II Ml
Part Two Pases 1 to 8 j
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-SEVENTY-FIFTII YEAR "4r 19,1925' , "''-' .- :V vH ' f. ; f ' 1 ' -: v " :" " 'i
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UuJLD
.ID CITY
Time Between Salem and
Hew York. City Would Be
Cut Down 38 Hours
-By usa .of . .the Aeroplane
scry Ice Jmslneaa men and others
of this city are able to sare at
least 38 hours la the delivery of
mall between here and New York
Hy 'it ia declared by postoffice
officials. Business men often find
a time, -wnen It is absolutely nec
essary, to send'certaln papers. and
' information, which cannot be tele
graphed with ' the I Jeast loss of
time. Under these circumstances,
the air mail is employed and often
s renders rateable service in sarins
time. . , f
People are beginning to use this
serrke more and more, it ia de
clare di and letters are received
here every day. Although Salem is
26 hours from the. mail line of
travel, time can be saved, never
theless. The postal authorities have now
installed a lighting service be
tween Chicago and New York city
which will allow pilots to drive
their ships safely at .night. With
this arrangement a letter can be
mailed at the end of a business
day in Chicago and be delivered
the next morning in New York.
Although the new service is just
past the experimental stage, it is
proving more practical every day,'
and predictions are that within a
few months, the aeroplane mail
service will play a vital part in
the business affairs of the day.
All large cities on the air-route
are supplied withj special collec
tion boxes, which Serves to keep
the mail separate from the other.
The air mail "service route from
San Francisco is to Reno, Elko,
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, North
Platte, Iowa City, Chicago, Cleve
land. Bellefonte and into New
York city. .
In order to facilitate the serv
ice a lighting service has been in
stalled from Rock Springs to Chi
cago, which allows continuous fly
ing with the mail to its destina
tion. Instead of : staying over for
the daylight, as formerly done. ,
at Seattle, . Vancouver; Victoria.
I Juneau. Wrftneell.4 Prince Rnnert.
Ketchikan and Skagway will add
to the. enjoyment of the trip. Ar
riving! back in Seattle on . June 26,
the party will start homeward by
special train late that night, and
after ja day's stopover and enter
tainment in Portland, will con
tinue itheir return trip, arriving in
San Francisco Monday morning,
June 29, at 9:30. Supremo Warden
David; F. Supple, Grand Knight
Dan Maher and Lecturer Thomas
H. Dupont are In charge of Cali
fornia council's - outing arrange
ments. " "
mallX.;. . . 1 m', ..mm " 1. . '.
k CATHOLIC ORDER
ABE OUTING
Knights of Columbus Coun-
ells Will Frolic During
June and July
SAN FRANCISCO. April 18.
Local Knights of Columbus coun
cils are making elaborate plans
for summer outings of their mem
bers and friends during the com
ing months of June and July.
Particularly attractive excursions
have been announced by three
"Casey" councils, and their offic
ers have started active prepara
tions: for the vacation trip ahead.
Probably the most -important
of the three outings in the sixteen
days' rail and steamer trip to Al
aska, "the land of the midnight
sun." of California council No.
880, -Knights of Columbus. Leav
ing San Francisco by special train
of Pullmans, with diners, dancing.
club-buffet and observation cars
attached, the "Jaseys" -and their
families willr connect at Seattle
with the Canadian PacifUrsteamer
"Princess Louise." departing on
the night of June 16, for an eleven
days' cruise through the famed
"inside Passage."
Lavish hospitality-programmes
NewWords! NewWords!
s tftoamands of thm pUi,
pronounced, and defined in
VECSTER'S
NEW IFITERHATIOffAL
DICTIONARY
The "Supreme Authority
Get the Best
Here are a few samples :
rritnotor sovit abreactien
cypr
askarf
eippio
" sterol
honen
Red Star
hot pursuit
AirjCouncil
mud gan
Ruttian
paravane
mega bar
rotogramrs
; capital ship ',
mystery fchlp i
irradenta 1
Flag Day
Esthonia
Blue Cross
S. P. boat ovaihad
rial cascada
catnp-rra girt
I, this
Storehotue
of
Information
Serving You?
2700 Pace SOOO Illustrations
407.0O0 WortU aad Pkraara
Gaxattver and Biovrahical Diettoaary
WRITE lor a esmpli pTo of the
Jfew Words, pecitnen of Regular
and India Papers, FREE.
G. & C MERRIAM CO.
SpringficW, a U.SA.
TO PUBLICITY IS
HED IIJ COURT
. i ,ll
Right to Publish Names of
Income Tax Payers in
Paper Is Debated
WASHINGTON, April 17 Ar
guments were completed in the su
preme court tonight in two cases
involving; the right of Newspapers
to publish the names lof income
tbx payers and the amounts paid,
as opend tor public inspection last
fall in the offices or internal re
venue! collectors. j
J The cases, naming the . Kansas
City Journal Post and the Balti
more Post, were; before the court
on appeal by the government from
ajdvere decisions in the district
court i and ' decisions jfrorn the
bench during the argument of So
licitor General Beck indicted to
oSer rera an unwillingriess on the
part of some of- the Justices to fol
low cbntentions j that newspaper
publi ation of the list was in vio
lation of the law.
j At one point Mr. Beck told the
court , he did "not care two straws"
how pt decided the case, but he
tfrgeq that it remove frbm contro
versy) the question whether the
constitution's guarantee of free
dom f the press granted newspa
riers he right to !. publish any in
formation which might) be thrown
open to public inspection. He was
joined in this request by counsel
for the newspapers. -
!-. !. . - - r. M J . 1 t
Justice aaniora, queoomng Mir.
Beck,j wanted to I know whether
the prohibition against the publi
cation of income tax returns was i
riot limited by the provision "ex
cept when authorized by law,"' and
whether the authorization for the
lists did not provide such an ex
ception. ' j 1 ;
Southern Pacific Lmployees
Receive Insurance
Dividend
Employees of the Southern Pa
cific company have been paid a
total of $996,250 on 617 cases of
death: and disability, which has
come i under their group life in
surance furnished them by the
cbmpany. j j
j The insurance plan was put Into
operation some time ago, with
each employee given a ifree Insur
ance policy for $500, and an op
tion to increase; the insurance in
proportion to the -wages they are
earning. It Is stated jthat nine
tenths of the number Contributed
to the increased insurance which
they desired. ' .
j So successful has this been that
at the present time the;":Metropoli
tan Insurance company has . de
clared a dividend of 10 cents per
thousand. Practically every em
ployee of the Southern Pacific
cbmpany in Salem participates un
der the group insurance that is in
effect. : . '
British Exempt From Income
ITax on Horse Race Winning
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? IXINDON, April 18-i-Winnlngs
from, bets on horse races, if the
dinner is not a professional book
maker and ' places his bet's at
s;tartjng prices only, are not Sub
ject IjO the British income tax, the
King's Bench division jof the law
courts ruled in a recent case:'
The income tax commissioners
Had sought in the case! to recover
a tax. on $1,500 from a man whose
livelihood was alleged! to depend.
uponl nis - winnings from bets,
aparf from a certain amount of
Interest on his hank deposit. The
defendant denied that he was a
professional bettor, although he
admitted he lived largely upon his
Winn
ings.
1
Enalahd Makes Motorists
Glad to Stop for Gasoline
f ! T
LOXtK)N. April 18 Quick lunch
tea rooms are to be added to fill
ing stations in I England for the
Konefit nf motorists. I
4
Are
(he
Gasoline supply branch stations
'comparatively new here, but
idea has taken hold and
WILLllISi
OF !M TITLES
Holds Several State Posi
tions, i is i Colonel and
Prominent Lodgeman
1 . This la a., good likeness of .Will
Mnorn inurancA rnmmlssinnpr of
, vv , .
the state of Oreson. who likewise
carries the title of state fire mar
shal, ex-orricio, . real estate com-
L',-'
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:'V
V
ner in guiding the insurance des
tiples throughout the state of
Oregon. i 1 !.! - - .i;
'Mr, Moore has purchased a fine
residence on Winter street land is
now living in i Salem and believes
it, has a great future and j claims
he will be a permanent resident
here. "t H has a wiffe and ohe son.
The son. Myrton Moore, is located
in Portland in the insurance busi
ness.'';. :M. I : ". i. ;:.)' j . I.iilj
Nevada Divorce Holds
Good in Philippines
MANILA, April lS.U-Thi ques
tion of the validity in ' the Philip
pine Islands of a decree bf div
orce obtained in a court in the
United States," was decided in the
affirmative today by Judge Geor
ge Harvey of the court of first
instance. - ;. f
Mrs. Jose Ventura of Manila
obtained a decree of divorce from
her husband in the "state of Nev
ada' in March, '1924, r and : upon
her return to Manila applied jto
the court for authority to dispose
of ' certain property. ' The court
held that Mrs. Venturaf acquired
a bona fide, residence inj the state
of Nevada, that the divorce pro
ceedings were'"" legal and valid,
and must be given full: effect j in
this Jurisdiction. " j
TEffitiS HIRED
FOR S1LVERT0W
Robert Goetz Will Again Be
City Superintendent of
, : Schools
SILVERTON. Ore., Apr. 18.
(Speclal.) At a recent meeting
of the Sllverton school board the
following teachers were hired;
Superintendent of schools, Robert
Goetz; high school. Harold A.
Reed, principal; Clarissa Brager,
Violet Crofoot. William' Gates, H,
E. Kehres, Sara Huntington, Mad
eline Larson, Willa Loomls, Watt
A. Long. Lois Macy, Martha Whit
aker, Nellie Rider. Washington
Irving school: C. L. Coffey, prin
cipal; Laura Boe, Harriett Far
reli. Ruth Gottfied, ; Leonard
Kaupe, Gladys Larson, Alice
Smith. Eug-ene Field building:
Clemma Wltcher, principal; Lulu
Dale, Hanna Olsen, Adena Fran
zen. Margaret Humberg. Mildred
Moist, Anna Kendall. Nene ' Bal
com, Helen Boyd, Olga Johnson,
Alice Kaufman, Ella Pellatz, Ves
ta Stanley. Alice Vickera. North
side school: Vernetta Voigt, Rtttli
Galliher Helvic Silver.
American Legion Auxiliary
Meets At Silverton Monday
SILVERTON, Ore., Apr. 18.
(Special to The Statesman.) The
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting Monday
night at the G. A. R. hall. As a
special treat, Mrs. Gertrude Cam
eron will present her advanced pi
ano pupils in a recital. Those who
play are Franklyn Evenson, Irene
MorJey, Murial Webb, Violet Cro
foot, -Esther Towe. Olive Banks,
Gladys Larson, end Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron. i
missioner, sx-orficlo, and also an
appointment as colonel by George
Chamberlain, former governor of
Oregon. .
When Governor , Walter M.
Pierce appointed Will Moore to
the position of Insurance commis
sioner, he did so after giving con
siderable thought and study to the
many applications which he re-
cieved for this exalted position..
It is one of the most important of
the governor's appointments, the
net revenue to the state being ap
proximately $600,000 per year.
It requires a man of executive
ability in the matter of finance,
and likewise managerial ability
for the large force of clerks, stenr
ographers and deputies which
must be properly managed in jor-
der to attain the best results.! ' '
Governor Pierce's appointment
was based somewhat on the faCt
of Will Moore a experiences in the
insurance business, and also as a
wheat buyer In the eastern part of
the state, where for a number of
years Mr. Moore purchased wheat
for some of the importers in. the
state. He was known among the
ranchers as , a man ; of ' sterling
qualities; onei whose word was
his bond. He: was also appointed
collector' of customs for Oregon
by President j Woodrow Wilson,
during his term. . ; ?
He is a' member of many frater
nal organizations; also Past Grand
Master of the Blue Lodge of Ma
sons in the state of Oregon.
In the past two years there has
ben many problems relative to the
many lines of insurance which are
transacted in the state of Oregon
relative to the reciprocal, mutual
and old line insurance companies.
Governor Pierce, also the execu
tives of the larger insurance com
panies, recently complimented Mr,
Moore for his most efficient man-
CLE! KIDNEYS :
BY DRIII1
LOTS OF ITER
Take Halts to Flush Kidneys If
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts
Spread; rapidly,! and-some of the
fiewjhouses now going up in and
nearf London for i the spring trade
ara j known as i ''petrol palaces."
Quite a number have jf ree "wash
itnd j brush-up" rooms I as well as
quick lunch facilities, where mem
bers of the motor party may sat
isfy jtheir thirst for tea, cake and
sandwiches while the car is being
liUed wit U EM9 Jtoflt
Eating. too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a well-known author
ity, because! the acids created ex
cite the kidneys. Then -they; be
come overworked, get sluggish."
clog up and -cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache
and misery Iii the kidney region,
rheumatic twinges, severe head
aches acid stomach," constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness bladder
and urinary irritation. j '
The moment jrour ' back hurts
or Tddneys aren't acting right or
If bladder bothers you, begin
drinking lots of good water and
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a teaspooQfuf In a glass of
water before breakfast for a fews
days and your kidneys may then
act fine.- This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for years to
flush clogged kidneys and stimu
late them to activity; also to neu
tralize the acids in the system so
that then no longer Irritate, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad .Salts can not injure any
one; makes a dengnuui eiierves
cent lithiawater drink which mil
lions of men and women take now
and then to help keep the Xid-j
neys ana nrmary organs ciean.
thus often avoiding serious kidney
ritanrrlnr T?v all meariH havp vour
physician examine your kldney3 )
at least twice a ycar.-adv,
lb IMxodtice
the 192
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cutlery and glassware
AUni " Tnl8 beautiful chinavare K
Skv U "j W j& set is given with' your ?lfr iZTrC" J l'l
-C. Itrfr - Hoosier Highboy If you- ljjj Vl
This cutlery set comes
with your Highboy
This .set of glassware,
too; is included with
your Hoosier
The New 1925 Hoosier Highboy j
world s finest kitchen cabinet j
A v real -achievement that's what experts are calling
the new 1925 Hoosier Highboy. They say it is the m6st
wonderful piece of kitchen furniture ever created. And
it is! , . -I -"- ril:U1n?Nl -iH ! ' ; '!
Never before has there been a kitchen cabinet so beau
tiful with s6 many conveniences and energy-saving
devices. These are its six new features. ,
j ' ; " I f :' 1 ,:n i i I: 1' f ' I ' f : T
New combination glass and wood panel doors. An en-
tirely.new decorative touch is given by combining glass
I and wood panels in the upper double doors. These doors
are fitted with handy metal and wood racks, pn one, a
single rack for Extract bottles, on the other4 a triple
tray for change, milk checks, etc., i t : : i f ;
'A new-type flour bin. . A new flour bin wit !i shaker
.sifter attached,' providing ample capacity forfaU ordj
narv needs, is sasDended from the lower shelf . : It is
accessible, removable and; easily filled.) A porceliron
storage bin conveniently located provides an additional
oU-id. capacity 1 jneeaea. . I , , . ( , j
PVifarrrod cTiolf efnrairp isnnfp. This nrmnsrement offers
unequalled storage capacity above uncluttered roomy
shelves, fua twelve inches deep, give a xoiai storage
space never before possible, j :
Genuine porceliron storage drawer. The big lower
drawer of porceliron i3 now converted into a wonderful
storage bin. It is entirely enclosed, making a tight
moist-proof, dust-proof receptable for flour, potatoes,
winter vegetables or for staple if ruits such as apples,
' oranges, etc. 1; 1 1"' " ! i!1i'L:iH .j ;r4'-'h-i. h i
Genuine porceliron bread and cake box. Just above the
storage drawer is another drawer for bread and Cake
the finest and most convenient bread box ever designed.
Sliding cutting board. Over ihe bread and cake box is a
new sliding cutting board of rock maple, placed just
where you would logically seJ:H ,jj ; vt j" li ;
These, remember, are new features. The Highboy has
also the porceliron work table, velvet-lined silverware
drawer and dozens 01 oiner convenience ai1"
Knrnavm
wee
Small
erxts
r
Here is, ypur opportunity to own the most remarkable
kitchen cabinet ever built the new 1925 Hoosier! High
boy I This wonderful offer, introducing the 1 925 Highboy
7for the first time, brings you at no extra cost the beau
tiful china set and the sets of cutlery and glassware shown
herei And you may pay one dollar down for your cabinet,
the rest in easy weekly installments. You must take ad
vantage of this offer immediately, however. We have
been allotted only a limited number of Hoosier Highboys
for this special occasion. When this allotment' gives out
the offer ends. Do not delay you may; be too late!
Order your Hoosier now!
that for yeara
famous
have made Hoosier ! Kitchen
Cabinets
We have ials a limited number; of other
Hoosier cabinets on which die saine lib
eral special offer applies as long as they
last.
The China Set That
Comes with Your Hoosier
You will be delighted with
the charming decoration
and . Colonial pattern .of
this h i g h r g r a d e semi
porcelain dinner set. , You
must see this set to really
appreciate it. f It is attrac
tive enough to grace any
table a set you will be
proud tci own. These beau
tiful dishes come with your
f Hoosier Highboy without
extra charge if you; order
how; before our supply is
exhausted.
The Dexter. Domestic
Science Set .
The cutlery set that you get with
your Hosier was designed by one of
the most famous domestic science
experts in America. It includes a
carving set of knife and. fork, .two
spatulas specially designed, a varie
1 ty of knives teij pieces in all. JEach
utensil is made of finest' crucible
steel, plant and keen-edged.
The Crystal Glassware
. . Set ii
With your Hoosier you .get, too, the
fine glassware set shown above.
Each piece is specially designed U
keep ingredients in perfect condi
tion. There are seven spice jars,
five large containers for dry stiple
one smaller jar for tea or. cocoa and
an open dish that is ideal for salt.
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
V.;r " U H - ST TO 37T 43QURT ST s lmJS j
OnoVJccli Only You TJust Hurry
WE CHARGE
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