The Oregon statesman., February 11, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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ItiittStcr-
GripLcfiuAirinlw
BACK lame and achy?' Sharp pains stab you at every
sudden move ? Nervea "all unstrung ?
1 Ten took to poor kidnegs Winter, you know, i
danger time for the iddneysj ThatV becauserip, colds
and chills are apt to weaken the kidneys and allow body
poisons to upset 'the whole bodily macKInery. Then is
apt to come larpcncsa, soreness . and stifncss; constant
backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and
irregular or painful passage of the kidney secretions:
Don't risk serious Jddney. sickness ! - Use Doen's Pilla
before it is too late, . Doan'a nave helped -thousand s.
They should help you. Ask goor neighbor!
. ' . t ' 1 i ' : :. ... r i . -
s - Here Is Salem Proof: .
Mr. JUUiDania.ii.lS40 N. Liberty B., aay: "I had at'
tarka ot kidney complaint an my back aiaetl considerably.
I rooM aearcely-keep on ray fet I fell m minermble. When
I aloop4 I becan tiiity cat ipats floated before my eye.
. My kidney acted irregularly, too. After una; Uoaa'a Pills. I "
' win free from all aia of kiaaey livable.' '
Stimulant JDioretic to the Kidneys :
At aU'dealt!, 6fc btak Fottet-Mubura Gh, llfg. Otsiiati, BuTala, N. Y.
Nearly $600. Is -Stolen;
'prowler Frighted Away
From Waconda S-.ore
Vrtobbers securer- txjtween JEOO
and $600 In a succeesrul tobbery
otithe grocery - store at Quinary
ifonday nlght.but were frightened
aw4y- at Waconda when the pro
prietor, J. C. Sara was aroused
byjthr crSsbTjof falling glass, the
snerlf f was notified yesterday.
3 N. Anderson; manager of the
Qainaby store states' that Just be
fdr;e dark a stranger drove up In
frnt of .the itorei , entered the
st6re' and-purchased several small
articles Anderson thinks, the
Ktran&er,- might have . palled the
Job because '' of his actions. En
trance was gained to the store by
cutting out a' section of the glass
in the front! window, practically
the same entrance system used at
the Waconda 'Store which was un
successful. ( '
. Articles such as socks, tobacco,
gum, shirts, a typewriter and oth
er articles were taken. Articles
that could be easily hauled away
and disposed ot were Btolen.
Savage, who ; reported the at
tempted robbery of his store,
states that the robber fled after
the glass fell. This; aroused him
In time to catch a . gllmse of the
fleeing man.! He Is firm in his
declaration that he ; tnows who
tried to . break in.
CHICHESTER STILLS
XadiMt Ask year
' " - - Ulu
lUla is Ke4 and ait4 awoiUe'
V 1 e. tmiat a hm Krtia
V. 1 Tvfca athee. BT af rar
IUJUND KUlll a PILLS, fcr
yi in.i aat.Sic.AI)K.ilUt?
tL. If
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E9S LAYING CCuTEST
TheStairof Oregon - Above
AH. Others Should Have
, t Established :a Contest
(Mr. N.'C. Westerfield. a feed
and ' poultry specialist ' of Tacoma,
Washington, in a. speech , before a
recent poultry men's meeting at
Portland, said regarding, an Ore
gon egg laying contest:) J ?
Of all. the states in the Union
that' should have established, an
egg laying, contest, it should be
the state of Oregon, because your
agricultural . college has , taken
front rank in the development of
the poultry industry through tb
increased production of. eggs la
our poultry flocks. -
Sue years ago the poultrymen in
and around Santa Cruz, California,
decided they would start an egg
laying contest, but soon discover
ed that It would take a large
amount of money to establish
such, an institution ;
They finally brought to the at
tention of the chamber of .'com
merce of Santa Crux the necessity
for such: an institution and what
benefits would be derived " there
from. After due consideration the
chamber of commerce loaned the
poultrymen $10,000 with which to
put such an undertaking J under
way f
Five years after starting this
contest, I visited Santa Cruz, my
purpose being to find out what
this, contest had done, not alone
for the industry, nor for Santa
Cruz either, but for theA poultry
men themselves, and I found that
ALL. were benefited greatly ben
efited.' n.v:: i I
I called at the chamber of com
merca aud asked the secretary
that If the opportunity ' again
came up, would the chamber
again put up SlO.OOfr for, a like
undertaking, and? he advised me
that the president of, the chamber
had said, "We have never invested
a dollar in any - manner that
brought such splendid results as
the money w& invested in the es
tablishment of the Santa, Cruz egg
laying contest." That it put Santa
Cruz on the map of. the world and
helped-to commercialize the poul
try Industry of that county, until
the evidence was plainly visible
that these-poultrymen now own
their homes and are contented
citizens In a prosperous, com
munity." f . "
Salem Would like It '
There ; is' a proposition before
the legislature to establish an egg
laying contest on the Oregon Agri
cultural college grounds at Cor
vallls. , . . ; - .
; ; Salem ? is willing : to step asiJe.
fn the interest of ' harmony, and
mtvethe proposition put-over. 1
But. the, people here realize. the
inxportance , of.au. eg lay Jos, con
test, and in case the proposition
for onojal Cbrvallis is not- put
through. Its is - likely the Salem,
Chamber of Commerce will come
to the-front and show the poultry
men of Oregon a way to get a
contest; to be located here at
Salemr"'1"""1"?"": r" --. :
Resolutions Are Adopted
At House Session Tuesday
Several resolutions, were adopt
ed by the house Tuesday, covering
a variety of subjects. "
Official appreciation of the gift
of Mrs. Edwin W. Morris and Ed
win Doernbacker. of Portland, o
$200,000 for the erection of a
children's hospital , upon the' Uni
versity of Oregon medical school
grounds, was " given by one ; of
these. : 1 1- - -' t- '-' '.;
Others urge a new mapping of
the mouth of the Columbia river
so that marine maps and charts
may be brought up to date; that
the ICC be memoralized to build
and hack,; the morement of the
construction of 321 miles of rail
road in central and southeastern
Oregon; that no income tax meas
ure will be introduced at this ses
sion of the legislature, and that
a committee be named by the governor-
to - confer with representa
tives of other states that lie in the
basin of, the Columbia river and
protect the rights of the - several
states.; .-:-!:'
Ht GALLOP RED
; CiSS ii SUCCESS
Despite Short age'of Workers
Miembers Are Signed Up
for Present Year
Four Bills Introduced .
Into House On Tuesday,
' Four new bills were introduced
just before the closing session of
the house: Tuesday.
II B No. 419 authorizes the ap
propriation of. $100,000 for salar
ies and expenses of the public ser
vice commission. --!.
HB No. 420, p. substitute for HB
No. 321, remitting taxes in cer
tain counties. ; i
HB No. 421, a Substitute for
HB No. 211, providing for 4he
com pulaory grading or potatoes
HB No. 422, a. substitute for HB
No.- 166, relating to party com
mittees. 1 HB No. 166 was intro
duced by the Jackson county dele
gation, which sought a post-primary
convention plaq and was di
rectly opposite to." the plan set
forth in the Mills primary meas
ure, which s sought . pre-primary
conventions. The two measures
were not In; conflict, I'
Returns i to , the. Red Cross roll
call are coming along In fine shape
although nothing definite can be
stated. Workers are still in the
field, but the- few that ' have re
turned to. the office stated that
much enthusiasm was manifested
in the roll call. t Following the big
kick-off at the chamber of com
merce yesterday morning workers
scattered to every part of the city.
Teams . invaded the business' dis
trict, and carefully, combed the of
fices for Roll Call signers.
Cash, returns are. ; coming in
splendidly, was the comment made
by several workers.
T. M Hicks, director of the Sa
lem district of the annual Roll
call stated that a number of work
ers who had : promised to put in
their appearance failed to do so.
Safe
and Sire j
Schaefer's Herbal
Cough Remedy!.
Will Cure the Most Stub-
born Cough.
- : ' - f
Get, a bottle today, and
you'll! be more than
pleased ' with the results.
QCHAEFER'Q
A, PRUG STORE . &
The ,Penslar ; Store
135 North Commercial
Phone 197
and as a result part of the city
wag not canvassed; 1 !
It Is necessary that there be
more Tdlttnteers lir; order to get
the Roll call signed'up as quickly
as possible. ) j j j...-.-"
El T. Barnes, chairman of the
Marlon-Polk county district or th$
American Red Cross Is organizing
the territory very thoroughly.' To-i
day- John I. Brady, E. T. Barnes
and C E. Albin are to! confer with
the Dallas Chamber of Commerce
preparatory to ; starting: the Rollj
call ' in that city. The conference!
is called to explain: several fea
tures o f the' Roll call.; Mr. Brady
is to deliver an address before the
conference. " ; S . j
Noted Musio Publisher Is
Salem Visitor for While
Harold Flammer, noted music
publisher of ; New York city, vis
ited -In Salem, on business. Flam
mer specializes in the publics-
lion fof high i grade music and
classics, i DuitQg the recent month
he has brout put the Recesses
pf Cdinaii,! jijii lotheri composers
who have scored brillia.nl y in the
musical fieldj.' ' :i j ivi 'V ;
lie has (accepted the compo
sitions of Beatrice Fennerk a-blind
musSciai of. s jAngeles who is
treating! mue h comment by. her'
work, GaUqfurcJ aid ' otlhers are
tising her compositions la their
ioncerts.1 ,: j lifl 'M u V-
J Many of this classical aaa, sacred
publications used by musicians are
from; the Flammer, press.
i m mi' I Mb ' .
House-to-nouse uanvass
Is Begtih for i Red Cross
iliary an v order, wsi ,p!aced for
1000 popples. These will be sold
on Poppy Day Hr tlie benefit of
diaatled veterans.j It Is planned
to send a donation of 10 cents per
member of this unit to Otter Lake,
Mich., to help In the work of caring-
for a number of World War
orphans. - Girl scouts under the
leadership . or, Mrs. A. O. Nelson
will -be sponsored by the Legion
auxiliary. "
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siLVERTdN,: pf.; Feb;. io:
(Special to; The Statesman.)
Work of the SRed Cross kas be
gun at'SilveHn Monday morning
with a house) to house canvass by
members of the Xeglan auxiliary
which has taken tip this Work: for
the first time j this! year.'
At a recent! paeeting of the aux-
7E PAY CASH FOU
YOUR
Capital Hardvara z
Furmturo Co.
Bert Prices Paid
2SS IT. Oom'I fit. " Phone S47
How Much Is 'ah- Heirloorrx Worth?
i j i, n i
The intrinsic value
of i a trinket whieh has been
in your famir lfor jears cannot be measured in
terms of money, i Nqr would you want to sell it.
Thereforje, the loss! of an heirloom such as this
cannot be boVered with insurance but should be
given the best;possible protection from loss by fire
or theft, i Voil can keep them in the great vaults
here a the (United States National for about a
cent aLdajfj ' hi hrdji If' v' . 'h ".
United States
National Bank
i Salem. Oregon
1 ! :-L,i.:.M. h h!j.- ; I
Don't limit, your contribution to thti Red Crosk to SI. Make it $5, $10.. or
ior tne reiiet ot ex-servKfe, men and their families.
.ibtqi w3 hm fa -
II II ! . . -I I I ' ! L M I
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nn
LfTU
Men's ;$S and Hats
, Bi Assortment Men's $5.00 and,$G.0Q Ilats.
lilack and . Colors
AH'Sizes and Styles
Special $3.45
li"-
;; ; h ;M'en?S: SilltS
Models for Men and Young Men. Serges, Worsteds,
Cassfraeres and Tweeds. All sizes. Some with
. . - two pair pants.
RcW25 MenVSuita for .... . 19.95
Reg. $30 Men' Suite for . $23.95
Reg. 535 Men's Suits for....: ...527.95
Reg. $40 Men? Suits for....: !. 31,95
Reg; 545 Men's Suits for....; ..l.;:;2$35.95-
ReC. 550 Men!s Suit for . ... . 39.95
Reg. 555 Men's SuiU for,...;.. ...43.95
ResSBO Menfs Suits for..;.:.. .......47.95
Rec. 565 Men's Suit for....!.. ....51.95
.-ESinfar-ress : Trousers"'
Immense Stock, Separate Trousers,; Worsteds, Cassi meres,
- Herringbone andTweeds, all sizes. .
Reg. 54.50 Troupers are now
Reg. 55.00 Trousers are how ........
Reg. 55.50 Trousers are now
Reg.. 5 3.0 0 Trousers are now
Rfeg. 7.50 Trousers are now ........
Reg. 5,0:50 Trousers i are now
Reg. 510;00 Trousers are how ......
.1.......53.30
l.:3.75
.. 4.13
-...54.50
v
... G.33
. .7.50
f:
IX-
. - -'- .''-- 1 - - - i -:- - ,
For This Occasion We Have Taken From.- Our Regular Stock
n mi ! i
For Mee smi Youm Mee
Made of Worsteds. Serges. Cassimeres and Tweeds in Light and' Heavy
Weights. Medium and Dark Colors. Suits priced regularly at
$30
$50
$35 - $40
$55 - $60
and placed on sale for ten days at
$45
$65
Lhud
!P!LUQ Cj2 -
One
PLUS
Lot Boys
, M Ik!
hii-, r-.Asw,
Regula
2rPant Suib
'ilJiHi hh" ''
er Suits with Two Pair Pants,
' Knick
Special
to 1 7 Years
Values to 11.00;
$6.95
:!.
1 1 r-! I
a;
i!
?es 6 to IT Years.! Two Pair Knicker ;-Pants-
Suits,, .l.i..
Suits1 ..i....
Suits
...5 7.50
Reg, 10.00 Boars'
Reg. 11.50 Boys!
Reg. 12.50 Bovs'
Reg. 13.50 Boyi'Suit 510.15
T Cits nn tiHi o. .ralJ1 ' ri rr-
Reg. 16.50 Boys!
Reg. 18.00 Boyst
Reg. 20.00 Bos'
Reg. 2136 Bojs'
Suits
Suits!
Suits'
Suits!
Suits
i -l;
...511.25
.. : ...512:35
....... .513.50
..J... 515.00
51G.15
!-i i.j i r.
h CLOTHIKG-WO OlaEJST MIIILS STOIE ic.
'. Odd Lot Meii'sjUress Shoesy brbken
' " 8i?!5pep4
LargeiAssortnient r.len's BJack and
Brown Okf oifds j regular values; to
; Men'arBIack anrl Tian Oxf ordswidlh
.h ' f roifxf A4 if o di RRegulir 0.50, 50,
9.i50 and 10J I Special ! . .
Men's Vi arid 1 jl6 Inch High Top
- ohpes, all sizqs. f Special pair.
. Boys'
High Top! Shoes, all siieW Spo
.55.45
-Si 7.5 0.'
cial pric: paikj i.l:.;:--..L:
--til- (- t 1