THE OREGON' STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARYS? 1923
v,
is
if
it
FEDERATION
. ! i Delegates ' from AH Over
f , r Pmintu Maln Moppv
!;! .?:'' -With Salem .
- One'of the largest crowds that
. .' has ever attended a Marion Conn
ie ty?YFederatton meeting In Salem
i , w turned out last night to greet the
I . - outside, visitors at the Chamber
j ? of Commerce last night. Every
r' body was well repaid for the go
"V "Zing, for the program and the good
fellowship was 100 per cent good
-;K"' and the luncheon was eyenbet
; . "ter. :".;!-:;f:;;i''-H :'' -'."rf'.":K.-;
' ' . 'Officers ' were elected for the
' I -'year. 1923 by delegates present
4 from Liberty, Sunnyside,. Jeffer
' son, Ellverton, Salem, Woodburn,
i ; and-Salem , Heights. The new
men were not all present and so
. ' were not Installed. They .are:
.Joseph Keber of Mt. Angel,, pres
...ident; Blaine McCord ' of .. Wood-
barn, vice president ; ' and A.- N.
Pulkerson of Salem Heights, secr
J . rotary. The hew president will
v appoint his1 . committees for the
year' and make them known by
' letter to the appointees, so that
they can get to their, work with
out delay . :Z. T: -..
v No' meeting place, was selected
for the next monthly meeting,
i This will be decided by. the of
' fleers and announced In the Var
ious communities.- V
. . An especially effective program
" was presented, most of it coming
7 from Eastern' Oregon. ' On of
- ' the speakers was 'BiH";Handley
i ot Burns, president of the Oregon
t State Chamber of Commerce and
director of the Oregon Develop
er -ment League. He . told of the
program being proposed through
the ortland Chamber of Com-
merce,' a fund approximating
; 1300,000 to be used in making
: Oregon farmers - and - producers
. more prosperous through cooper
s ' - atlon. Mr. Handley is a clever
; speaker and got a great hand for
. his address. . , l
' Another easterner was James
"? KyIe ot Stanfleld, president ot the
Idaho Irrigation congress. He
said ' that he Just ! came along
with, the "other fellers from, his
par Hf .tbe.statebut as. a big
--, Irrigatloner he happens' la to the
' r y !-r?tture.- ta seer what might
?'J happen to their waiter laws, He'
I gave a good address on irrigation
conditions. ; ' fr y y
! 6 " Walter, ,Meaehainy president of
; the"01d Oregon Trail association,
gave a fine picture of the hard
i , ships endured , inxtbe making of
, .-y he Oregon trail,, which he char
i ' acterlzed as one of, the only two
t really great trails In. history, the
--Santa.- F trail being the other.
: He pointed; out that the Oregon
rr rrrbJshway -was laid put and travel-
- ed solely by horaemakers; the
., women and the babies and. the
.. . men who came to stay; the other
was , the trail ot adventure, of
the Argonauts and the seekers
fter .excitement. His Jaddjress,
punctuated with beautiful bits of
verse from Joaquin' Miller," Col.
John Crldlebaugh and others who
have seen and lived in" the won
derful romance ot the northwest,
was a classic, and was. listened o
with J.h& closest attention.?
WgoIc End
Friday, u$zitzfdafi Scaday
t Cream Walnut Fudge ..
25c Per Pound .
Assorted Chocolates
, 40c Per Pound
Plain Mixed
18c Per Pound
t.
WE.SUfJGEST:.
25c box' Peppermint .Drops ...
: 25 Chocolat-e- Drops. - . . "
' 25c box Chocolate Covered "1
- Almonds. ... . . . ...........
10c box Chocolate Covered ?
n j - . . ,..
. 10c box Opera Sticks.
I NEW CORPORATIONS I
iThe following;, concerns have
filed articles of incorporation
here: ":'' -!
Franks! Dry. Cleaning company,
Portland;' incorporators, William
E. Zimmerman, Harry S. Frahks,r
Henry E. Collier; capitalization.
sir,ooo. i ri; '?; !
G. D. Harrington company, ot
Portland;. ; Incorporators, O. B.
Harrington, Ralph A. Blanchard,
W. J. Frost; eapitalizaHda,? J 5 0 00,
bonds and; brokerage, "';' .
R. H. Moore & Co.; Marsh field ;
incorporators, R. He Moore. Kath
erina Meyer, George S. V. Meyer;
capitalization,; 318,000; confec
tionery.' .; j . : ' .'.
Thermost Building corporation.
Forest Grove; Incorporators, John
Taylor, C. W. Mertz, A. N. Tay
lor, W. B. Taylor; capitalization,
$20,000. ! : -
Van Wyngarden company, Port
land; incorporators, G. H. Van
Wyngarden, J. E. Van : Wyngar
den, F. H. "Van Wyngarden; capl
talizat ion, $15,000; hardware and
furniture.!
Diemeri & Butler, regon City;
incorporators, , Frederick E. Die-
mer, Frank" E. Butler, Agnes J.
Butler capitalization, $20,000;
medicine and surgery.
, The following. hajve dissolved: "
I E. Throbp ft; Co.', Dayrille;
Western f Products corporation,
Portland, ' -
Notice' lot decrease In capital
stock has been filed by :the fol-
lowing:1- ; ' ' : :' '
Fobs & Co., Moro, from $ 25,-
000 to $15,000; Williams Loan
&. Investment company, Portland,,
from $25,000 to $5000.
Truth-in-Fabric Measure
Submitted by Zimmerman
Senator Zimmerman yesterday
introduced a joint memorial to
congress urging the passage; of
a 'truth-in-fabric"bill whereby
goods would be labeled to show
the amount of pure 'virgin wool
contained. ; .
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
THE VALVE OF LIFE IXSUR-
ANCE.
-1
(Written for "Insurance Day"
in the National k Thrift week, by
W C. Dyer.) : -
It enables the individual to
immediately establish! .a , cash
Estate in. event of his deatn.
The so-called premium or de
posit Is I small compared to the
amount ?of insurance' the com
pany may be called upon to pay
at any time.' "A claim when paid
br a life insurance company is
always paid in cash which is often
worth more than a similar value
in J real property. : '
May Edhcte Children
f Life Insurance ;may be taken
with ' the , Idea "of . satisfying a
mortkaga In event of : the death
of the Insured, thereby leaving
the property , clear of encum
brance for the beneficiary. -
tt nir also a a nrovlslon for
tht Adneatlon of thn children Of
the' Insured In4' eYentv : of . his
death'.. In- the book ' . "Who's
Who" there- are 10,000f proml-
nent men. - mentioned, r e.oou oi
them aria college1-, men. - Fitty-
Hve ner . cent of bur1 presidents
and ,5f per cent of our vice pres
idents L have been college men,
thus emphasizing the") Importance
of a college education. 7 ; ;
i, Mny DependfBt . :4 '
Life insurance la -.also Tecog-
rbized as a 1 systematic plan of
saving .which might, be termed
.compulsory, bank account. Such
nlan ! prevents dependency in
old i age. . Figures compiled ? by
the i American : Bankers associa
tion Illustrate the experience of
100 men who at the ! age ,of 26
are able to pass a -good examin
ation, r Forty years later these
men wilt ; have reached the age
of 65; 1 will have accumulated
$25,000; or more; four will have
accumulated $10,000 or - more;
five will - be self sustaining! by
the daily efforts, 'making a total
of , 10 I that are independent;
STOP UU1TISM
WITH TIED PEPPER
, When you are suffering with
rheumatism so yon can hardly get
around I Just try Red Pepper rub
and you will .have the , quickest
relief known.'";'-.." , I :-;-'! ' ;;.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating' heat, as 'red peppers,
Instant! relief. Just as' soon as
yoii apply Red Pepper. Rub you
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes It warms the sore spot
through and through. - .Free the
blood Circulation, - breaks up the
congestion- and vthe old rnenma
ttsrn' torture '-'W- gtnrev JlX' ''
- Rowtes Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug" store. Get ia-Jar at
once. - Use it. for lumbago, neuri
tis, backache; stiff neek,f sore
muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant 'relief awaits you- Be sure
54 will beJ dependent upon re
latives or charity and- the re
maining 36 will be dead. These
figures no doubt 4 represent an
average taken all over the United
States. Our own community
would no doubt " be more favor
able. : ; -:T : ' ; ' ; " t
Stabilizes Haslness- L I
3. P. Morgan recently took $2,
500,000 life insurance which at
his death , will bet cash and can
be used- to pay such taxes with
out sacrificing; 'any off the other
assets ot "his estate. - i
Life Insurance bas done much
to stabilize business as It is now
a banking requirement of nearly
all large, corporations. Where
the success, oi anjr business de
ponds4 on; the continued: existence
of Its manager; large amounts
oft insuraiceivha.ye been, placed
on his life , payabl4 to the con
cern employing him. ;
Business insurance, of today is
termed ' corporation ! insurance,
partnership; Insurance, etc. How.
ever these policies . are similar
tr the regular, insurance policies
except that they have . been pur
chased for business ' reasons.
; f Few Carry Insurance
One of the modern and pro
gressive steps in the life insur
ance business is . what is known
as group insurance. It is. Issued
on. the lives of employees ot
large industries with the Insur
ance payable to their- families.
The premiums are paid by the
employer and the' amount of in
surance regulated by the : length
of time of employment. In order
that all employees may receive
policies no examination is re
quired where the 'number of .em
ployees exceods 100. .This cre
ates a splendid feeling among
the employees and they are im
pressed with the fact that1 their
employer 'is . interested in them
beyond the extent lot their daily
production. ' ' ;J,yi' ?
.Fire Insurance Is carried to
exceed 60 per cent ot the value
of real , property while the value
of human life . In the United
States ; Is only covered to , the
extent of 1 to 10 per cenl.
' Americans - Spendtfarifta ,
The people ot the : S United
States are a spending nation.
Their Income is about 50 billion
dollars and they spend 48 bil
lion of ; it and ' only save the
remaining two billion. .
Twenty-throe billion dollars
was spent by the American peo
ple in 1920 for luxuries and
this amount alone would pay all
our ' war debt. 'Three billion of
this amount was spent tor gum,
candy, cigarettes and cigars. The
man! who usually says I can not
efford to take any life Insur
ance is kidding himself at the
expense of his family.
. -. During ; 1920 the savins ac
counts in the United States In
creased; over 467 million ! dollars
while the increase in life " Insur
ance amounted to over 10 bil
lion dollars. ' 1 ; . i ' -; '
Many Widows Working
There i are three 1 million wid
ows working in the United Spates
and seven million in all," work
ing. ; Two. and one-half j million
babies - are born i into poverty
each year. Ten , per cent of all
burials are In the paupers grave.
In the last 12 years 26 per
cent of all businesses have fail
ed, and during the last 10 years
40,000 employers have returned
to the position, of employee. At
least a 'large portion of these
unfortunate jconditlons J could
have been prevented by the pur
chase ot an adequate tamount ot
life Insurance. '
There l is . no other way by
which a person can increase
estate by small . cash deposit
and when you realize that the
life : Insurance companies are
paying to beneficiaries and hold
ers 1 of matured policies t; over
2 1-2 million of dollars each
and; every year you will : be con
vinced that life Insurance has a
permanent place in American
finance. , ' -1 . - .,t
THIS IS THRIFT WEEK TODAY IS INSURANCE DAY
Warren G. Hardmg and Calvin Cool idge on life Insurance. V !
, 'I'shall best express my opinion of the value of life, insurance when I say that
I took out my 'first policy: as a youth of 19, and have been writing new policies
ever since that time. I have found them apretty heavy burden upon my resources
at times, particularly In my earlier years, but I have always found them to be very
comforting possessions, and if I had. my life! to live over again I would seek to take
more rather than less." Warren O. Harding. v .
"There are certain obligations which every man owes to his family, his business
t and his country. He owes it to his family that they, shall not ibe left dependent
upon, charity. He owes It to. his business associates not to aKow-the business to
collapse by the loss of his personal attention. He owes it to his country .that the
- government shall not be deprived of its supporting taxes through shrinkage of his
I-"- ' estate. : -i-:Lk h:--f- i '-Vl-' -p ;jv ; ? '.;-.'-";;; ' -::'--i.-"r'
. . r i -
There is one way In which all men can fulfill each of these duties. That Is by
V; insurance. , In this day and generation It would seem .there is no greater blessing ,
to prepare us against the future than' life Insurance.,. I believe in it sincerely and r .
" i feel that no man can afford to .fail to take advantage of Its' time-proven benefits." '
...Calvin Coolidge. . .
"Insure for, maximum death benefit,
Babson. U '
" Guarantee Fund Life' policy holdm pay for just -what they get,- and are sure
of getting Jnst what they pay for, pure, unadulterated protection, without expensive
Investment features. - , . -i '';-"'' :-' '.'-' -: "'
. It Is a time-tested plan, based upon common sense and sound principles. , .
The "SURE" in minrance, takes the "if" out of life.
SAFE
Li. W. Brooks,
Representative
The 1 Story of Eclwin and Leonora
Thrift .Week Stories, .with Edwin as the Hero and Leonora
, . - as the Star
i ' (By ProfAlic Bodo; 'Willamette VxUversity) ,
Getting the Better of "ihe . Install.
, ment Plan.
-.How, - proud they "were of the
bank account as . it Increased I It
must not be Interfered, with; it
was alternately thai-support ot
their old, age, the nucleus of a
home,1 ' a ' college . education for
the children'" to i be, th'e capital
for the future business, all these
and many more purpose, , but., al
ways their pride, their little eweJ
lamb. - ,-; :;'4.fa-- .:
But Leonora went : to 'the city
one day in a most mysterious
fashion, and when she returned
In the evening Edwtn saw that
she was almost bursting with
some . important secret, , and 1 at
last, she told 'him that her .visit
had been to the furnfture house,
which had agreed to a handsome
reduction, for cash. Did 'he not
think it well to use their bank
balance tor this purpose? '"
Finally Gives In
Manlike, in the face of a plan
not of his own making,: Edwin
loyally interposed " various : ob
jections Just to prore man's su
periority, as Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma would say, 4 and tben
consented as he Intended doing
from the first. There - Was Just
$5 - left on deposit at . the -end of
the next day. But Hhey were
free!:; ! ; -. " ":;'( r
They made this solemn V6w!
No more installment plan, no
more bills. Only j millionaires
can afford ther- installment plan
and bills. Edwin says that when
ever you feel tempted to run a
bill you should think of the
"Old Man of thQ Sea." Leonora
must not contuse Stobad and . St.
Christopher." ' Find out ' who
they j both .were, she may, ask
you some day.
Learns Many
Things
Does the - reader; think they
lived happily ever (after? Per
haps not, but think of the ex
perience they have j had.; t Edwin
has learned that however lovely
a - girl may bev there are some
homely " everyday s qualities that
are absolutely necessary in mar
ried life. They miay be sumed
up In the one word, THRIFT.
Hair the color of fresh' honey,
cherry Hps, cheeks like " peaches
and cream a dimpled chin that
looks good enough to : eat, may
stimulate hunger by their very
names, but they can never ' satir
fy It, for j the wear and tear J of
life there Is nothing like a bal
anced ration and a ' Wife ' who
knows how to cook. C . ,
, , Also -. that "'. tears "inak(B"! . poor
seasoning," they are' tod watery-
.Also, that fathers, and mothers
should begin training : ' their
daughters for marriage earlier.
v";-. Stomach Jmpwtant;
That the angel yon thought
you 1 married" was. only, a girtf;
Leonora has.' learned that a
girl's training1 In ' home-making
should begin much ' earlier! than
her's began;' that no one should
be allowed to marry until t she
has ! first learned these lessons
that she learned through tears.
And, that married . happiness
rests largely upon' the masculine
stomach.-". " " : -; '
They both decided that ' each
school should be endowed ' wltn
a ' chair ot applied - fatherhood
and motherhood and THRIFT;
that next to religion and ' honor
and family affection, there is
nothing like a bank balance,' it
has "such a tonic -effect": upon
the whole physical ' and mental
organism. ' ' They have t tried it
and; they know. Edwin' lifts his
hat more gracefully 'v- now;, and
Leonora can afford .,td say,; "that
is too dear, for us to buy."
Try it yourselves. '
P. S. They are building the
new house, you are Invited to
r . v
i.e., ordinary
STRONG
t
R. A. Mohney
; ; ' District Manager
' r : ' , 401 Masonic BuHding , i-. 1
GUARANTEE FUND LIFE, of Omaha Nek
the", house-warming, wbich is ' al
so, to be the christening. '' On
March 21st, 1923. , V
Adieu Edwin and Leonora!
May wa meet again next Thrift
week! , :
SENATE BILLS
5
I
The following senate bills were
introduced yesterday: '
S. B. 37, Hall To amend sec
tions 6 and 8, chapter 153, laws
of.. 1921, removing hunting re
strictions on blue herons and blue
cranes. . s . . " . '
S. B. 38, Hall To regulate
f Ishlag in Coquille, New; Floras,
Sixes and Elk rivers. -y; Is -.
S. B. 39, Hall Providing for
organization , of municipal ira-"
provement districts for ; the con
struction, equipment, mainten
ance or disposal of transportation
systems and the collection of rev
enues, levying Of assessments,
etc. ' .. jV. . j '
S. B. 40, Fisk (by. request)
To amend section 347, 'Oregon
laws, providing double damages
for trespass on j timber lands.
S. B. 41, Smith To amend sec
tions 8487 and 8488, Oregon laws,
relating to registration districts,
providing for registration districts
in counties of less than 5000 pop
ulation. h ; ' .
" S. B. 42, Brown and Johnson
Making it unlawful to kill beaver
in Marion and Benton counties.
J S. B. 43, Farrell To apportion
school fund fori crippled children
and providing
ment. ' '
for its .disburse-
S. B. 4, Clark (by request)
To amend section 8343, Oregon
laws, providing! that state board
of architects examiners may re
mit , such portion of architects
fees for any year as is not ne
cessary to carry out provisions of
the act.
-
HOUSE BILLS
i
" : r r
II. B. 99, lammond To auth
orize the state industrial accident
commission to pay a claim of the
city of . Canby in the - sum of
$4778. ' .
II. B. 100, Keeney Pertaining
to the marking of certain recep
tacles of certain petroleum pro
ducts. ' 1
H. B. 1 0 1 , Goin and McMahan
of . Linn Providing for the for
mation of wood control districts.
H. B. 102, Wheeler---To amend
section '5142, Oregon laws, relat
ing to the county treasurer bein&
constituted custodian or school
district funds. k ' -.
H. B: 103, Committee on .Re
vision of Laws Permitting suits
against the state of Oregon to de
termine the title to real proper
ty.. - .
: H, B. -104, Committee on Re
vision of Laws To provide for
the maturity of school bonds
hereafter issued and to , provide,
for - their redemption. -
II. B. 105,- Lee (by request)
To amend section 2, chapter 373,
general laws of Oregon, 1921, re
lating td the rules of the road in
the operation of vehicles in the
public highways. a -
H. B. 91, by Mr. Kay To dis
continue payment ' from the gen
eral fund of salaries and expenses
of the. fish and game commissions
and ; requiring , such payments
from hatchery and game protec
tion funds. '
H. B. 92, by Mr. Wheeler
To provide punishment for per
mitting livestock to run at large.
H. B. 93, by Mr. Wheeler and
Mr. Bennett Defining incomes
and providing for" an income tax.
. H. B. 95, by Mr. Cramer To
regulate the payment of wages for
labor in private -employment, es
tablishing regular, paydays and
providing penalties for violation.
H; B. 96. : by Mr. . Meindl To
whole life." Roger W.
SURE
Coy C. Doan,
Representative
amend section 6145, Oregon Laws,
relating to filing of bonds by
warehousemen. . ; ' . ' '
H. B. 9t, by Mr. Meindl Re
quiring registration of brands fur
milk bottles and other containers,
for , distribution of, milk, cream;
ets., and prohibiting the ' use of
such by persons' other' than 'the
owners thereof r: prohibiting: ,ie
filllng for sale of suchcontalncia
except by the registered ! owner,
and providing penalties for vlola
tions. ' ' -' ' --
-s H. B. 98, by Mr. Fletcher (by
request To amend sections 080
8 2-8 3-84-86-8 7, Oregon Laws, re
lating to methods of voting by ab
sent voters.
Tho : following . bills will be
brougijt-up-f or final action in the
house qf representatives today: :,"
1 No. 19, Hesse (by request)
Repealing those sections of the
Oregon 'laws relating to dog licen
ses. iHHI--. ' j ;-
No,n 28, liammond To provide
for thefiUnle, o notices of fed
eral fliens - in otjfices, of county
clerks and recorders. ; '
No. 40,vBuchanan-Relating to
payment of -taxi on portion of
property assessed as a whole.
No. 61, Wheeler To provide
for. changes by additions or with
drawals of districts or portions of
districts from union high school
districts. r !
' No. 63.. Reynolds To compel
proper branding as to locality of
growth of walnuts offered for sale
within Oregon.
Strayer's Memorial is
Unanimously Adopted
The senate yesterday unani
mously passed Senator Strayer's
joint memorial to the director of
the United , -States reclamation
service urging completion .of the
Boker project in Baker county.
V The Ritner-pennls-Corbett sen
ate joint memorial to congress,
urging that a constitutional am
endment be submitted- to the
states prohibiting the further is
suance of tax exempt securities,
was adopted. u
. A wise husband never com1
bats .his wife and; never speaks
in praisewt rfhy" terms of a wo
man other than his wife. U This
is the wisdom of ages as to the
marriage relation and -has never
been -known to fall. ;
HIRi iT. IS
A Real -Sale
Our Largest Selling" Event of the Year, j Headquar
ters has instructed usto reduce our stock. Sell Goods
and Sell Them Quick. Disregard costs.
Below are a few of the hundreds of articles offered
ARMY WOOL
; soxr
3 pairs 50c
of Army Issue
ARMY ALL WOOL
E whlPLycT .. RIADE.o
Army Gas Mask Cloth
RAINCOATS
$4.35
Absolutely Rain Proof
Good Style
t .meats:,
2 lb. can Roast Beef
-iJL. :.....23c
1 lb. can, Roast Beef
1 lb. pan Corn Beef 22c
Corn Beef Hash.... 10c
Every Article in the Store is reduced. : . s'
C'T-Many Wonderful Bargains Offeree
.'United' Army Stores"
230 South Co nimercial St.
GROIVEHS IWEETIHG
JT LIBERTlf III
t . ' ; J ' ; -' ;.; -
" Loganberry growers' of the Lib
erty . district; f Salem Heights,
Rosedale, Sunnyslde and all the
contiguous districts are urged to
attend a meeting of the growers
at the Liberty hall, south of J9a
lem, tonight at 7:30. v t :
This meeting: is to talk' over
the matters that will come up In
the big logan organization that
is .Dendlnsr for the ywhole Talley.
The big organization is. waiting
for . the return of several of the
canner committeemen from the
national canners congress at At
lanta, Ga., following their return
a committee meeting is to U- be
held , and the growers may fcope
to have something definite laid
out for ''their consideration. In
the matter ot price ' agreements
for the coming year. - . : 1 "
Oregon" , loganberry- products
were to have a great try out at
the Atlanta convention. A car
load of the logans was to be dis
tributed, and a ! full 1 000 Jobbers
and Wholesalers were to see the
stuff Oregon has sent there for
the demonstration. If the trade
takes Jtlndiy to the showing and
the" fruit, . the, Oregon . .fortune
might be made right from that .
one demonstration, . according, to
the statement of those most deepT
ly interested Irr! the success of the
better-price ; movement.' . . :1 i
All growers,? from nywhre,
are welcome ati the ' Liberty meet
ing tonight. ,.. : ;.
Teaching Statistics ; '
' - Are Given in Report
'
. .A t tabulation giving the turnover-
in positions "of -high school
teachers and principals of grade
buildings has just been completed
by Superintendent of Public In
struction J. A. Churchill, and
shows that of the, 1702 teachers
in the ' state so employed, 706
were tjseTving their first, year In
the position; 1 370 their second
year;. 237 their third; 95 their
fourth, and 59 their, fifth. 1 -
Of the 1702 teachers but, 17
had taught ten' years In the same
rchool; nine for 15 years, and
only one 20 years. " Tie longest
"ARMY WOOL
BLANKETS
$2.45 '.
OVfcKUMTS gf i
PEA COATS
Made of
Navy. Broadcloth
. $7.80
$11.50 Value
UNION SUITS
95c
Wool Mixed
$L49
terms of service in the f
school were found in the Pert:
schools, there being three teach
ers' who have the 'record of hav
ing taught there 29, HO and 32
years, respectively.
There "is no' high school teach
er' in Baker or "Crook .who . ha;
served It the same period longer
than four years. "Harney, Hood
River', "Polk- and Sherman coun
ties, have no teachers who- havl
taught in onei , district for more
than three years, while Curry anj
Wheeler counties have no teach
er who has taught in the sam
district for a period longer than
two years.' '
Cannery May be Built
In Silverton Socf
f. SILVERTON,' ORE.,' Jan. 18.
(Special to The Statesman)-. 2
group Of , farmers; and others ir.
terested in a co-operative canner;
met Wednesday afternoon at tL
Silverton Community club , room
and discussed the possibility c
building a co-operative, canner;
at Silverton.' About 65 men wer
present. .
Mr. Kerr of the Mt. Angel car
nery and. Mr. Newhall of the Ore
gon Growers' Association me.
with the men and talked to them
about the. advantages of such ar
organization and discussed th
possibilities for It at Silvertoi:
The matter was left in the hand
of a committee which will mak
a survey of . the small , fruit an
berry situation In and around Si:
verton. r , ; , ,
If there is' enough fruit to wa:
rant, th'e building, of another ca:
nery at' Silrerton the matter c
such will then be taken up aga'
and an organization fromed.
rl disagreeaoiA weataer always
Hill'a handy. Stop Colds in 2 4 hour
la grippe in 3 days. Standard re r--
for two ceneratiooa. No bad
effects. S a and depend ibla. Deraas
red box bearing Ut. HiU's portrait sr.
signature. .
At All Drvggimt30 Centm
Read the Classified A r'4
Heavy Unbleached
Bed Sheets, 72xCGf
$1.19
PiUoaCcsss, 30x42
29c
1 fcs rr
ana
WORIC SHOES
One lot, No. 3492 ;
f2.35
One lot No. 172, 3.30
One lot No. 230, $3.65
, All Dress Shoes ;
Reduced
ARMYRAINCOATS
' ' : Reclaimed
$1.00 Each
While They Last
to get the. genuine, with the name
ROwles on each package.- Adr.
' ' :. r ., : t '-! " ". ' -
1