Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1922)
8- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5. 1922 President Points Out Some Ways in Which Expendi . , tures May be Cut I WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Ap propriation aggregating $3,078, 944,331 (or the fiscal year be ginning next July 1 were proposed today to congress by President Harding in the second annual fed eral budget. . This is exclusive of the postal service and compares with actual appropriations for this fiscal year totalling 33,274, 238.190. . GoTernment expenditures for the coming fiscal year, also ex sluslve of the postal service, were estimated at $3,180,843,234, as compared with an estimate of 13, 703,801,671 for this fiscal year, and an actual outlay or 83.795, 102,399 for the fiscal year ended last June 30. Federal Revenue Excessive The total federal revenue for 1924 was reckoned at $3,361, 812,359, or an excess of $180, 919,126 over projected expendi tures. The estimated revenue for this fiscal year was $3,429. 862.959, or $273,938,712 less than the' expected outlay. Mr. Harding ' said; however, that it was hoped to eliminate this deficit before the end of the year, adding that if this hope were not realized the expected surplus for 1924 would; give a margin to lake care of a deficit. ; ; Federal Aid Too Big" In his ' message accompanying the detailed budget, the president frankly told congress that wheth er the country could look forward to any further material reduction id federal expenditures and taxes in future years depended largely upon whether there.was a curtail ment 'or expansion of federal aid In lines of research, Improvement find, development, , . V Attention was called by the ex tides of incorporation Saturday, showing a capitalization of $8000. The incorporators are A. W. Rich ards. Theo Thiel, E. R. JopHn'and H. G. King. Notices of increase in capitali zation were filed by the follow iijg Portland concerns: Nicolal Door Manufacturing company, $250,000 to $750,000. Portland Manufacturing com pany, $50,000 to $350,000. C. A. Babcock company, $25, 000 to $40,000. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Reserve Investment com pany of Portland. GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY COUGH "My grandchild could" get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough," writes Peter Lan dls, Meyersdale, Pa., "until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help for chest and throat trouble." Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Sold everywhere. Adv. IE GUESTS TODAY Willamette Forward Move ment Entertains Morris Sends Appeal boys, at the next meeting. There will be no solicitations made dar ing the noon hoar. Tni is the start off of the big drive. Let every Kiwanian show his interest la Willamette's Building program. Be on nand Tuesday, Dec. S, at the Marion hotel. ing the feathers while the poor thing was still alive. But her story was read and heeded by some. Among them tne Cross market, which carried only bead less birds, and perhaps there wre Others. Personally I always leave In a hurry when I see a fowl looking at men with its reproachful, dead eyes. err this out ix is worth MONEl j j wnere Dr. aor aroirsei Cut out this slip, enclose with bis fellow dentists by advertis 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., ling his methods of painless den 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., kistry, and I suppose the doctors writing your name and address; will be hot foot after Dr. Prime clearly. You will receive in re-f-r telling us how to get a safety turn a trial package containing pin out of our stomachs without Foley's Honey and Tar Compound tor coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid calling the undertaker. It is the duty of every good doctor and every good dentist to advertise, since we all read and all heed ney and bladder ailments; and -advertisements, and il only Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. ODDS AND ENDS I By Ella McMunn . diplomat, is a As a statesman and M. Georges Clemenceau striking figure. But I have a bcok written by ham, called "Surprises of Life." It cost $2. Sow I do not wish to boast of th intelligence of my pet cats, find yet I am quite sure that even the very smallest of the six could, by putting bis front foot in the ink well, write a much be-'ter book. quacks advertise sea bow many of us must satfer from their ircompetence. Only the other day a man picked me up on the highway and I learned that ho was a merchant from Lebanon. returning from Portland where 1) had gone for dental work. "And why Portland?" I asked "We have, dentists In Salem that can teach those fellows quite a lot." "Well", he answered. l wanted to take gas." , And he was astonished when I told him that he could have gas or co caine, or 'Twilight Sleep." or ""bootleg" or anything else his heart desired right here.- But my information came twenty four hours late since he had al ready had every tooth extracted in Portland. 1-sst two day's time and paid a fat hotel bill. I say 'hurrah for tle advertisers." Today the Willamette Forward Movement is to entertain the Klwanis club at luncheon at the Marion, and Secretary Henry Mor ris, who Is also "General" Morris of the Willamette campaign army, writes in his weekly members' eter the following interesting appeal: "Tuesday we are going to be the guests of Willamette. Wil lamette's quartet, one of Salem's " 11- -I-- Jbe8t quartettes, will sing for us. ttuiua - " 1 :. -- .., i 4TI7- n-iu Carres such' a pens on. and The b,"est opportunity no doubt 'r&!:JlK that many of u. will have to f 7 .7 InTTnf frl Vld bUlld' ! befre nOW tO build principal and interest, federal aia I ,..., , .... . :-4?..m i tht Ml'whly In dollars and cents for 000 - sublecct : to administration i . .7 . ' " " . . . 1 w "OO " . VVVM UMV WVk blrrer Ralcm TROCBUSU WUM WftAA "It Is not the nolle of th KIDXEYS . I Kl wan in rltih tn nnt nn -. Have been troubled with eakag . cinv .ni nonnnlllv T am kidneys since childhood," - writes I - - - . . I WW W Mrs. O. Hyae, uensonia itticni- nott M a ciUD, put on any drlTe ran. risow past lony bu excent n for onr nn nhwttvo. had terrtble backache and that individually, none of us should Ured out feeling,4 hardly able to faa to take this opportunity 'to do tny work. ( By uslna; Foley Kld-i bQlid. fop ereater manhnmi ta ney ruis accompaniea wnn ruic greater Salem. Sometimes this Cathartic Tablets I' soon felt like j means loss in dollars and e-mts. -a ... - a new person." Bacfcacne, rneu- but the satisfaction of knawlna matic pains, dizziness and blurred I we naTe helped ; a good cause is vision are symptoms oi naney worth a financial loss. Let s ev trouble. Foler Kidney Pllw glfe eryone do our share to help'-nnt quick reilei.- Adv. I noticed the littla story ot -low Thanksgiving was observed at some qf the state institutions. nod I was glad for most of It but a few little words had crept into it that hurt those whom it was designed to help. The boys at the. prison were called "Con victs" and the home of the pa tients at the Oregon State Hos pital were referred to as an "In sane Asylum." The newspapers are read very cheerfully at both places by a large number of per sons who are very much like people outside of them, and so I think that It wouldn't tax our strength too much to call them men" and "women." over successfully ' one " of Salem greatest assets Willamette univ T ....... ARfMniiAim" Tlersity. If you are working on NEW CORPORATIONS I Paul Wallace's team do erery T" ; , "f I thing that you ean to beat my XL tem An y team Portland filed article of ; incor-1 ... i,' t . ??!!!.S!??KTS tat will make our team victor- UpiUUHUQB 19 fOV.VVV UU & I fonS incorporators are Isaac E. Staples, Carl Hurley and Patrick Mahar. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Lewl Land & , Livestock com pany, Enterprise: : incorporators, Fred W. Falconer, . Mac Hoke, Will M. Peterson; .-. capitalization, $80,000. v 1 ; Lucky Boy mining corporation, Portland; Incorporators, E..E. Mc- Keen. G. M. Worrell, C. F, Ket- tleberg; capitalization, $100,000. T. A. Ross company, Portland; incorporators, T. Ai Ross, : J.;W. Waterhouse,' Paulus E. ; Newell; capitalization, $25,000;- manufac turing fishing equipment. - Notice of Increase in. capitaliza tion from $500,000 to-$1,250,000 was filed) toy the Rainbow Mining company of Portland, and - from $150,000 to $450,000 by the Port- land. Union stockyards. Notice ot dissolution wa Med by the Birch company; of Pendle ton. ' - The A. W. Richard Investment company 1 ot Portlthd tiled , ar Let's turn out 100 pef"mt A short time ago a writer made an appeal in these columns that fowls should be prepared for market in the old fashioned way axe and block, as being more humane than the recent tfad of tying them up by the legs and piercing the roof of the mouth. She did not go into details ot how the fowl flopped and floun dered and how the picker fre quently began his work of pluck- COUGHS AND COLDS IX WINTER Indoor sedentary life in winter has a direct bearing on the preva lence of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels active and overcome constipation with Foley's Cathar tic Tablets. Colds, cough, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble quick relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no 'jpiates Ingredients printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medi cine In the world. "Fo'ey's Hon ey and Tar is wonderful for at tacks of coughs and colds." writes W. H. Gray, Venice, California. Adv. -JiS- Thomas A. Edison is a mighty hard man to suit. The object of his latest attack is the American colleges, for which he Beems to have no use. The trouble with Edison is that the colleges shoot over his head. He sees no good in anything that cannot be ap plied to business. Yanki San Operetta "written and directed by Mina G. Harding will be produced in the chapel of Willamette university. TONIGHT 8:15 Willamette Chapel General Admission 75c Students 50c .- ,-,,-h' ; 7h fill mll t t .11 IN Here a Message for you from JoUy Old Santa BHI Us Orel b mun tiu BntMUra. IlV SU-A4jMtiar, ui limply slips ever tis kuJ. clasps at tL wsut sad ssdtf ana, aaa iModi t mgif . ifyrr JmUr emm't fwtit. 4 metaat $1.00. mWm'U md ti Cinkwt mm Nem HrTienic-FssKtait InaUtuta' tin To Me Saturday. I will make my headquarters at Salem's Big Xmai Store Santa Clans Will be Here Saturday. Watch For Him, . SANTA HAS ATGIrT?. FOR .YOU Rewrite this letter correctly in words and bring it to him Saturday ,'acctwipanied by your parents. MM m F SILVEBTON TIE Football Game Between Mil itary Teams Sunday is Scoreless Event Company F.' certainly meant well,' but couldn't quite put over a victory against the Silverion soldiers Sunday afternoon, wu-n j the two aggregations met to set tle the football championship. It was a scoreless tic. The teams battled away for the full time with neither one qute able to score. On the first play, Baggott of Salem, playing in the back field, got of! on a 20-yard run and it looked like a locomo tive or an avalanche was going to flatten the mill town men like flounders. But the locomotive wheels failed to hold the rails, and they simply buzzed without making enough progress to c.et across the line. Salem was. able to stop the Silvertoh rushes by expert swimming and water p.lo tactics, so nobody scored. The Company F boys believe that they could get together, say even once, and win, but they hadn't ever done so much as that though most of them have played a good brand of football in high school or army or somewhere. Silverton was especially favored in having a regular fiend of a punter. He averaged 40 yards, which with a soaked and lathered ball is champion kicking. With his aid Silverton could always get the ball off for a good safe dis tance when they had to kick on downs. The teams were well eaough matched to make it an interesting game. Company F plans to do far more athletic work this year than ever before and will present a full program of indoor sports, includ ing basketball and boxing, for all who will take them on. Ashland Capital Will Go for Water Appropriation The Pompadour. Mineral Springs company of Ashland has filed with the state engineering de partment an application for auth ority to appropriate water from springs for a domestic supply ia Jackson county at an estimated cost of $S000. .The Hartman syndicate of the Pacific Coast, al so located at Ashland, has file with the department an applica tion for authority to construct a reservoir and to appropriate the stored water for domestic and manufacturing purposes in Jack son county. The water wnuld be taken from springs tributary to Antelope creek. Other applications received are: By G. E. Caiker of Portland, covering the construction of a reservoir for the storage of SO. 000 acre feet of the waters of Big Marsh creek, tributary to East Fork of Deschutes river, for Ir rigation of certain lands In Des chutes county. " By Amos Lundy ana Otis H. Osborn, of Bly, covering the ap propriation of water from North Fork of Sprague river for irri gation of 308 acres in Klamath county. By Eugene Brown, of Waldo, covering the approriation of water from west fork of Illinois river for irrigation of 140 acre in Josephine county, at an estimated cost of $1000. By the Oregon and Western Colonization company, Prlneville. covering the appropriation of wat er from springs for stock water ing purposes in Crook county. By George A. Cummings. of Pendleton, covering the appropri ation of water from Wild Horse creek for irrigation of 10 acres in Umatilla county. By A. E. D. Schlegel, of Pilot Itock, covering the appropriation of water from East Birch creek for irrigation of five acres and for domestic use in Umatilla county. By D. C. Brett, of Parma, Idaho, covering the appropriation of water from a stream for irrigation of 50 acres in Malheur county. By D. A. Bailey of Hebo, cov ering the appropriation of water from Pass creek for irrigation of 12 acres In Douglas county. By Thomas Hammersly, of Days Creek, covering the appropriation of water from Shively creek for mining purposes. By Delaney P. Ketchum, of The Dalles, covering the appro-jparty miserable by. broadcistirj priatlon of water from . a spring 'uC" for irrigation of a 10-acre tract, , , b lot of . folk. M" U&Ttt forgotten u. ts Angeios Tisje domestic and stock use. in Wasco county. W. J. Tibbetts. of Glendale. cov- lering the appropriation of 10 sec ond feet from Rock creek ror mining purposes in Josephine county, at an estimated cost of $2000. Governor Friend Richardson bears a strong resemblance to old-time portraits of President Cleveland. He also has a spinal column such as Grover used to ARE YOU FAT? JUSTTRY THIS TfeoauBd f rft pple Wt'l earn bl following th l&tk f iB(, ton who r- mmtmW JfimoU hHcrit. lion TabkU. , thtw WrtnleM UttJ Ut ndwrn that hnphfy tk 4m f famoaa Mrmol PirxrtpiiM. II to don 'l wmitr-fo now to yo,, intr... and for oaa dollar, waioa. ia fea km tha warld wr. pracara a eaaa at taaa tabWta. If prater bl 7 earn amra J Var aSkBsTiaraV Mfd fca SSva m.. lactam uuwc ' - ; w mmr in W Tlia MBHlllaB at4aaiil SkM aV..:t carry Faith! he'll need it, Cleve-I kicIk Tr adiiy u aj, V vnartA thewitaoBt tiiaoma twiw ar atarotaa land was a man who maae i , . ... ...i.,) iZZ QIV - " r wiw. politicians and bosses of his own Ladies' Wool Scarfs Brushed Wool In new colon that is tore to keep you comfortable these cold days. Extra large sire. : v Each $3.75 GALE & GO, Commercial and Court Streets . ; THE MONEY SAVING PRICES Of the Highest Class Merchandise Every Day Prices Darigold Milk, can ....10c 10 cans ..95c Case, 48 cans $4.40 13 lbs. Sugar fl Crown Flour $1.00 Vim Flour $1.09 Carnation, Alpine, Borden's Milk, 11c; 7 cans 75c. Have made the Busick Store popular not only where we have a store but a number of people many miles from our nearest store are writing us and some towns have had a committee call upon us asking that we put a store in their town. , Our prices are a real saving and our policy has al ways been and always will be to refund the full pur chase price for any article that is not entirely satisfactory. Special Price This Week Penlck's Syrup i gal. golden ....... ,55c . gallon .Golden .....29c 1 gal. clear whit . ...59e gal. clear white ...SOo 1 gal. Butter Scotch, ' reg. price $1.56, special. ..$1.40 y gal. Butter Scotch.. 75c Corn These price for five days only Dec. 5th to Dec. 9th Buy enough to do you un til next canning season. Golden Bantam per can 25c; wholesale price this week, per doz, $2.25; per case 24 cans,$4.89. Royal Club Fancy Main,20c; wholesale pprice his week, per doz. $2.20; per case 24 cans $4.09. Golden Iris Fancy Iowa, 19c; wholesale price this week, per doz., $2.00; per case 24 cans $3.29. ; My. T. Nice Fancy Maryland, 11c; wholesale price this week per doz. $120; per case 24 cans $2.25. . J You will never have an opportunity to purchase this quality corn at these low prices. Stores, hotels, restaurants and boarding house orders filled only so long as present stock lasts; will not guarantee stock to last all week. Tomatoes The Tomato market is very strong; M'verul advan ces have already taken effect. Peas Wc believe this grade of Peas will be selling 50c to $1 per dozen more by next spring. Peaches Apricots Pineapples Every Day Prices Breakfast Foods Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c, 3 for ' 29c Post Toasties 10c, S for 29c Alber's Oats, large package, 26c, 2 for 49c 10 lb. sack, 47c, 2 for 92c Crown Oats, pkg. 26c, 2 for 49C. Roman Meal .35c Shredded Wheat 10c .KeUogg's Bran 23c Ralston' Bran 17C Puffed Wheat, 2 for ..25c Royal Club hand picked solid Tomatoes, per can,18c; per doz. $2.12 per case 24 cans $4.00. - . Springville Utah Standard ripe, juicy Tomatoes, per case 24 cans $2.90. ' s $2.90. Morgan Solid Pack; those good red ripe Utah Tomatoes, per case 24 cans $3.90. , mt T,he.se Prices are les3 than the present wholesale any place in the northwest. : We advise buying a very liberal supply as you are sure to pay 40 per cent more for this same grade of tomatoes. Lily 2i l?e ValIey Tiny Sweet Peas per can 25c; per doz. $2.80: per case 24 cans $5.2o. ' . ' . ; t, VlZ J Lhe Yalley peas are the very highest grade of peas sold in this market in Tender melting Wisconsin Peas, per can, 22c; per doz. $2.40; per case ! Del Monte Extra Sugar Peas, per can 20c; per doz. $2.25; per case $4.10. Montana Tender Sweet Peas, per can 15c; doz. $1.65; case $3.15. ' ; Del Monte large can yeliow Peaches, per can, 30c; per doz. $3.50: per case 24 cans $6.90. Del Monte Medium Cans Yellow Peaches per can,25c; doz. $2.85; per case 24 cans $o.50. Del Monte small yeUow Peaches per can, 20c; per doz. $2.15; per case 24 . cans $4.10. rRJ?-le rf ch.es'Tar cans, per can 23c; per doz. $2.40; per case 24 cans $4.40. ' krlr I T13 Peaches, per can, 23c; pjr doz. $2.40; per case 24 cans $4.50. " De Monte Apricots large can, per can 37c; per doz. $3.90; per case 24 cans $7.50. Del Monte Sliced, large cans 35c; doz. $3.89; case 24 cans $7.60. xvoseoaie aiicea, large cans, 32c; doz. case 24 cans $7.00. BUS I C K'S CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBUUN Two Stores Salem Mail Orders to Nearest Store Phone C. O. D. Orders 186 State St. at Commercial 198 Commercial St. at Chemeketa Crystal White tSoapr. ...5c 22 lor .......... Per case ........ $4Jt5 P. it O. Naptha Soap, 4 for 25c; 20 for . $1 Clean Easy, for ... . .25c Sno Lite, the floating Lann dry Soap, for 25c; 25 V bars .. $1 lATg pkg. Citrus, . . . 25c : 4 for . .......... . 05c ' Light House Washing Pow- j der. the most , for the money 25c 4 for 05c 1i .a J 1 i bf in bi 11 si c re ( Ir ct tt ! P' b . a n o a ! ' t .!. ' i, t ' !' a t t t " c I - i i s : 4 i ; t : i ' 5 4 ; I - j i , i i I1 t i 4, n li. V20 Eaat 16tfe St Nw Yark. 0s"t M. $ 1