THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST .151924
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STflN DftRQ ZED C9SH STORES
Kozer to Send Out Over
363,000 Pamphlets, Be- ?
: ginning Next Monday
Secret Cacne of An Old Miser
Near Chemawa; ;i Prob
SALEM
ALBANY1
ably Stolen Coin
WOODBURN
CORVALLIS
8
VOTERS
BOOKS
D BE MA LED
. -Tl 1 liiSffVj haw
The mailing of the pamphlet
copies of the proposed constitu
tional amendments and measures,
with arguments, to be submitted
to the voters of Oregon at the
general elcetion to be held Novem
ber 4. 1924, will be commenced by
Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer
on Monday, August 18.
There are four proposed consti
tutional amendments and three
measure, the constitutional
amendments relating to voters'
literacy, public and welfare of
roads, ways and waterways, ex
tending the provisions of the sol
diers' loan and bonus law, and
workmen's compulsory compensa
tion law for hazardous occupa
tions. The proposed laws are the
oleomargarine and condensed
milk bill, the bill to authorize and
regulate the practice of naturo
paths in the state of Oregon, and
the bill for the repeal of the In
come tax law.
' These pamphlets will go to the
more than 36J.000 registered vot
ers of the state and to such other
voters as may be registered be
tween now and the close of the
registration books of the county
clerks prior to the general elec
tion and whose names and ad
dresses may be furnished to the
secretary' of state by the county
clerks of the respective counties.
-. iThe following statement also
hows the number of registered
voters on August 12, 1924, from
the , respective counties of the
state as reported to the secretary
of state by the county clerks:
Baker , . . ... ....... 7.859
Benton ...... 6,430
Clackamas 16.QG3
Clatsop ....... ., ...... 8,674
Columbia 5.044
Coos ....... 10.361
Crook 1,783
Curry. . .:. . M15
Deschutes. , 3,377
Douglas .......... . 10,088
OlHiam ...... .... . j 2,229
Grant . . 2.903
Harney 1,383
Hood Jtiver ....... . 3,007
Jackson .v 10,969
Jef ferson . . ... ...... 1.155
Josephine 3,852
Klamath ...... . 6.065
Lake ...... 2.Q56
Lane .............. . 20.30S
Lincoln ....v 3,735
Linn 10.824
Malheur ........ ...... 3,256
Marion . . . . : . . ........ 22,563
Morrow . . .... . ... 1 .... 2,324
Multnomah 1 .... 1 2 1 ,8 S 9
Polk ....... 7,553
Sherman 1.87S
Tillamook ..... 6,010
Umatilla .... . : 17.400
Union f . . .......... 6.680
Wallowa , .1 .......... . 3,237
Wasco ......... ....... ' 7,132
Washington 14,413
Wheeler 1,176
Yamhill ..I J.... 8,085
Total .......... ...363,233
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BEST YET. ,
LEADERS ASSERT
Boardman and Socolofsky
Pleased Boys From
V South Share Honors ; :
That the YMCA camp on Trask
river which was completed Wed
nesday was the best in the his
tory of the summer encampments
was not 'only the unanimous opin
ion of tho boys but of Dob Board
man and Edwin' Socolofsky, who
had charge of. the boys. The last
two' days of the camp were spent
at Oceanside, one of the Tillamook
beaches. . It was the first view
of the' ocean for nearly a half
dozen of the. boys, Mr. Boardman
said, yesterday- There was no
sickness .or accidents to mar the
outing though, .nearly - three
frrarths'of a quart of 'iodine was
used in ' first ' aid to bruises. ; i
Dwight Adams was : voted the
No office, schoolroom or home
Is complete without a pencil
sharpener.
Come in and see what we
. Have 1
Commercial Book Store
"If It's for the office we
have it"
Here's glad news! j
A bevy of beautiful girls from
sun-kissed California are coming
to Salem Wednesday, Augu3t 20,
with the Al G. Barney wild animal
circus. ii- 'I ' I .
They will form a part of the
gigantic cast in the most sensa
tional circus pageant and fantastic
extravaganza of the age, "Poea-
hontas at the Court of Queen
Anne." the opening spectacle of
the circus performance, and every
one possesses a wonderfully
trained singing voice.
Those pretty beach flappers,
many of whom have taTcen parts
in some of the latest motion pic
ture productions of this season
trip the: "light fantastic toe" In a
truly captivatingj,manner, the re
sult of extensive (raining and long
rehearsals in some of the best
dancing schools in Los Angeles,
j The groat casts will also include
three tribes of American Indians
- VVashoes, Kscondidoed and Apa
ches. And last, but not least, there,
will-be the greatest movie star of
them all- Joe Martin, Tiimself!
best camper and received a gold
medal. Bradford and Horace
Merry, who arej visiting Salem this
summer frpm - Atlanta. Ga., were
voted the second and third best
campers respectively, and also re
ceived medals.j All awards were
made by a vote of the boys them
selves. Both I Adams and Brad
ford received special emblems for
extra merit in camp, based upon
general willingness, taking in all
hikes, Including one 30 miles
long, knowing the names of at
least 30 boys attending the camp
and their high rating in passing
a z Bible examination and various
athletic tests.
Three of the older boys served
as tent leaders, in charge of the
Salem delegation. They were
Loyal Warner, Ivan j White and
Don Bernard. I
Operation Not Believed
Necessary for Tinglestad
SILVERTOM, Or., Aug. 13.
(Special to The Statesman. ) -B.
Tinglestad, who became suddenly
ill last week is reported as being
somewhat improved. At first it
was thought that it would be ne
cessary for him to undergo an
operation. However, now it is
thought that this may be avoided.
REVOLVING FUND
IS REPLENISHED
Goverrior and Warden Find
it Necessary to Borrow
From General Fund
Secretary of State Kozer 'yes
terday, received a request from
Governor Pierce and Warden A
M. Dalrymple of trie state peni
tentiary n which they show that
a loan of $25,000 from the state
generali fund is needed to meet
current demands on the prison re
volving -fund. Under the revolv
ing fund act is provided the right
to borrow from the general fund
up to $50,000.
According to the letter the
money is needed principally rto
pay for flax straw purchased from
farmers, most of which will be de
livered this month. Most of the
1923 crop is still on hand, not hav
ing been worked up on account of
the prison If lax mill being de
stroyed by fire last September and
not yet being fully rebuilt. It is
estimated that It will be at least
three months before sufficient re
turns can be expected from prod
ucts to pay running expenses.
Moat of the sales of flax products
are made on from 30 to CO days'
time, eays "the letter.
I NEW CORPORATIONS
The following articles of incor
poration were filed yesterday:
Contractors' Brokers' associa
tion, Portland: incorporators, M.
H. Johnson, W. H. Fergenson, J.
J. Tranchill; capital. $1,000.
Grimaldo Art Tile company,
Portland; Incorporators.. Nat Con
stance, Vincent Grimaldi, Michael
Dicillo, Rocco Folotico; capital,
$5,000.
Notices of dissolution were filed
by the Royal Riders of the Red
Robe, by Barrett s & Kann. Inc.,
Portland.
Under the blue sky act a per
mit was issued to the, American
Rotary Valve Motors company of
Portland to sell stock in the sum
cf $25,000.
When they read the following
item, will all the boys In the Salem
district want to hoe corn? Will
this bring about a bigger corn
hrtftm tli fin : ir . i iqvd i ritur i
... "3 " , ff till
Marion the leading corn county
in the northwest. Polk secondhand
Yamhill, Washington, Clackamas,
Linn and Benton following close
ly? Here is the item, sent to The
Statesman under date of August
13j, and headed, 'Corn-hoers Pis
cover Miser's .Hoard:" "
"Several boys' found "the secret
cache of an old miser while -hoeing
corn on a farm about six miles
north of Salem this afternoon. In
al the boys uncovered $33: a. ten
and two five dollar gold pieces
and the remainder silyer dollars
and smaller coins. The coins must
have been hidden for 30 years, for
the last coin was dated 1893, and
thje earliest about 1850.: The most
ariy boy discovered was $18. , :
j"The money in thought to have
belonged to an old Frenchpian
who lived on the land many years
ago. He was convicted of stealing
some money and a watch from a
neighbor, and was sent to the pen
itentiary to serve three yearsJ He
died before his sentence expired,
and the secret of his hoard was
lo;St. He probably hid the money
before going to prison, and did
not return to recover it. His
shack disappeared long ago. ' The
money was doubtless turned up in
the gpring plowing, and the boys
happened on it.
"WALTER ILIF.
"Chemawa, Or., Box 4 5."
The residence, street in a vil
lage is the one ; the c ows are
picketed on.
Silverton Party Will
Visit the Oregon Caves
SILVERTON. Or.. Auk. 13.
(Special to The Statesman.) Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Larson and
daughter Ethel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Legard announce their in
tentions of joining the Silverton
vacation crowd in .the very near
future. They will form a party
J.tcf go to -outhern Oregon where
HHair n lll I. T . . .
mil iion iiie (.ayes. iuiu
Ar. Larson and Mr.. Legard: are
prominent business men.
THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD
Just an ordinary store front to be sure but the minute you epter
your eyes behold an out-of-the-ordinary assortment of good food
products. On both sides of you shelves and cases loaded down with
"good things to eat!" From the leading manufacturers of the United
States and from the best gardens and orchards as well comes an
endless chain of wholesome food the only kind that ever finds a place
on our shelves!.' 1 , !
Gold Medal JFlour .$2.25
Crown Flour .... ......$1.98
Vim Flour $1.89
Now is the timo to buy a supply of
Vim Flour, PricV will advance.
35
Drifted Snow Flour... $1.98
Olympic Flour ........$1.98
BREAKFAST FOODS
3 Shredded Wheat 29c
Large package Minute
Oats ; 29c
Large package Wheat
Flakes ... 33c
2 packages Graps Nuts 35c
Large package Pancake .'
Flour .. ... ..27c
soap - ij f -: -
Palm Olive, 3 for .25c
Cream Oil, 3 for ......... 20c
P. &.G. White Naptha. .5c
2 pkgs. Citrus 49c
2 pkgs. Sea Foam .-.-.j.j49c
MISCELLANEOUS
3 lbs. Gem Nut Mar- It !
garine :.. l:.70c
2 lbs.t Full Cream
Cheese.;-... i.:55c
Fresh Eggs, dozen ...i430c
Darigold Milk, 10 cans 89c
LARD PRICES for THIS
WEEK ONLY
No: 5 Cascade Pure
Lard ........ ,69c
No. 5 Swift's Silver
Leaf ...73c
Our! fresh fruit and vegetable departments are loaded with tons of
good things to eat. j
BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE
ORANGE COLOR FRONT
It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
No Shirts on Sale
Until Tomorrow
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No Shirts on Sale
Until Tomorrow
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STARTS SATURDAY
We offer 1 1 88 Fine New Dress and Wool Shirts at a most
decided concession from their real worth. All of these
shirts are in new colorings and patterns and were secured
by our buyer at a great saving off the regular price. If
you know real shirt values you will buy a good supply of
these.
LOT 1
Men's collar band shirts, made from the finest
quality, percale material, r Soft double cuffs, neat
patterns, trimmed with pearl buttons.
9o
3 for $2.75
Sizes 1
to 17
Lot 2
Men's collarband shirts, made from extra fine
corded material in all the newest stripes and
pattern effects. Don't miss these. j
3 for $5.25
Sizes 14 to 17
A SPEGIAL SALE OF WOOLEN SHIRTS ,
Stock up now for the winter months.
Mr ' $3.75
Virgin Wool, $5 Values Virgin Wool, $5 Values
CiLOTHING4
WOOLEN MILLS STORE inc
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