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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
: : gp CS Here rywlhere aw 9 :" Eve I ', BASKETBALL WOW ED UP Failure of Dallas Team to Appear Last Night. Dis rl joints Matters. 4 So basketball game wag played laat night between the Salem and tae Dallas high School , teams, to the sore dissatisfaction? of the local-school treasurer.: He had his Leart seion a good $150 house, when pop went the .weasel and the armory custodian presented ' his bill tor a perfectly dark hall that not even a rat could have got Into because It wasn't open. . Instead , of a championship "; and money in its jeans,, the school pays , the bill for a .perfectly good arm ory that it didn't use! ; , !r; ; n The trouble , arose . over; the word ' sent from ' Dallas that the ; team 1 had one man crippled and two others ill. They have had a ' really wonderful team for a town and school of that size. The. Sa lem champs could pull out; only i bue i point ahead of them in the first game- of this year. But they haven't many reserve players. .When their first team is -gone, that pretty ' nearly ".- ends' them. Apparently, they thought they had ,a good chance for, the champion v ahip in this- district, which they Miave, since if they could win the second game they wouldtie Sa lem for the - first place. They '.wanted to have all their , men at .their best,, and they asked for: a 1 later; date.; after their fatalities Were listed, and " it 'was ' certain that they, would have to send in . ja substitute team. " ' I .. ' Salem, however, has spent- the 'imoney for the hall, for the print "ing, and felt so sure of a place in 'the state tournament that the 'team"1 wanted the next few days tree from. Interruption. A game 'on about March 8, as proposed by Dallas, would seriously disarrange 'their plans. They, felt that as . .they had goneulnto the first game without Relnhart at forward; or Okerberr at center, both of whom 'were, laid up. it might be JusCas t air for Dallas to play on sched ule, whatever their condition. ; Relnhart and Okerberg have been jy far - the best scoring combl "sation of the high school year, lanywhere j In the Willamette Tali ley. With them In the Salem team ;f eels that Dallas hasn't a remote chance, even with alt the best Dallas players in the game. , For this reason the locals have .felt 3-MORE V TAYS-3 TO GET Extra Pants fre!e . ":..' $25 to $49 Hundreds of Tpure-rirgin-wpol fabrics to- select from. Then have it made in just the style you want.-. No extra charge. Order Your Spring Suit .. . - -NOW Sale Positively Closes Saturday March 3rd Scotch Uoolen Wills 426 State Street .1 MUCH MX that it Would be fruitless to dis arrange their own' schedule for a later game with Dallas. Salem can claim the game by default; which will be logical. Coach Roy Bohler of Willamette university. 'to whom is left the task of naming the winner of this district, might order a' later game which, if. won by Dallas, would call for yet another : game, as It would tie -the score with, Salem. - The business men of Dallas, who are' very proud of their team, are - said to be deeply Interested in having' Dallas meet Salem with both teams at their best. " It is not recalled that Dallas offered to cancel the first game ' when Relnhart and Okerberg were ill, and it is certain that Salem did not ask for any. ' concessions; though as a sportsmanlike con cession of the big : school to the smaller one, it might not harm anyone for Salem to give them an other chance. ' 1 Salem plays Silverton tonight, and may play Dallas some time next week. The state tournament comes week after next. . ; . BASEBALL, TRACK ME CALLED Coach Bohler Preparing to Give General ! Athletic ; Training This Spring. If anybody getsput of athletics at Willamette this spring he is going to do i It either through Machiavellian craft or total ( dis ability, according ! to Coach Roy Bohler i 7 jV";';-:';- The baseball field and the race track were worked over Wednes day and are in , fine 'condition. About 25 men turned out tor the first baseball" ; batting practice; fire to a squad, pitching; batting, and . pig-tailing and fielding the balL The coach was not able,' af ter this first try-out; to pick out the men who -will even get a chance to wear Willamette uni forms this year. Some ready bat ters' showed up. enough to dem onstrate that it will not be alto gether raw material, j ; Today there Will be a general call for track men.:. There is no advance rec6rd - of what material there is in the school, except the comparatively. smalls cumber . of hold-overs i from last year. Last season the track 'athletics lan guished when baseball took most Of the coach's time. This" year, the university will have Lestle Spars, ; former W U star, now teaching Jn the Salem high school. He will take charge of the track Work.'- , ;; ; - i ' There was some excellent ma terial last year, though not much was made of It In outside meets because - "bf the shortage of In struction and Interest. It is ex pected that the more rigorous re quirements this year and the ad' ditional coaching ' service, will de velop some really excellent -track material, both from the older and the new. men. ? -O ' , It is reported front the Uni versity of Oregon that 90 percent of all the 1600 men in the school have taken some active athletic or physical training work on the campus this year, ? While the en rollment in Willamette: Is far smaller, the same.; j proportion would give more thin 200 men actively competing for some form of athletic honors,; .'.'-, Dempsey Opens Training Before Crowd of Friends LOS -ANGELES, Febl 2 8 Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion. : opened training at a local gymnasium 1 today before a large gathering of fans. and "per sonal friends. The champion said today's conditioning exercise would be the first of a series to be held here before-his departure for the east, where be plans to take '-. on a more strenuous pro gram after contracts for a title bout have beea signed. , . ; Thye Wins Over Sauer r in Two Out of Three PORTLAND, i Feb. 28. Ted Thye, Portland wrestler, defeated Pete Sauer of Nebraska here to night. Thye won two out of three falls.- i Both of Thye's falls" jcame by wrtstlocks, the first In ,38 min utes. 26. seconds and the thrd in nine i minutes, ? three seconds. Sauer took the second fall with a headlock . in 24: minutes and 26 seconds. ! -'. ' ' 22 HORSES 22 . .. . 'i51 1 4 .. " J" .. t l .i... i . i . ' " . :"..:; Auction Sale at the State Fair Grounds, Salem, Ore. ; SATURDAY MARCH j3, 1923 j . U 22 Head of Good Horses, well broke to work and . gentle. , AM young; weight, each, 1200 to 1500 pounds. Hale Will Commence at 1 V. M. Kharp Terma WUl Be ; . J- r- Given on Day of Hale. I,? '! l L. PHARES, Owner. 4 G. SATTERLEE. Auctioneer ' Phone 430 180 N. Commercial St. E (Continued from page 1) them had been able to get di vorces. ' v; 1 : Pleas Fpr Settlement Then, she continued, Martel tiere got hold . of her property, inducing her to put a mortgage on the house her husband had given her and '. to sell his auto mobile. While they were living together, she continued, Martel liere contributed toward the up keep of the establishment and then borrowed most of it back. At last, she paid, he became less attentive and she learned of his other affairs. y The shooting occured in Mar telliere's office after she 1 said she had pleaded with him for a, settlement twice in the same day. Mrs. Saludes wUl be cross ex amined tomorrow. MELLOWS EX-WIFE PLANS TO RE-WED (Continued from page 1) leging that she had been de prived of her rights as a British citizen. She accused her husband of violating an agreement not to divorce her, made in '1909. under which she received a trust fund of $1,350,000 and $350,000 for their two children. 5 I Mr. Mellon brought the suit On grounds of infidelity, naming Alfred George Curphey, an Eng lishman, as co-respondent. . The appeal sought by Mrs. Mel lon for intervention by the Brit ish government were ; denied . by Sir Edward Grey, then secretary of foreign affairs. He held that she had forfeited her British citi zenship when - she married Mr. Mellon and her citizenship had not been restored despite her two years' residence in England and France after the separation. 'a- W1X8 SENIOR CHAMP NEW YORK, Feb. 28. J. Vor res of the Greek-Olympic club. Chicaco. tonight won the national senior wrestling championship of the 135-pound class from CPla conis of the Greek-American A. C New York, in the final bout of 15 minutes , at the Amateur Athletic union's annual tourna ment at Madison Square Garden. SANTEL DEFEATS VASSELI LXS ANGELES, Feb J 2$. Ad Santel of San Francisco, claimant to: the light -i; heavyweight wrest ling championship of the world, defeated George Vassell of Hous tr,r Taisji. In HtraiKnt falls here tonight. The San Franciscan took the first tall in one hour ana two minutes with a double wristlock and the second lmll minutes and 50 seconds with an arm scissors. JUDY LIST COMPLETE (Continued from page 1) John Bitey. frr. . . - Craisaa .' Jssm J. farmer. Chu. D. Query, farmer, t ; Doaald ' , CIm. B. Hostini. tilettaker. Christian Giear, fanner. ; Geo. W. Ce, farmer. .' Josephine Kerr, hoaaevife. Harry D. Erant, labors, a f I EUcheni Cecil B. Siaeho, farmer. John Bhody. farmer. Eaglewooa W. . Dirr, farmer. 1 " I Margaret C. Lansinz, houaewife II. O. Mafuren, farmer. John C. Herren, farmer. Anna M. Vick, houaeirif. Grace Bellamy, boaaewife. raimeia Louie Aral, farmer. Haael M. Mahony. housewire. yairgronads Chaa. R. Orizza, farmer. Mary E. Reynold. howife. Ed. Mfthes. farmer. Geo. O. SaTaf, farme. at OtrvaU J. A. Feraehweller, farmer. Amy llardiaz, fcovsekeeper. ennie Iupnis, housekeeper. Frank H. CutafortK, farmer. . West Oervaia Arthor Coffin, farmer. Mame CuUforth, housewife. iohn MilU. retired. '.... . Horeli t Henry Joott, farmer. tffie L. McCnrdy, houbife. ' Ctntral H (Mr ell Olive G. EfZmD. bookewife. -G. 11. Ottaway, farmer, i - . Edward Iunican, Jr.. farmer. . Horta Hawaii Willard J. let tenon, farmer. 'Km ma M. Vitike, housekeeper. t J. E; Waltman. lamer. East Hubbard John A. Dimick, farmer. Minnie M. Hpagle, boutewife. M. W, Crawford, farmer. Amanda LHmick, housewife. - . Frank V. GerrarA. retired. West Hnbbard Frank E. Yerteu, retired.. Glen C. Carothers. bop merchant. 1 T -" Jefferaon Lona, G. 1ooney, housewife. Grace Li hby, housewife. Mar caret -L. Peeae. housewife. Xettie Sherman, bouaewifs. Hans Albertaon, farmer. John A. Anpperle, retired. Paul Buchner. farmer. 3 K 1 Joseph G. Fontaine, merchant. K. If. lotr, farmer. liberty Homer P. Cleveland, farmer. Gracia U Cbmart. housewife. Macleay John C. Jones, farmer. Harry E. Martin, farmer. Ida M. H. Tekenburs;, housewife. Eva T. Jones, housewife. . MAKION I.aae Conklin. farmer.'. Roth Libby, housewife. Cclestin K. Palmer, housewife. Arthur Beers, farmer. McKee H. Katie Aicher, housewife. George Ballweber, driller. Mary. Baaman, housewife.' 11 David A. Dryden. farmer. Mahernn Kd G. Hies-mund, farmer. P. C, Freres. farmer. Anna J. Stout, housewife. Bertha TiUe, housekeeper. MU1 City John J. Ettinzer, millhand. iaisr B. Richards, housewife. Sarah 3. Taylor, housewife. R. T. Short, farmer. , Monitor Rodney E. McKee, farmer. Mary A. White, housewife, j J.. A. Van Cleave, farmer. Marraret B. Miller, housekeeper. Eaat Mt. Anfel Nkk C. Mickel. retired. Harvey Smith, farmer. Peter Biermeyer, merchant. Mazz A. Annen, housewife! Anna. T. Walker, housewife. West Stt. Aaael E. R. English, farmer. John Ktoft, farmer. Hophia Kehoe, housewife. Lola Essen, housewife. Frtesle Chaa. II. Cannon, farmer. Jeeeio M. DavidMn, housewife. , U VT. rotter, farmer. , i Martha M. Brownell, housekeeper. Quinaby Oaude C. Settlemier, farmer Lisiie J. Masaey, housewife. Joan Pufh, housewife. Joseph W. L Follette, farmer. Biverview H B. Smith, millman. Eva Cant horn, housewife., ; Retedale ; Cbaa. '-Hi Taylor, farmer. ! Klie Trick, housewife. ftilw No. t W. R. Rath, farmer. " Wtu. H. Pettit, carpenter. Grace, G. Chenoweth, housewife. Aim L. McWhorter, housewife. Elsie B. Simeral. housewife. . T ho mas E. Cole, retired. , Harry P. Chase, carpenter. Conrad G. llomyer. mechanic. Helen If ay dan, housewife. Ida C. Trazlio, housewife. Salem Wo. 2 Edna L. Craif, housewife. Hannah Steusloff, housewife. Frank W. Spencer, retired. JVilliam X. Savaze, retired. Cad G. Nichols, clerk. William Uaaz, janitor. 1 Linnie M. 'Lee. housewife. Oscar Johnson, merchant. Minnie E. Gabrielaon, housewife. Salem Ke. 3 Cbea. J. Ramsden, farmer. Amanda . King, housekeeper. Edna. Fandrich, housekeeper. W.; F. Prime, retired. Claude L. Rivhardaon, housewife. Clarence Van Pat ton, contractor. OUie M. Edwards, housewife. Salem No. 4 Chria Lachele. farmer. Clara Swnfford. bousekeeper. Geo.. Wt WUon,- carpenter. " Alice Budlons. housewife. Mary K. rVaite, housewife.. O. L. Darlinz, railroad clerk. Saiam SSTe. S Nooa M. White, housekeeper. Jesse I. Steiwer, retired. . Geo. C. Bolter, teamster. Obaa. Eppley, merchant. . - , Walter K. Walker,' teamster; Alice)- M. Judd, musician. . f . Salem Ke. Mna B. Rpwland. housewife. ' Edward J. Mentis, eomaaiaeion. Elsie M. Eisaman, housewife. Elmer E. Tanner, teamster. -Thomas C. White, laborer. Salem No. 7 Gv X. IreUad, laborer. Iva Ashby, housewife. Levi McCrackea, retired. Anna E. Carpenter, housewife. ' Harriet Peebles, housewife. -Herman C. Ifonuael, retired. Salem He. t . 'f Anne E. Hale, housewife. 'i j - ...j Wilbur L. Marsh, expressman. I Gladys Eoff, boosewife. P. L. Fratier, contractor. Lena Tavlor. housewife. V Geo. B. Paulus, clerk. Salem No. 9 Wm. McGUchrkt, Jr merchani, J. A. FoUnd, clerk. Emma E. Endicott, bouaewife. John W. Harritt, retired. Mae E, Gingrich, bouaewife. Salem No. 10 H. S. Gile. capitalist. ; 1 Laura J. Broylea, housewife. Emilie G. Hendricks, housewife. Winifred Bird Darby, housewife. Carl O. Enzstrom, contractor. Minnie X. Epley, housewife, Achilles L. Headrick. contractor. - Salem Ne. 11 Sarah H. Steevea, housewife. A. N". Moo res, retired. K. M. Croisan. capitalist. .'. George I.-. Rose, farmer. Lavine M. Downing, housewife. Inez Adele Cramer Byrd. housewife. Barbara D. Cross, housewife. ! Kate I. Goltra. housewife. M. W. Meyere, retired. B. C. Miles, retired. 1 Lena liutton Otcott, housewife. Salem No. 12 J. L. Purvine, clerk. Mattio F. Beatty. housekeeper. Bath E. Swart, housewife. ' C. F. Elgin, retired. Beryl EByre. housewife. Ada L. Condit, bensewife. -Ed, L. Townsend, laborer. Dan J. Fry. Jr., druggist. Salem Noi 13 Elsie C. Rhoten, housewife, y Lewis C. Gosser', blacksmith. C. A. Roberts, merchants. Salem No. 14 Harry W. Elgin, clerk. i Carrie B. Ross, housewife. Jennie C; Van Trump, housewife. Jcskie A. Prince, housewife. L John A. Jefferson, retired.' Salem No. 13 John Hunt, batcher i H. O. White, merchant W. W. Fawk. retired. . . AdelU Clougn, housewife. 1 Ethel M. Fletcher, housekeeper. Ida M. ' ICeebe, housekeeper. Mary S.J Mooros, ' printer. . t Grace K. B brock, clerk. . ! August E. Uuckesteia. bank clerk., Salem Ne. IS Emily F. Milliken. hounewife. J Lorens A. Byrd, 'merchant. - ' Mollie C, Dancy, housewife. Laura A. George, bousewif. W. P. George, restaarat. L. O. Herrold, centrartor. ' . ' Salem Vol -17 ,' I F. M. Brows, millman. , -.- ) 1. C. Mint, farmer. , . Mae Hunter, housewife. . John B. Craig, farmer. J7 J Geo. H. Dunaford, Janitor. Effie Ireten. bouaewife. August Nougobatuer. clerk. A '.. L. K. Sicginund. retired. Salem No. IS Dora B. Scbellberg, housewife. 8. C. KighUinger, plumber. Will Bennett, machinist. , Blanche Walcher, housewife, V. M. Bishop, blackamith. W. F. Drarer, merchant. Olive G. Harbison, housewife. East Salem Luuitte M. linger, housewife. W. DV Horner, farmer.' Salem Helghta H. 8. Poisal, fruitgrower. J. W, Carson, farmer. : Albert N. Fulkerson, farmer. L. B. Judson, farmer. Eleanor R. Lamport, housewife. 'lora B. Jory, housewife. J. J. Longcore, farmer. 8t. Pnul Wm. Murphy, farmer. Elisabeth Davidaon, housewife. Mary F. Boutin, housewife. John K. Gooding,- farmer, fhas. 1. Coleman, farmer. Mary McDonald, housewife. - , Seollard 3. A. Glatt, farmer. . Benjamin Collison, farmer. ' Jacob Voorhees, farmer. Garic Seollard, housewife. " Scotts M1IU Jennie Lawrence, housewife. Edith E. Hogg, housewife. Allan Bellinger, farmer. John W. Magee, farmer. i Shaw Eva E. Ketone, housewife. Adela Si, Putnam, housewife. James H. Simpson, farmer. Chas. T. Gilbert, farmer. Sidney F. B. Simpson, farmer. , Geo. W. Palmer, farmer. Mary Scott, housewife. Maggie Meier, housewife. Silver Tails Elbert G. Neal, farmer. Mary E. Glover, housewife. . Carrie Vols, housekeeper.. Harry C. Todd, farmer. North Silverton G. B. Bewen, farmer. Emily C. Rewe, housewife. John H. Riches, farmer. Ida M. Hobart, housewife. Pearl Porter, housewife. South Silverton Fred D. Knight, farmer. Helen II. Paget, teacher. Maude Haberly. housewife. Charles R. Riches, farmer. East SUvortoa X.' H. Ames, merchant. I etty Steelhemmer, housewife. . ,3. August Scott, i housewife. liable storts, housekeeper. L. J. Davenport, farmer. W: II. Drake, farmer. West Silvertoa Rahh A. Cowden. Isborar. Jossie Bentson, housewife. Minnie F. Fishwood. honaawlf. Er Wolfbrd, housewife. Julius Aim, merchant. rank E. Hubbs. farmer. Minnie M. Keene. housewife. Starton Marcia S. Mayo, housewife. Aettte M. IXowninK. hoaaowlfa Onre W. Cooner. clerk. W. W. Elder, retired. George A. Smith, r.al ut.i. John H. English, Uborer. st SUyton Joseph Fisher, merchant. reter Ueidrtch. merchant. Lilly U. MJasler, housewife. KIU M. WlUi anBlaB- 1 T.'J. Ware, farmer. JWien G. Lambert, housewife. . . West su&MAa Jennie MeClelUn . John M; Miller, farmer. .. - SuhHanltw Ann R. Ditter, housewife. l'earl E. Heater, housewife. Myrtle Scott, hanaewifa John Zuber, farmer. - ' John P. Ditter, merchant. wjuum zi. Carter, firm., W. V. Ashby, farmer. Can If. Downer, f.m.. Joseph Heuberger, farmer. ' ' 1 Toraec Cbs. A. Bear, farmer. i nomas Little, farmer. Aeiiie F. Hamilton, housewife. Cordolia A. Smith w. . Mary E. MeKJnney, housewUe. r. xx. xrr, farmer. . John Girarin Z.-.. ' Alice Wipper, housekeeper. victor Point Phillip Fischer, carpenter. "ne Humphreys, housewife. Melvina Doerfler. housewife. Clarence C. Jonea, farmer. '..' Wnconda Ell 8. Palmer, housewife. Av J. Pruitt, farmer. , Woodward Joseph E. Thnra.a Joseph Marty, fsrmer. East Woodbnra Herman Otjen, farmer. .sBsssBBSssmsssssmsmaM Kettie Zinrmerle, housewife.' Vf. H. Goulet, dortor. Henry W. Hall, retired. Lillian M. Bitney, housewife. U W. Durant, retired. Phoebe Allen, housewife., . Anna Bents, housewife. West Woodburn V. T. GatcheU. mechanic. Lydia M. Chapman, housewife. Eva B. Gillette, housewife. Alice B. Powell, housewife. Ha rah Kennedy, bouaewife. Geo. Beech, clerk. Wm.' If. Broyles, .butcher. X. 8. Sceltard, retired. ' SCHOOL BOARD MAKES NEEDS KNOWN TO VOTERS tCoatltiaerJ from pas 1) grave for some time and has bad the constant and conscien tious attention of the members of the school board. "At Grant, In addition to hav ing the , shop in a shed outside the building, we have classes in the basement where the rooms are dark, stuffy and poorly ven tilated. We have classes in the halls and are otherwise crowded clear beyond capacity. Principal Crowded Out "At. Highland we have been compelled to put a partition in the assembly room and make two class rooms out of it and even with this the building is over crowded. '.- At Park we are using the principal's office as a class room and are crowded clear be yond capacity. At Richmond we have likewise put a partition in the assembly room- and made two class rooms ; out of it and are. still overcrowded.' At Lin coln the building Is v an old wooden structure, a fire trap, eud is about . as full as its ca pacity will: permit. The high school is ; crowded beyond de scription. Our manual training machinery has been taken up and stored and the rooms used for class rooms. The shop: is not half large enough and near ly every class room in the build ing is crowded beyond the ' limits of its capacity. "The attendance in the Salem public schools has increased 23 per cent within the last four years and no new buildings have been constructed. We have reach ed the limit of our capacity to accommodate more students with the same equipment. These conditions : have had the thoughtful, careful and conscien tious' attention of - the school board . for some time last past, as every member of the board has known that something must be done. With these conditions before the board two petitions were presented, one simply ask ing a bond Issue to place an ad dition upon the high school, the Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated IGARETTEr By an Authorized Ford Dealer Guarte When buying a car from us as we stand behind . every car sold One-Price Policy ALL CARS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Don't Buy Until You Have Inspected Our Line aie Hmdlo PJJairclfd Va ley Yours lor Genuine 260 N. High other to float a $500,000 bond issue and - inaugurate a compre hensive building, program, which would eliminate the crowded con ditions, some of the old wooden buildings and better conditions generally through the one sys tem. ; , Program Ket Fofth "The school board after very careful consideration of these petitions saw fit to call an elec tion for March 12 so- that the voters might vote upon the ques tion of floating the $500,000 bond issue, and so there will be no misunderstanding as to ex actly what the school . board pro poses to do, if this bond issue shall pass, we herewith outline the program - which this, bond Issue contemplates. i. "In the first place it is pro posed to Issue. 10 year serial bonds, each bond Issued to be fully redeemed and paid within 1 0 years from the date of the Issuance thereof. The statement is being circulated that the board admits that it has not any need of this -money at this time. This statement Is only partially true. The board now sees where It will be necessary to expend every dol lar of the $500,000 bond issue, should the same pass, within a very tew years and desires to assure the public that if con ditions change so that, it , is not necessary to use any part there of that bonds will not be Issued although, they may be authorized oy the voters. The program which the board js committed to af E. Z. i 1920 New paint, new rubber, rum like nrvr, ,' License free with this car at ' TODAY ONLY i Every Day is Bargain Day at the Marion: Auto Co. We Give Terms. Marion Automobile Comp. Phone 362. Open All the Time III i s USED. CAR SALE - ft, nlvrvir'irKtvs Ford Parts and Real Service Salem and which it will -follow, if this bond issue passes. with the reasons therefor is as follows: . liiffh School Unit Fin "The first year a unit will be added to the high school to take care of the i imperative needs iat that building next year. Tnere will also be constructed the first unit of what Is texpected to ul timately be a first class school building at Oran. This unit (Continued on page 4) ' Tope Up the Kidneys . ' "Symptoms of Kidney trouble pre all gone. Water Is clear end does not burn. L Foley Kid ney Pill, certainly do the work' writes W. J. Grady, New Orleans, Louisiana. Backache, ' rheuma tic pains, tired feeling, are symp toms of4- distressed kidneys, Fo ley Kidney POls tone up the kid neys and quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Refuse sub stitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adr. SHIP MEASURE (Continued from page 1) merce of evaporated or condensed milk when made from skimmed milk. and such oil substitutes for the withdrawn butterfat as-cottonseed and cocoanut oil was de bated Intermittently, through the remainder of the. day. Agree ment was reached tot -a vote late tomorrow on the measure which already has passed' the house.: RIDER -' a Mtecliell See ACKERMAN '. 235 S. Commercial St. Co: i