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' SUNDAY HORNING; AUGUST HO, 1923
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MOTM1IS
iiOIOIilSTIS
' Corporation Department In-
m vestigation of All Stocks
Made by Bureau
bold a big set-together '. meeting
at their ball, 336 North Liberty.
Thursday evening when plans will
be submitted for a big member
ship campaign tbat will terminate
with a mammoth' class initiation
on the erenlng of October 8 when
the camps ; from Portland, Dallas.
Junction City, and Eugene will
join with the local camp in this
big celebration. . The officers and
team from' Portland will put on
the work In full form.
The Pacific Woodmen Life asso
ciation is making a Tapid growth
in Oregon I since March. Seven
camps harp been Instituted, and
there are several more in the mak
ing. During July only "18 states
produced more business than Ore
gon. The state headquarters are
located at 316 U. S. National Bank
building, and it is the plan of P.
A. Beard, state manager,: to place
camps in all the principal cities
just as quickly as possible.
There are nearly 600,000 mem
bers in tbet United States and the
WSClTIilT
SET via W
In the creation of the corpora
tion department, and the enact
ment of tbe so-called Blue Sky law
the legislature intended to protect
the' interests of . the investing
public as far as possible, according
to W. E. Crews," corporation com
mission. It must' be undestood,
however, that the department can
not in any' manner, guarantee the
security for the . sale of which a
permit has been rranted. but It
doea ': ascertain that the security awoclatlon ;maintatns a large hos
representa a' legitimate business P!tl at San; Antonio. Texas, where
enternrlae. lustlv nd falrlv can- any memoer suffering from tuoer
Mivad ind i htrinr fonTtnchii I culosis trouble is treated tree.
evidence of ! being honestly con
ducted. 'I ,
tTbe applicant for a. permit to
sell securities is required to an
swer" questions, and. furnish evi
dence; covering- a .wide- range
touching the enterprise in which
it proposes to engage.' .To that
end there Is furnished to each ap-
m.Tti. i7ta - Battery of Turbins at Muscle
tfjos therein contained must show ShOalS PrOQUCeS 624,000
among ether -things applicant's
mo
IS IX UTILIZED
Horsepower
-1 '
assets, liabilities, the exact .char
' acter of its structure, a complete
outline pi its business, and . the
uses to which all moneys received
from the sale of its securities are
to be put. There must be attach
ed to this questionnaire a com
plete trial balance of applicant's
nr9nt financial tattia. letters of
recommendation, certificates ofon
character and so forth, and all! At 8:18 o'clock
other facts tending to
FLORENCE. Ala., Aug. 29.
(By Associated . Press.)- Waters
of the Tennessee river wasted for
centuries, were today harnessed
for the southern Appalachian re-
whether; the given security is, or
,1s not, a good investment, an ex
amination of which would . show
the investors just what they are
buying..- ;,.-';. ' -S :i j-.'
The permit requirements, fcow
evar, are not concluded when the
water, or Oregon cold mix 8-4-50,
or other sulfur-containing sprays
not likely to burn, as does lime
sulfur, is recommended by the ex
periment station plant patholo
gists. The correct, method of making
bordeaux and Oregon cold mix are
described in station bulletin 201
PerSOnS Interested in MOYe- Proper preparation and thorough
man. Mao or PKomhor covering are essential to success.
mum mwui mi. vsu&tiiiuoi
of Commerce Rooms
1 When those who are Interested
ia Boy Scout work in Salem meet
Monday evening at the Chamber
of Commerce,! reports will show
whether Salem is to line up with
SCHOOL MEN SUGGESTED
EASTERN EDUCATOR MAY- BE
CALLED TO UNIVERSITY .
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29.
(By Associated Press.) An east
era man probably will be the next
other cities in the state and main- ne- 01 the University of Oregon
tain its Boy Scout organization. ' new ioi which will appear
According to n P. Gtese ore.. ln Morning Oregon Ian tomor-
dent of Cascade ; council. Boy I row-
Scouts of America, committees I
will work Monday to secure funds
WILL RADIO SPEECHES
' .DENVER, Colo., Aug. 29.
(By Associated Press.)- Station
KOA, Denver, will broadcast the
addresses of George II. Moses,
United States senator from New
Hampshire, and Congressman M.
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania be
fore the 27th national convention
of . the railway mail association
here September 1. . ' ' ' r
CtlMMITTEEMAX IS DEAD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. (By
Associated Fress) Matthew Hale,
I
Massachusetts member of the pro- hospital.
gresslve committee la 1912 and
prominent figure ln the develop
ment of ports and shipping ia Ue ,
south Atlantic states, died erer
today In Georgetown university
to maintain Boy Scout wrok and
an executive in Salem.
In order that the amount ne
cessary should not all be secured
in Salem, Corvallis and McMinn-
ville were asked sometime ago to
raise a certain; proportion of funds
necessary. These two cities have
already secured their quota and
now the whole program rests with
Salem.
Acceptance or non-accept-
of the . theory of evolution
will play no part ln the selection
of the successor to the late Presi
dent L.. Campbell, the article con
tinued and the .list of men under.
consideration ' has been narrowed
to a very few.
LIBERALS ARE ATTACKED
PROMINENT MEN ARK HELD
BY MCARAGUAK FORCES
As several
interested ' in
4
women are deeply
Boy Scouts, it is
this morning
show I the first water wheel turned at
Muscle Shoals. This unit, a 30,
000. horsepower turbine. belongs
to a battery of 18 at Wilson dam
which will eventually produce
624,000 horsepower.
The demonstration marked the
probable that; one or. two special
districts will be solicited for funds
by women. ? i .
"Astoria, ; Eugene and other
cities in the state are maintain
ing Boy Scout executives, and now
Salem has a chance to combine
wiht Corvallis and McMinnvtlle,'
declared Mr. Giese., .
"If the reports Monday evening
of those who 'solicited for funds
are not satisfactory, it will indi;
cate that Salem is willing to take
back step in the state In this all
Important work for boys."
h.;1 Zrt l-.Zl" loader ntilisation
company: to whom a permit is
granted .- is required first to file
of an inter-connected . system
which brings together : principal
an annual report showing the true J puwer resources of Tennessee,
Georgia- the Carolinaa and Ala
bama. It is contemplated that
this system will ultimately extend
to Arkansas, Mississippi and hou
isiana. -'. T-'
Acute demand . for additional
power in the Carolinas and Geor:
gia caused by an extended drought
brought activity at Wilson dam
status of the company as it exists
at the end of the fiscal year, same
being June 30. of each year. : It
is also required,. while the permit
is hi , force, to file r each thirty
days in the office of the corpora
tion commission what we term a
regular statement. This statement
' shows in detail its assets, liabili
ties, the use of money received
STUDENTS LAND PLACES
YMC A GRADUATES . IX RE
SPONSIBLE POSITIONS ,
Three graduates from the
YMC A course, at Willamette nnl
verslty last spring are now tak
ing their part in the work of the
association In different parts of
the country, according to C A
Kells. YMCA, secretary. '
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. 29.
-KBT Associaiea ess.; as a
protest against the inclusion , of
liberals in the , new , cabinet of
President Solortano. 100 armed
men, said to - represent the con
servative republican party, raided
a reception last night, and made
prisoner several prominent liber
als, including Dr. Roman Y. Reyes.
minister or - finance ln the new
cabinet,- announced yesterday by
the president. The American
minister,, Charles E. fSberhardt
was a guest at the reception.
The prisoners were taken to the
fortress of La Loma, which it
under the command of General
Alfred Rlvas, governor of Mana
gua, who is in control of all mili
tary forces in the capital and all
communications.
Today parleys were held be
tween President Solorzano and
leaders of the opposition move
ment, after which it was stated
that the president has matters well
ln hand, but that there will be
changes in his cabinet.
There has been no bloodshed,
from the sale of its securities, the j earlier than had been calculated,
amount of securities sold, and I by army jsngineers. The dam will
ether essential details, that a com-1 be completed during the next year,
plete tab may be kept upon the l The power generated during the
company operating under the per-1 test period: has been sold to the
mlt. .. I Alabama power company, lessee of
the government steam 1 plant . ad
CAMPUS TO BP CHANGED Jacent to the dam.
These are Paul Sherwood, now
on the job as association secretary ,
of Los Angeles county, Cal.; Lloyd !
Waltz, engaged in high school
boys' work at Spokane, beginning
September 1 and Joe Nee, activ
ities secretary tor the Portland
YMCA since July.
GROWERS FACING LOSSES
PRUNE BROWN ROT REPORT-
ED IN WESTERN OREGON
MANY LANDSCAPE IMPROVE-1
3 LENTS CONTEMPLATED
An extensive landscape program
for the ultimate beautlflcatfon of
the Willamette university campus
was announced Saturday : by Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney, president.' The
work will be in charge of Henry
Booth of.Roseburg, and Is expect
ed to start this week.' ,
The " entire campus will" be
plowed to get rid of the weeds
and then leveled to make ready
for a top layer of rich soil before
new grass is sown. An ; under
ground water sprinkling system
will be installed asd several of the
maple trees growing along the
State street sidewalk at the west
end of the campus will be up
rooted. ; :.'v.-- -., . ,
. Along this walk will be planted
a row of hawthorne trees, : alter
nating red and white, under pres
ent plans, i Other shrubbery will
be planted at pther portions of
the campus. Tulip and dogwood
trees will i be : substituted for
maples la other places.
com
pleted today, . stands r as a monu
ment to American genius. It is
built of 1,260,000 cubc yards of
concrete and is the largest struct
ture of this character - in - thi
world. Its tout length is 4.600
feet. . .S: ' rvt-i..;' t.'-j
Muscle Shoals has a fall of 134
feet in 37. miles . and has Jong
stood as a i barrier to navigation.
With the completion of Wilson
dam and lesser units as planned.
the river - will, not : only afford
energy estimated at . 800,000
horse-power, but will as well fur
nish uninterrupted navigation
from Paducah, tCy to Kffoxville,
Tenn., a distance of 630 miles.-
PLAN BRYAN MEMORIAL
TRIBUTE TO DEAD LEADER
' BEING CONSIDERED
f
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 29
(By Associated PTess.) Plans for
a memorial to William ' Jennings
Bryan will be discussed at a meet
ing in Washington September 11.
J. H. Callahan, acting 'secretary of
tha Tirvn wimnriil. innnnnmil
FRATERNAL ORDERS riLt today. !
Mr. Callahan, a life-long friend
O..A. C. EXPERIMENT STA
TION, Corvallis, Aug. 29.- Severe
losses from' prune brown rot are
indicated in western Oregon this
year in numerous observations by
extension horticulturists. Grow
ers who spray for 'it .immediate;
win prooaniy net a large prom on
the costs of: application. While
infection cannot t be entirely pre
vented it can be materially re4
duced by thoroughly covering the
fruit with spray. , V , .
VflU.. - 1 I .. f A a
cuucr uaraeaut mixture --t
50, to which casein spreader may
be added if desired, or atomic suit
fur 12 pounds to 100 gallons of
ff-"... J -vjt s s F&L
fr i
LI
the UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains:
The College of Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Busip.
Administration Education Grad
uate Study Journalism Law
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cation-Sociology Extension
for o catalogue or any Information
vrriti Tht Rtiittrar, UniVtrtitf of
Orton, Eutne, Ortjon,
Tfce 504 Year Opens September 24, 1925
FIVE IiODGES.TO TAKE OVER
OLD ELKS' TEMPLp
. Articles of incorporation have
been prepared by the , Fraternal
TempV'associatipn preliminary to
taking control of the', old " Salem
Elks temple on Liberty, between
Court and Chemeketa. Five local
fraternal organizations are repre
sented in the transaction. " .
Incorporators of the ' association,
two for each lodge represented are
as follows: L. S, Geer and Carl
Wolx, for the Woodmen of the
World; CL E., Albin and A. U
Bones for : theu Yeoman; Louis
Bechtel and George : C. Will for
the Knights of . Pythias: Ivan C.
Martin and Isadore Greenbaum for
of Mr. Bryan, aid letters bad been
sent to some thirty nationally
known friends of Mr. ' Bryan to
meet in Washington . No funds
will be solicited at the meeting.
which he said "must be of such
character as ; to give encourage
ment to thai enormous and prog
ressive following of the great com
moner." He added that the gath
ering is tor the ''exchange of ideas
before formulating any definite
plans, or even establishing head
quarters." Mr. Callahan said
Louisville will be temporary head
quarters under his charge. Joseph
us Daniels, editor of the Raleigh.
(N. C.) News and Observer, has
been designated temporary chair-
How Are Your Tires?
If they are about all in BRING THEM IN
AND SWAP THEM FOR GOOD ONES.
! It will cost yon front ...
$5.95 to $10.95
to boot on sizes front 30x3l to 33x4
" - 1 , - - ;
Capital Tire Manufacturing Co.
II. Steinbock, Prop.
215-245 Center Street Salem, Oregon Phone 398
)
man of the memorial, with John
the Artisans, and Lest Jones andlSkelton Wi)liams of Riphmorid;
B. 8 Taylor for the Eagles. Va.. Jformer co'ropboller of the
While ' the Woodmen of the currency, as treasurer.' V ,
Wbrld own and control the tem- In making announcement of the
pleit is understood that through founding of the asWciaUon Chairr
the new association the four other man Daniels said there was a spon-
lodgcs : will gradually gather an taneous demand from ail narts of
It ' . .V. w ' 111. ..... i. '
miuugu monmiTime country - that Mens be taken
interest In it
payments, or possibly by flota
tion of a bond issue. . v ;
The temple was purchased from
the Elks for a price In the neigh
borhood of. $36,000 and a mort
gage indebtedness was assumed in
connection with the purchase. ,
, .!
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HAKEST : TBME
r"T" ... i " , "
at the earliest possible -moment to
erect an appropriate memorial to
Mr. .Bryan. . ,j :a -;.
"We wish It to stand in the na
tion's capital, Mr. .Callahan said.
EDUCATOR DIES
PLA?J r.,EF.,Dt;RSHlP.DR VE t bixe ridge summit, renn..
:: . Aug.(;9. (By Associated Press.)
r.iCmc WOODMKN TomoLD Henry Jones Ford, former pro-
JIL'LTIXO THURSDAY I WMor. at , Princeton- u n ivers'.tr mi
a former member of tho Interstate
tapiroi camp rso. ; raciiic l coianjerco commHsion clea rere
Sec Us For SaciwS of Al Kinds
Wc can cave5 you mency
p
;f.-S'tI ...prjgcliii ' tlOUSG
H. Steinbock, Prop.
"The House of a Llilljon and One Bargains
215 Center Street Phone 33S :
i Vc Puj end Sell Every tliin j
FALL SUITS -FROM AMERICA'S
FINEST' MAKERS .
' - - : ... ; ... . i
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J Wiyj lU LnibvJlL
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Be here tomorrow see our greatest showing of Fall, Wool
ens and Fall Styles. The models are ideal because pf the
broad shoulders and tapering waist lines. Jfore value for
your money than you have seen for a long time. !
$-00
$40-00
2 PAIR PANTS
For months we have made plans and assembled this wonder
ful showing. ' To appreciate it you must sec iU We'll ! be
pleased to show you. j j
EstabUshed
1890
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1890
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WILL BE THE
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lL-rdJ LI H L-ZoA U
OF OUR
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TAp AQVAWTAGE OF OUR OFFERINGS
SHOES FOR ALU THE FAMILY AT HALF PRICE
PO YOUR FEET HURT?
Corns and callouses remorc with
out pain or soreness. Ingrown
nails" removed and treated. Pains
in "feet, weak foot, flat foot,-foot
strains and fallen arches adjusted.
Do not Buffer. I will glre you the
best that science can produce in
scientific chiropody. ; Consult
DIL WILLIAM: ,
About Your Feet ' ' '
Hours 9 to 5:30 rhone 616
.Or Erfi5oob
C26 wicea-HoJSiLtt-iwwl
fstnwwrj
S-wfSVx
fft ttmpt .
5 Eat 0J-
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REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop is equipped with all new
machinery. We use nothlri but
the" very best trade of leather that
money will buy.
Mr. Jacobson, in ebarse of this
department, is an expert In his line
has spent years in factories and
repair shops and will do coining
but high grade work.
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y,cc;r;c-Li:j-f;;
wJIU early today.