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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1923)
: A ' - "". THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON T"! I WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1923 - w n t - I i 4- it NEWS, IN BRIEF I.icea i IwueI . ; A marriage '-lloonso "was' issued la the eouirty clerk's office yea .terday to Arthur CI. Kid and pdkh ' Dickson of Salem. V pay an i OvTland And realize the Vict Bros. Adv.J ; difference. Hons Broken In-, , E. N- Peetz of 9C0 Broadway reported that ; h'a house was broken into and 40 or 50 of fruit taken. ! i - Legal Blank . I ; ; Get them at The Statesman of flea. Catalog oa application. "The followingr sleepers Biven ueus for 'the night at the police station last night: -"p. Ire land. Frank Lee, W. R. Conk- I T - 1 a . i .. - j. nowan.i j l? Smith a Wallace, n. I Summers, W. J. Mt:Cormfok, J. Peterson. .Crawford -and J. tar track and In turning out were the car lurched sidewlse, striKing iL telephone " pole. Mr. Alley waM slightly ,bruiad while his young er Bon, Albert, was throwij to the walk, suffering a sprained ankle. The car wan badly dam aged. ; ; . Ii.come Tax Again y I am again located in-Htoom 385, s Oregon building, and pre pared to assist, my clients of last year and others in making up their income tax reports. A. M; Dalrymple. Phono 985. Adv. on Application Received- t . Application has : hegn received by " the Irrigation and drainage securities commission' for cerUfij cation of $65,000 in bond a of the Ike" irrigation district located 'Ip. Hood River county. This diL tr'ct " comprises ' approximately 2,000 acres and the system has been constructed by .the Dee Ir rigation & Power company. '.Thp district propose to purchase, the works and rights of the company aud extend this system to cover additional, land. Approximately 700 acres' are in cultivation at the present, time. ' j J' : save m $ i by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard . ware & Furniture Co; 285 No. Commercial St. Phone 947. ; JOS OITT3 THAT LAST ; IIARTWAII BROS. 4 - Diamonds, Watches, -1 Jewelry and Silverware. " j Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon Store Rortlarized i P. U Walker of 405 South Twelvth street reported that his ccRfectionery store was burglar ized during the i night. The glass was broken in and the key turn ed from the inside. ; . A Classified Ad Will bring yon a bnyer. Adr. Dwell ing BurKliM-izeG '- P. Mapes of the Nelson Plumb ing company reported that his dwelling: at Winter and Center streets was burglarized yesterday and' plumbing supplies stolen. Entrance was gained through the beck door. One Toledo stock and dies, one I Armstrong stock and d'es; onej pipe cutter and two pipe wrenches were, taken. Tracks Cause Wreck- FY M. Alley, of 198 North Twenty-first street reported that as he was moving ea!t on State above Nineteenth yesterday the wheels of h?a Icar stuck In the Salem Ambulance Service Pay orNlt . Phone 666 l 173 8. Liberty St. Salem , .Ore Capital Junk Co. WANTS AB kinds of jnnk and secend-hand goods. .1 We pay fell value. 215 Center Street ' Phone 393 ' NOW IS THE TIME OURS IS THE PLACE MORRIS : ' OPTICAIj CO. S01-S Oregon Bids. Oregon's largest Optical . . Instltntlon ' Phone 239 tor appointment. SALEM, OREGON It The Public l lnvttel To attend a free lecture. Christian Science by William D. Ililpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church. The r First. Church' oi Christ Scientists. in Boston, Mass.; it the Grand theatre. Friday, January 26, 1923, at 8 o'clock p. ,m.r Adv. Car Stole: It was reported that a Ford roadster was. stolen ; from, mc Minnville last night. It carried a Silverbeam spotlight and Has sler shocks. A reward of $25 13 of terrt for Its return Accident II. M. Doud of route 3, at State and Commercial streets col liced last night with an unknown party. Minor damages were caused. - 1 S GET RESTLESS Want to Know Where Gov ernor Pierce's Tax Reduc ing Program Begins ! LADD & BUSH, BANKERS , EsUblished 1868 - ' General Banklns Business ; j i Office Hours from 10 a. el. to 3 p. m. Spring Sefes mm- ; No, these are not ?thU year's" styles Neither are they $19.00 suits. The styles are very good and the regular values as high as $75.00. No suit in this lot was less than $45.00 regular. " - The bargains will not last longbay your Spring Suit now and save at least SO per cent IP : I I '' , r "... ."' y kk i Corner State and Liberty- Sing Pay Fine Jung Sing, proprietor of the Shanghai Cafe, appeared before Judge Poulsen yesterday I and paid a fine of S20 for conduct ing a dance In an Improper man ner. : . .; . . :r Drs. Helsley & llrtsley ? Practicioners of Osteopathy and Electronic Reactions - of Abrams : at the Silverton Sani tarium," Silverton, : Oregon Adv. B. H White 506 ir S. Bank Bids. Elec tronic Reactions of Abrams Adv Cars Collide W. ii. Truram of 716 Four teenth street, driving "North on High and N." H. Stonebrink oi route 4, driving West : on Court collided at the intersection. The rear frmder and hub cap was smashed on the Trumm car while the radiator and one lamp on the Stonebrink car was smashed. . Corrallis Head Here W. A- Reid, secretary of the Corvallis Chambr ) of Commerce, was a Salem visitor; over Tues day night. He came, to act as escort for the Oregon legislature on its trip to Corvallis today, to visit the OAC. Case Waves Hearing John Case, alleged prevert from Jefferson, was arraigned In the justice court yesterday, waiv ed a hearing and was bound over to the grand jury on S750 .bail which he failed to ' furnish. 4 Rltner Speaks State ! Senator Roy Rltner of Pendleton is to be the head speak er at the Rotary club luncheon, today noon. He Is a Rotarian, an ex-governor, a senator, a royal good ' fellow, and a speaked to hoot; and they count on him say ing a lot of good things that will be worth the hearing. The Will amette quartet Is to furnish the music for the day; which also is an event. Last Wednesday the club luncheon drew 9 1 attendants. They are hoping to bring it up to 100. Investigation of .the so-called administration bills which , were read for the first' time later In the afternopn disclosed that they j were in Tact the bills prepared by the tax investigation commis sion, created by the 1921 legisla ture and appointed by (governor Olcott. The bills are .Pierce's bills to'the extent that Pierce was a member of the commission named by Governor Olcott, and be as a member signed the com mission's report. -M Idaho Man He . B. F. Wells, j recently ; from Grahgevlile, Idaho, Is a newcomer to Salem, with the intention" of making this place his permanent home. He brings his family, and they are all well pleased , with what they have so far seen of Oregon. .. Bollock to Leave W. A. Bullock, of Salem, is pre paring to leave about the middle of February, for Del Monte, Cali fornia, to attend the annual meet ing and banquet! of the f'400,000 club" of the Occidental Life In surance company agents. He has earned the trip, and he plans to go and see It all. PERSONAL I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt spent th9 day in Salem.- ? William Scallard of i West Woodbum was in the city jan business yesterday. f H Webb & Clough Leading Fcneral Directors Expert ErnbaLners - Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service Chncy, Florist, Ice 125 North High. Phone 381 "Say It witH Flarreh X, Governor Walter M. Pierce, elected, on a platform of tax- re duction and efficiency in govern ment, was slowly turned on j the spit in the house or representa tives yesterday and roasted by republican members, while Dem ocratic leaders shouted their pro tests and appealed to the house to1 give, the governor time to make good on his pre-election pledges. The controversy arose over the submission of an unfavorable re port by the resolutions commit tee on L. . McMahan's resolution to have a committee wait Upon the governor to receive from him his suggestions for remedial1 leg islation to cut taxes. 1 ' I ' j As the matter now stands, the, resolution occupies a prominent place on the table of the house. from which it may be lifted whenever the occasion arises; Tax Claim Scouted I In substance', the resolution said to the governor: "You said you would cut taxes materially. Where are the bills by which this is to be done?" , n - The resolution was Introduced last Friday and referred to 'the committee on resolutions. .'When introduced, only one bill that might be construed as an admin istration measure" had beeh sub mitted, and MoMaban proposed to find out when the promised measures would be forthcoming. McMahan of .Marion, author of the resolution, started the meet ing when the resolution! was headed for indefinite postpone ment by charging that Governor Pierce or no one else could re duce taxes 50 per cent, as Pierce had claimed. I Want Bills Produced , "Governor Pierce went over the state and said, 'I will reduce your taxes 50 per cent " said McMa han, "and the fun of.it is! that thousands of people took him at his word. -No man can do! it no man can cut them even 15 per cent. I don't propose that Gover nor Pierce shall ' be able to' eay that the legislature wouldn't do anything. Let the governor put hia cards on the table' , p j , McMahan explained that this was not an attack upon Governor Pierce but was intended as pure ly a measure of defense for the legislature, o that charges of lack of cooperation could not be made. Representative Graham . of Washington county t added his voice to that of McMahan, and said that he thought it was only fair that ,the governor should pro duce his bills. 'Election Is Over", ' At this Juncture Chief Clerk Drager told Speaker Kubll that a group of bills had just reached the desk which apparently were the ones expected from the gov ernor. Announcement of this by the speaker was greeted by 'the governor's champions as proof of the fact that the governor was al ready functioning along the lines suggested. - - ' V "The election is over," said Love joy, Democrat of Multnomah,' who compared Pierce with Presf dent arding who he said had en joyed sufficient legislative experi ence to realize that the law mak ing branch might resent his com ing in and telling the nlembers what he wanted done. Bennett of Coos, who prefaced his remarks by the announce ment that he' was a Republican, scored those who feared to ask the governor what his program was. "No one, Republican or Demo crat,? said Bennett, "should be afraid to ask this, and the gover nor should not object to being asked. He certainly has not out lined the way to fulfillment of his pledges, and this resolution is certainly not an insult. . This is a Republican legislature, and' I fear that two or four year from now 'someone may claim that this legislature of 1923 failed to work with the governor and the finger of scorn may be raised at us un less some decisive action is tak en-" : . ; '" ' i ' "If oud governor knows how to cut down the taxes, I should GAL TWO REPUBLICANS like to have this Information," said Bennett. Resolution' Tabled . ' ' ' McMahan of Linn, a Democrat, waved the banner of nonpartisan ship before the members, pleading thatthis be not made a partisan issue. The governor promised tax reduction and a more equitable distribution of the tax problem' shouted the Albany representa tive. "An income "tax. measure has already been Introduced and now we are told that a group of additional bills from the gover nor "'are here. For God's sake, give the gentleman an opportun ity to make good. If this was 10 days ' later ; I should ' not' Object, and migljt concur tn the resolu. Hon, but do not trample the gen tleman under -your feet now at this. - dateV;: ; r r: n ;; -f. ' a I s; L" : Selton moved to table the res- JOiSH DILL IS Oil TABLE Committee Not Favorable to Changing Dates of Tax Payments . I, - v Senator Johnson yesterday suc ceeded, in spite of a. unanimous adverse report of the committee on assessment and taxation, in having laid on the table his bill to change the taxpayirig .dates from April and October to -June and November. The committee report was against the passage of the bill andi Johnson started his fight when a motion to adopt the report'waa made, which would have killed the bill. i Johnson contended that the bill was in the interest of the farmer and producer. , "ThfV adverse report", comes. he declared, "because "sonflev of these office holders and taxejjters say it will upset the equilibrium of the county and state tax col lectins machinery for a Ttime. ' I want to relieve the man in the foothills and I don't care a damn about the feelings of the . office hblders and tax eaters." KIHOOD BILL PASSES IIS E First Sale or Possession of Narcotics to Be Classed' As Felony . . The Kirkwood bill, making the first sale or possession, of narcotics in violation of the state laws, a felony, passed the house with 57 affirmative votes this morning. In support of the hill Kirkwood stated that although some author ities apparently differed as to whether the smuggling of narcot ics was on the Increase, the fact appeared to be definitely estab ushed that loo million' ounces were smuggled into . this country last year. Representative Woodward pro posed that a memorial should be addressed to congress urging rap id action by its committees to ward the making of treaties with Japan and Great Britain . that would cut down the traffic . in narcotics maintained by these na tions as ''monopolies: Baby Clinic to be Held Mi in Parlors of Chamber A baby clinic will be held this afternoon at the i Chamber of VSell Direct to You" Plumbing Fixtures at Wholesale Prices 3 piece bath set . . . .S65LOO 30 gallon boiler .SO . Closet combinations, $33 anil up. . . Lavatories, $S up. . Sinks, $7 ana up. Soil pipes and fittings. , Malleable pipe and fit tings. All kinds of repair parts. Portland Plumbing Supply Co. 192 First Street Portland Oregon Commerce parlors, where all ill or ailing children, without age re strictions, may be brought for di agnosis and whatever trealment Is possible. The physicians of Salem give their best servicus, free of charge, and the Marion County Health Association, the organized child-saving society thathas Ihe. clinic in charge, invites every par ent of children that need atten tion.: to bring them and accept the best medical . service, gladly and freely given. There? - are many little, folks that carelessness or poverty are crippling In a shame ful way. Here la the chance to get them a decent start in the battle of life. . . ,- try. Many samples exist today, aa nearly every, reader knows for linen will last' for hundreds, even thousands of years. It is the most durable vegetable fibre known. The ramie of Egypt is a sort of linen, and hq mummy cloths of that country were made of it, and sainpb3 of it exist to day that are hundreds if not thousands of years older than the Christian era. ' ; ? : " One of tho most important things about making seine twine at the penitentiary is that fact that ouf fishermen are crying fc it maae -irom: pure .uregpn fiber,' r C- They 'iare being rofcbe now, rwith substitutes that wi not last a pipaaoh in' the salt' wat e r where pure Oregon flax twine last for two to thre, years. RHICHESTER S PILU. Him M Kp4 o4 -i t tn H it nk tna Iium. , 'mm mm mimm- Hy mt T" " , -rmr'- AithX uM U v,T ' ' Bwv av BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; - ; A Salem woman says: - j . v. - ' "It Is evident that the state; penitentiary can be made more than self supporting, by turning 100 tons a year of flax fiber and spinning tow into seine and sack twine. ' ! 4 "That fs as far as the flax in dustries can profitably be carried there, with great'poflt, perhaps. But it can be carried further at the schools for the deaf and the blinds the .industrial schools for boys and girls, andat the -Institution for the feeble minded and the state hospital. "These institutions can make rugs and crash toweling, and they can make laces. There are no doubt, thousands of people in this country from Syria, and from France and Belgium and other countries, who know how to make the finest' laces: They can be brought here to teach our people in the institutions. The making of rugs and crash toweling la already carried, on and understood In this country. - 1 "All this would lead to the setting up of linen factories here, and various other factories using flax products and hemp prod ucts, for we can, also grow as good hemp here as-even Italy pro duces. . The list of flax and hemp manufacturers is very long- ... " V V '- The making of homespun of linen was one of the first indus tries in the history of this coun Stationery TO ATS WHERE WE EXCEL Stationery to fit every taste and pocket book. J. F. 157 8. Coml Tyl er thone 35 Farm Loans at ' Can be paid at any interest date No Commission J GENERAL INSURANCE . , . SURETY BONDS , ANDERSON & RUPERT Oregon Building I SALEM MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Complete Funeral for Less 210 Center Street Phone ICS 3 ' - - " f. VEIL Q ? Are very popular this year . for the new sports wear, . You will find therrv here in beautiful figured designs and contrasting colors. Priced at 65c, 95c and $1.48. ;,;::POny-:hose;;';o Mothers wili welcome the news that they can now obtain this famous brand of .IJose f pr children in Derby and fine ribbed; white, black, brown, cordovan 42c Fine ribbed in black only, excellent or school wear33c We have a very fine rib hose" in black, brown, white .Heavy rib black hose especially adaptable for school BERTHA COLLARS ; ; For That New Spring Dress . ; Net with scolloped 'edges trimmed in lace of shadow figure' design an4 lace insertion. ' ' . 49cancl98c i1 " Pay as You Go. More Drizzle Means more colds ' and coughs. If you 'are one of the unlucky ones come to us for, a bottle of cough syrup or lung balsam. Schaefer's Drug Store : .135 N. Commercial ". U Phone 197 : "Try i STonr Penslar Store Wednesday Bair gam at the 1 1 .Day C G. STORE 254 N. GorhmeKcM! Last week $1,00 Bargain Tuesday was a pronounced success. Ye repeat . this week witH Bargain Wednesday. No Misrepresentation Merchandise as Advertised " j Come Wednesday Ladies' ribbed knee length Union Suits, . perfect quality,-2 garments 1.00 !. 35c Bodice Vests Tl'j...;ii...25c . Good Quality of Outing Flannel, darks and lights, 27 inch, per yard ...15c 44 inch Indian Head, Wednesday' 6nly ; 98c -Pure Linen Suiting for Wednesday $1.29 Silk Pongee, Wednesday nly 98c 15c Diajnond Dyes . ...:..l0c 45c 2oz. Prospect Yarn' .....;.l. 1.35c 2 pairs Round Shoe Laces ...... uJ.3c 75c and 85c Worsted Dres3 Goods 69c ; $1.25 Perfect Silk Hose,.... 9c 25c Ladies' Buster Brown Hose, Cor dovan shade only, : ', 19c -75c House Broom Wednesday only 59c "J l.Q0rHouse Broom, Wednesday only 1314 lbs. Cane Sugar, Wednesday : only . : $1.00 5 lbs. recleaned Cal. S. W. Beans .-39c 3 Prides Mince Meat -;.-.:.:.-.33c - Golden Iris Sugar Corn i - -lie 314 lbs. Blub Rose Rice 25c 1 can Schilling Best Pepper . 7c 2 Arm Hammer Soda ....... ....14 c 3 cans Alaska Salmon .... L..33c 3 No. 1 Delm Pork and Beans .. 27c 11 Crystal White Soap .Ll....,...50c . . 3 cans best Hominy No. 2 2Sc .6 boxes Matches 27c 1 large Toilet Paper i '. .5c You will find a remnant; Bargain Table -with real values and numerous unadver- tised bargains throughout store. c. c. store:. ' L . ... . " 254 North Commercial Szv:f Yen ExIt Hcriy Evzry Prfc f!-? i