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Tim OHEGON STATES?! AN. S ALEX OHEQOII
WEDNESDAY MOHNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1025
s3ppy ma
: J 1ED lifllS
Senator Joseph Describes
. Electrical Possibilities of
, - State; Program Held
h'A pepp lata the future, an en
tertainment of school days, and
a "detail of business marked the
snappy meeting of the Salem Ki
wanjs club yesterday at the Mar
lon hotel, i 1 v ." . ' -;T
Senator George W. Joseph,
spearing on tne -conservation or.
the -Water' Power," ' carried the
clubmen along in ; his versatile
' manner and the possibility of the
future development' "of 'tbe state
were f oreeast.' '-"-' r'U
i k'Oxtion is ranked as third In
possibility of development,' While
' actually the etate is-rated as 33rd
In' 'development,?' declared- the
speaker. -"California,
Idaho and Wash
ington are taking active strides In
the development of water power
Oregon must get busy, or else lose
the ' fruit of the wonderful possi-
' billtles of the development that is
possible. was another remark: of
'. the 'Speaker. ' -
WE FAY CASn FOR"
FURlllTUR
Capita Hardware &
; Furniture i Co. ' ,
r Beet Price Paid
S3 It. Ceml St Plume S4T
As an example, of " successful
state development of water power;
Senator Jpsepb: called attention to
the : Project of Ontario. i Canada..
which has a "present capacity of
over 600,000 horse power of elec
tro-energy. Consequently,' the
factories-of New Yorkr state are
crossing the border , in order , to
secure cheaper power. f The power
must be present, or else the indus
tries will not be attracted." was
the contention of Senator Joseph.
Develop the power and the fac
tories will follow as a natural re
sult. . The industries of Oregon
are being denuded, and the citi
zens : cannot sit idly by until the
process of reforestation can take
place. It Is absolutely necessary
that an awakening take place at
this 'time to preserve the develop
ment of the future." v
- The program -was provided by
Carl Gabrielson, presiding1 officer,
one of the 'sunbeams? appointed
by President C B. McCullough.
With the assistance of Bert Ford,
Harry .Levy, Frank Durban,- Jr.;
Earl Goodwin and Otto Paulus, a
scene of schoolhood days was en
acted with Carl Gabrielson acting
as the teacher.1 .- -
HOUSE CLEARS CALEN
DAR AND MAKES RECORD
X". (OoptMH irom pt 1) j
all counties west of the Cascades;
regulating the licensing and tax
ing of motor vehicles; wage checks
must be paid within 30 days; per
taining to the election, of directors
in irrigation districts;. relating to
fishing In Nestucca bay; defining
fishing -. gear; remitting penalties
and interest on certain taxes, op
tional to county courts. , s
Senate Bills Passed
" Senate s bills i meeting with the
approval of the house were meas
ures providing i for the 1 sale of
starved and - abandoned horses in
eastern, Oregon; providing for the
disposition of carcasses of dead
animals; withdrawals of counties
Never
Suffer
I I SI
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Most of.the pains you
suffer can be stopped . at
once. These include rheu
matic pains, soreness, lame
ness, - backache., . And the
congestion of chest colds.
The way is to rub i the
sore' spot with St. Jacobs
Oil. Cause a counter irritation.-.
Or relieve the Con
gestion by bringing, the
f r-. blood to the skin. A mo-
I ment does this, . and ; com
i I fort follows before the rub-
I bing stops. . ' - V.
Xj ' St. Jacobs Oil hag done
tms tor. ts, years, u nas
saved, people eons of pain.
Anybody .who has used it
wUl tell you that these
From pains
vriu ' arm stoo
pains are folly. A little
rubbing I and ; the pain is
soothed. i ' It seems to 'eva
porate.. .Then Nature has a
chance to cure while you
rest in. comfort. ,
Get this time-tried meth
od, proved by millions.' You
will never find anything
better. It is sure and sooth
ing, and it doesn't burn.
Have it- ready ; when the
pain begins - Keep it on
your shelf. ' The cost is but
3.5 cents. -And the 'time is
bound to come when it win
save someone about you
many hours of pain.' Ward
off 'the suffering which is
so unnecessary. Adv. I
JlLenxaatlsm Baclcne LameneM Lumbago Soreness . Chest ColaV
Rubs Pain Awajt
; Only 13 Cents .
.3.
-HS-
St. Jacobs OJ1
operating under the county unit
system;" strengthening of , the
workmen's compensation act for
the next two years; abolishing the
office of constable In Multnomah
county; aiding collection of as.ws3
ments on liens on crops for water
for x irrigation ; providing a game
refuge in Lake county for the pro
tection of sage hens and 'antelope;
appjgalai from Justice, ! court deci
sions Iimite to those for more
than $36; -irrigation districts un
der contract with the government
may cancel assessments levied to
pay charges;' authorizing the sec
retary of state -to send a list of
registered voters to the various
postmasters for ' rechecking t and
accuracy; creation of a 'board of
cosmetic therapy 'and regulating
the practitioners, prohibiting the
use of -motor "club emblems by
non-members; ; requiring - adjust
ment of 'water, claims under the
Carey-act; relating to abandoned
school districts and the- paymen
of deficits or distribution of pro
ceeds; relating to the appropria
tion of private property for muni
cipal purposes; defining the boun
daries of Hood River and Wasco
counties. - f
Chamber of Commerce to i
: Display in Corvallis
Clifford Good, -Salem student at
OAC, has charge of the Chamber
of Commerce exhibit to (be" staged
there Friday and Saturday of this
week. . -
. The Salem .Chamber of Com
merce has rsenf a display which
will feature the flax products of
the Oregon state penitentiary.
The different stages of flax prep
aration, the seed, . the v. tow, ; and
some of the finished products will
be" shown.- . ,1 v
This is an annual affair at OAC,
and some of Vtbe -.previous exhibits
were under the direction of Ken
neth Perry, iPrnVXeekebach and
waiter Shea. - -r
CB'JS ITEMS
eras PAPER
Industrial" Notes From the
Salem United States In- !
dian Training School -
yonng pigr -tbatwili 1e ready for
market a little later in the spring.
The tailors recently made a rec
ord that JBtands out as the : best
ChemiTwa has made, aorty pairs
of pants were made for the boys
of the small companies In four
days'- time - When -we consider
.that it , was - necessary., to dip up
larger garments ta obtain the ma
terial, and V having ; obtained the
cloth, cut the pants and make
them, it speaks very well for . this
department. - -
The " plumbers are almost
through 'With the roughing in of
the bath at the hospital. They
have set the sink In the surgery
and the masons have finished the
floor in, the surgery also. When
the floor has been set sufficiently
the carpenters will complete their
. t.
Moonshiner Makes Hoodoo
Number of Prisoners Here
Glenn F. Burd-secured his re
lease from the county jail yester
day after he had placed $500 for
bail. He was sent to the jail after
being arrested on a charge of at
tempting to rob a hen roost near
Wood burn." At the time a farmer
objected to his attempts and
poured a charge of bird shot into
his bide. ;.- - '
Burd created a sensation at the
county jail when he was placed
in custody as : the 12th prisoner,
and-on'or near ' the 4 3tbr day "of
the month, and on Friday. Almost
anything was expected to happen.
The same number" of prisoners
are in custody; however, because
Robert Morton, nioonshlner, was
caught by county and city I off I
cers. It is alleged Morton is the
first moonshiner to 'be captured
with a still within the city limits.
(Following are some excerpts
from last week's issue of the
Chemawa American, paper of the
Salem-US Indian training school:)
- Fred Cardin, who left Chemawa
some years ago as first violinist of
the Indian string quartet, recently
sent a friend two of bis published
works for-violm and piano one
published by Carl Fisher in New
York City and the other bjr Theo
dore" Presser of Philadelphia. They
are both exceptionally fine and a
big boost for Fred, who, by the
way, is now in his second year as
teacher of violin at the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln. '.
I Recently 5 this part of j Oregon
has had Its quota of rain and
then some! Tbe government rei
port last Monday morning h ow
ed that we had -an excess of two
and one-half inches of rain to our
credit since September 1st. This
Is quite a bit of extra : moisture,
especially In a country that is nor
mally quite moist, in the. winter
anyway. The majority of us can
swim in case of necessity, so we
are not (Worrying.)
Industrial Items
The painters are' finishing the
dining tables for the senior domes
tic science practice house. . They
bare . been stained a flemish oak
color and will be filled, and fin
ished in flat varnish.
A carload of oats has been ship
ped from Chemawa. -This was a .
i part of .last year's harvest. - Four
hundred sacks of onions also are
ready for. market. Our farm and
garden produced very well last
year in spite of the fact that it
was the driest year known in Ore
gon for some time. , i
a We are soon, to have some fine
pigs to sell. - Mr. Gibson has 12
head that are in prime condition
and -will be ready for market with
in the next few days. :, He says he
must get rid of them to make
room for the 11 that arrived re
cently. . There are 50 head Nf
YOU MAY WIN $1,500 p
If you are able to make the most
words ut of 'tbe lettere contained
in the words "TOILET NECESSI
TIES." : A' total of ;3.000 IN
CASH prizes will lie awarded to
competitors in this . .
GREAT WORD-BLTLDIXQ
COS'TEST
Send stamp for circular ' and
rules. Address, Sheffield Labora
tories, Dept. 12,' Aurora, Illinois.'
IJo BoiiM Won Have all Heairdl of
1 J
.1
0 7
12;
OF
MEWS: SUITS and--"QVE'CQATS
Do you realize what it means to you? You have your choice, Two Suits or Suit and
. . t 7 ' ; Overcoat or the .sme pricje
For the Price of One Plus $2
Men's TMsJrv TV7 9 Men's
5.pq a4 6.00 250 Meil S SuailtS Dress Shoes
,-Dress Hats .: ' - - ' '
. r. .-and ' . rtn HH "
-Men?s - ... Boys'
TlvaOGO Qliittf c Models for Men and Young Mep, School ShofiS
All' Sizes --...--4 - "' v
fJ FORTHE PfUCEOF 1 $1.50
PPC PLUDQ2 1 " 1 -
' ..- . , ' ' ' Boys'
So'S ; ' ys' KnicW Suite er
- - v -t ' . All Sizes - OUltto
All Styles ; Ages 10 to 17 Yrs. ,
ftmmQ, .GLOTSDMG &nd WOOLEN
workandtbe' painters wnr wind"
up the job. The enlargement of
this surgery will ; greatly improre
conditions at our" hospital. The
machinists are all; ready to con
nect the sterilizer and make a
more up' to date surgery than we
have before had available. ;
Why Stay Fat?
-Ycu - Can Reduce
The answer of mont fat poopl that
it ii i hard, trw troutlesomc and too
dangerous to force the weight down. Mar
Dtola l'rsrriptioO Tablet ovreome all
thma 4if(iraltis. Tbef are pleasant to
take, entail no dieting or exereise, and
have the added advantage of cheapness.
A box ia aold at one dollar by all drug-a-i&ts
the world over. r aend the price
direct to the Mirmoli Co., Ueoeral Motors
Bide- Detroit." Mich. Now that you know
thia. you have no exeuae for being fat.
Yon ran reduce steadily and easily with
out roing throujth long- aiegea of tireAome
exercise and' starvation diet with fear of
bad effects. Get a box and start getting
lender" now. Adv. " V
Cetfer brcdmrnenrJation 1
1 Presented to Minister
- i, - , . t -
Rer. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick.
pastor of the First - Methodist
church, who tendered his resigna
tion here recently to accept the
general secretaryship1 of the Ep
worth League of the United States
was given a letter of commenda
tion by members of ' the Kiwanis
club yesterday. "
' A personal letter tendered by
President C. B. McCullough was
used as the basis of the resolution
of the club, tendered tbe minister.
The only changes made consisted
of the personal pronouns to indi
cate the club action. The secre
tary signed the letter following
the approval given by the Kiwanis.
In a reply to the letter. Rer.
Kirkpatrick promised to advertise
Oregon. lie was loath to leave
the, -Willamette valley, but the ap-1
peal of the work among the young
people of tbe United States was.!
strong, and hefelt that' his lif'
work was with them. He thanked
the members of-the club for the!
expression of good will, and stated
his appreciation of the " spirit of
.cooperation which wag manifested.
MRS. KAHN KLECTKD
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.
Mr.' Florence Prag Kahn was to
day! elected to cohgress to repre
sent California in the seat left
vacant by the death of her hus
band,' the late Julius Kahn.
No enemy is as bad as yon hope.
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WE - HAVE- BEEN APPOINTED
IkGM If TS
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IN SALEM FOR THE
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S A. V. JE - S
M I L E S O F
S T EPS
-VrtlHatZIL - ..... , .. k:.XZJMl ..... . .
I . t 't-r,-. -o ; -Tp j T' 'rV frf -t V?
$
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$f
ilDeliVers
YourHoosier
In Addition fa a Full Line of Hposier
Cabinets We Have in Stock Hoosier
Kitchen Stools. Chair Ladders. Tables.
Etc.- - ' ' 7
U1EB
FU
i
EMIT
Several good oak roll top desks, two pianos (one player), several ranges, dressr
ers, rugs, beds, vanities, library tables, kitchen cabinets in fact our used depart
ment is overcrowded with newly finished, reconditioned furniture. :
You will dp well to visit this department for it is surprising to many people to
note the really good furniture that can be bought for a fraction of its true worth.
Easy terms too and no interest. '
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