The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 27, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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    FiDEi DULLEJS
IE
II!;,1;
RAPIDLY
Interesting Facts Gleaned
About Modern Ammuni
tion for Rifles
i Some of the older ballistic
tables credit the United States
army rifle of 1841, the brass
mounted "Mississippi" or Yaeger
rifle as it was generally known,
with girlng Its 2 0-graJn ball a
muzzle velocity of 2000 feet a
second The flgdres are ; not
creditable; even when the state
ment says , thatK the powder
.1 l 4 nn . t - m VUAb
tuaigg was xuv graiiui ui u-
powder. It Is ..doubtful If there
was ? ever a black powder load
behind ' any lead bullet ever cast
that -gave that velocity.' , i
But there are some new loads
now- on the- market that surely
do it,, that; break all practice
or even hopes of . the cartridge
makers evisn five years ago.
( These - ae the new Hi-Speed
partridges being put out by the
Remington UMC "company. The
old Remington 23 automatic was
supplied with ' a .v cartridge that
gave a velocity . of about 200O
feet, per second; the new load
gives . it 2800 f eetr The early
Winchester and, ' Marlln . 25-35
was" given 2000, feet per second.
The new load gives it 2650.The
standard for the 30-30 cartridge
since' it was first issued .almost
30 years ago has been around
2000 feet per second. . The new
load gives it 2600., . i
For almost 50 years the 32-20
cartridge" was " .a standard Win
chester load. The black powder
gave be; bullet a - velocity ot
about '1400 feet a second. Then
came the hleh velocity shell, that
speeded up;to about 1600 feet
a : second, Approximately, the
same figures' stand for the 25-20,
. that used to be a nice, little car
tridge lor woodchucks and big
Jackrabbits, but now at 2250 feet
a second it- is good - for deer al
most as ..far as one can see them.
All these new cartridges carry
lighter ."bullets than, v the older
nnae nf rha cqtha ' rutin?. A rA-
ductlon of an average of about
25" per - cent. ) The old soft '. point
has . been 'discarded and a metal
jacket that thins down to almost
nnthin?. now extends almost to
the . point, of the .projectile, to
leave a little cup-shaped depres
sion at the ; point ' that furnishes
the v star- fof the mushrooming
action. , The . new bullets Ahave
a better mushrooming effect even
at the same velocity. At the new
i high speed they are - almost . as
effective as an I explosion. - -T -f
The new loads give the hunter
still greater v freedom from ex
cessive ; loads, by reducing the
- weight of the ammunition. The
25-35 bullets . weighing only 87
grains.' and the 30-30 weighing
110 grains Instead of the older
160 grains, have effective range
of - 700 yards. These little z
35's , weigh only one-sixth as
much as the 500-grain bullets
thai the old Second -Oregon
troops used In the Philippines 25
years ago. 1
SALVATION ARMY RECORD FOR YEAR IN SAlM
' Campaign for funds for relief
and rescue work starts tomorrow
morning.. ' Civic and fraternal
organizations : will assist in the
work. : Five thouasnd dollars is
amount needed for expense ot
year, v ''.
Even though the Salvation
army, has carried on a success
ful work for 57 years, its value
to ' the i various communities was
not fully realized by the general
public until a few years agol It
was the , late World war that
opened the eyes of the public.
The unostentatious but faithful
workers soon made their mark
on the battle fields of Europe,
causing floods of letters to reach
friends and loved ones at home,
telling of the great work done
by . this organization over there.
Up until this time the public in
general little: realized the value
of -the work done by the Salva
tion army, and therefore they
bad assumed an attitude of tol
eration, instead pf 'appreciation
of, the great value of the organ
ization.
"To not have availed ourselves
of the honor during the war
would have been folly" some one
has declared.- Even so, at tne
present time and in times of
peace many have come to real
ize the great necessity of the
use pt the Army to their fullest
capacity in the battlefields of
life. Salem is no exception!; Al
though the Army has been here
for only a few years, the . fol
lowing report shows the great
necessity of j the valuable work
the Army ; is ; doing in Marion
county. I . .
For the past year there has
been a steady growth In the re
lief and rescue work in this
county. Looking at the figures
just presented to the advisory
board for the past year's '.work
we find that there have been
held:; ' ; ;
Open Airs held 217: Open
Airs , attendance 6497; Indoor
meetings 244; Indoor attendance
8872; Conversions 155; Number
of hours of visitation 474.
Junior Work
Meetings held 208; Attendance
4327; Conversions 32; Cradle
roll 62. Number of persons giv
en meals 185; Number" of per
sons given lodging 130; Number
of families given groceries '168 T
Number of families given Christ
mas dinner 570;: Number of per
sons afforded- temporary relief
859.; Number of persons helped
1429; , Totall value of , all relief
given 3761.18. .
. Colds Are Oontageous
Coughs and Colds are conta
gious and require prompt ' treat
ment as they spread or develop
into Flu and Grippe, j Take no
chances' -f when you can ge .Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for , . few
cents ' and quickly check coughs
and colds. The constantly in
creasing demand for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar; forv three; I gener
ations, has - made It the largest
selling cough medicine in the
World. Contains no opiates
Ingredients are printed on the
wrapper. Refuse substitutes, in.
slst 'upon Foley's. Sold every
where. Adv.
i pjpw nnRPnRrrnnHS. i
mm m 9 .. s w wavwev ;
tka rAtnmhiA pia : Porter
, MlUst, a Washington concern, was
' yesterday jssued a permit under
the Oregon blue sky law tofsell
' 11,050,000 .worth of stock In the
state of Oregon. The permit was
Issued by W E. Crews, state cor
poration commissioner, v
The following articles of Incor-
, poratton were 'filed yesterday:
Wall ; Walla Valley Apple
Glowers Cooperative association".
Milton;- -Incorporators, CV ' E
Berry, S. Dempsey, Henry Groth,
Gain Davis, Henry - Hoffman;
. membership fee, 31 a year.
H. Ekstrom i & Co. Astoria:
Incorporators, George, Herman
Ekstrom. Georgia' Ekstrom.' Char.
lotte i Ekstrom;' capitalization
$50r0;. jewelry- r
. Portland Marine club; Port
.land; incorporators John S. Beall
Roy ,T- Bishop, Frank J. Calla-
1 n to n v-a . n C C- n r d 1 1
Panther; Butte Lumber com
pany. I Glendale, Douglas county;
incorporators. - Henry Fischer.
Charles7 A. Hardy, S. W. Calkins;
capitalization 25,000. - (' :
David Wilson, Inc.. Portland;
, Incorporators. David Wilson, J.
B. Pilklngton, George S. Sheph
erd; capitalization J50.000; mer-
Notice ot 'dissolution was filed
by the Eseate of C. C. Barker
Portland. -;;;';
Supplementary articles of in
corporation 'were filed changing
Itoscuo Work j. ...
, In addition to the above there
were received at the White
Shield home in Portland, 9 girls
from Marion county.
It is a great source of en
couragement to Capt. and Mrs.
Holcrook that the various civic
and fraternal organizations have
all promised to i assist in this
camnalen nad it is expected that
the headquarters, 303 Masonic
building, will be a busy k place
the remaining portion of this
week. AH workers are earnest
ly requested to be at the 'head
quarters at 9:00 a. m. each day.
The slogan tor this campaign is
Pay by the Month."'
section into bearing for the com
munity good, 'was advocated by
Col. E. Iofer at the Chamber ot
.-? ' :
Commerce luncheon Monday noon.
He spoke of the Oregon Electric
as being up againBt ; an impasse,
undecided whether to dispose of
its holdings or to ear up the
tracks and abandon the field.
This he characterized as a lasting
blot on Salem and. the country
that should be supporting the
road. He held that by building
into this new Santiam irrigation
country the city and the Vallroad
could both be made to firosper
amazingly. , ' ,
The dinner was good enough , to
attract, with hot rolls. vveal lo?f,
fruit salad, mince,, pie and trim
mings. The club is making these
dinners a great feature, and fill
ing the tables with hungry, din
ers.
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette university, cave the
audience something new for such
an organization - the historical
and philosophical reasons for ac
cepting the Christian doctrine of
the Resurrection. He told of bis
own early .lawless intellectual life
when he took up the theories of
Paine, Ingersoll, 'Ernest Renan
and the ' German materialists,
hunting for a theory that satisfied
his inquiring mind. Then he be
gan to wonder it the Christian
trjeories mght not actually be
true after allx , if Jesus Christ
might not have actually risen
ftom the dead, and have been who
Tone Up the Kidneys ,
"Symntoms of Kidney trouble
are all gone. Water is ; clear
and does not burn. Foley Kid
ney Pills certainly do the worlc"
writes W. J. Grady, New Orleans,
Louisiana. v Backache, - rheuma
tic pains, tired feeling, are symp
toms of distressed ;.: kidneys, Fo-
1 VM.. Dill, tnna n T V V I fl
neys and quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist npon Foley's.
Sold everywhere. -Adv.
DEVELOPMENT IDE
SMIAM URGED
Hofer Presents Plan at Club
Doney Talks on" the
Resurrection f
Developing the Santiam country
by electric railway from Salem,
and bringing the splendid : Irriga
tion possibilities of the : fertile
LOSE YOUR FAT,
KEEP YOUR HEALTH
Suporfiaoua flesh is itot henlthr. neither
is it heslthy to diet er eierciw too mneti
for its remeral. Tha simplest methoO
tnvn for rednrtnr the overfst body
essily and tcdily is the MirmoU Meth-'
od. tried and endor(id by tnonssoas.
Marmols Prescription Tablet contain an
exact dosa of the famous Marmola Pro
eription. and are aold by druggist the
world over at one dollar for 'a rasa.
They are harmUis and leave no wrinkles
or flabbinets. They are popalar be
canss effective and eonrenient.. Ask your
drugcist for them or send price direct
to' thw , MrroU Co.. 4612 Woodward
At. Detroit, llich.. and pro core a eaaa.
New Spring Coats
Are Now
Arriving
Every Few
Days
All indications point to
a great coat season, and
well they might, because
never iwere coats more
chic, more handsome or
more adaptable. f
A Model For Every
Figure
PRICES
$9.75 fcp 345.OO
GALE &' GO,
Commercial and Court Streets
and what He claimed to be.
He found that historically there
was such a person; the court re-
Cords ot the old loraans show
that he was condemned and exa
cuted. Pilate made a lengthy of
ficial report, according to Tertui-
lian Pilate went so far as to urge
that the be made one ot the gods.
History tells that he was buried
in a new. tomb, with only one
burial space. The opposition, both
Jews and Romans, wished to call
it all a trick, the resurrection.
But it is hard to believe that all
these soldiers, who could sleep
only under penalty of death,
should slip or fail of their duty.
The record shows that on Easter
morn the .tomb was empty. Tho
disciples themselves were as in
credulous as the soldiers, but
there were records of many ap
pearances after the resuirectlop.
The churcn tnat Jvad been iook-
ing for a physical kingdom scat
tered ' and lost heart. But after
the resurrection' the church, built
qn a spiritual base, grew enor
mously. Where men had been
cowards in supporting a temporal
kingdom, they became heroes for
spirituality. This tho speaker
held to be one of the proofs that
the resurrection and the whole
plan ot spiritual salvation was
genuine. It . could not live as It
did, and does, if founded on the
theft of a body, or on a mistaken
identity. It would be contrary to
human thought and mind.
The speaker brought out many
of the profound reasons for the
credibility and rationalness of
Christianity In a forceful, unique
way that was new to most of the
audience. It was devoid, of emo
tionalism, but was scholarly and
scientific and convincing. y
Mrs. Ward Willis Long, with
Miss Lucille Rosa as accompanist.
sane "Tho, Palms," the great
ter piece that will" be sung la
million pulpits durlns the we,
In America arid, on the Contir
She sang the piece wonder?
well, and made it profoundly ;
presslve.
)ABY5 COLDS
are soon "nippea tn uis t
without "dosing" by usa t
L Ot
V A & Q t I "
Over 1 7 Million fan UitJ
witAoux -cosing
V VAPj
- COIV1ING.
The Beautiful
and Damned
1
AN
AfOtCPGY
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; We take this means of thanking the hundreds of people who
visited our store Saturday.
We wish to apologize to those who patiently waited to be
served. We had no idea' that the volume of business would reach
the height that it did and feel that we are greatly indebted to those
who were inconvenienced in any way- 1
' " NEXT SATURDAY we will put on additional help and have
already made arrangements with salespeople enough to handle your
wants in a fast, courteous and efficient manner.
OUR POLICY of service, and low prices will prevail, with our
honest effort to give you the best, possible merchandise at just a
little less ; in ether words more groceries for your money.
STANDARDIZED CASH STORES
Salem Albany Corvallis Woodburn
VALUES HAVE MADE THIS STORE FAMOUS
MEW
D LLC
ME
FtY
ARRIVES FOR EASTER
Easter buying activities at this store are multiplying every day and every
day brings newer attractions new arri vals that reveal the latest conceptions
of vanity fair. r -
VISIT THE BALCONY READY-TO-WEAR SECTION
Your
Hat
Is Ready
$7.50 to $10.00 Values
4.98
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A selling that bears 4significance. A
special Easter sale. , We took extra pre
caution to see that all elements that make
for extra value giving were entered. A spe
cial purchase, to be sure, yet every model
Included Is established, asi to style and
comes up to our qualifications as to qual
ity and workmanship. ' .
J-:.
I h r T "til -T
PREMIUM PRIVILEGES AS USUAL ON ALL PURCHASES. ;
RfJEElrtiS Here's a Good One for Yoli
100?& WOOL SUITS
In this selling Is the newest and the
best ever ottered at uch a price. Regular
values to $35.00: Famous "Merit Clothes"
popular spring weaves, 'and all sizes. Belt
ed styles, worsted pleats, and patch pockets
are some of the style features. .
0)85
0 P
SSI fe5
j saving $ wnxw y if up ctHcoiicrZ
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"SKAGGS' MONEYSAVING PRICES"
FANCY OREGON ONIONS, 10 lbs. . . . . . . .$ .25
GEM NUT, per pound .. .... . 20
M.J.B1 COFFEE, 3 lb. can . . . i .. . . .1.16
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 3 lbs. ........... ... .33
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkg., . . . .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 12 oz. can .
TILLAMOOK CHEESE, per lb . 1 1 1 .
IDAHO HONEY, 5 lb. can . : ......... ....
.25
.35
.32
J&3
HEINZ PURE FOOD DEMONSTOATION
Mrs. Pleasant will demonstrate Heinz 57 Varieties Cold and
Cooked Food at our Store all tbis week. We will be glad to bave
you visit our store and taste these delicious foods. This is an op
portunity for the housewife to get newjdeas in helping her prepare
the meals, especially during the summer months. New dishes daily.
Phone C O. D. Orders 478
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the name of the General Finance
company of Portland to the Gen
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