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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
- a " WEDNESDAY "XIORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1024 MT PARENTS JUSTICE DAY Special invitations Being bent Relatives of Marion V County Soldier Dead Parents and relatlres of soldier dead, whose names are engraved upon the statute, "Over the, Top to victory,;' which 13 to be unveiled Armistice Day, are especially In- vlted to be present at that time.' Special accomodations have been arranged for them on the platform erected ' for the occasion. Invitations have been sent to evefy" town and city in Marlon county by the committee from the Nar Mothers and the American Legion, who are arranging for-the celebration. Every mayor and newspaper had been included in the I Invitation. The committee, however. Is verjr anxious that the relatives of the soldier dead be present at the unveiling of the statue . . (i I The tentative program, which will follow the monster parade and the mass grouping at the Marlon j county court house grounds, is as follows: . Invocation by Rev. W. C. Kant ner, music by the Apollo quartett. and address. by Brigadier General , George A. White, who- will dis cuss the heroic deeds of the Ma rion county soldiers whose names are on the monument. In addi tion, i Roy Neer will give a brief sketch of his. .association .with many of the soldier-dead, while in training in the eaBt. 7 Thee , ad dresses will be followed by music furnished by the 162nd , Infantry band or a solo by Mrs. W. Car(- ' ton .Smith. . The unveiling of the statute is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock will be performed by Carl Gabrielson. commander of Marion Post No. 9, American Legion, and Harry Carson of the Delbert Reeves post at Silverton. The dedication ad dress is to be made by George P. Griffith, State commander of the American Legion. Thomas B. Kay, who has been Instrumental in i securing the statute for the War Mothers will give the address of acceptance -for the' city and Marion county. Major J B. Gelsey will represent the city. v The musical program will con sist 'of numbers by Mrs. Carlton Smithy Mrs1. Halite Parrish Hin ges, who will sing the "Star Span gled Banner" accompanied by the Cherrlan band. The refrain of this number, is to be sung by the entire assembly. . Several num bers are to be presented by the Apollo club. . j , , . Major ,W. . S. Gilbert, chaplain of the 1C 2nd Infantry is scheduled to give main address. Col. Carl Abrams will be the presiding of ficer of the day. , .'. The committee of War Mothers In charge of the celebration in, co-operation with the American Legion Are , Mrs. J., Carson, presi dent;. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, of the State War .Mothers; Mrs. J, T. Humphreys, Mrs. F. A. Baker, Mrs. T A, Elliot, treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, and Mrs. Mark Skiff. - , This is the War Mothers Monu ment committee. CHIP'S PLIGHT 1 l r f ......... i t mane Well Informed Citizen Tells Graphic Story of Conflict A letter dated Shanghai, China, . September 1 16th, just received by friends at Salem contains the fol lowing information of that date. The letter is from Vivian Dent, a reliable .business man, member of an "old English firm of silk merch ants, resident of the foreign set tlement in that city: "Poor China is In a mess, worse than usual. Things are at a stand still here, because the province is at war. The . situation is this: Shanghai being the principal com mercial port of ChinaJ is held1 by Cheklang province, our neighbor ing province; actually Shanghai belongs to Kiangsu province and geographically we are in Kiang . su. j,. . "Hence , the quarrel. The '-'squeezes' are .going to the "wrong", party. , The people at large arc the sufferers; they lose al and cannot make by this un happy quarrel. , "But the truth lies1 deeper. It is the rdoti difference between the two great, parties, Chang Tso Lin versus Wu Pel Fu (the wire puller of Peking and the so-called president), which has broken out with. Shanghai as the stake; and it is more than likely that this time we shal , seo . the whole country in real civil war. -. .. . "?Jow, ; you will want to know what effect this his. on us here, having the war at our very doors, irjie answer is-no effect what ever. Our daily routine goes on exactly as always. . Except that joft'Jfea? about' It -iu the papers EMR 'ANOTHER HELEN, MEMBER OF MISS WBuLS CLUB, IS TENNIS STAR AT 8IXTKEN f8Sftis:ii;3KSiS: ; The Invasion of American tennis by the Helena, which began three years ago with the advent of Helen Wills, promises to continue over a. Ions period, with Helen , Jacobs willing to take up the racquet when Helen Wills puts It down. Helen Jacobs. IS year old member of the Berkeley, Cal.. Tennis Club. Helen Will's own club, recently won the Junior National Champ ionship at the Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Her stroking is pronounced : to be superior to that of Miss Wills when she warn Miss Jacob's ace. you posltivelyi would; not know that any war is going on! "The Chinese from the sur rounding districts have fled here for refuge a fine compliment to their own government, isn't it! "These unfortunates have been doming in by the thousand, with all their worldly goods. The set tlements are packed full of them, and the residents of the districts outside the settlements are com ing in for safety. In short, they look ; to the foreigner for protec tion. ! "And this in the country they talk of releasing from extra-terri- toriallty! This is the people to whose tender mercies we may be handed over! J It shows the de plorable ignorance of our peopfe at home when' they even contem plate such an action.' ! "Fortunately this latest out burst will put; back the abolition of extra-territoriality for a great number of years. "In the evenings we can hear the big guns going about ten miles off. Nobody pays the slightest at tention. It is a war of mercen aries, not of the people; it is the people that suffer. But not Shang hai folk. j "I know that this sounds very strange. But in Shanghai we are not in China as far as our rights are concerned j We protect our selves; we have our own rights. Incidentally they are not in the slightest danger and anyone that says Shanghai ! is liable to be di rectly attacked, that is, the for eign settlements, is a fool. "What is quite likely to happen is that a retreating army miy try to break in for refuge; and this must be prevented. We must pre serve the neutrality of the settle ments. That Is all. For this we have some volunteers (I'm a spe cial policeman!) numbering about 1,000, police numbering another 1,000, and tens of thousand more within call from Hong-Kong, Ma nila. Indo-China and Japan. "That i3 the reason we are still the safest place In the world. To upset Shanghai is to fight the whole world. , The Chinese know it, and actually it would be the last thing they would wish to do. "Personally I am sorry. I would like to see some sort of a mild at tack made on I the- foreign settle ments. Because It would "shake up" the powers, show them the terrible condition of thi3 country. show them that life, property busi ness and trade, are only safe in treaty-ports and that ruin stares full in the face th03e few that are not already ruined. Unless peace comes to China the foreign business man is doomed. "None of us are optimistic. Tills fight may be over In a month, but If It develops. It may last four or "five years without any peace. And where does trade go then? iBut remember. It only af-- fects U3 commercially. Apart from that, so long as one does not hunt for trouble, one 13 quite safle. Safer here than in London, believe me." I . 3 MURDERS, 1 SUICIDE; OVER A LOVE AFFAIR (Continued from page 1) Lathrom through the heart when he opened the door, the bullet also wounding the boy's father in the abdomen. 1 - ;- ; Then Sperry made his way to the Ducber Motor Salec company and asked for the manager. Hear ing the request, Dueber turned to ward him and was shot through the left temple. ; , Sperry then ; made his way through a nearby store and into an alley where he shot and killed himself. ,,; i ; . . : Miss Beeman who is survived by her father and mother, has spent most of her life here. Dueber i the son of a pioneer resident. He was the owner of a garage and a hardware store here and at Wil bur and was interested in the lo cal telephone company. Ho was a veteran of the World war and is survived by his widow, his father and three sisters. Lathrom Is sur vived W hi3 parents1 and : two brothers,- r72!..tiwl.-i'vi.-i giliMiiiiiMiMii'ini'i ' 1 w.nm my - r t I " COMMISSIONERS COURT The following is the officia publication of the record of claims before the Marion .1 . county ! commissioners . court for the Oct. term 1924, with the amount allowed, bills con tinued, etc., , according to '' the records m the office of the county clerk. 1 !. '.'l (Continued from yesterday's) j i Surveyor's office f I uaugherty, s. E., paper fastener &. staples .... Post. The Frederick Co., lettering pen. tape men ders, tape, etc 6.50 4.1G District Attorney'! Ofice Pacific Tel. . & Tel. Co.. The, telephone services. Oregon Statesman, notices published , Assessor's Office Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The,! telephone services . Patton Bro3., erasers, rub ber bands ; . Rodgers Paper Co., manila tag j. . j Steelhammer, o. .A., stamps i . . . . . ...... i . 1.70 3.60 8. 70 1.50 7.00 District Attorney's Office Cont'd. von Eschen. F., analysis of wine . .......... ; 5.0 County Court & Commissioners Capital Journal pub. claim docket I 77.60 77.60 Oregon Statesman, pub. claim docket Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The,; telephone services. Court House Account 12.20 Capital City Steam Laun- ary.iiaunary 1.90 Barr. Theo. M.. renairs.. i 2.75 Doughton & Marcus, step ladder i. 3.00 Drager, D. C, cleaning windows 24.00 Drager, D. G., cash adv. for Ice coupon book... ! 4 9? ti ;Z v I . f Glass & Prudhomme Co.. steel art metal case... 92.80 Portland Electric ' Power Co., electric services 102.67 Salem Water, Light & Power Co., water service 48.05 Circuit Court Account Cont'd. ; Bertelsen ! Printing Co.. 1 post; cards .......... 8.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. The, telephone services. D.Jf O 2.20 Meeske, Korella. juror... Deacon, Cecil, Juror .... 2.20 Camoyp Wilbur G., juror. . ' Moore,! Wlllard, juror ... 5.00 3.40 Hewitt Mildred, juror 1. . 12.00 12.00 12.00 2.20 -6.00 3.60 5.80 3.40 3.40 2.20 Shaffer. W. C, Juror. ; . . Burdick, H. H., juror... Schel, O. J., juror ...... King, Roy, Juror ........ Slaughter,; Mary, juror. . . Smith, j Henry, juror. .... Taylor, C. H., Juror. . . Moore,; Mrs. Coral, juror. . De Long, W. E.. juror. . . Justice Court Account Barrett, Blanche F., re porter's fee 2.50 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 4.6 a 6.60 3.35 4.70 2.00 7.75 5.40 4.50 4.95 5.35 1.00 Kuntz,; P. ij., justice. .... Kuntz, P. i J., justice. . . . . P. J., Justice. .... P. J., justice. .... P. J., justice. . . . . P. J., justice. .... P. J., justice. .... Kuntz, Kuntz, Kuntz, Kuntz, Kuntz, Kuntz,! P. J., justice Kuntz,! P. J., justice. . . . . Kuntz,! P. J., justice. .... State Vs. Basl Kuntz.' P. J., justice. . Kuntz,; P. J., justice. ... . State Vs. Binns Kuntz,: P. J., justice. .... State Vs. Brock McCord, Blaine, justice . . Covey, Frank W., consta ble .... ....... , Ktato Vs. Churchill Kuntz. P. ; J., justice . .... De Long. W. E., constable Snyder, Gilbert, witness. . U State s. Gow McCord, Blaine, justice... i . State Vs. Hadley Kuntz, P. J., justice I Long, VV. E., constable ( ISilTS j- Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority.! Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kid ney pores! so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, : or ! if the urine is cloudy, offensive, I full of sediment, irreg ular of passage, or attended by a sensation i of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; al so get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take i a - tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. ; This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemem juice, combined with lithia, and has been I used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them' to activity, also to help neutralize: the acids in the system so they.no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder dis orders. ; , 1 . ! ' I Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink. which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean -and the blood puro, there by, often preventing serious kid ney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least' twice a year. AT ii.L.i :i t l-'l' - C, BAG HURTS 1 0 .,. State Vs. Ilammel McCord, Blaine, justice.. 5.00 Covey, P. W., constable. . 1.50 1 State Vs. Harlow McCord, Blaine, justice. . Covey, Prank ; V, consta ble . State Vs. Kenhall 4.70 2.00 Kuntz. P. j., justice 9.7; De Long, W. E.. constable 3.9 Potts, John, witness .... 11.5 McDanlel, Dale, - witness. . 11.5 State Vfl. Leach McCord, Blaine, justice. . 4.9 titntl' VsJ IJllinr . McCord, Blaine, justice .. Covey, F. W., constable . . State Vsj Mattico McCord, Blaine, justice .. State Vs. Sillier Kuntz, p. j., justice..... De Lons. W. E. constable State Vs. Norman McCord, Blaine, justice. . State Vs. Pardy McCord. Blaine, justice. . State Vs. Sanders McCord. Blaine, jnstice. . . State Vs. s Schmidt Kuntz, P. J., Justice.... State Vs. SnydcT McCord. Blaine, iiistire. . . 70 50 20 3.70 35 ,5.20 Covey, Frank Wj, Consta ble .. . ; ... . ... State Vs: Staples Knnti P .T noA 5.10 , , J V. .. . .... De Long, W. E.,:-constable StAto Vs.' Wngnvr McCord, Blaine, justice . . Covey, Frank W.. consta- it. Hit 3.50 5.70 Dle i . State Vs. 1 AVheclei. 6.1! Kuntz, P. J., justice Da Lone. W V. ' cnnotahla 9.93 14.90 4.90 4.90 4.10 4.10 Hulen, Sarah L., witness. . f T..1 -m ' w nuien, o. .. witness.... Brantley. W. P.. witness. . Handsichv. R witnniia Wheeler, L. V., witness. . . 3.90 Wheeler, Mra. Mattie, wit nesa '. j j 1 3.9 Staples, Geo., witness ;. . . 3.70 nun8acker, G. W :. witness 4.30 3.70 4.93 7.10 7.85 C.50 1 8.25 36.00 uiaco, ai., . witness 1 Stjl V Whllm.n McCord, Blaine, justice . . State s. Wood Kuntz, P. J., justice State Vs. Wright Kuntz, P. j., justice . State Vs. Vost Vost, Andrew, witness ... State Vs. Zelavk; McCord. Ttlaine. 'insMee. . Covev. F. V.. constable. . Feebleminded Account Miller's, clothing; for Lau ra Trimmer ... i .... . 20.65 School Knnerlntentlent'a Of fl. Fox, William W., supervis or s expenses Fulkerson, Mary L., .trav elinc exnensA ..i..... 59.27 50.00 Fulkerson, Mary . stamps 20.00 Fulkerson, Mary L, cash j aav. ror extra cierKs at state fair . .... i ... . . 40.00 10.20 4.20 9.95 2.85 11.00 15.00 1.25 3.00 Fulkerson, Mary Li, Cash adv. . for sundries m connection with fair ex hibits ....... i . i .... . Kraps Co., The J. J., rib . bona Pacific Tel. & Tel: Co., The. ' telenhone services Patton Bros., films and Dhoto work ......... Pomeroy & Keene.j gold medals ior CO. stock judging contest I Reid, Cora E.. salary for Co. truant offlceri ..... Rodgers Paper Co.,f green Potomac . . . . . . . Sammons, Mrs. H. G., ex tra clerk at state rair. . Fruit Inspector's Account Van -Trump, S. H., horti culture inspection .... 138.75 Poor Account Cont'd Tlartnn J relief: . .... 5.00 Bruce, A. R., examination 2.50 2.10 243.65 13.20 Capital Journal, pub. no tice Clark, Frank C, Supt. Co. poor farm . .... .... . Fry, Daniel J., prescrip tions .......... i .... Hammond Lumber Co., groceries for , Mrs. May Lnnilmn. Anna relief . . . 25.54 10.00 ,1 50.00 Martin, D. W., killing this- lies at v. iaii"i McClellan, Thos. R,, gro ceries for Llzle Butts. . 15.00 10.00 410.00 2.25 3.50 6.25 6.48 2.65 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 37.50 ' 37.50 11.25 lO.'oO 6.00 l.o'o Milliker & Turner, grocer ies for Rosle Bloom Morse, Robertson & Saur- man. Drs., services to Mr. Harper, from! 7-1-22 to 7-lr23, cont'd I .. . . . Oregon Statesman,' pub. notice .... ... 1 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., The. teleDhono service. . Pickens & Hayes groceries for Mrs. McAfee . -. Portland Electric 'Power Co., electric service at Co. poor farm . I Rodgers P. Evenden Drug Co., prescriptions; Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Johnson Paris. . Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of D. LaDroht. . . . Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Andrew ;tamp liell i .1 Salem Deaconess ''Hospital, care of Katie Schirmer Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Fred W. Baker. Salem Deaconess Hbspital, care of Lizzie Howard, alem Deaconess Hospital, care of Geo. 4. Hodge man , ...... .1 . 1 Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Mr. j. 11. worn son ..I. I..... Salem Deaconess Hospital. Care of K. A. jmbck . . Salem Deaconess inospuai. Care of Mrs. Sarah Sloat Salem Deaconess Hospital, Care or Tnomas ; caaen 'alem Deaconess liospital. Care of II. Ai Uudeen Salem Deaconess Hospital. Care or lierma tuniz.. alem Deaconess Hospital, Care of C. 8. SeVerns. . Salem Deaconess Hospital. Care or J. ii. Aves .... Salem Hardware CO., E nails, etc. . . . i 6.75 20.00 Salem Heights I Grocery. groceries for James Hall Salrm , Water, Light & Power Co. service at 440 Weller Sti! .1 ..... . .70 7.10 281.6!) 20.00 Shrode. D. L.. groceries for, Mrs. Northtutt .... Silverton Lumber Co., shineles etc. i. Simmons. Mrs. Geo. relief Weller Bros., groceries for Mr. Stallman L.L. .... 2.85 Wengenroth, Wnt., grocer- ; les for Mrs; Josephine r " . -1 ;: li i " ; Jeaudoin 15.01 Jail Account Bower, G. D. board for prisoners . . . . , '.;.... 267.20 Court House Acc. Continued Pickens & Haynes, soap . 2.00 Juvenile Court Nower, O. D.,.use of auto, etc ..... i 15.30 Rowland, Dr. Mary C, ex- , ' amination .... - ...... 7.00 White, Geo. D., to Vancou ver after Albert Dicico 12.90 Dog Tax Fund f Boyer, U, G., stamps . 5.00 Edison, J. ,T., sheep killed by doss . .. .. 21.00 Etzel, Peter J., goats killed 21.00 by: dogs .... ........ 4.50 Fischer! Phillip, sheep killed by dos 77.00 Klill.Max O., collecting dog license . . . : . 99.79 Kiliaz A. B.. sheep killed by dbgs, disallowed' . .. 32.00 allowed ....: ...... 28 00 Kafoury; N. C, buck killed v by dogj, disallowed ... 5.00 'allowed . . . . .' i 10.00 ICahut. Peter, sheep killed; by doRS .. ...... 14.00 Kcene. H. A;, choep killed by doss, ............. 49.00 Kraps Co., The J.'-. J., dog . license application ... . 3.00 Mason Harry F., refund on , dog license .... i. .... . 1.00 Rise. Jacob A. dog collars 82.08 Rodgers Paper Co., Manila envelopes ?. ... 2.41 Shand, Geo. W., sheep kill ed by dogs .......... 7.00 Simon, Rose E., do . ..... 35.00 Smith. Alva, do ..'; . : - . . . 70.00 Vandcvort, H. H., refund on dog license . . . ji ... 2.00 Davidson, T. L., idemnity for slaughter of diseased cattle ' . . ,' . . . . . .' , 18.00 State Fair Account Cernick, M. J., apples for exhibit .... .... 24.00 Farmers Hwd.. Co., bucket, twine, etc. . . i . '1.40 Nelson Bros., lining 2 bas kets . . . . .; . . . . . 5.00 Penney Co.,J. C, bunting, ' taie .... . . ' , 2.93 People's Cash Store, j The, cambric ..... .1 . ... . .70 Roth Grocery Co., ! veg- ' etables and fruits . . . . 25.25 White & Sons. D. A., cot ton . ... ' 1.00 Worth's Department Store, supplies for exhibits . . 5.06 Bressler. Joseph, peaches for exhibit! . . 3.00 Burnham, C- A., corn and sunflower for exhibit .. 3.00 Bushey, Mrs. Iva, put in , exhibit ..!.... 48.00 Craig, R. W., hops for ex hibit . . . . . . : .i . 6.00 Ernest, L. L., vegetables i for exhibit . . .... . , . 3.00 Heyden. Gus do ......... 6.55 Irwin, Mrs. Belle, baskets for exhibit .... ...... 5.00 Kawanch. K. S., vegetables for exhibit .... 5.00 Liechty, Albert, put In ex- hibit .. ..... 62.00 Liechty, Mrs. Fay.- work in Co. exhibit .... ...... 38.00 Liechty, Lael, put in ex hibit .. . . . . . 16.00 Mage. M. M., crab apples for Co., exhibit v. . . .1. 1-50 Norn, John, squash for ex- - hibit j . . . . . . . ..... . 2.00 Reynolds. Lloyd T., pears for exhibit 8.00 Short, Roy. Hauling exhi bits to Fair Grounds . . 6.00 Taylor, Mrs. Rosa, gather ing grasses ... 26. 2o Varble, Ed, hauling I be-, tween Poor Farm and Fair Grounds . . . .... 2.00 Young. W. C, apples for exhibit ..... .... 12.00 Prohibition Knfdrcenient Fund Marion Automobile Co., storage 1-1-24 to 9-1-24 20.00 Advertisintr Account Salem Bank of Commerce, ' advertising . ... '. .... 50.00 Registration and Klections Cont'd llertelson - Printing Co.. j printer brayer and ink .75 RILEY DESCRIBES MEWS 'EM Kiwanis ClubEntertained by Brilliant Orator at Tues day Luncheon Frank Branch Riley, publicity agent for the Oregon State Cham ber of Cpmmerce entertained the Kiwanis at their weekly luncheon Tuesday by describing his meth ods of presenting Oregon to the eastern people. With a flow of lucid language and a genial smile he well illustrated how the desire to see Oregon was created. The possibilities of the nortb- west were well told when he stated that the tourists were the van guard of the investors coming to Oregon. That the tourist was a well trained business investor on a sightseeing tour was his declar ation. f It was only when the story of Oregon was told to the eastern people tha the desire to see Ore gon was created, ; lie said. Cali fornia has been well advertised In the east, but Oregon is not so well known. The only thing left for the Oregonian to do Is to tell their wonderful story. Riley Is a wonderful orator and presented one of ; the finest de scriptions of Oregon that has ever been presented to the Kiwanis club, and his remarks were well received by the crowded tables. One of 5 the best turnouts of the year was present. The attendance prize was won by, C. E. Wilson. , . CHICHESTER S PILLS fMtcal Aw 7 for A kWkwKra f Brm4vS till ta Ur ant fiM MutcV MMc4 wkll Bha j)Jliti. T mm mthtm. By fpV I1aSNI HU Sim P1UA fcr MO H ARE TUBERCULAR ate Health Officer Gives Statistics for Marion , County People According to ' statistics secured by Dr. Frederick D. Strieker. state health officer, more than 300 people in Marion county out side of the state institutions have tuberculosis, and yet not a dollar frpm the county budget is being spent for county health work. JWith an estimated population of mbre than 50,000, should the cfhinty measure .pass at the com ing election, providing that $2400 annually shall be placed oh the bqdget for county health work, thjps would be on the basis of hardly 5 (Cents per capita ; for health work, especially among the school children of the county. Referring to the proposed $2400 to be placed on the budget for county health work, and to be voted on next Tuesday, Dr. Strlckr etj writes the Marion I County Health association as follows: J"At the coming election Marion unty has far more at stake than thjje proposed budget of $2400 for child health "work. i ; "The child health demonstra tion committee of Washington, D. C. has a fund by which it puts on a iive-year program in four cities in the country, at no expense to the county where the health pro-1 gram is put on. i "The committee, during the past four months has been looking over tlie western states! to select a coun ty for its fourth demonstration of five years. ' 1 "The committee has received ap plications from 32 counties, many of the counties showing, a willing ness to vote . special funds for ccjunty health work. If selected. 3" Wo know that Marion county and one other county are now con sidered, all others having been eliminated. But the committee in charge of this free program of health demonstration of five years, is waiting until after the election, to learn whether Marion county is interested to the extent of $2400 annually In the health of its child ren. ;.'"... j . ! i"If the voters favor county health work, especially among children, hence the voters of Mar ion, county have a chance of se curing for the county the five-year program of the Commonwealth fund of Washington, D. CL, If they will show their interest to the extent of voting $2 400 for county health work, to be placed on the county budget annually here after." I Swedish Professor Says ! -America Leads the World j . .-!..: STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25. (AP.) Americanization is the key to the future progress of the world atjd America, clearly on her way to! the cultural hegemony of the wprld, has in the short period of 150 years built up a majestic na tional structure which has no counterpart in the history of the world, according to Professor Jo- han Bergman, leading political figure in Sweden's liberal party, inj one of the most striking speech es; in the present electoral cam paign, delivered in Visby and published throughout the Swedish press. j Professor Bergman, who is Inci dentally a leader of the prohibi tionist movement in Sweden, said that the' reasons for the gigantic growth of the United States were tel be found, not in natural re sources ' alone, since other unex plbited regions of the world had resources that were virtually just ag'great, but in the fact that the American people, whose leaders are gifted with enterprise, fore- T FUTURE DATES I )cto)i-c ilO, .''Tfinrsilay YMCA Lrad- T Mac mix nd rally. UctoVer 3(, Thursday Leaders stag mijx ail rally. rtib-r 00, Thursday Pumpkin Pi SaSf at1 Xeimeyer Lrue Store. : War Moth- ri. fv'orrinlrf-r 1, Thursday Start of Com; misrrial Basketball league. 1 November 1, Saturday Marion Coimty rojinril f I'-T association meet at MMniey junior nijn srnooi, iti o ciorn. November 4, Thuraday" Oeneral eiec- timi. . i r Kovember JO- Monday Anniral nieet- inl and election of officer for Associated C'lrarities. Ked (Vosa rooms. f Noveinler 1 1. Tuesday Armistice day fs'orembr 19. Friday State convention of coiinly assessors. Capitol biiiliiinff. TCovember 19, Wednesday -War Jlota eri' Baar. November 22, Saturday West Side Cir l4 of Jason Lee aid society, liaxaar. AOen's Hardware store. November 20-S2. Third Annual -orn Sttow and Industrial Kxhibit, auspices Chamber ' of Commerce. i November 27, Thursday Thanksgivj int day. LWcmber 2, Tuesday Annual election of officers. Salem Cherrians. pecember 4. Thursday Tm Skeyhill lecjtiire. Anspices of Salem j War Moth er for Soldier Monument fnnd. December 25C Thursday Christmas day.... ' I We Buy j : ; Everything ' i. Capital Bargain House V I i . ! House of n Million and - One Bargains : ; 215 CENTKIt STREET sight and daring, have labored ih- oustriously and with common sense, maintaining . a high stan dard of sound living under, liberal laws. He urged Sweden tot fol low America's ': example, to show bold initiative In undertaking to develop" on a still 'larger scale her own resources of mineral deposits, forests, and water ipower. Albany Expected to Join Prune Exchange , y ..... ; , ; At a meeting of'the North Pa cific Cooperative Prune exchange in Pprtland this week a resolution urging that all local units Close their- membership : for the 1924 crop on November 1, was adopted. Another resolution j adopted was that the exchange open- its mem bership for new locals until No vember!. This action was taken because it was expected that Al bany would join the exchange. , Drl William H. NTalker, aide to Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, was the principal speaker. Reports-submitted -at the meet ing indicated .that the recently or ganized exchange is in a prosper ous condition. . ;! : Cigarette Advertising Is Hit byWoman's Club SILVEUTON. Ore..; Oct. 28. (Special to The Statesman). At a meeting of the Silverton Wom an's club held Monday afternoon at the Silverton library the club DAMON'S WEEKLY LIMERIC Here's Some Snappy: Verses by Mrs. H. L. Wade, 1792 Broadway 1 Friernlj, I liavc a story; J;'S.' That j I want to tell to you, It's not: like the most of stories. For this Is strictly true: -. , .". H ,; .." . ; . ; : ' Tho other iflay I went to buy . ."- . A IiJtt of things we need. t I rangtMl all the way from a sack of flour Down to' canary scetE -. .i . ' . Oh! there were meats and green groceries, " And things of which We're fond. And so to get , the "MIST FOR LESS," I searched all over town, - . Until . I; found the finest placc 1 ! i Tliatjl want you to ro nd see ' Down t Damon's Market ; On Commercial strcetr at D: . If you want to save your money ; ' Yet eat, just like a King, Damon's is the phsce to trade ; You kave on everything: - Mrs. Wade receiyes without cost a 3 lb. can of Crescent Coffee. The lady will find that for strength, richness, and aroma Crescent is without an equal Buy a can with your next order and realize real coffee com fort and satisfaction, j i 1 UflilkV- 'Oarii'afioSi ' -v23 Eagle ;E3ilg 2" cans: fhnrtP NEW CROP limas PBaHS i 3 LBS. FOR finAAMAn! ''CURVE CUT" on A Peaches 9ice:'s 2fe St Van Camps "Consorhme.,, C) H , 0Up::O;-'sd.Fbr. . 3 S.,,,n STAYLES DARK . , 70c y I tiJ i No.iO LIGHT . . 75c eri SfareSi ; 1 rgkv1E3 Sane Saagar, IB IB. for GS3 6ocal lipf ons 1 S33 ragjges, Bozen y "2S3 j We never lose sight "of the fact that satisfied cus tomers are our best recommendation for future jiatron age. That is; I why we constantly strive (to do better today what was done well yesterday, f 285 Feet of " . :-. r t ' 1 For the convenience of the open from 6 a. members passed a motion to take a stand against the advertising of cigarettes on bill boards. The subject for this winter's study -was then taken up. This subject is Japan.' Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. J. Morley and Mrs. Earnest Palmer gave papers on the physical aspect of Japan. These dealt with the origin ot the little country, ite size, and its wonderful progress , during the past fifty years. i - Mr. Leonard of GreensDoro, N. C. is 103 years old, but it took him a long time to get that way. e99ff.CoML.cn wc Ocllvcr 1 Anything Any Plocc PHONE 12,03 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS'. Capital Hardware z Furniture Co. Best Prices Tald 283 N. Com'I St. Phono I7 Wc Deliver Parking Space - workers our store will be m. to 10 p. m. f if i t i. t t l 4 r a 4 t i : 1 i. H ; 4