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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1923)
8 Trra ortfiaoij STATES! AM, JULEM, OIIEOON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1923 eiiSOLICE ;Only August of Last Year Ahead of it, Says Secre tary bam Kozer OLD GUNS W ADDED TO LIST university for his doctor's degree, and Mrs. Oatke will also take unl- fversitylwork fW her paster's de gree.; . ; - , ; . Professor Gatke.says he that he Is going to know to a cent how Much it coats to' get a real ad vanced education, and be expects a log of the various ways that balem tOlleCIOrS 01 Tire such a' student may earn money. that will be a guide-post to other aspiring investigators in the fields of advanced knowledge. He Hill li n vn. .l.l...kt t tCAIl r """"" r.. JU,ie' inis year to start on in the American university. ' ; arms Go Away Back Into Frontier Days year, a greater quantity of gaso line was used In Oregon than in any previous month, according to a statement by Sam A. Kozer, secretary ' of stated with the ex ception of August, 1922. Koxer'a estimate Is made from reports Don Wiggins. Salem rifleman and arms authority, has Just re ceived an interesting old weapon When a giggle gives you pain from a frjend in New York. It yoa are growing old. is a Colt revolving rifle, 66 cal- i- . ibre, of the type that was wonder fully popular in the west' and southwest in the days from about submitted hy the several compan- Baker Attorney Files les mat .distribute gasoline In Pnr'Qtato Water Porm t 1847 to the beginning of the Civ I . wtuiw -ww VI mil l - . - . m i : . .ill war. ine June tax on motor 'Vehicle I a a Smith nt Rv.r ninmel It Is a regular style Colt Dercus M . ... 1 ' ... - " J I " - lueis proancea.a total or XZ05,-1 ror ,h. Knrr. rn uh Ision revolver, but with a larger 7K4.i, which was based upon the ft,PQWer comnanvj ha fiiAd with calibre, a longer barrel, and sale of. 6,664.011. gallons of gaso-J percy A. Cupper, state engineer,' I walnut stock, making it Into a ri fine .ana 43,iU4 gallons or dl-1 wo snnlicationn tnr tYi nvpian. I fie. The arms were used during tilUte, -As compared -with the I mtl, . tconn tnr Ithe .Mexican war bv a few of the month of May, this year, gasoline power frcm two forks of the Wal- United States troops. One of the distribuUon increased; nearly 6 per rlrer bo waiiowa lake. 1 veterans who carried one. tells of cent, while distillate Bales fell off I Tho onmnonv u ia o.t- ha vine fired the last two shot out take over the Enterprise Electric of, his gun the last two shots of company; j which already has ob- the :wlole Mexican war, it .was tained permits from the state en- claimed as they started ! home gineering department. The ap- tor the north. .He picked off the plicatlcn' does hot give an estl- beads of two turtle doves In the mate of the cost of the project, road with these last two shot's. Other i applications for water land that was the last bloodshed power filed with - the department of the struggle are: ' i i 1 ine uoit ruiea were nought up By .E L. Chllders. of Trail, ov-1 in vast numbers by a European ertng the appropriation of water J firm that adapted them ; to car from Clarks creek for Irrigation I trldge ,use, and shipped them to of 230 acres In Jackson county; I Africa where they have .been ut- By Ed. and Silas JK.. Smith, of I ter,y lost- The original arms are Rnch, Or., covering the appropria-1 today scarce and hard tojfind. tion of water from Little Apple-1 Mr. Wiggins has two other old gate river, for irrigation of lands I arnis that are no longer common In Jackson, county. - i One Is the Adirondack rifle, a S8- By Robinson- of Taft, ov-1 calibre repeater that was made at Of the amount collected under "the ering the appropriation of water Herkimer New York, and looked irom an unnamea - iriouiary oil3" uuvu n&e a, lunumaoia coiupei- Schooner creek for domestic pur-1 "Of to the Winchester rifle that poses In; Lincoln county. Ithe Winchester bought ;up i the By ,'0.jP. Hubbs, of Freewater, I patents and put the company out covering the appropriation of wat-1 f business. It was not really a ef from least branch of Crockett, I competitor, for the straight poll CITY NEWS Continued ; from ' page S ) , approximately , 4 8 per cent. The ', ' total f gasoline .sales jduring , Aug ust, ,1922, , which represent .the highest monthly .distribution on - record, . exceeded those of June, t 1923, by only 92,21 E gallons. - Of the June collections. S 6 ?, S10.63 resulted from operation of ' the : original law - Imposing -a tax of 1-cent a gallon on gasoline and 1,4 cent a gallon on . distillate. while 1137.974.08 vwafl returned from, the additional tax law pro viding for a uniform rate of two . cents, a gallon on all kinds of no- : tor vehicle fuels. "To date," says Mr. Kozer. "the motor vehicle fuels tax measures . i : have brought to the state treasury " the (total sum of $3,684,286.73 J law 'of 1921, there has been re turned up to July. 1923, the sum 'of 860.299.83 to operators of 1 farm " tractors, motor boats, com mereial cleaning establishments, .,1, miraiianr tn that nro vision authorizing refunds of taxes on oracn oi ume wena vaiia nv-1 umi acnon was not rename. such i motor vehicle fuels a are used for purposes other than Jn the operation of motor vehicles upon the public highways. DD. I'i. S. HOLT VISITS TODAY .; Distinguished Presbyterian Will Talk at Local Uhurch Jhis Morning A , distinguished Presbyterian In the person of Dr, W.S.Holt; : now of Philadelphia, but formerly from Oregon, will visit the local' Presbyterian church today and will be the speaker at the morn ing servlco at 11 o'clock:. '; " . The Rev. Mr. Holt 50 years ago began the ' ministry as a mlssion- er, .for Irrigation , of a, five. Acre I ah the Winchester had It beaten tract in UmatUIa county. ? by miles. The frame of the Ad- By Louise Benoml-Gossen, of I rondack is of bronze, as were the The Dalles, covering t the appro-1 early Winchesters, and theJr pred- priation of water from south, fork I ecessors, the Henry and the Vol-' t Mill reeJt;for" Irrigation ' of " a1 1 panic. The other curio Is an six acre tract in Wasco county. r I Evans 25-shot hammer less rifle, By Mro.. Elhr J. Patterson, Tal-i I th a spiral magazine in Che ent, covering the appropriation of stock. Some of the early plains water from a spring for Irrigation Indian fighters used this type of of five acres in Jaikson county, arm, during the 70's, and with By Mrs. Ethel I. Blum, of Stay-1 t they performed prodigies of ion, for the appropriation of wat-r 1 slaughter among the herds of buf- er from I a spring . for ..domestic I falo. If is of 44 calibre, a type of purposes. - I cartridge built only for this arm, By the West Side reclamation I nd now obsolete. ; district, G. E. Stadig, president, I - Charles J. Lisle of the States- Lower Bridge, Or., for the con-1 mn has added two other lnter- structlod of a reservoir for stor-estlng arms to hie Salem collec- age.of 7tt,000 -acre feet -of theluQn. One is a hammerless waters of Odell creek for irrlga-1 Sharp-Borchards buffalo and long tion of lands, and domestic . pur-J range target rifle that came over poses In ) Cook county. I from Sheridan, Wyoming. It is By Henry and Caroline Bell. of I ponderous though beautifully pregon pity, for the appropria'-1 proportioned arm, that used a pa- tlon of water from an unnamed per-patched bullet weighing 550 stream for domestic use and Irri- grains, propelled by 120 grains of gatlon of garden in Clackamas powder and It was good for more county. J I than a mile. Another is a Frank By I. B. Remington and W .E. I Wesson rifle, of the type that the Adkisson. of The Dalles, for the! American riflemen made famous ary In China. After soma years he returned to America and! estab-1 appropriation of water from Fif- In their international match in lisked in Portland, Or., what is teen Mile creek for domestic use, the quarter of cenury following widely known as the Holt Chin- and irrigation of a four acre the Civil war. The Wesson was : ese Mission. This mission Is es- tract in Wasco county. " a single shot arm, with a tilting sentiauy tresoyierian in cnarac-1 . - -- ( barrel action. T tt. fa flA nv r rv m nn1t o- I . . . 1 . I ' - . -r j - a Suua BKtn cream ana sunnurn I. vregon, always a "gun coun- "ce 'ur ' vmae8 01 . ,ine n tan remover Is made 'from try. still contains vast numbers cuy,or roruana. At present me grandma's' old recipe. S?ice a of Interesting historical arms, of io unmese Mission nas a reg- cucumber (preferably a ripe one) the types that, helped to win the ... u.,c imiwu uuui m4 let stand a few hours In a I wilderness from savagery. v-uium wiiu chines uu mo worn, i uttie thick, sweet cream. The among me ninese oi 4-oruana. i resultant mixture when applied t- I The rats are overrunning Rns- In he meantime Dr. Holt Berr-1 the -skin leaves it - delightfully sla. Why doesn't j Bomebody eq.ma cresoyienan cnurcn iu uu smootB. f .... i I ; ; 9 make a noise like s trap? i-apacuy pi Buperinienueni ui home - mission work in the state of Oregon. There is no nook or corner of this state with which ; Drv Holt Is not familiar though he has been absent from the state j for a number of years. For sev- ' erai years he also served r aes " State clerk of the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon. var . Dr. Holt la a national figure to- i day known, from coast to coast. He is 175 years old, but holds pe- cullar sway over his audiences in ' every place where he gives his message. Ha has .many friends ' in tha Willamette valley and his' memory is singularly keen' to re-' call the faces and names of those ' whom. he has known and loved In other days. . v- ' At the present time he is serv- , ing 'the Presbyterian church 4n; the ' capacity of Associate ' Secre- ' tary of the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation with head . quarters In Philadelphia. Prof. Gatke and Bride t jTo Start on Tour Soon ' Prof. Robert M. Oatke has end- ed his work in Willamette univer- sity summer school preparatory s to starting two years leave of ab-i-sen ce that has been granted him for the purpose of study. He an Miss Estelle Satchweln 1 also a . graduate of Willamette, 1920, are ' to be married at, Chestnut Farm. ; easf of Salem, on Wednesday. ' Then they go for a few days visit at Portland and at Cannon Beach. " and from there they are to start on an! auto tour of the whole United States. They will cross .the continent, seeing the Yellow- iuiib nauouai para. Tinning tu J Michigan, and touring all New i England, before they locate late , la the fall In Washington. Prof. ; Catke la to take two years of spe t lal historical work In American yfitileyer a n Cantilevers f .... . :! , - For Comfort - ' ;'v.t I'l'tl I. OW tired are you at the 1 evening finds you completely exhausted, the trouble may be ' with ? you r footwear. i Foot "f a , jjgue , Js . responsible for . more general bodily fatigue than al most any ether one. thing and the ordinary shoe is not built to.,guard agaiost it. . The 'flex ible Cantilejrer arch gives the maximum foot comfort and the .minimum foot fatigue. ? i You will feel better more energe tic in every way,, .when .you wear Cantilevers. Ask to try on a pair in our Shoe Shop. A. Flexible Shoe for Your Flexible Foot -SHOES AUD HOSE Cor. Slate and Liberty (Next to Woolworth's) Home From Vacation ' Lee Eyerly ami family return ed a few days ago-from an 800- mile tour at the coast country. from Crescelnt City, Cal., to New port. They drove down to Grants Pass, on the Pacific highway, and then took tpe cut-off to Crescent City. Mr. Eyerly says that be tween 150 bnd 200 miles of the total drive was taken on inter mediate or low gear." The roads outside of I the Pacific 'highway were ' generally ! rough, Y though they were almost nowhere danger ous. Mr. tJyerly was especially pleased with the performance of his new icjamp-house trailer, a real canvas1 house : built oh" two wheels, and carrying about &00 pounds of assorted camp-baggage. It is fitted With a brand-new type of spring aide, with double paral lel spring knembers to jkeep the wheels truef He says that where as the big Cadillac car was bounc Ine alone- the rourh road, tlio trailer with the new spring rode as quietly as a boat in ripply water it glided over the rough nesses almost as If they j were not there at all. He expects to util ize the spring idea in some new car plans that he is working ou-t. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer Adv. Final Accounting Filed Final accounting of the estate, of Ceorge.F. Hammoh" was filed yesterday by Keith... Powell, execu tor. . Oxford nark. 3 n. m.. Salem Senators vs. Dallas. Battery, Ash- by; and i Mauser. -Adv. r Just Arriwed! , "A mv and classy Uno ; of 'Chappie : Coats and Jacquettes" In all the new colors and styles. Also fall dresses in navy and oth er' colors In large and small sizes. Call and see - them. - Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State St. -Adv.- club. Secretary F., E. Calli&ter .an nounces ihat they are 'preparing to dedicate September 5, which is their "prize day" of. the whole fair, to Salem, and they want to have i practically all of Salem come down and see v them and their fair. The completion of the subway road, this side of 'Albany, that has been held up for a long time and made an unpleasant break in the car. travel between here and Albany, makes the drive a delightful one, and Mr. Swelling expects to urge that Salem give the invitation a royal response. Large Sized White Tile Refrigerator 'slightly used at a bargain, C. S. Hamilton. Adv So Pajama Speech j 'The threatened routing of Pres ident Harding out of bed to greet the people of Salem forLa pajama speech at about 6 o'clock Satur day morning wasn't a! complete success for fteveral reasons. One of them was that the train went through Salem rat 3 : 55.1 which Is as dark as a black cat in a coal bin. and the crowd didn't get a good look at him, and the dog gone train made so much noise that they couldn't hear riis words. Another is that the crowd didn't come, at either 3 o clock or at 6. or i any other time; and it's hard toj speak to a crowd that isn't there and the speaker is 100 "miles away and laid up with Seattle pto maine poisoning, and, probably wouldn't have said a word but r- " if he had been there. The flowers were put aboard the train, however, for Mrs. Harding, and Mayor John Giesy's - delight ful greeting to the president: and if they ate good sports.-which they are, they have voted that Salem is the best trump in the whole western deek for ; its .decent for bearance. Will Honor Salem When the Linn county fair ; ts called September' 3 to 6 at Al bany it is going to devote one whole day to Salem, according to word received Saturday by R. Oi Snelltng of the Salem Rotary PERS0HAU . Miss ) Ruth Wallace., .deputy county 4:lerk, has returned fron a vacation spent visiting" friends and 'relatives In- Washington towns, , She was absent from Ihe court house for two weeks. J. D. Taylor, assistant manager of the Rigdon mortuary, has re turned' from a vacation trip of two weeks to southern Oregon. Mrs. Taylor and children will risit An ,Roseburg a few .days be fere - return-ing to Salem. Miss Ada Bricknell and Miss Dolores . Traverse, New' York of fice girls who are walking to Vancouver. B. ;C, passed through Salem yesterday. They have been oh -the road six menths. Charles Goodin left yesterday for Beavlew, Wash.' He will spend the - week-end there and refurn with D. C. Roberts, who has been there since last Friday. , Alex Sweek, chairman of the Democratic state eentral commit tee, . conferred with Governor Pierce yesterday. George I. Smith, state parole officer, is In Portland for the week-end. John Mann, an employe of the state Industrial accident commis sion, is In Portland for the week end. . '-; ; S i . --y T. A. Lindstrom and family leave, this morning for Twin Rocks where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Rev." T. V. Keenan, ; assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, has .returned irom a va cation visit of a week at the Ore gon beaches. : " Oregon Railroad Case Put Off to Later Date Take Along a Book I - - Vacation lime -Is Reading Time Here will be found tlie larg est selection of latest fiction In the city. ' ' . Come in '..'and join our rental i library 3 cents per day rents a book. You -cannot find as complete selec tion of latest fiction .as you will find here.' The Central Oregon railroad development case ' which, v was scheduled to be held in Portland before tue interstate v commerce commission August 10, has been deferred to a dafevhat has ; not yet been set. " This, was done to accommodate the" Portland Cham ber of Commerce, -jrhlch wanted more time In ' which to prepare data for the hearing. The Chamber of placed its request before the t publle service commission, commission wired the inter commerce commission at V, fngton, . and the commission in touch with Clyde R. AVf-.V. a member of the commLssion t Is now In Spokane, and Aitct agreed to a postponement of. date. The cost ofrllving keeps j ing, but the--people continue pay. It Is .possible tqget . v to. anything. It seems to t case that, no matter t what price Is, .'If we. want a thing ; are bound to have it. American currency Is said ta Commerce In demand in Europe. Same t Ladies' Felt HAT e u For Sport W ear A. new. shipment iust received for dress and sport wear.. We've priced them very : reasonable $2.98, $5.75 $8.50 GALE 'JO Commercial and Cour -... X f-i S 5... If -V aasasMssaiss r-Vaw . ..,phmbw SEEN "n p7 r) n r O HE; PEOPLE'S CASH 9 WE fiEALLTOWE THOSE FOIXS AN APOLOGY WHO WERE BEING JAllllED AND. CRUSHED TRYING TO FIGHT THEIR WAY IN ' ' IT WAS A SIGHT AMD SCEWE W WtmS THAT 43'flS SELDbilfl ilF EVER BEEN EXACTED M THE IflPITOL 'tin ' , . i ON THE INSIDE OUR SHELVES, COUNTERS AND TABLES WERE ' BEING SWEPT LIKE AN ALASKAN BLIZZARD YOU COULDN'T SEE ANYTHING THROUGH THAT MASS ,OF HUMANITY THEY TURNED THIS BIG STORE INSIDE OUT IN THEIR DESPERATE EFFORT TO SHARE THE, WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFER ED 'IN THISlGREAl BANKRUPT SALE-IN 'mCT SO DENSE DID THE CROWD BE COME THAT. WE WERE '; r;v:-':':'.::'- ALL DAY LONG FRIDAY AND 'SATURDA Y TILL CLOSING TIME, THIS MIGHTY ' STREAM OF HUMANITY KEPT SURGING DOWN OUR AISLES M IS SOLID CONCREiX EVIDENCE Of WHAT REAL BARM WE WANT TO THANK THE THOUSANDS OF-CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OF THIS STORE FOR THE PATRONAGE SHOWN US IN THE PAST AND WHICH WE HOPE TO CONTINUE AND CHERISH IN THE FU TURE. v THE MANAGEMENT osne oncaay 1 &QES AS FAST AS, ONE BARGAIN .IS. EXHAUST ED ANOTHER EQUALLY AS GOOD TAKES UTS -PLACE EVERYTHING MARKED AT PRICES YOU CANNOT RESIST : -i. i :':;::' FROM BUYING - y'-fSrs. ':-- EVERYTHING THE ite he ite a. n i " -ft . 4' sy. i