THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1925
lira to
-E III DEBATE
University Women's Team to
Meet Linfleld and Albany
- on Joint Basis
The Willametre university wom
an's debate team will' meet he
representatives of Linfleld college
and Albany college in a triangu
lar debate To be held next Tues
day. aTh question will be. "Re
polved. That the Japanese Should
be". Admitted , to this. Country on
the Same Basis as the Citizens of
Those Countries now Allowed a
Quota." r -".
the . Willamette affirmative is
composed of Caroline Tallman and
Haxel Newhouse, and will 'meet
the Linfleld negative , team here,
while the Willamette negative,
Elaine Clower and Elizabeth- Fair
chfld,' will go to Albany to meet
the affirmative. - 5 ;
' "In all cases the audience will
vote: by ballot npon the merit 6X
the question', instead 6? the regu
lar judges " decision; baaed upon
the merits of the debate. ,
RAILROADS HAVE EJADE
THEIR REPLY. ON ?AtES
(CoaUnued from pa i)
fiO.oOO pounds, j :
"The- rates will not be publish
ed until t here j is a s ho wj n of
tonnage and it Is understood that
in the 'event of publication they
will expire on December 31st."
, Very truiy yours, ''
EDWAltD rV'MORIUS, i.
Manager Industries Department.
Portland, Or.; March' 6. :
8I0BII 1UEER"
Gl, iilDiSESliS
Clifiw 5 few pieasant Tablets.
1 1 Instant Stomach Relief!
ilpll
i- If you feel full, sick or uncom
fortable. afteV eating here is harm
less stomach relief. . 'fTEape's ' pia
pepsin" 'settles' the stomach and
corrects, digestion the, moment it
reaches', the' stomachs -. ."' ' , ?
,, This guaranteed! 'stomaeh cor
rective' tosts ; bat iVtew. 'cents1 at
any drug'stbVe.' -'Keepit hcay?
"-;. Adv.
Quick Action Needed
Mr. "Morris jwrites from the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
He i manager of the industries
department for j that 4 organization:
When the matter of raising sugar
beets 1 the Willamette valley in
an experimental way. for. shipment,
to Bellingham, was first taken up
it was thought a rate of (2.2,5. per
ton ; might be secured, ' with the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company ready
fo' absqrb $1.2.o of this, leaving
a charge to be i borne by tHe pro
ducers 'of l aton.w i h"
r The reader jwill see that the
result Is not as good as was ex
pected, thonjgh It i more favorable
for the. lower valley; for the Sa
lem district, than for points fur
ther Wtith.' ' .
If" anything is to be done, quick
action wilfbe necessary. '
I More to lie Heard
The ;matter has been referred
to interested parties. It Is ex
pected that the authorities of the
Oregon Agricultural college will,
if they think the rates sufficiently
favorable," assist 'in securing acre
age this spring. ; i
The Utah-Idaho Sugar i com
pany is, building a new factory at
Bellingjiam, Wash. ' '
The Idea of -getting experimen
tal plats planted in1 the Willam
ette valley is partly with a view
to establishing a factory or fac
tories here.' ' ''
On this account it is to, be
hoped that the freight rates may
be considered j sufficiently favor
able to allow of the program to
go forward; to hav"750 or more
acres in sugar beets here the com
ing season, j ; j ; ;
It. would seem that many acres
mighvbe, secured, very, near to Salem,-
In a Tery abort time, , wtth
the Tight kind -'of work. ,' -
" Those who ran do. things, do
them. Those who'can't wa'virt their
a ruts and yell "Whoa!"
NEW BOOKS AT j
I PUBLIC LIBRARY I
T3eauIy ofThe Tur pTe vV. "i
Davis.
JChe Covered Wagon Emerson
Hough. ,
Down Our Street- Jameson.
' The' Enchanted : itll IV B.
Kyn; ' ' ' li f '
Wbie Fang Jack London.
Orphan Island- Rose Macanlay,
Madame Valcour's Iodger -Florence
Olmstead. i "
Elementary Banking J. F. Eb
ersole. . , - :
' The Way Out O. H. Stanley.
A' Short Table of Integrals
IJ.- O. "Pierce. i
A First" Course in the Differen
tial, and Intergral Calculus W. F.
Osgood. '
"The Fruit of the Family Tree
A. E. Wiggam. - ;
Applied Mechanics D. A. Low..
The Principle df Soil Manage
ment Lyon , & Fippin. '
Cargoes - for Crusoe O. ,M.
Ovei ton. - i . ::- ,
. The 'Nev World Isaiah Uow
man! . ' "' ' ' 1 ' '
.The New, World (supplement)
Isaiah owmun. ? i .i p
Blue Water A. S. Hildebrand.
bonders of the Himalaya
Sir F. E. Vounghusband. " ? 11
Iibrador Grenfell and others.
For the Children ' . ''. T
Anne's Terrible Good Nature
E. V. Lucas. ' ' ?
Tom Strong Washington's
Scout A. B. Mason. )
Ix)ne Bull's Mistake J.
Schultz. -1 v i
The Children's. Hour E.
Tappan. " - . i
. Folk stories and fables.
Myths from many lands. ?
Stories from the classics, i
j Stories from seveji 'old favorites,
S Old fashioned stories and poems,
; The out-of-door book. v
Adventures and achievements.
Modern stories. : r
W.
M.
A financial genius is a man who
can get anything he wants with
ouf using' any real money.
'MP -V IT. in m mm
m . . 5 . I J J S I II f fc. T I ,mm-i
this New high grade
The loids'aTshallovO
firebox ha 'many tidCaniages
'.' The correct" ,Jign and liberal
. proportion of1 ih Pacific Coat'
firebox fntir iauick cooking and .
"baking. ; It 'briiig 'the het di-.
rectly up Cinder the cookin g top
' and give . irluni" heat ditri
- button entirely around oven. It's
. a fuel itrer Io
r
!b.- ::' ill ;
with French Cooking top
The firm that manufacture this splendid range
has been designing and rnanufacturing ranges for
Pacific Coast use for over forty years. They know
justflat'lfie conditions out here arc sad they
bmld.ranges' to meet them. They know! that : a,
wide, shaDow firebox b better adapted to Western
Intel than any other type of firebox. Thitv verpr
feature, is. sufficiently important in iUelf to recom
mend it as the range for you to buy;
ii i " . rtji rvm a
This French cooking top.
is indeed; a desirable
feature. ;
Thl style of top, universally ue in hotel, rtne. Ia
advantage that readily 'adapt itself , to home u'ef Heats
quickjy; and holds nor heat than the partitioned top;'
consequently ' is more economical. r Belne' Very ' 'cmiooth.
and Vtth'Utg flat' surf ace." coo Scins utensils, fjt sniigl to
il. - .Steak,, chops, fish, eggs, and hotcakes can b
cooked directly on the French top. as in' hotels and res
taurants, particularly where 'the home la equipped With'a
hbodT'ThV French' topn"sh6wr"on" the" acc6mpanying"
illustration of the Buffet range. ; t
Come in and inspect it today -
Note these
othei.feoliir.es.
Note these other 'Value? Feature
of the BUFFET Range; i '
Body, shelf, and splasher-back of,
"Armco' Iron, famous lor it rust-
. . ... r" v. r
resisting qualities.
Superior ' porcelain, enarnel of ; tha
most .durable quality.
t -
Sturdy construction. Highest grade.
casi iron. s ;- - .
Plain, sanitary design and finish.
Heavily nickelplaled 'parts. No hlack-
.''' . (. ; . , 'ft:''-
ing required.-
Duplex grates for wood or coal. ;
? :7
i
V deliver: th.i.
OPAL -
. .....
Ifonge, iq ypur, (
i-i i .
nome. uatanceon . j
I. - r - - . . - . r
i.f lUa i J fTVA- .'Amm)
idds Guernsey MUk of;
" High Quality ifcci Supply
Announcement Is being made"
in this Usue of the Statesman by
tlj.e Sjilora, Sanitary. f0.m.nA.Z
that they will be able to supply
the people of Salem with high
grade Guernsey milk In addition
to the supjly of Jersey milk they
have been furnishing .to their
patrbns.f '-"' T ''
( The supply, of Guernsey milk
which this" company.-' will', offer,
their patrons comes from the Gil
bert registered Guernsey herd,
east of Salem near Shaw. The milk
has a very high test and is espec
ially recommended for infants,
invalids and those who desire the
greatest amount of - tood- value.
The Gilbert herd is one of the
leading herds in the state, con
taining about 70 registered Quern
seys . "This herd haa a good rep
utation and is known to be pro
ducers of r high grade milk.f
The Salem Sanitary Milk com
pany Is located at 1857 - State
street and is owned by the Austin
Brothers. C. H. Austin being the
manager. :." 1
-f?f..W..j,-i .
TWIXKL.E, TAVIXKIJ2, LITTI.K STAK
By LVCIEN.E. HAYES
Twinkle, twinkle, little Star
I've often wondered what you are.
With your beautiful coat of gray;
If I bought you, -would it pay?
Twlnk'e, twinkle, little Star.
Now l know what you really are;
You're the classinst of all the cars.
You're the queen of all the Stars.
Cheer up. Well : We hae a car
Ai beautiful blue-trimmed enclosed Star,
Xoi-' We are on our way . .
Wltjh a tomorrows.'car today. ;
New; Gold Cure
' for Tuberculosis
- ' - - --"'-.'.
It Is n.ot remarkable that gold
has been considered since remote
antiquity to hare' curative quali
fies."" Its rarity Its luster - and
above j all it Incorruptabflity ' or
In modern terms Its 'resistance
to oxidation, make it the perfect
metal. ? Many, famous physicians
harej used gold in the attempt to
cure disease. . : -. ;
The theoretical cure of a germ
disease is simple.. To effect 5t
all we - havBi : to do , ii to find a
substance that will kill the germ1
without' killing the ' patient. Un
fortunately, most disease ' geriris
cannot be destroyed in the- pa
tient's body without endangering
the life of the patient. Up to pre
sent time these efforts hare reach
ed their culmination -in the bril
liant results secured by Ebrlich
and his co-workers in the use of
arsenical compounds in syphilis
and sleeping sickness. Compounds
of antimony, bismuth and silver
hare also been found to be effec
tive. A very large number of at
tempts have been made to poison
the tuberclebacillus within, the
human and animal body.-' t
In 1894 the gold cure had a
run of' popularity. The results
were decidedly, conflicting in re
gard to the value of gold as a
curative agent, but it was defini
tely shown that gold compounds
have . a strongly inhibiting effect
upon the growth of the bacillus
of "tuberculosis in the test tube.
TttQ most recetif experiments on
gold in tuberculosis are those
coming from the laboratory of
Prof. Holger Moellgaard in Copen
hagen. , He injects a gold; com
pound which he calls "Sanocrysis,"
a double salt of gold and sodium
thlosulphate. The salt is entirely
harmless; provided the. tissues are
healthy, a violent reaction, if they
are "tubercular. This reaction ' is
a result of liberating large quan
tities of poison derived from the
bacteria following their destruc
tion by the gold salt. To counter
act this Injurious effect a, horse
serum is injected which has been
prepared.by injecting the ' blood
of the horse with small quantities
of dead tubercle bacilli over a
long-period of time. This specially
prepared horse serum -is believed
tjo" neutralize the poison coming
from the gold-kijled bacteria. The
claims for ''Sanocrysin" as a cure
for tuberculosis' have not . been
proven'; This is still in the ex
perimental, stage and much work
must.be done before it can be
given to the world as a reliable,
treatment for tuberculosis. Tuberr
cular patient are advised not to
place false hopes in the many
Highly, exaggerated statements rer
garding"the ; gold cures that have
been made " by various people.
" In view "of 'the serious danger
involved in the use of goldj com
pounds and in view of the extend
ed study now being made, patients
afflicted with tuberculosis are
cautioned not to be unduly opti;
mistic in regard to thi treatment.
No patient should discontinue the
well-known methods for the cure
of tuberculosis by proper regula
tion of their lives with special
emphasis upon rest, food, and
fresh air under competent medical
direction.
Private Automobiles in
England'One to 80 Persons
LONDON, Mar. 7 England be
gan the year,' 1925 with nearly
80,000 more private automobiles
than were in use a year ago, ac
cording to recent announcement
of the ministry of transport. This
brings the total umber of private
motor-cars to more than 460,000,
making one person out of "every
SO the 'owner ot an automobile.
At the beginning ot 1924, there
were 3S4.000. cars on the road in
this country, the proportion being
one owner out of every 100 of the
population. : The Increase in the
number of ars will,' through in
creased taxes, add approximately
$7,000,000 , annually to the gov
ernment's revenues. ?
T SALEW MARKETS 1
Prle " qnoltd ir "wholes and are
prices received hy farmers. No retail
pcieeat r -it. . -
oBjmr Aim eat
Xo. t so't wiiite-wheat jaa. $1.75
V. 1 uft : rwl nlieat.... $1.6(1
Ost - r.f
Cbest hj
Oet hy, ,
Clover kar, ealeaU.
914
- $lt
, lf
Ost and Vetch say $16.5
PORK. MUTT0V AITS XSr
ITox. 10O-20O rvt
IIOK5, 200-2 "n ewt
Hots 2"0-300 rwt
frisht os.c.:.7.
Tup veal.
Irssd veal
Cow -JL
Lamb -
.$12.50
$12.26
-...$12.00
$ia.5o
lc
15He
lit
Heary ban
Bprirs
ItirU t fcen-
Toxrvnr
, . EQ08. BTT7TES. BUTTERTAT
Creamery butter . 4849e
Rntterfat, . delivered , 46e
Milk,' per ewt.. $3.20
V.gg. iitandards. ........... 22 (5;24c
l'ullets ; 20c
PORTLAND, March 7.- Grain
futures: Wheat tlard w.hite, BS,
baart. April $1.90. 1 Soft white.
March, $1.75; April. $1,80. West
ern white, March, $1.76; April,
$1.80. Hard winter, March, $1.75;
April, $1,78. Western red, March,
$lr.73; - April, ' $1.78. Northern
spring. March, $1.75; April, $1.78.
BBB hard white, March, $2.05;
Aprft, $2.05.
Oats No. 2, 36-pound white
feed, March $40; April 40.50. Do
46 , jk r fin.
oo-puuuu tray, jaarca 9; April
$39.50.
Corn No. 3, EY shipment.
March $46.50; April $47.50.'
Millrun SUndard, ' March,
$32.50 r April $32.50.
" PORTLAND, March 7. Hay:
Buying prices; valley timothy, $20
022; 'ditto, eastern Oregon. "$22
24; alfalfa, $1 19.50; clover.
$16; oat hay, nominal; cheat, $16
16,50; oat and vetch, $18.50
19; Btraw, $8,50 "per ton. .- Selling
prices, ,$2 a ton more;
PORTLAND. March 7. Dairy
exchange Butter:' Extras, 45e;
standard 4.14 c; prime, firsts.
4U4c;. firsts. 39c .
i Ktgs Extras, 34c; firsts, 32c;
pullets, 30c; current receipts, 29c,
France Moves Fast in,
, Collecting War Records
PARIS, Mar. 7 The historical
service of the French war depart
ment has beaten all records in the
preparation of its first collection
of documents relating to the
World . War. . It took the ? same
service 40 years to complete the
compilation of the history of the
war of 1870; in this case it has
done an equal amount of 1 work
in about onetenth the time.
Documents were collected and
classified as the war went on, and
this work still continues. The
documents already fill four floors
of the big Babylone barracks in
Paris, and General Girard, who
directs the work, anticipates that
larger quarters will eventually ibe
needed. ; . .
Lift Off-No Pain!
? 1
s The .
Salem Sanitary
.-T V. -'V ' '. .
o.
Milk
Wishes to
4 nn mm p.p. tnthp. ViiLL
V5" "v" .jt mM
ieopie or
that they havs added a higher grade
oi: miiK i runt
egistered
' -X.
Querns
Salem
Sanitary
7
This' M
To their, high grade Jersey supply, to meet the demand of those wishing a more,
nourishing, muscle-building and economical food." -
i&h: Qir&de
Milk
is a very good food for Infants Invalids and people who
desire a milk for the greatest amount' of food value obtain
able. ' ' - ' :--
READY FOR DELIVERY MONDAY, MARCH 9
Phone 31
and arrange to get this higr-grade Milk daily.
SALEM SANITARY MILK CO.
Phone 31?
1857 State feir,eet
BARWAT REVELATIONS
THREATEN' UPHEAVAL
IN GERMAN t?0LltlGS
BERLIN, Mar. 7 Germany is
paying considerable attention just
now to a financial scandal.' It is
called the' Barmait affair, ' and is
casting its shadow over the poli
tical life of the country. Some
high officials already are involved
and nobody knows who next will
be dragged into the limelight.
Public bearings are being held in
an endeavor to ascertain facts, and
the trails evidently lead into more
than one political camp.
. Four brothers of . Russian birth,
Julius, Solomon, Herschel and
Isaac Barmat, came into Germany
a few years ago hy, way of Hol
land, vouched, for, iv is alleged
by the German foreign office and
certain prominent, politicians. They
formed a company to import fats,
but. gradually, branched, out, into
banking, the buying up of paper
and artificial silk factories, iron
and steer mills," sawmills and, pot
tery works, and various other, ac
tivities. They prospered, exceed
ingly. " " -; ;
Th.en. some one started an in
vestigation of; the Prussian State
Bank, one of. the oldest financial
institutions ' of Germany, as a
result of which it was revealed
that the bank had liabilities in
excess of its capital and reserve,
and that it had loaned large sums
without proper collateral. . A man
named Kutisker was a party to
these transactions. - .-
Then almost over night ' the
whole affair was given & new as
pect. While- Kutisker confessed
to his irregularities, it eoon de
veloped, that there was a concern
which had apparently gone in for
even; wilder financing, the Bar
mat corporation. Kutisker was
presented with an order for his
arrest on Christmas day, and th
Barmat. brothers received similar
warrants as a New Tear's greeting,
their arrest- taking place on the
afternoon of December 31.
The affiliations and. friendship
of the Barmat brothers are com
ing to light. The trail leads to
the doors of prominent Socialists;
a Communist deputy and a Cleri
cal deputy appear . to have been
involved, and a cabinet minister
resigned under the fire of charges
in which the Barmats figured.
Several different investigations
already are under way, and ' the1
Barmat affair is' being made' the
football of German politics. Char
ges "that the Socialists were 'on
close terms With the Barmats are
matched by 'countercharges that
Nationalist officials were so lax
in their credit policy that millions
of marks were loaned to them
even after the Reichsbank had
rigidly shut down on credits, and
after, rumors were current' in ex
change circles that not all was
well with the Barmats. t
The investigations include prob
ing into 'the deals in fats by the
Barmats . as quasi-official agents
of the government; a searching in-",
vestigation- of the terms under
which credits were 'obtained, and
an examination of the multifarious
undertakings of the four brothers
from Russia.
Women Grow Tired of Hues
LONDON, Mar. 7 A leading
West" End, hairdresser, has said re
cently that halr:dyeing is now one
ot the most lucrative parts of his
trade. . Many women are asking
foiv their hair to be dyed white
because of the distinguished ef
fect snow-w,hite hair gives the
owner. Others are ' seeking a
steely-grey color while others want
the "pepper and salt effect"
'Doesn't hurt one bit! "Drop'a
little 'Treexone ' on', 'an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then - shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freerone for a few cents, sufr
ficie.nt. to. remove every hard, corn,
soft ; corn, or corn, between the
toes, and the foot calluses; without
serenes' or IrriUtlda. Adt. f f.
Features of Service
WE HAVE ! erained. the
V 'many features evplved
through years of development
in our profession, adopting: the.
ones which seemed best fitted
to the needs of this commun
ity. - .
Our chapel is just one ex
ample ; it is "cqmpletej in every,
way "and x is at the service of
anyone who desires to use it.
k
WEBB'S
FUNERALTARLORS
30Sa Church Street
v. Phone aa r
i fc
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TPS- ?
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