Ike Oregon Statesman
Iituad Dl!y Kxecpt Ifondfty by '' '
TEX ' ETATE8MAH VUBUSBZXa COMTAJTY
215 South Comnareitt St, Salem, Orccos -
R. J. Htadrtekt . i . Utaage
YtA J. Too. - - - - KaMgmf-K4itor
Ut M. Ucrrimaa - - - - City Editor
C. Logan Statri Hoot Kaporur
LaiUt J, Smith - - Tebraph Editor
Aitr4 Baick - gucwty Ediur
W. H. HendtrtOB Clrevtatioa Manarer
Ralph H. KUtxiag AdvertUiag Maurar
FraeWaakMlcl . - - Manager Jofe Depi.
E. A. Khotea ...... Li(tock Editor
W. C Conner ' - - Poultry Kditor
, : . . ; , - . aCXKBBB- OJ- THB ASSOCIATES PUBS
Taa Aaaar4at4 Freaa ia eetule1y entitled 1. the oa. for psblh-ation of an aaVa
41apatcha credited to it or sot otherwise credited ia this paper and alo tit. local
, sewa pahliihed kereia. . ' r : .'. -j-
: i ' BUSINESS OFFICES t . ...
Albert By en, 838 Wreeater Bldg., Portland, Ore. V'
Thomii F. Clark Co., Now vTork, 128-136 W. Slat Ft; Ch lea I. MaiqwtU Bide;
Doty tt Paae, Sharon Bldf, Saa Franeiaea. Calif.: Higg-tna Blda;., Lm Aaitelea. Cant.
bargo which was planned to go into effect about the first of
heyear. -. . ::,-'J ' hhi . ; . -
'Representatives, too; from the bulb importing firmspro-
ested against said embargo as ruinous to their business; f The
result of the meeting so far. has been "under advisement."
Just how long the public will wait for final decision is of
course, problematical. Threats of retaliation by way of
embargoes on American products and every other kind of
pressure is always employed in such cases by those interested
in importations as against home development.
'Oregon and other growers are naturally and rightfully
lined up in favor of the embargo.
Butaeaa Offlee 28 or Est
SoeMy mum, . ,'
TELEPHONES : . ; T i ?
' Cirenlatioa Offiee.SSS News Department2S-10
-.10a - I Jon Paparinmt t .' K
Entered at the Poat Office ia Salem, Oregon, as aecoad-elaaa' tnattrr.
1 - :V IWember 1, 1925 ' . ' , " !
THJXK OF THE HARVEST; Whatsoever a man soweth, that
soau n aiso reap, uaiatians 6:7. - f -
SENATOR STANFIELD IS RIGHT
; : Robert N. Stanf ield, United States Senator who is chair
man of ; the public lands committee of the , upper house of
v Congress, in addressing the Salem Chamber of Commerce
at the noon luncheon-yesterday, took up the" matter of the
great injustice to, the eleven western public land states which
is being done through the administration of the forest reserve
lands by. the Department of Agriculture
And Senator Stanf ield convinced most of hia hearers that
great injustices are being done-- f ; - ". . j
For the public lands of right are the property of the
states, and their administration by the federal government is
in the nature of a trust arrangement.': This was the doctrine
of the. fathers of our Republic. It is a trusteeship of the
federal government for the good of the states. ,
But it is not working that way, in the case of the forest
reserve lands - " . : ' y . - . j
In fact, it is working to the contrary. It is working an
Injury-to. the states. It is robbing" the states. In the case
of Oregon, nearly a fourth of all the taxable property of the
state is withdrawn from taxation, as are all the improvements
that may be put upon the land forever
And there is taken for the benefit of the federal treasury
about 65 per cent of all the money received for timber,! f ot
grazing, and f or other uses. " .
This income, less reasonable costs of administration
' ought all to come to the state; to all the public land 'states
It does not belorig to the government. . It certainly does not
belong to the states which have been denuded of their timber
. nor to those with great natural resources like coal and oil and
iron, .which, states have contributed nothing and are con
tributing nothing to the cost of conservation L sv-ll2-
And i Senator Stanf ield insists' rightly thatf ihe' eleven
public land states ought not to be called upon to contribute all
the funds for conservation, for the benefit of all the, other
states, and of the outside world having access to our markets,
What a magnificent fund .for the public schools could be
! piled up in each of the public land states from the income
; from the forest reserves! . v 1
And surely it belongs to these states, and not to the whole
countryl The present system of exploitation of the property
of the states for the benefit of the federal treasury has grown
v tip without the .intention on the part of any one of doing great
injustices such as have followed- , -
. ' And it is high time that a halt should be called.
; : Along the same line, a fearful injustice was done in
Lincoln county during the World war.; The government took
over from the railroads about a third of the taxable property
of Lincoln county, in timber lands', -and built a great .mill
for the spruce division, to saw airplane, lumber. The war
stopped, and the government had the property on its hands;
, The, officials of the War Department, in charge, made: the
best bargain possible. They iold the property on contract.
The title remains in the government. The county cannot
"reach either theiands or the improvements made on the lands
for taxable purposes. It was a shrewd deal of r the War
Department officials- . 1 - 4 . '
; But it is tough on the taxpayers of Lincoln county,
bonded, and taxed to make improvements that benefit; the
, value of these lands and the timber on them. " It is not right.
"No more is it right to allow the forest reserve land funds
to he absorbed by the federal treasury. -;; .-.
m
CHMBMM ST MEET
Dr. - Warner Reports 1,005
Salem Children Examined
V;V V Since April
At a meeting of the Salem coun
cil, for the Marion County Child
Health demonstration, held last
night at ' the Chamber of Com
merce, Pred D. Thielsen was elect
ed-permanent chairman and C. E
WUson, permanent secretary.
The Salem councU for the health
demonstration includes one repre
sentative from organizations and
lodges in the city and will meet
from time to time to confer with
Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of
the demonstration, and his staff
Dr. Estella Frod Warner, direct
or fcf medical service of the dem
onstration, said that since last
April a total of 1 005 children had
been examined in Salem, of which
83 j were. over the age of six years
and 173 under six years of age.
- pr. Warner also said that the
full time of three nurses was now
being given to the schools in Sa
lem and that already much work
had been done in nine of the
school buildings in the city.
Miss Amelia Feary. assistant di
rector of nursing service for,.the
demonstration, said that in the
city of Salem 1129 children had
been given special service in nurs
ing and that in 595 cases special
work had been done in the homes
of the children. - -
Three nurbes, Miss Taylor ss
Shackelton and Miss McNeillrvre
now giving all their time to work
among school children, Miss Peary
said, and also to visiting in the
homes of children where, the servr
ice requires special home atten
tion.
The time of these nurses is
taken up in preventing the spread
of diseases among children. Dur
ing the recent small pox epidemic,
the work of the three nurses from
the Marion County Child Health
demonstration was of special value
Ul assisting in caring for the chil
dren.
Miss Anne Simpson, director of
health education, said that three
weeks of her time each month: was
given to general health education
al work in the county, and-one,
week to Salem. Her work is talk
ne health education to teachers
and pupils throughout the county
; Fred D. . Thielsen, president? 'of
the Salem council, will cooperate
with other members of the council
in the appointment or a number of
special committees to work with
the several departments of the
Marion County Child Health dem
onstration.
snoFcnr
- IMKTO BETH
Commiitee Appointed to Help
Portland Expert Cut
, l Duplication
lowing have been appointed: T. M.
Hicks, Mrs. John A. Carson. Judge
J. T. Hunt, Dr. B. F. Pound. E. T.
Barnes, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, George
Arbuckle and W. W. Rosebraugh.
One or two others may be added.
For sVsnrvey of ciiarttable and
social agencies in Salem, the So
cial. Workers' association of Port
land hasToahed to the Chamber
of Commerce the services of Miss
Aleta Brownlee, who arrived in
the city yesterday to take up the
work. " :
- The object of the survey is to !
.ssqure definite information as to I
the duplication of charitable work
in the city and also as to what
Lwork is being done In the way of
relief by the county court and the
various agencies engaged in relief
work. .
Impression has prevailed that
during the winter there has been
duplication of charitable work and
the report of Miss Brownlee. after
the survey, will give definite In
formation. ;To have a committee to cooper
ate and give suggestions, the fol-
S1LVERT0N SCHOOL
TO TEACH RELlGiOtJ
Weekly Sessions to Bedn
When Instructors Get
Certificates
T hi IK
uii
Ch
ILDREN Cry for
'A V A m I J rV A 1 1 1 m V JT,4 L V
Fletcher's 7
MOTHER:
Castoria 'is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of - Cbnstipation, Flatulency,
"Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying , Fevcrishness arising there
from, and, by resiilatinsr the Stomach and Bowels, aids tht
assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always loo'c for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. . Physicians everywhere recommend it.
THE BULB EMBARGO
. hiTnargo. ihreiitened' asalos bulbs shipped into.' the
United States from Holland and other countries; abroad has
been discussed much' of late both pro and con. .There, have
been many outbursts, of . condemnation against thus closing
the markets for foreign bulbs. This opposition is based upon
the iesire to obtain these goods, believed by some to be better
than thoseTproduced at home, and in order to forestall the
possibility, of the home" growers taking advantage of the
i embargo to raise the price of these; products. Many of the
growers, on tlie other hand; uphold the embarg6? ; ;pv
, &The disease is caused by -"a (narcissus? fly laying eggf
;whieh develop into grubs that destroy4 the bldbsEnsiye
V machinery " hag IbeenMnstalled In Oregon and elsewhere over
: th6 "country for Jhe successful treatment of this pest. Relying
upon the embargo which was announced many months ago;
many bulb growers have made large Investments in plantings
in order to meet the f uture demands. Hundreds Of thousands
..of dollars in Oregpji alone have been thus invested in land,
equipment and stock, relying upon building. up a larger m
dustry than will be possible if the proposed embargo does not
' become a realty, i In fact if foreign nations with cheaper labor
than is employed here are, permitted to' ship in 'bulbs J with,
. attendant disease whjch local growers must combat, losses
must be sustained by the latter, . S -
"On the sixteenth of last month a meeting at which the
proposed embargo" was discussed was held under auspices of
the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington
lie?" esentatives were present from the bulb-grdwirig' states,
!C. & C. Bargain Tuesdav
This will be a Three Day Selling Event unless advertised
' items are sold sooner.
LOOK OVER THE VALUES THEY
ARE EXTREME
'A TimelySale of
Wet Weather Goods
Ladies or misses
bellow Slickers
Ladies or Misses Rubber
Coats, blue, - pur
pie or red ... ....
$1.00 Ladies New
Rubbers
Ladies new stock "7C
Rubber Boots ... D
Regular $1.25 La
dies Umbrellas ....
$5.00 Silk Urn
ibrellas
All other umbrellas at
reduced prices
r $3.95
s Rubber
$5.95
89c
2.75
98c
$4.25
25c
Groceries ":,r
2 cans Utah Sugar ,OC
Peas ..w.. 40 C
3 lbs.
&pagneiu u
17 lbs. Granulat- e AA
ed Sugar . pl .UU
4 lbs. Fresh Bulk O 0 1'
Raisins 00
2 pkgs. Sun Maid Seeded or
Seedless 10I
Raisins .
sack White or Yel- 07
low East'n Corn meal ul v
Sunshide
Flour
Blankets
New stock of grey or white
sheet r- ; QlfQC
Blankets ..:..01 v
New Army .Wool
Blankets
$2.98
Outings
27 inch Daisy Cloth t A 1
Yard l.jiyC
36 inch Heavy
Outing, Yard..:!:.
36 inch Heavy Ve-
lour Flannel, Yard ...
21c
29 c
Ladies' Hats y2 Price
$1.89
$7.50
Barrel ....
Fresh Stock of Choice Bur-
bank Potatoes, as a Special
by sack, lb.
Onions,
Ib.,...:.
2 3-4 c
1
:2c
Men's and Boys1
Furnishings
Little Gents Long
Corduroys ...... v tlv
Big Boys; CO QO
Corduroys vuvO
Men's Corduroy AO'
or Moleskin Pants vJO
Men's Genuine
Mohair Socks .i
Men's all wool fl C
Blazier, Shirts .DU.
Men's all wool
$4.50 Shirts
I$3195
If You Have Bought More Than You Can Carry We '
Win Deliver ' "
Phone 1560.
C. & G. STORE
. , . - . ..... ,
V' 234TSTcVlh!Cl7rciAl
1 SVx
SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. ?.0.-
( Special). Plans for a school of
religious instruction at Silverlon
have been perfected and sessions
will begin as soon as the instruct
ors .receive their certificates from
the state. . ,
School will be held each Wed
nesday morning at the Christian
church. The Christian church was
chosen becaupe of its proximity to
the schools. Instructors will be
the Rev." J. A. Bennett of the
Christian church who will- haye
charge of the third and fourth
grades; the Rev. Clayton Judy of
the congregational churchl no
will fiave cliaree of tha fifth and
sixth classes, und the Rev. S. Hall
who will liave charge ot the first
and secor.A grades. Rev, Mr. Uall
Is from th Methodist ichnrch.
The" work lit thlr school will
comply rtrietly with, th j srate re
quirements and be absolutely un-
ilenominKtional in characta.; Any
chlldriii may attend, the ciasses.
EXPRESS HATE CUT
FREIGHT EA
ST
lowing the shipment of dried
prunes, nuts, and apples, all in
one package at the lowest express
rate.' v-- " , . . -
"There are some stores and "
many individuals who will be glad
to know of this as It has been -difficult
in the past to send, a com
bined package to eastern frlen-is
under the old, rulings, and we
think this will greatly aid in put
ting these specialized products in
the hands of many consumers in
the big markets." -
Applies to Dried Prunes,
Nuts. Apples, All in. One
Package-
News was receivec yesterday of
the granting of a special express
rate east, effective December 5,"
applying to eertain commodities
The letter, froto r the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, follows:
"The freight rate committee of
the Portland Chamber of Conj
jnerce,; has secured the granting
by tne American Express com
pany, of a special express rate ef
fective' December 5th this year, al-
i AlllVfOVQ
With eager heat from morn to
night !
orD-llS lnnrl fltlll 1 Arl f
O friend, we cannot both be right
t5 ui we may Doin ov wrung.
PLAYING SAFE
Rafter: I'm becoming so near
sighted that I bumb into people
when I walk along the street.
Shatter: Goodness, man! That's
dangerous. Why don't you buy
a car and drive it? -
Radio Fans
Mrs- Juggs (looking up from
newspaper): Isn't that' the aria
from "Madame Butterfly" we're
getting? It's wonderful.
Mr. Juggs (also looking up):
Beautiful, dear. Have" you the
sporting page?
jyODl)GuD
rinn
Lr ml
Continues Today and Wednesday
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Full run men's $5.00: work shoes, the best thing
$2.50
Full run men's $7.00 work shoes to clean up the
line first come first served at
$3.50
' Men's high tops and loggers' to close out the en-
h? ' tire line of broken lots. Boots ranging from ?10.00
!' to $15.00, to close out, at half
$5 to $7.50
BOY'S DAYTON HIGH TOP
Boots in black only. Sizes from 3 to 6. Regularly
sold at $7.00. Go at
$3.50
CHILDREN'S SHOES
shoes. Sizes 6 to 2, go at
$2.00
One lot children's colored pumps, priced $5.00 to
$6.00, to close out at
$1.95
BOYS' BLACK OR TAN DRESS
SHOES
The best $5.00 shoes on the market go at
$2.50
BOYS' TAN OR BLACK DRESS
SHOES
; Regular $6.00 grades, broken sizes to close out,
; go at
$3.00
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's $7.00 dress shoes and oxfords, broken lines,
while they last, go at . . " f. . . .
$3.50 ;
"Men's $8.00 dress shoes and oxfords, tan, brown,'
or black. To close out, most all sizes go at
$4.00
. Men's $9.00 dress shoes. Some very new numbers
. , they all go in this sale at - - ; ' ,
$4.50
Men's $10.00 oxfords and shoes. This includes
some Florshiems in short runs. Get a pair before
they goat r . - " '
$5.00
LADIES' DRESS PUMPS
All $8.00 pumps selected for this sale in patent
satin and kid, go at half v. .
$4.00
.. i . . ,. . .
All $9.00 pumps, broken lines, patent, satin, both
brown and black, black kid, go at
$4.50
All $10.00 ladies' pumps, all heights' of heels,
short runs, all sizes, but not every size in each run,
goes at
$5.00
All $12.00 pumps for ladies up to the minute
styles but not all sizes to sell quick, at
$6.00
; LADIES' CHRISTMAS HOUSE
SLIPPERS ;
We have just got a big lot of over 500 pairs of
new style slippers at a wonderful buy and are going
to pass it on to our customers. They are ribbon trim
and every color, every size. We are going to close out
the lot at 1 j . .
Big run men's feather slippers. A good $3.50 or
$4.00 quality in this' sale at 1 . "
$1.95
Ladies' ribbon trim-leather sole,prubber heel. A
good $3.00 value in this sale at
$1.95
McCALLUM HOSE
Get your Christmas Hose now and give Mc-
Callupis and nothing else as they, are so Jat super
ior to anything else that afterfyou see them you
really could not give any other hose. Both in men's
and women's.'. r .
3 .pairs of our regular, hose QC CA
at ..-.......to....:..:..0D.DU
.Every Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day. We put on any
f make 50c rubber heel at half price... Wednesday only.
W ; Leave shoes any day for Wednesday.
'J
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Corns and . cajlouseg
moved without pain
soreness., .Ingrown nails
r e m o ve t and treated.
Pains in feet, weak foot,
flat foot, foot strains and
fallen arcbes adjusted: Do
not suffer. I will give yon
the best that science can
produce in scientific chir
opody. Consult ' '
' f DR. WILLIAMS '
;About Your Feet,
Hours. -1.5:30 Phone 616
re-or
JIIEPRICL
SHOE
.COL
t;!) I.
. Haul Sue
FMfup
.OixBuOU
CtraaaBods
footAppiucBJ
' . RepairlDepartment
Our shop, 3s equipped with
all new "machinery. We
use nothing but the very
best gradje of 'leather that
money wfit buy.
Mr. Jacobslon, In charge
of this dept rtment, in an
expert In his line has
spent years) in factories
and repair sjhops and will
do nothing but high grade
jwork.f! s , ..-w-
IH';,- ; ?iV '..-'ruAr:
i. -jr.
--1