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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
r I v. t : .-v.:-..--- :: -4 - - -'-N ' ' ';: ": .: r- W V if , ' e ' : 3 SUHdAV7 MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1923 - tie caise Vf tB 'clfsicter jfa w&lch' The bddles pf J. Grfswold. t. cently of C&sper, and formerly of Cedar Rapid. Ia., and tf. R. Caui ey. 'aa IWW of tTatt, Cal., were recovered from wreckage of the smoking car Oils afternoon, bring ing the total death list ud to 18. . Fifteen others, said to have been aboard this train, are still reported missing: Causey was not renort- ea as missmr. ; fsw nth or tuiHio. aside from those of members of the train crew are expected to be re- age., i.' i Vhb filade Herself the Rage of NewiYo A By Edna .Wallace ITnnner ueiora m f niti... . . . -r 'i. "v',,,. p. ! ojgni creamj ElrU Few girls would ehry meay i i maae myself a fa mous Deauty, And I're kept that V, Lon. the ,"Uee Ptay"; young pans, ana I atm look a girl W4 1. .V : . . naye helped: wahy; girw to careers of beauty. To many wo en 1 bare brought decades j ot added youth. So I am conrinced that millions can attain the bene- iiia k got. i am going to help fhem Now I am placing at erery wsman a can. the rery helps which fflae me what I am. .'-f White Youth ciy 4 lunoa DT srrAtat MTn In elsy; Not fn the crude and muddy ciays so many still employ.- My J" : Clay, perfected by French experts. ur white and clean and aaiatyv It is a superclay. based on. "20 years of scientific ffif other, clay that I know is nearly o eixicienu, . 4 -1 touth aay. purges the sifn "of all, that clogs or mars it. it brings that rosy, hfterglow , which so amazes and delights. It firms the tklu. eombku 411 lines and wrin kles; reduces enlarged pores. Many users. In 30 minutes', seem to drop ten v years. , s , . . No girl Or woman who once sees Its result will erer .go without it. The eost is 60e and $1. ;'- -: ' ' ' My Yontb cineam . '- . Wy cold cream Is another French' creation, vl call It my Touth Cream: It conUlns both I raon and strawberry. t Also all ; X --e best that sclenee knows to fos Ur the fine texture of the skin. Ton tare nerer known a cold treatv t compare with this. . : apply It after my clay. " Also Also daytimes It feeds, softt Touth Cream It costs 60c as a powder base. ens and protects. will delight Ton! 1 1 use a liquid cleansing cream, called my Facial Youth. A famous Parisian beauty first told me about It. - Now the greatest beauty experts everywhere advise it", but they charge too high a price. Facial Youth contains no ani mal, no Vegetable ' fat. The skin cannot absorb It. t So it iAna m the depths, then departs. All the flirt and grime and refuse cbme OUt With it. I ham nnsr fnnkil a method which cleans skins half so well. My Facial Youth costs -. . .My - Half Tooth. My hair fj'mt rreatest It grows finer efery yeaf. -Dan- ffrurr.. railing - hiir or grey tair bare nerer, come to me. N6Y to method. ' .J: r . : . - .These, .results are 'due to my Hair TouthwZ jt ig based on life- tlmea nf hair afiiv . Tiinnlw i with an eye. dropper, directly to me. scarp, niere It combats the hardened oil and dandruff wfilrh Stifle the hair rnntn. It stlmn. lates and fertilises. - Hair flour ishes in such a well-kept scalp: No man or woman I who sees what Hair Youth does will erjer go without it. The? cost Is BOc and $1 with eye dropper. - , All drUKistst a.nd tnllAt rntintoro now supply- Edna Wallace ; Hop Per beautr helns. With earti nnn comes my Beauty, Book, also a guarantee. No, one can do you a greater kindness than to urge ybn to employ them Go learn how much they mean. ?' Edna Wallace Hopper. "y Business address. Wau kesha; WIS. ' -1 ; 'IS i: , 2-Ua r tLa Y! ::t fciV7rccJc Victim Fostpcnsd Until Today :r"R, Wyo . Oct. , v -In-ever the bod r belleTAd in v. sals of Lander, Wyo., one of t:as of the Barllhgtdn train rx September 27 when the Denrer-bound. train plunged Into a stream 14 4 mites east of here, which was to haTe been completed today at Douglas," has bees post poned until Sunday, according to Countr Coroner Hofrann of C6n rerse county.: who vu in tii. night. This inquest la to determine ju: BRUSH COLLEOE, j j .Scoring 92 out of a possible 100 points, the booth Installed at the Polk county fair at Dallas again won first prize, it was announced yesterday. Tie Brush college booth was also first last year. A score of 100 per cent, was accord ed both . the decorations , of ..the booth and the grain exhibit. The color scheme was orange and black. ; ; More than 200 jan pf canned fruits were in the xhlblL'The tdp of the exhibit was made up ot a mass of asparagus and'the en trance was fashioned from ferns and red, yellow and green peppers. Mrs. Wayne Henry was in charge of the booth. Christian Science chnreH m. strucfed In Oregon and It is pro- poseq. to preserve the building Sy removing It to the new location and "enlarging It or constructing an entirely new church on the lot. The lot donated to the church by Mrs. Wilson is 89 feet wide and 1 1 3 feet Igng and Is one of the finest locations In the city for a downtown church. ; One of the conditions in , the deed Is that the property shall be occupied for church purposes within one year and It is expected that immediate action will be taken by the church looking toward the removal of the present church building to the new location. It is expected th&t the, new home of the Christian Scien tists In Sal6m will be a credit to the city in every respect though plans for building have not as vet been prepared. , tor vehicles upon the public high ways. - , " ' - . .-v. ."Motor vehicle fuels taxes are credited - to the state hlrhwxv fund,, becoming .available' for ex- penaiture in the construction and maintenance of state highways." UM IHIEBESTEO v. I " ' ' ; . -" State Control of Water Pow erSubject of Resolution at Convention LOT IS DOHIITQI E SB CiiUFiCH Mrs; Sarah Wilson Donor; Better House orWorship witnm Year The First Church of Christ Scientist of Salem Is the recinient or a girt from Mrs. Sarah A. Wil son of a valuable lot located al Liberty and Chemeketa , streets. Mrs. Wilson is. a pioneer in the Christian , Science . movement In this city and services -were eon- ducted by her in the house located on me lot wnich she has now deeded ,to. the church. It is jtl. mated that the lot exclusive of im provements has l a value of 12.- 000,, The present church .building. 16-' cated at 440 . Chemeketa street. has been overcrowded for some time, and a year ago ohe church purcnase a lot at Center, and Capitol streets. However, the present location. Is much more de sirable and it Is probable that the other property will be dlsoosed of including that on which the bre- entchurch structure Is located. me predenrhuildihg located at 410 ChemekeU street is the first 5D Gfaies Ecdnbliiy IJrgea thfe TTiriiFty Acnian td Turn Home DresGmalier fl ; SSi 7raltjv uesfn and Inspiration in this assemblage of ;JIne fabrics.. Here i in this assortment are the very materials yoa wSu rtqzirt for your Fall sewing at prices that mean considerable 36-inch Sic PppUhs ..1.1 40-inch Georgette Crepe L. 40-ir.ch Crera de Chine ' 3S-iachhiffcn Taffeta L 36-ir.cn Si"c Jlessaline -Yard $15 .Yard $1.88 36-inch-St Paisley ...ZZ1Z Jo-incnatin Duchess. . f !--Heavy Silk Canton Crepe ; 40-inchAH Vr'cbl Cream Serge ; l Miica an wool jureara Serge ' 38-inch AH Wool Wavy Scce j 4a-inch All Vcol Navy Serge.. i o-iacn ah ool ioiret Twill Scinch All AVonl Pnir Thrift i 44-iach AH Wbcl Poplin ;lL JZ!Z ... .Tard $1.98 $1.49 and $1.98 .$1.49 and $1.98 ...Yard $25 Yard $2.45 .Yard $3.50 ..Yard $1.79 -Yard $1.98 -Yard $15 ..Yard $1.75 -Yard $2.75 -Yard $3.48 -Yard $1.98 Commercial and Court Streets. PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 5. (By The Associated Press) Organis ed labor showed its interest In state conservation of "white coal" today by the adoption of a resolution-bearing especially upon the situation in California where, the resolution declared the water power act j niacins date credit back of municipalities in power development, submitted as a con stitutional amendment at the gen eral election in 1922. hid been de feated through the efforts of pri vate power corporations. Paul Scbarrenberg of San Fran cisco, one; of the proponents of the resolution, declared it ;was time to conserve the country's water power. "Privatt hnHtnena f nternaf ' K said; "hare seized upon the. coal deposits and the process of sell ing the natural resource that Ues in oil is still going on. In. the same way private interest Is reach ing out to . grasp the one in ex. haustible and eternal source of power upon which the peoples of the earth must rely: the "white coal of . waterpower." ; Scharrenberg charged' thenrt- mm iniereBis m wsmomis .nns spent half a million dollars in de feating the water and nower act. and that; when the measure comes up again, its advocates would learn "what those who are opposing it are getting. . j , .The resolution recommended to "forward looking citizens in all states, we program or state teen serration '" through the ; complete use, andi development, and control of the waters ot the state as sub mitted to California voters in the water and power act and fair, the service, lot the. people at cost as opposed! to corporation . develop ment and control of water re sources if or nrivate nrofit." The resolution, declared further against subsidizing of private cor. po rations in water power develop ment. ! Theatre Fans Eager for Coming of Beautiful "Wpman" TAX FUELS l " August Banner (Month in uistriDution ot uasoline I and Distillate. The Btate tax on WasnllnA knA distillate collected, oa sales made ddrihg (August. 1923. aggregates 1268.377.59. reoresentinir the highest' monthly distribution of motor fuels on record in Oregon, accoraing tp Sam A. Kozer. secre lry oxalate, i. The figure hive been kebt since theJorlsrtnai Uw became effective, in February, Taxes were remitted."; savs Mr. Kozer. "on ,8.484.96 rallorm of gasoline and 553,141 gallons of distillate. - Of the total collected the sum of 27.815 S3 T-Mnitfwt from the operatlok of the original law imposing; a tax ot 1 cent per gallon i on ; gasoline and one-half cent per gallon on disttlTatA whita $180,762.20 was returned under the additional tax law providing for a uniform rate of - 2 gallon ion' all kinds of motor vt ... nicie raeis. . i M previous hiah reenrd for disposal was established in July, 1923. when sales were reported on 7,885,948 gallons of, gasoline and 855,684 gaUons of distillate. The August sales of gasoline represent an increase of approximately 7 per ceat. ana aisuuate sales about 54 per cent.. Sales d urine the first eight months of 1923 exceed those made during the entire year of ?To date the motor vehicle fneln tax measures have brought to the state treasury the total mm nt $498.122.90. Of the amonnt collected under the law of 1921 there has been returned n fn September 30. 1923. the sum of $76,514.83 to operators' of farm tractors, motor boats, commercial cleaning establishments, etc., pur suant to that provision anthorls- tlag refunds of taxes on such motor vehicles as are used for nnraosea The ambitions of Julian Eltlnge to shine as a light comedian with out the - lure , of feminine imita tions seem destined again ' to be postponed, is this ..season in the J ulian Eltlnge and 'Tom Brown Black and White Revue-vof 1924, which will be seen at the Grand theatre Wednesday night,x Mr. EltinSTA W(ll nr9ln nnrflfn thn theatre patrons with the fads aid lauciea 01 ue lair sex. a com plete extensive hew wardrobe has been procured for this season's tour and positively the newest creations from, the staliers of the leading modistes will be in evi dence during the performance of Mr. Eltioge. Julian Eltlnge and Tom Brown have assembled a capable company of entertainers for their present tour. Including the Six Brown uromers. Kings of the saxaphone, Lew Dockstader; dean of min strelsy; That Quarteti (Sylvester, Jones. Pringle and Morell), the whirlwind terpsichorean sensation dancing mad and a chorus of many beautiful maidens that both sing and dance well, and a clown band of 49 musicians, and for entertain ment from the orchestra ' pit ithe company carries Its own symr phonic ' jazz orchestra of many players. ( "i ; the annual report filed with J. A. Omenta were $95,275. Men teach Churchill,1 state jsuperintendent of ers received. $5,220 and received schools. . by Grace May Zevely, county superintendent. The county has 30 , school and 61 school rooms. ' . j ': - , ' v Total receipts; tor school pur poses are! given, . as $135,465, ot which $70,064 was , received fro m special district taxes, 10,523 from the county school fund, $1,989 from the state 1 school fund and $ 3,5 5 9 from the. high school ; tui tion 'fund., .Thi. total dlsburse- aVftriEfl monthlr nalarfea of 1175 Women teachers received $53,468 and were paid monthly salaries of $126. r.:r-ry .r' -- F1JTD DUSIONTJ WORTH $50,000 LONDO, Oct.? By Associat ed Press J A large brandyc'olored diamond, estimated to be worth $6 0,0 dO,. has been, found in the Wejsselten mine, .it . Johannesbu rg. The stone weighs 20 ,i carats, 6f irregular shape, and of a 1 perb brandy fihade. t . ..V . - But we do not understand tlr4 the new paper money will go ar.j further than the old style, whki was short : enough. : goodnt knows. -, ' : Read the ClassTfled Ad : i 1 1 'K HE 16 Ghovym o(uccfiMo Heaters that j are irkde ; '-'y'zi' amount of heit from the least 'amount of ftiel; heat'erX that are "firood" to look at; heaters that are built to give service for many seasons ; heaters that are low in price J for their high quality. i BAfeYTtn&S Heater M Sherman County School ; Report Is Turned in Enroilment in the schools of Sherman county for . the school year ending in June, 1923, was 822, of which 647 were enrolled In the elementary grades and 175 In,; the, .high ' schools, according, to i 'tft 'rnip ' that Vnri Kavo in mind for heating a certain room. or rooms, in your home, is certainly displayed in our excellent "line-iro. Come Jin and : look it over: we'll gladly! show you the different features of each heater. 'I ' HEATERS FROM i . - i , . : ... - $18.75 to $37,50 CHAMBERS & CHAMB ii '1 j-; 467 Court St. I; ERS 1 -:J- J. WEDGE WOOD . f " . . "' ' ,1 "1"' V"'.""'. ' '1k1''':-'l'1:i4M1 '-lSn ' 'iA GAS, CQAt d Gsw Range Has its many, advantages but there Sare occasions when a coal and wood range is iridispensible. " In tKe-Wedgewood pictured thettwd ard combined in compact form, requirihrj fib shiffanglof parts or kdjusirrienis are riecea- saxy gs the oveiisfand cooking tops are independent of each other. TThe lustrous namel , surfdee and gleaming nickle trimmings are the firiishinfe tbuchfea to Wedgewobd qualify, Wedgewood Steel Ranges CotiO ciid Window Drapery Specials Beautiful line of Art Cretonnes in several different patterns; your cnoice while they, lastv per yd.- 29e $1.00 down puts ' the- Hoosier. " Cabinet in your horiie; th6n so much a week! " Hbosier Cabinets priced from $63 and up. ThTeepiece Velour Suitelvenport; thair and fifcki1 to match ..l.:-:; -- y'""--- ri , i Three-piece Tapestry Suites :t"T" v :J4:h: 1 ' 1; r Beautiful .Queen Ann Table in mahogany or v t1 with six chairs. Special 3.X1 6-ft. Oak Table wUh 6 ck chairs.Special J'ZO I 1 j ; i r :tHamltnti?Pd.T?f;i.u V 4 ers nave no eoaLDnAic;. tion in your chorn -toiil i the TTIOsf etralJXt .r Our showing of Rugs has never been as complete , as it is today. We have everything from the over sized to the small 27x54 sizes, i: s i -. ,"" 9x12 Worsted Wiltons, special ....$107.00 9xl2Wool Wiltons, special ..;.....:-...;.X. 82.50 9x12 Axminsters, special ........ 45.00 9x12 Best Tarjestries now . ft Extra Special 9x12 Axminsters now ...111 29.75 19.50 Extra Special 9x12 Tapestry now c. Special-Best Mafd IJnolerim ii8W i ! i, ii Good Grade IrJald Urufeoti : :rzl Extra Special Inlaid Linoleum now"' '" hi 12-ft Print T W1, . i " 1J 12-ft. Print Linoleum now 6-ft. Print Linoleum now "l'"' Congoleum in 6 and 9,fti width? Trade in 'your j used goods as ! part payment j :: on' hsw.--l- S. HAMILTON' GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court IS trcet 1.10 .t3 r t GpoaUccd . 4 -v other than In the operation pf mo-