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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1924 Mr. l. Knowltt By Thornton Fisher A friend will see a friend any old timet PSM GOiN ' "TO CPKLA- TIME SLC L oO ke. )oSr the Pi IT, ON HEP- SHOES TOVjLb eNftgTO SEE NOW SHE- PMCHS HEf-tS CAME I OOGHUV KNOW VOUE.rHER HELL SfeE. MG.J HUH JOST fS THO OU. WOT"- THfM vonVE Joe EHDS vt? Report of Selling plant to Grange Is Officially 1 ; i Denied IN Emm w n BEFORE . i -I Bssssesi i mm 1 m r am -i -p56i inn seemed- f CT T 7 TIME " .V, .Z- ( J as- I It- Ml ir,ainiu Ln V U M .JsfcJLI I Ji. .-.SI II I I: M I III I'! U III I .1 I . The Mail last week copied a statement published in the Sa!?m Statesman that the Santiam hatch ery, east of. Stayton, was to be dlscontinned and the building sold to the Grange. We are glad to state' that in an interview with Ralph Ledgerwood, superintend of the hatchery, he made it plain that there was nothing to the re port. The idea, it appears, originated in the minds of some who are not Id authority and who are Inter ested only in the propagation of tront, and who desire the hatchery closed and moved to some other lo cation for the purpose of trout hatching only. The Santiam hatchery propa gates salmon only, and is a self supporting : institution, receiving Its revenues from tonnage, licens es and fines, which are more than sufficient to carry on the work. Hence the public is not called up on to defray any of the expenses of the institution. Last year the hatchery turned loose one and one-half millions of salmon fry and now has on hand three and a quarter millions of the little fellows which will soon be ready to turn out. ' Mr. Ledgerwood lias received Instruction to paint the building as soon as weather conditions will permit' and to, make other im provements, which does not indi cate that a sale of the property is contemplated. He states that there has been some' slight objection to the loca tion bu some officials on account of the alleged danger of loss 'by flood. '. However, while loss from this source Is possible, it is not probable.? The hatchery at Bon neville, perhaps the largest In the I state, is in much more danger I fro mhigh water, and whereas if , the Bonneville hatchery suffered from- flood the fish would practi cally all be lost; if . the Santiam hatchery suffered from the same couse, the fish would simply be carried Into the Santiam river, their eventual destination, and would not be a loss. V The Mall Is glad to be able to j refute the statement of the States i man. This part of the state is en i titled to : , hatchery, having east of us some of the most ideal fish ing ground in the state. The lo latlon la a good one, and the place U now quite well equipped for the tfork. j The people of this section will certainly seriously object to , politics and , wire-palling; , closing the plant Invetsed. Stayton Mall. CANDIDATES ARE SLOW Ifi FILING DECLARATIONS i l Continued from page 1) enth. Judicial District Fred W. Wilson, The Dalles. Judge of the Circuit . Court, Eighth Judicial ; District GusUv Anderson, ; Baker; O. ' B. Mount, i Baker.-; ?' " State Senator, Fifth District ; W. W. Card well, Roseburg; B. L. Eddy,; Roseburg. ' , ., State Senator, Eighth District, Charles Hall, Marshfield. Sate Senator, Thirteenth Dis trictA. H.: ... Burton, Portland; Robert E. Dennison, Portland ; John C. Hitter, Portland; George B. Thomas, Portland. State Senator, Sixteenth - District-Markwood M. Burtner, Fu fur; R. R. Butler, The Dalles. State Senator, Eighteenth Dis trict T. A. Weinke, Condon; R. J. Carsner, Spray.'' State Senator, Twenty-first Dis trict. Bruce Dennis, La Grande. State Senator, Twenty-second Dl8trictGeo. E. Davis. Vale. Representatives, Third District W. S. Roberts, Fox Hollow. Representatives, Fourth District Merryl C. Shaver, Sutherlln. ' Representatives, Eighth District -John H. Carkin, Med ford. . Representatives, Tenth District i -Claude Buchanan, Corvallis. t Representatlres. Eleventh Dis- trict D. E. . Fletcher, Indepen dence. ' ,,' " 1 ' , Representatives,- Twelfth Dis trict Albert S. Roberts, The Dal les; Frank M. GUI. The Dalles. Representatives, Fourteenth Dis trictLeonard II. McBee, Dallas; W. V. Fuller, Dallas. Representatives. Fifteenth Dis trict Edward Schnlmerlch, Hllls- boro; L. M. Hesse, Beaverton; Loyal M. Graham. Forest Grove. Representatives. Sixteenth Dis trict J. S. Greenwood. Cherry ville: M. 8. Shrock, Mllwaukie; Edward Shearer, Estacada; Philip Hammond, Oregon City. . Representatives Seventeenth Dis trict Ivaa E. Oakes, Ontario. Representatives. Eighteenth Dis trict George V.' Bishop, Portlana; D..C. Lewis, Portland; William F. Woodward. Portlana; cnanes & 'Henshaw, Portland; John W. SarH cent. Portland. " Representative, Twentieth, Dis trict. W. A. Hall, Clatskanle. . nnreiientatlVe. Twenty third District L. U Mann, Pendleton; S. A. Miller. Milton. Representative, Twenty -sixth District Charles J. Shelton, Ba-i ker. -'.-..J; . - I Representatire, -Twenty-eerentli! District R. A. Ford. Dayvllle; Mary Grove. John Day. District Attorneys Columbia County John L. Foote, St. Helens. Deschutes County A. J. Moore, Bend. Douglas County Guy Cordon, Roseburg. , ' Gilliam County J. D. Weed, pondon. Grant County A. M. E. Kirch heiner. Prairie City; E. P. Trues dell. Canyon City. Harney County C. H. Leonard, Burns. Hood River County John Bak er, Hood River. Jefferson County Francis E. Marsh, Metolius; Gordon W. Sam mons, Grandvlew. Lake County Arthur D. Hay, Lakeriew. Lane County H o w a r d M. Brownell, Eugene; Clyde N. John ston, Eugene; Gordon S. Wells, Eugene. Lincoln County Earl P. Con rad, Toledo. Malheur County Geo. W. Hayes, Vale; E. M. Blodgett, Nys sa. Marion County Carl T. Pope, Salem. Morrow County Samuel E. Not son, Heppner. Polk County Charles Gregory, Dallas; J. N. Helgerson, Dallas. , Sherman County Ira M. Peter son, Moro. Tillamook County C. W. Bar rick, Tillamook; C. R. Cbapln, Til lamook. Umatilla County Fred E. Schmidt, Pendleton; James H. E. Scott, Milton; A. C. Mclntyre, Helix. -v.Wasco County J. W. Allen, The Dalles. Yamhill County Howard C. Gildea, McMlnnville. DEMOCRATIC PARTY Delegates to National Party Con vention State at Large, Alice M. McNaught, .Portland; Hugh' Mc Lain, Marshfield: 'First congres sional district, J. M. Bledsoe, Myr tle Point; Geo. Schnlmerlch, Hills- boro, Oregon; Second congression al district, Will M. Peterson, Pen dleton; Third congressional dis trict, John W. Stevenson, Port land. President of the United States -WHHam. G. McAdoo, Los An geles. United States Senator W. H. Strayer, Baker; Milton A. Miller, Portland; Geo. A. Mansfield, Pros pect. " Representatives In Congress First district, .W. B. EwingU' Oak land; Will E. Purdy, Salem; Sec ond district, James Harvey Gra ham, Baker; Ralph W. Swagler, Ontario. Justice of the Supreme Coprt O, P. Coshow, Roseburg. Judge of the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial District Pepart ment No. ; 2, Thomaa A. Hayes, Portland. Judge of the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial District Depart- Colloch. Baker; .William Smith, Baker. ,,V"":' ' re state Senator, Eighteenth Dis trict Alex B. Robertson, Condon. Representatives, Third District Edward F.' Bailey, Junction City. , Representative, Ninth District James H. Hazlett, Hood River. Representative, Fifteenth Dis trict W. E. Young, Sherwood. District Attorneys Baker County W. S. Levens, Baker; Leland S. Finch, Baker. JUST IN A Fresh Shipment of Haas' Candy s Lester Bell, St. Louis Cardinals' Sensational Youngster, Makes Strong Bid for Regular Berth -9MS v ' -s NHHMSHMmimi JBrsbbwIbbbW' BssMssssMsassssMMaBlMlBBBlsasWM ' Bell has been living up to the promise he gave last year in his spring' training' work at the Car dinals' training camp at Braden town, Fla. It Is believed that he will play regularly this season at Crook County Willard II. Wirtx, Prineville. Jackson County Newton W. Borden, Medford. Jeffersol County Vine W. Pearce, Madras; Bert C. Boylan, Madras. Lane County John S. Medley, Eugene. Umatilla County S. A. New berry, Pendleton. Wasco County Francis V. Gal loway, The Dalles. RADIO AIDS IN HUNT FOR CONVICTS (Continued from page 1) yidual views upon how best to conduct a systematic hunt, 'and left their posts. At another bridge a posseman, experienced in the work, walked across the bridge twice before he was able to locate the guard, a venerable old gentle man of the district who was per suaded to take the Job while the men who had been stationed there wandered elsewhere. That there was - apparently little effort to guard closely the Aumsville-Salem road was evident about midnight Friday night, for several motorists who returned at that hour failed to see a single posseman or to be stopped. They pointed out that if the convicts were able to gain pos session, of an automobile, they would experience little difficulty in driving back toward Salem and head for other parts. It is to guard against such a contingency that the radio warn ings were broadcasted last night. It was emphasized that there must be no letup and every one must be CAN SLEEP NOW SAYS OLD LADY Could Not Rest at Night Before Taking Korex Compound "I am an old lady of 76," says Mrs. Lydia Sehon, of Clarksburg, W. Va., "and wag very weak and nervous. I could not rest at all. Sometimes I had to get up and sit np all night. Now, after taking Korex, I sleep sound until 7 o'clock every morning. My eyesight and nerves have been helped and I be gin to feel more like a woman of 40. I wish all suffering women would try Korex." Speedy satisfaction after using Korex is reported by many even in obstinate cases where the users were skeptical and lost faith ir. everything else. Sufferers from lessened vigor, poor circulation, aching muscles, weakness after the flu and general run-down, tired-out condit'on will be interested to know that the American distribu tors of Korex Compound, the Mel ton Laboratories. 546 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo., have arranged for Korex Compound to be sold in Capital Drug More at 405 State street, Salem. Oregon Just ask for Korex Compound. i y jtl; I X ' ""rrr, I yjnijfiwrriasiPiH a in iwr short or third. This photograph was made when he appeared with his team In its first exhibition game of the season with the New York Giants at Sarasota. Fla. on guard every minute until word is given that the convicts have been captured. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Foothills white yesterday S S Some inches of snow in the low er reaches of the Cascades and a good deal on the high points S S But Just about the right mix ture of sunshine and showers in our valleys; and we can be glad that we are free from the fatal floods and life destroying cyclones they are having back east. S The Bible nearly doubled its cir culation last year on the Pacific coast. Year after year the old book regularly heads the list of the "best sellers." S S C. N. Needham of the Salem Chickeries is filling an order from Utah for 16,000 baby chicks. Near ly all the baby chick concerns in 4 China Invades United States Mah Jongg Sets At last we have received our shipment of all bamboo black tile Mah Jongg Sets Priced at $6.00 With Fancy Chinese Brocaded Silk Box. This is a bargain. Alio Ivory Top Tile Sets $20.00 up Commercial Book Store the Salem district are working on Utah orders, when they are not snowed under with local demands, which our poultry boom is piling up. The Mormon state poultry men know where to come to get the best in the west, or any other country. S Why is a true, though apparent ly self-contradictory, statement like two physicians? Because it's a paradox. S t S ' More trouble. Now they are having a peace contest in Italy and a prize of 100,000 lire is offered for the best suggestions. They don't pronounce it the same way, but the 100,000 liars of Italy are already at work. A man from Aumsville way who is a friend of Lute Savage says that Johnson, the escaped convict who was returned to the peniten tiary Friday evening, did not give himself up. as reported but that he found himself looking down the gun barrel of Lute, who is one of the old timers among the prison guards; and he knew Lute rhymed with shoot. S Henry Ford says that if you dress up a savage in pants and start him to chasing the dollar you have civilization. And if civiliza tion is to be further measured by the number of dollars acquired Henry is the most enlightened man in the world today. V S Some folks go at it with the idea that faith is an urge to be lieve what is not so. But what is not so with one man may be as plain as day with another. That is why one man's faith may differ from another's. It is pretty hard to put either blinders or shackles on faith. S Over 7,000.000,000 cigars were made in America last year and several boxes of them went to pol iticians at Washington. Here is another matter that calls for an investigation and a gallon of ink. FORD IX MOVIES "The Road to Happiness," a mo tion picture designed to promote interest in better highways, has just been completed at the Ford motion laboratory in Detroit. It was produced by the Ford I ezmzz& - - . Teddy Roosevelt, 3d., Hopes That Some Day He'll Be as Good a Boxer as 1 Illustrious Grandfather Sons of senators, representatives and government officials are afford ed the opportunity of learning: the rudiments of eveiy sport at the exclusive Racquet Club in Wash ington. They are tinder the dir ection of Mr. Whipp, who has turned out many fine specimens of motion picture laboratory in con junction with the bureau of public roads. United States department of agriculture, the highway edu cational board and the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Clothes In Step With the Season Just What Men and Young Men Want in Style, Fabric and Price OUR SPRING SHOWING OF Has never been more complete and at real values to( we have the pleasure to show you? See Our Windows Large Showing $25 to $37.50 Others in Society Brand $45.00 to $55.00 THE MAN'S SHOP Ellis E. Cooley American youth. The most popu lar sport among the boys is the manly art of self defense. The photograph shows Teddy Roose velt. 3d., sparring with Eugene Meyer. Jr.. whose father Is head of the War Finance Corporation. and carries their. Indorsement. President Coolidge personally appeared in one of the scenes and has expressed his approval of the a scholarship certificate to "Bob Preston," the farm boy hero of the 92 SUITS . Hollis W. Huntington DUDS FOR MEN story, who is winner of a prize es ' say contest on better roads. The Bcene was taken on the White House grounds and, with the presi- rent, others appearing In It Include ' members of the highway educa tional board, of which Roy D..Cha pin is chairman. . Everyday your skin needs Cleansing; Toning, and Nour ishing. And so Elizabeth Arden advises that you use each day these three important Venetian ' Preparatioris which are the basis of treatments given in her famous Salons: ; !. Venetian Cleansing Creanv'. Melts into the pores, rids them ' of all impurities, keeps the skin smooth and supple. S1,S2,S3. Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Tones, firms and whitens the skin. A mild astringent and . bleach, to use with and after Cleansing Cream. 85c, $2, $3.75. ; Venetian Orange Skin Food. The best deep tissue builder, splendid for a thin, lined or aging face. Keeps the skin smooth and fuIL $1, $1.75, $2.75. Elizabeth Arden - Venetian Preparation ere on sale at Central Pharmacy" 410 State Street - -may Y-