The Oregon statesman., March 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

V
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING; MARCH 20, 1925
'R'S:
BASEMENT STORE
Bargain Square Special
For
Monday and Tuesday
Glass
Towels
14c
Each
t
UNERRING EFFICIENCY
NOW MARKS US ARMY
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, March 28 .
(Finger print indentification has
been developed by the army to the
point of efficiency where Its ap
plication at times vies with the
(thrills of detective fiction. Any
I unidentified man who has served
in the regular army can be locat
ed in from 10 to 20 minutes, and
bis full record laid bare. In that
short time a searcher finds him
among the more than 7,000,000
men who have been in the army
since 1906, when the finger print
system was Introduced. He may
have been one of the 50,328
Smiths, the 40,101 Johnson, the
128,902 Browns, or one of the If 7,
938 named Williams. All the army
needs is his finger print to turn
up his record. 1
Walter S. Kaye, in charge of
the bureau, says the indexing has
been worked out so efficiently
that even a new clerk, one never
before having had knowledge of
the' system can begin work as a
searcher with little preliminary Instruction.
The science of finger print read
ing is based on the study of the
curious, circling network of all but
invisible lines of the ball of the
thumb and each finger. Examina
tion of millions of specimens
shows that the normal formation
is the wort, or the scroll which
winds these lines from the outer
edge In a gradually reducing circle
to their inner termination at the
core pt the network. A majority
of human beings are marked with
this scroll, but there are others
whose finger print lines in flatten
ed figures or In complications of
figures far removed from the sim
ple, easily read whorls. The first
step in identification has to do
with determining the broad gen
eral division in which the prints
under examination are to be
sought. 1 y .,
There are but four main groups
' or classifications of prints, arches.
loops, whorls and composites
Each type has its gradational
cases. The whorl have 1,024 values
or combinations and the loops.
arches and composites have each
their respective values to simplify
segregation for filing and to make
them easily located when identifi
cations are sought.: The evalua
tion of prints thus made has
overcome all difficulty of dealing
with. large collections of: finger
markings, such as are in the army
files. I : i
Finger prints, since their adop
tion in 1906, hare exposed frauds,
protected Innocent men from in
justice, kept undesirables of the
criminal type out of the service,
protected the government , from
unscrupulous claimants and un
covered the guilty. Many interest
ing accounts of such instances are
contained in official papers of the
war department during the last
15 years. : - .:; ','; -
Those who have worked in the
identification bureau since its
establishment are authority for
the statement that never has a
mistake been made. ;They have
made more than 200,000 Identifi
cations. '. ;; , . .. '
"The finger print system Mr.
Kaye says, "Is superior to any
other system so. far devised " in
that it permits of no! error. This
may seem a strong statement, but
the finger print, when clearly
made, allows of no misrepresents
tion; it is an actual presentation
and does not permit the personal
equation of , error to enter. Other
systems allowed errors of mea
surement and errors in location of
marks." 1 !
" In the 'more' thin 70.0&0,'0
digit photographs in j the identifi
cation bureau's files,! Mr. Kaye
says, there are no two of then)
alike. "There Is Just as much
chance of finding two prints alike
as there would be in going into
the fields and finding two flowers
exactly alike."
-s.. saBas aBaBaasaBaa.
Japan's Colossal Buddha -Restored
to His Dais
TOKIO, March 28. The Dal
butsu, the colossal bronxe Buddha
of Kamakura, is once more seated
in his ancient position on the la
aus flower dais from which he was
Jolted a few feet In the great
earthquake. I
For nearly a year the work of
restoration has been in progress.
The huge casting, weighing 145
tons, was raised from its pedestal
and kept suspended while the base
was rectified. Thereupon the
image was lowered carefully into
JAPffiE WIS
II ITU
HUM
Statesman Reporter Adds
UlieillUIS IU LUllg LI si III
Marion County
The list of twins that has ac
cumulated in the archives of the
cub reporter's desk has acquired
remarkable length and it is grow
ing daily. The number is I now
well over 100 and still the list
contains very 'few names other
than, those of children of high
school age of less. When at last
theJist,lr . completed and the
names: ot'alt1 the twins In the
county have been tallied it will
undoubtedly number at least
200 . : U ' : .1 '. -'
Today's search ; disclosed the
first Japanese twins that we have
as yet found. Thev live at Mac-
leay, Oregon, and are boys age, 7.
auii tuvwif aaiu luai lucrir
names were, er -er, "Soupyenn,
er er. Oh. well, it matter little!
bus . other articles have become
so well known,through the film in
various parts of the . world that
there Is a regular demand for them
and British dealers -have started
fashioning . their . goods accord
ingly, says the. , newspaper. In
this respect the Daily , - News
quotes Percy Nash, one of the best
known British producers, as say
ing: . ..,.-.
I "So great is the influence of
the American film that many Brit
ish manufacturers of ready made
clothing and shoes have had to al
ter their designs and to manufac
ture on American models with
which their overseas ! customers
have been familiarized u by - the
American moving picture."
ARKANSAS OUT FOR BUSINESS
I LITTLE ROCK. Ark- March 28
-The Arkansas legislature wants
textile mills in the state and would
exempt them from taxation for
seven years. The question will be
voted upon in the form of a. ran.
stitutional amendment at the next
state election.
Twice before the legislature has
attempted to induce mills to
come to the state by cutting out
taxes over a period of years. Each
time the effort has failed, due to
constitutional provisions regard
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and j INSIST!
Unless you sec; the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you an
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain- Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer", package
wmcn contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
-Alan hnftta l 9A mr,A inn Tv
Aavlna t U trad surk ot lim Maaafactar of MooctkacidMtcr of Silicjllraeld
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Salem. Oregoa
TUNUFACTDREKS
Cz'-llls, cr.J IlarJIa Wrappings, tlzo Eutcbera 7rrp-
j-lrf A-l-j llnrhfca Paper, Grtzzzrcct, Glizzlzz.
if we can't pronounce it, their j iDS the adoption of constitutional
auicuuuicuia, . - . r
names will surely be included in
the final list,; anl among the hon
or role, too.
Other twins included in today's
disclosure are, Luella and Rosella
Burkhart, age 8, of Broadacres,
Oregon. Claudine and Clifford
Lavine, age 6, of Mill City; Ore
gon: Prances and Florence Bell,
age 5. Rt.. 5. Salem. Creta and
Juanita Davenport, age 10, Rt.;4,
Silverton. Kuth and Janet Mc
Allister, age 12, Aumsville. Ore.
Lenord and Lloyd Weathers, age
9. Rt. 8, Salem. Floyd and Marie
Baumgartner, age 6. Salem. Inez
and Ilota Miller, age 4, Rt. 6.
Salem. Lorretta and Willetta
Sneed. ac f! Rt. fi Snlam Cnl
district No. 118, which is attended
Dy all of the children on Rt. 6.
Salem, although a small schoni
district numbering only 101 pu
pils, is favored with 3 sets of
twins, quite a remarkable record
for so small a school.
Famous Eater of London
Counts Ninety-Two Years
LONDON. March 2 8 FranMn
Bourn is a candidate fnr tVio w.ii
of Fame, for he just completed a
run of 72 annual helpings of the
famous but heavy meat puddings,
the product of the "Olde Cheshire
Cheese" of Fleet street. The pud
ding is served free at the hosterly
to all customers at the oneninc
of the season each year Mr.
Bourn is 92 years old and still
healthy. He has been a constant
customer at the Cheshire Cheese,
be says, since 1851.
The Inaugural ceremony is
usually presided - over by . some
noted figure, such as the premier,
a cabinet minister or an ambas
sador, and a place of honor - is
always reserved for the person
who. can-claim to be the oldest
customer of the inn. Mr. Bourn
has received the first helping in
this seat of honor for 'the last 19
years and 'has had his ' pudding
served by the late American Am
bassador, Walter Hines Page; and
Ambassador , Davis and 1 George
Harvey.' ' '
The famous pudding Is known
to contain rump steak, kidney,
lark and oysters.
, i ... i . ;
We trust that national economy
aoes- not Involve a cheaper grade
of officials. Philadelphia Record.
Movies Benefit American
Trade, Says London Daily
LONDON, March 28. "Trade
follows the film," says the London
Daily News in an article relating
to the benefits obtained by Amer
ican industry through the medium
of the moving picture. Ameri
can clothing and shoes and vari-
-with
XZJ A
DRUGSTORE
CASTOR OIL
made from ' freshly harvested
Bombay beans. ,: - !
It has a sweet, nutty taste, not
unlike a good salad oil.
Can be taken easily. Safe tor
children. Soothing In action.
Cheaper because it's better.
Four-ounce bottle
25
Perry Druj Stcro
115 Esth Commercial
i r ' -Ealem,' Oregon
IF Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rapture, Old or
nercnt, irRe or sniau ana ion
are m the Road That Has
: Convinced Thousands .
Sent Free to Prove This
ibOBld writ at once to W. S. Kic, 248D
lllis Kt iillmi X? V . .!-
" " vr v i tttj kl l,J
of hu wonderful stimulating application.
v n o" me rupvure ana tne muaelea
rcgiu iiKmrn, ney Degin to Dlnd to-
nlh.P mm. a n : Al .
ally and the need of a support or trust or
apptianra ia thn done away with. Don't
iw trial. Avei
ii your rupture ooean t Iteotiter you what
- - -" f Bit 7vur
ufet i Why suffer this nuisance t Why
rum the risk of gangrene and aneh dan
ger from a small and innocent little rup
ture, the kind thkt tin thrown hna.l
a the operating tablet A host of men
ana women are daily running such rUk
iust because their ruptures do not hurt
vr preTBoi wioia irora getting arouna.
certainly a wonderful thing and has aided
sun i rupium tnat were as oig
enee using the coupon below. Air.
i i - Free for Rapture
W. S Rice. Tin:
S48D Maia.SU Adama. X. T. ..,
Ton may send m entirely free a
Sample Treatment of your stimulating
application for Ruptura -
Add "" ,' ,, ,, .
State , , ....
$goo
Down
Monthly
BUYS ANY MAKE
OF TYPEWRITER
We rent them
Wo repair them
Rubber Stamps and
Seals ;
! made-to-order
They save you time and
Money
ATLAS BOOK
AND STATIONERY CO.
. , 463 STATE ST.
f
WiUametteVaUey;
v " Transfer Co :
Fast Through Freight to All
. ; ;. Valley PoInU Daily :
Speed-f f lcleacyServic .
Salem-Portland-WoodborB "'
Corvallls - Eugene Jefferson
- Dallas - Albany . M.tnmouth ;
if Independence Monroe '-'
-Sprlngfeld
-smp, J$Y TRUCK
cm crrs!L&ns PILLS"1
for the relief of Constication.
Cilioosnesa, Sick Headache aid
lor moving the isoweu
Helps clear the skin. '
sTeMfafoa mo CmHmmt
Bov from yoor dragsist
- wc and mc tae box.
MARKETS OF EUROPE .
MADE AVAILABLE TO
AMERICAN FARMERS
i - BERLIN, March 28 Ready al
ways to hetp American farmers
find markets in Europe for their
produce, the department of agri
culture at Washington Is showing
increased activity on the continent.
After the war It took orer tbe
records and offices of the Ameri
can system of food administration,
and today has bureaus in London,
Berlin,. Paris and Rome, with sub
offices in various other strategic
centers. William A. Schoenfeld
has been sent to this city as gen
eral director for Europe.'
The products bought, by Europe
from America are, in? the order of
their importance, cotton, grain,
tobacco, fruit and meat. ' The va
rious European bureaus study loc
al crop reports, the needs of the
population for the various articles
imported, and the time when the
American crop is 'wanted in Eu
rope. They inform the European
purchaser of current prices and,
wherever the department has es
tablished standards recognized
among the American producers,
place these at the service of the
European buyers. 4 This Increases
confidence in American business
honesty, and, thus helps the Amer
ican producer in winnig back the
Europea market which he lost in
large part during the war.
Another phase of the work of the
European bureaus Is that of keep
ing information on improved me
thods of agricultural development
discovered or introduced by Euro
pean farmers. If a . sugar beet
grower In Germany succeeds in
raising a particularly fine grade
of beet through a. method pecu
liar to his farm, the bureau in
Berlin immediately investigates
You'll unlock the
Magic Chest
of Nazir
nil
THIEF OP BAGDAD
si'ck
4-
'..V
..... .-.-,...
Years of painstaking, conscientious effort in serving the '
niblic, by fitting glasses of high quality, by bringing1 feV
ief to tired, strained eyes, by giving a full measure of
lervlce in all cases This is the background of what. to
lay is a busy office, filled with the friends of satisfied
latrons and it is because of these things that friends con- ;
Jnue to refer others to us for service pertaining to their
yes. v ' .
- i'
C. D. O'Neill
Optometrist
' Ladd & Bash Bank Buildinjr
Salem . . . . . . - Oregon
and sends ' its information to
Washington. j'
The department of agriculture
In Europe works in close cooper
ation with the commercial attach
es and the consulates, but limits
itself .strictly to raw products.
alee the case of fruit, for In
stance. Apples, pineapples or
oranges in their natural state are
the concern of the department.
but the' moment an apple is canned
or dried, it falls within the Juris
diction of the commercial attache.
In this way overlapping -and con-
mct are avoided.
RADIO FANS PAY TAXES
BERLIN. March 28. Thirteen
million gold, marks, about 12 -
OOO.Opo, flow into the coffers of
the German postoffice department
annually -in' the form of radio li
cense fees. There are now 560,
000 radio subscribers, each paying
two marks, almost 50 cents, a
month for the privilege of listen
ing in. To set up a radio without
a license is punishable by fine. "
An Office;
is not complete
without .
nuNGCASwrrs
nuMc SUPPLIES
SYSTEM SERVICE.
COMMERCIAL BOOK
STORE
"If it's for the Office
We have it"
CHICHESTER SPILLS
TaJtai M sliiT
AlAai HRAhit f-ilXa, km, t
0R;HUMPimEV5
66
pnusW
IrVotnpt Relief for
Few Women today would consider themselves welWressed if they were not also well
and appropriately "Shod" . V
Many Rooms, however, giye the appearance of being wl fum
Starting Monday,
March! 30th and for
one week following
we will make the spe
cial prices on Rugs as
shown in this adv.
C. S.' Hamilton. "
Imagine! Wiltons $77.50
When you think- what - a wonderful transformation one
of these charming rugs makes in any. room,-you can't
fl J ??lay anotDer day In making your choice from
the attractive new patterns and colorings frff rft
now In our display. A splendid saving at.. $i 4 t)U
If you are one of the
few who have' hot
seen - our immense
stock of Rugs and
floor, coverings, it
will pay you to see it
now. " . ' r,'" ' .., .. ."
'; C S. Harriatoa. - 5
(Stained Velvet
A ver fine quality of Seamles. Velvet Rug. have been reduced for this Sale-
Big Yanety of Patterns and Color Combinations "
, - - -- - - - . . . .
V
Regular S52.50 vain
Regular $48.00 values at ...
Regular $48.50 values at .....,.
...$39.00
...L534.00
i.534.00
el
Axninslers $23.85
One of- the, most durable
grades of ruga you could
possibly buy. Choose from
scores of new patterns.
Thoroughly trained sales
man ready to help you
plan if desired
x&Lt''ii Room, Living
Size 9x12 $26.85
THESE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
Shop Our Windows at All Times It Pays
'iaaat - r . 1- MUL flbaft aVsl U, CaL ak. Vi. 1 t A
You can arrange fcr
credit here with no ex
tra charge
a
1
1 1
t
V