
nedy, Howitzer company, Port
land; Private Clifford W. Rich,
493rd company, Albany.
Corvallis Fire Engnes
Blocked in Tratfic Jam
Those who took In he game
at Corvallis, Saturday and there
was said to be not far from
5,000 cars in the caravans that
crowded In" from everywHere-J
wui not soon forget the traffic
jam that these miles of cars
created.
The streets through the college
grounds and down to town, are
not very wide. There is no such
thing as really hurrying the traf
fic' It took the better part of
an hour for the line to get clear
ot the grounds with the cars at
hardly greater than a car-length
Interval of space.
A fire alarm that called the
two big fire trucks up past the
line of autos added to the con
gestion.' A few of .the greedy
drivers who couldn't wait for
their place in the line had double
lined the road, and there wasn't
611 K
V.. . , ----- . 4 ' ,'-' ,v- t
The very first time you
use (gurnet your bamng
will be perfectly raised,
sweet and wholesome.
And you can expect un
failing uniformity just as
long as you continue to
use.it, because
Tho Economy BAKIRIG PWlVEBEliS
can ine
tnenrst.
There is
"just as
much as
A pound
want it.
mns world's grextest baking. POWDER
s - " mssm mm mhmm sissm mmm .
X
I .. , 1
TUESDAY MORNING,
room for the fire department to
get by. They had to skurry In
to alleys, on the parking strips.
for the fire trucks to get by. n
was a spectacular jam, and it
was the luck or the gods mat it
wasn't a bir fire, for there was
time tor almost the whole group
of college buildings to have burn
ed to ashes while the fire boys
were blockaded and helpless.
Museum of Achievement ,
Established at Tokio
TOKIO, Nov. 20. A museam
of "Today and the Future," with
exhibits that start from the pres
ent and not from the past was
founded October 1 as a part of
tb- celebration of the formal es
tabshment of Greater Toklo. On
that day the city lim ts were
extended in all directions and
the area under municipal c.ooro!
t -nclude towns as far ?uvris
Yckoii.ima as Omori. ,
Xo Place for a Has-Been"
In Africa among the native
tribes there is no place for an
ex-king. The minute a chief
shows any sign of weakness or
sickness he must go off and som
mit suicide.
Fall and Winter
Apples
Hand picked, assorted varie
ties Northern Spy, Spitsen
berg, Gano, Red Cheek Pip
pin, Coos River, Vanderpool
Red.
3 boxes for
5 boxes for .
10. boxes for
.$4.30
.$8.50
Special Prices While
They Last For This Lot
Spitcenberg, Rome Beauty,
Winsap
3 boxes for
& boxes for
10 , boxes for
, . . . .$2.00
, . . .$3.00
$6.00
Fancy Kraut Cabbage, sol
id and well trimmed, SI. 25
per 100 lbs.
Delivered Free, phone your
order. Bring boxes when
calling.
t Ward K. Richardson
2303 N. Front ; rhonet 494
CTST DT TEST
SSWSJSJSBJSBS
Never varies. Thecanyoubuytrday
holds the,same quality and leavening
strength as the first can that was
made thirty-five years ago. In every
x 1 T . r .
lasi spooniui is as good as
no substitute for Calumet nntMwg
good." Its eale is 2Vi time as
that of any other brand.
can of Calttmet contains fall
I o ounces, oome baking powders come
in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans.
Be sure you get a pound when you
CERIES
RIGHT PRICES
NOVEMBER 21, 1923
Bible School Space is'
Added by Local Church
The First Christian church has
begun the construction of ad
ditional class rooms for the grow
ing Bible school conducted by the
congregation. A second story
will be added to the present
room, giving larger floor space
for departments' and separate
classes. The graded system is
used and the new equipment af
fords facilities for more efficient
service. The new addition will
give over 20. rooms, for class pur
poses and also assembly rooms
for departments, making the
plant one of the best in the state
for Bible school work. The new
Addition will be ready for use by
the first of the year. '
it i
JLaaie
Reduced
Take your choice" from our
stock of Ladies Velvet Hats
at one-half price. ..
Models to Suit Every Taste
$U98 to $4,75
X.- :;(,.
GALE & CO.
Commercial
5L
TODAY
Is an Opportunity to Bay ,. ,vl
a rivals n u
Salem's Pure Food S(prt; ;
PHONE ffiEQPlM PHONE
453
Free deliveries with purchases amounting to 12 or more
KARO
Gallon Can
55c
bake
or
Olympic Pancake
FLOUR
per package
20c
, ARMOUR'S
VER1BEST
CHEESE
30c lb.
OYSTERS
Per Can
Special
17 c
Jonathan
APPLES
' , , per box
j
i
ALBER'S
FLAPJACK
FLOUR
SPECIAL
23c
Premium ,
. .Coupons
with purchases
SYRUP
High Price of Land . V '
Keeps High Cost H;;V
VSAKA, JAPAN, Nov.' jn..
Great efforts we being made by,
the government - and the people
cf Japan to bring 'down the cost
of living, but -eadlng economists"
agree that it is difficult, to bring
about a permanent reduction ot:
the price of agricultural pro
ducts as long as the , value 5 ot
farm lands remains . high. v l
There are about fifteen mll
lfon acres ot agricultural lands
in Japan, of which aDDroximatn.
ly one-half s ipaddy field, which
Is exclusively devoted to IW
growing of rice. U The average
value of the rice fields la -Japan
is as high as $1,240 per acre. f
s
is. i.V
and Court Streets
i' t
a the.
453
a ci muuic
Hardwheat .
mmwmm
Hats
rnce
guaranteed - to I C -'J
hVo rnA L.; "I -. 5 T 'rtl
good oread
money, bacjc
per sack J iPaten!;;
$1.75
AfbyBn.MilitnCa
lar l:
US
Peitants Mtt '
iiiln'T-"
puis
IT JAMS
A It TTInifnis
Regular 45c 15 (QZ. 3I
CALlir.'ET
Baking"
Powder
Per lb.
25c
i- can
!) POUND LOAF
Strictly Fresh Special
5c
fit
Mix Candy, per lb........20c
Calif ornia Catsup, pint ....20c ,
Shrimps, per can 17c
tmvmsmmmsmsmwmwsmsmsmsmmwssmissmsmsmsmsmsmsmstmwsmmsm
We Deliver
-1
I'
I
x