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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1926)
T.r- - QEEISQCin WOULD NATION'S CRIME WAVE 1 j i-.i : V if 'V ' '- ' -'"J"i;' ' ' ';' ' - i : '-i.''"' I'll" ' t' 'I I I I I' f fl II 11 1. - ' fiffllElffl ' rttlEflfflED m x.'-i-r-;::; VJ 4 : is : I Oregon , Board ,of Health Would Coonemte .With Polk Group to Compel Enforce I inept of See Laws Sixth Annual Short Course, for Chamber of Com ; 1 merce Men Booked, ; Issues statement on ; ;;cerning: Typhoid ; is t I f Li.i-.'iiiilinMirrinr .. . : would check i LVLUTIiLViiLDiuL 'ommast 'i ' .... . . . r' eogeie; if 4 V Typhoid fevor has shown ah ap- -Tarent in create ; In prevalence - Ir i35 Typhoid . fever Is too com mon. p. the state of ; Oregon -and aetlvo measures arc .necessary .for Its prevention. f- j ; Ma eh disease would bo prevent- ed if physicians would report to healtfcranthorities all cases of In- .definite Illness among Tood hand - irs 3l : m ramfliea v tt 3 grocers. dalrjTr.cn, candy and ice f cream makers, particular, if symptoms point, toward intestinal or Jung ln- TolvemenL ; rtous who soH foods or who prepare of handle foods for "sale should realize that If there is any diseased person : in their employ. their customers are apt to learn of At i and such careless disregard of public protection will ereatnal-. i ly auiftK br destroy their ibnsl - Jaes- ; Those who sell 'foods " ex- , posed . to. Infection J make .them , .selfes: liable-to proecntion.; Et- ery coBunanity should take active control ever ft milk supply. ;! ? c Swimxniag la polluted water ae k counted for a number of .cases of typhoid. - The water of all swim- .ming-poolsl should be sterilized daring Its recirculation. ; Campers f. sometimes contract typhoid infection from the water ( or; food supplies.' ; The well or 'spring may be contamiated. Most streams are polluted. Hie i bhly afetr-Jiles ia. boiling or chemical . disfnf ectioa before j- tislng. . Per . sons, who contemplate- camping ' should become- Immunized again. typhoid ,s an dded precaution. ThoghtlessBe8 has esulte4 In manr caesj6f :tyhoId feTeri Coh- tact Infection In typhoid families ! causes , miny cases. The family h f ajlyplioid patient houM ' re- , member u that thai- tat!ent. his hands, bedding and eating utensils are constantly ; Infected with ty-1 phoidj germs;1 and; that without - cons tan, and extreme tare the. In fection wfll be : transmitted. J No matter how caifef ul'she may . oe tbe patient's nurse should not 6ok or handle - foods for- other persons. ; The carelosa disposal of the? body discharges' from typhoids cases, maintains th high: develop- j meat rate- of typhoid cases.-, Both thev idaey; t..and i Intestinal -t- dis charges should be sterilized from the 1 beginning of tho illness. Ty phoid .vaccine will prevent typhoid fever hut not after tho person- is already infected. Immunization tgainst typhoid is highly recom mended. . j . Typhoid fever is ; almost un known In the armyj and would he In our communities If everyone was, protected against this: dis ease. Every case : of typhoid Is ' caused by the carelessness or fail ure of some Individual to observe the rules f common decency or ' cleanliness. - The annual toll frohi typhoid In Oregon Is too large and , only by taking active preventive measures can ; we eradicate the I disease. SCHOOLS, SHUT MONDAY HOLIDAY DECLARED IN MEM- j ORY OP WASHINGTON : 1 1 State house, court house and 1 Salem banks will be closed. Mon- aay in commemoration of Wash ington's, birthday. Salem public schools and Willamette university will also .be .closed t : , . Business houses down btwn will not be telosed, however 4t was announced 'positively yesterday. All of th stores wlU remain open 4 usual. The pxstefflce will also. make one delivery in the basiness section, r No deliveries twill be made In the residential districts.' Several . teachers in the local schools have left the city to 'take advantage ot the three-day: leave. Exercises in observation f Wask ! Ington's birthday were held in the public schools Friday, as the taw Chev . a few Pleasant Tablets, . Instant Stomach - Relief ! ' t iBiwai , reuei irom soarness, gases or acidity of stomach; from --'1 W a - m A SStr - w ,niBinu maireas. 1 ae. moment you, -"chew a ; te . -"pepsin : laniets your stomach feels fine Correct your uitousuon xor a rew cents. Pleas requires such -obaerythDji. ililiiT r'Can Amertca's'errmew-aTe be Dreacbed by t-eformers who believe prehensive study of the subject which may result in- tho adoption, of 11 ew methods of handling criminals. 5 Photo hows the ewly organ ixed body in session' In KeWYork. Seated (L. to r.) P. Trubee DaYison. Kew York legislator: Hugh Frayne, N. V. labor letter: Richard Washburn "Child; author j 7Ahi. Itlchard Derby, -daughter ;of the late Theoderc IRoosevelt; Charles Evans Dianoing tutor. ftcwwa u. .Baser, ex-secretary of warr .w H.-Roweu, writer; uen. tamuei Mcuooerts, Herbert S. ; Haeley, ex-gov- k jpWW Sabin.. banker. ,., lM. r-i&J:4 UJ- V 411" h I i 5 1- h.iii'i-H fiiri: Bill Would' Prohibit Federal Government's Claim to State Minerals OovenroT Pierce; la tesponse lo lfrtlers received reo&ntly. yester day v advtsed Representative Sfn- nott ot Eastern Oregon,' that ; he favors the Sraoot bill which would make It Impossible- after certain periods for the government to dis turb the: state's title to public lands because tof thefr mineral- de- post ta. iThe hilt "refers particular ly to lands designated In br select- j d under grants to the states. : - A opy ' of the bill received by I the governor was referred to' the attorney . general for lnterlpfeta; tionii Tho attorney general heid that the passage of the bill would result beneficially to! Oregon iind other western states, .-m The hill was IhtroduCedi It Wa3 said; because ' the supreme court of the United States In the case of the government vs1 Sweet beld that there is no time limife in Which the United States 'may hs- sert 1U claim to-lands which have passed to the state or to its grants ees-where fhe'lahds-were known to contain mineral deposits at the time they were acquired' by' the state f Under the grant, 1 and- 'that this applies to st grant In which no ppecifiC f reservation of mineral lands, Is expressly made; : ; h . t rn SALKM iPUMiia.MJBttARx New Books Churchill, Winston "Richard Carrel." Dickens, Charltes-Davld Cop- perfield . . Doyle, A. C -"His Last Bow," Doyle, ASC "Rodney Stonfe Doyle, A. C. "Sir Nigel." Locke; .W. J-r-"The Beloved Vagabond.", London, Jack "Call of the Wild." Major, Charles "Dorothy Ver non of Haddon Hall." Martin, H. R. "parnabetta." Jackson, H. H. "Ramona." Rice,' -A. C. H.--"Calvary Al- ley-'rt-.'i-:- i I -i : Rinehart, -Mrs. M. R.r "Tisb." Scott; . Sir Walter "Kenll ;worth." 7-" J ; Sienkiewict,- Hennrk . "Quo Vadis.". Stevenson, R. L.--,Trea8S.re Is land -and Kidnapped." of Ab." : lanli;- i I : , - I "Social Aspects of. Mental Iiy- 1 -:-.. i John -- "How .We glene." Dewey, hink." j ' ; ' Slsson, El O. "Educating for Freedom." ' i : - Ruch, GJ M. "The Improve-Examlna- pient; of :the Written tlon." il lit ; f:. ai ''A rJVV: Hall-Qne&t, A. L.-r-"SuperrIsed Study in the , Elementary School." Pechs tein 4t McCregor "Psy chology of the Junior High School PUpil.! ' '.l ' t ; f Hanna, A.; K. "Home Eco nomics In the elementary and Sec ondary 'fichoo la." . .- Vaugh, A. Mays "Contest and Methodsof the Industrial Arts." Cecil, R. L. "Colds, V Cause, Treatment and Prevention.? Reeve, J.;K. "10 61 Places to Sell Manuscripts." Peck. U. E. "The Book' of the Bardons.". . i " - r - L " Tletjens, 'Eunice -"Japan, Ko rea and Formosa" . . .1 WUbur. Susan "Egypt and the Sues Canal. . jPinATESCSO SOUTH ' PITTSBURGir. Feb. 20. (AV rM. . me nrst sauad ttt ih rM tampion Pittsburgh Pirates will QCDart a fori ih tring : trainintr grounds at Paso Roblcs. Cal. to morrow, to prenare for th Vatn. paign to defend their title IhlD26: 4 1J V .' - j. checked by some new t:aa'c3E2 police and courts have lost contivoi of tho situation. National Crfme Three Held for Scotts 'Mills Bank Robbery Are Return ed to Salem ! wonn and Norman Moore and EmilKnorr who were arrested re cently at K Sacramento: 1 Calif. Charged with being implicated in the attempted robbery 1 of the Scotts Mills hank on December 24 were; returned here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhardt and Jy!e Page, deputy district it torney. f Khorr and Norman . Moore were said : to have admitted that they were responsible for ."the attempt- ea ronbery. John Moore told the ofneers that he was In Portland af ume iiie crime was committed. i no 011 icers branded, this state- men, as false, however: and said they had conclusive" evidence that John Mo6re participated In the holdup. ' , . L While enroute north from Sac Mivn.o vnprr aitemptea to re move the handcuff from his wrist 4 uu ;wbs preTenteas rrom carrying out his plan to escape. ':. ; 'i ' ; : The prisoners probably : will be arraigned in the justice courthere r Ebgehe Ford-Nelson Mill com pan- will buIidJJ5,oi&0t tpe nd concrete Jp4lidjng. , Lift Off-No TT. ia m m. i t , uKjKau i.ituri one oil! wop a little "Freezone". on an aching corn, instantly that -corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift. It right off with fingers.. ; it- - Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of iTreezOhe" Idr h KtCcehts, sufficient to remove 'every hard corp. soft corn,: or corn .between tho: toes, and the foot calluses! without soreness or Irritation. i Adf. That Cough rr . tt 9" , Will S t 5 Vanish if yon use Schaefer's Herbal ' Cough Cure ; It is the best and most , economical .CousK rem-; : edy made, ,:( . . rlQcMiR'Q - ii:t;h;:.:.Drtr;f3 btork -k) 31io ; Yellow o nJ- Ph ono 107" 135 NortlT Commercial Street ' . , Pain! V ak;ion asiyet 'Undte'coVOTc ' 1 -U i- j PASSES TfllST Born in 1848, Well Known Pioneer Leaves Many Close Relatives ; J. C, Stapleton died Saturday morning, , Feb. '20, 4126, at the home of his youngest 1 son, F. a! Stapleton of Hepner. Ore. ' ' jonn copiana ; stapleton ws born August 24, 1848, at Polashie Logan county, Illinois' was mar ried October 3, 1867 to Sarah M, McKinhey and to them was born nine children, eight of whom are still living.1 - ; i . ; Mrs. sarah Stapleton died In IS 03 and In 1904 he was married a. Chandler, OkIa.f to Mrs. Mary If' Augustine of Wichita, Kans: ir. Stapleton was well known td many Salem people as at one time he was interested in the rock crushed located at North Mil( creek. Later he became' interest ed in grain farming in eastern Qregon and again In berry culture at Alvadore east of Eugene. He was a life long member of the AT YOUR . . MERCHANTS Gherro Bo Beat for Real Bread You M Want to Eat f Calling fdr Cherro PANCAICE- By. Bpyi and Girls j is the 4Morrung, Big - s Noise - CALF MEAL Produces Quick terrd COWCHOW Makes a Produc . .:"f-.a tive Cow Ki: VIfYbirFeed CHERRO CHICK .STARTER . andi t CHERRO CHICK FEED You Get" ; : A Real Kick in --. ' Your Chick . . MERCHANT'S Manufactured by . ,the New ! Cherry : i-City- Milling 1 FLOUR r-: j ;beinK Oommlssioh is beginning a com Hughes, ex-secretary of stated Christian church uniting at th age of . 19, was also a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows or ders, j He1 is survived by his .widow and children, W. F. of Toledo, Ore., Mrs. L. I Davis of Valley, Wash.,- E. A. of Eugene, Ore., V. O. of Impach, Wash., Ifrs. C. A. Witcraft of Aumsville, Ore., Mrs. W. E. Cummings . of Portland, Mrs. R. T. Brown Of Salem aid F. A. of Hepner, Ore., besides these children are left to mourn him thirty-one grand children and forty-four ' great grandchildren, one brother, J.;'W. Stapleton! 1 of Alvadore and a sister, Mrs. Marcie Corcoran. "" ' r ' ' ili HOOP PLAYER HtJRt !, SEATTLE, Feb. 20, Francis Van Stralen bf Manette, substi tute, forward on the University of ashington basketball team was sen to the University of Idaho inT firmary it was learned here to-, day. Stralen suffered an infection over his right eye resulting from injuries, received in scrimmage practice here Wednesday. ; Haulm Pe 5 ? . We just .tir wc jiove new lasts, rords at Girl See our you will be longer C A Rubber heels put on your shoes every Wednesday at half price Cf ' : DO YOUR FEET ' t. ' '. 5 it lei" .-s Corns and : callouses removed-without pain or soreness. Ingrown nails re moved and treated. Pains in feet, weak foot, -Hat' foot, foot strains -and fallen archea adjusted. Do not suffer., I will Rive you the bes'tthat science, can pro duee In scientific chiropody. 4 Consult I Dr. Williams i Hours o S:S0 Every owner of oho or, more bee hives in Majrion county Is vlolat fngl thei lavf and laying himself n4Mt trt l fiftft'ftf fTOTTl ' glO to i6d: !. Tht9 Is according to ': the! ScnWal laws of Orc.TJn, chapter I6; fctiafrted b!y the 1'923 Icgisla- ture&. '."M'Ht"' ?' - ;'.s-:'!'-'i:.'ti' V.; "Efforts are' being made by . the Saem' Chamber ofj Commcrce-Jto get together bee owners In Mitr ion county for the ( purpose of or ganizing an Association, and also for cooperating with .' the,' Polk county hee association to compel the. Enforcement of laws regard ing bees,1 now. on the statute books Of Oregon. '.'' ;-' ? , The, Chamber' of . Commerce has wrjtlen jprof.' t. A. Scullen, assist ant professor of .Entomology, ,'of the .Oregon Agricultural college, asking when he can coine to Sa jem to meet those who fare Inter ested in bees. According to tiie law passed by hte 1923, legislatu, It is the duty of the county, coUrt.to hpaflBt .a bee inspector upon petition of sev en fcerstms . who ,te hctu ally .en gaged in the culture of honey. The law t also plainly states that the compehsatlon of " the bee inspector shall be determined by the courT. Every person , in - Oregon j who has one or more bee hives or. col onies of bees, or controls or pos esses bee hives, .is obliged by law to register 'the same In the office of the county clerk and obtain a license. The. law ; plainly says "shall" and not ! the uncertain worday.."';y;j';:!:!;; r: This same Oregon law provides that every person ownidg bees or in possession, shall secure a license and pay f of i. the same $1. . This is not optional. The lw says "shall." Negligence to secure this license lays one open to a misdemeanor, according to the same law, and this is punishable by a finj of from 110 to S1O0. New styles for both men and women just arrive'dl Come in and see the new ones while they are here. Vfe carry; all grades and most styles Floresheim Shoes for Mien 'v received a shipment of clusive mens line. See the new shades m calf skin at $10.00 to $12.00 I (Jolorejd Kid Pumjis fbfc Lia t j We ire showing jail the late shades "Blondine Cid" "Boy De Rase" and "Parchment trhnmed in contrasting leathers. High dress spike heels as well as black heels, at v ';' ' $10.00 to .$l2ifefegSS Boys New .i . ? '-t:-..s ' v uic new inings maae.up square toes new hades, $5.00 arid Children s - . J . . i . .1.1 new sprins footwear tor proud lo have your children wear and shoes that 03,00 to is iti ft; --rr ftv ' urinjj uiuiii uiiy iy$ i save uiem ror AYConccaay. HURT? siioi bKBoxou Phone 616 Stttoa-ftacits i i. i gon, lends today in Oregon States man 4 automobilo contest with 4O,O00 votes. ;; SlrsV Gronlco haa been 'doinjc some very hard work in her campaign. She is making good progress ; "v. - : .:' ' j Although there is no "record In the county assessor's - office of those owning or possessing beesj the Oregon law of 1923 plainly provides that every county assess or shall require any, person leas ing, owning or operating any col ony of bees, to furnish the 'assess or with a list, stating the number of colonies, and also Information as to where the bees are kept in the county. I. ' ... . A meeting will be called as soon as the Chamber of Commerce can hear from Prof. Scullen for a dis cussion of ways and means where by bee laws now on the statutes, maybe enforced. , - As the county court is required by law to , appoint a bee inspector upon' he written petition of seven persons actively engaged' in the culture of honey, this will prob ably be the first step in enforcing the law. , . The second step, as soon as the Marion county Bee keepers assoc iation elects Its permanent offic ers, will he in asking for the en forcement of the law requiring all owners of bees to register and se cure a license from the county: clerk. ' ' i - : B.uy a Want Ad-r-lt Pays Big i amid. ri.: the leading models in this z LAS'- OM kGx(oidis, liiti i I e lit 5s 1(1 - lilc, i equal to the best 510 just uice mens oxrords. Pubids andCiiSPc:'' : i 1 . k the children, tret somethxrify thnr $5.00 REpAni ftHPAtrrr.:-1 .it Our shop is Equipped with' all new taa-f chlnery. !We Use nothing but the very best grado 6t leather"; that hoey will buy. , -! :'' J ' '.--' : Mr. Jacobson, In VilrirkPoob KxitAffklas men i, spent Shops grade liMtBciBa-i ' work.; UNIVERSITY OF 'O.tEG0X. Eugene, Feb. (Special). Chamber of commerce secretarl? i from all parts of Oregon will nicot ati the University of Oregon for the sixth annUal Bhort course dur ing, spring Vacation, March 22-26.1 ' i Separate instruction jor tnJ paid and unpaid delegates is to be given, .according to Dr. E. C. Rob- ness administration,, because the two. groups "havo different prob lems to meet.' Classes are to bo conducted on the problem method. Recreational , features , are also planned, Rofeblns' anhonnced. I 17. 8. ATTOBNEY XlESIGXS v SEATTLE Fei.' 20. Donald f Graham, chief j assistant Unite (1 States attorney, has resigned. Fed eral Attorney Thomas P. Reverie announced here tonight. Graham will enter private practice Marcli 1st, S y "Pape's5 :Co!d I Compound" Brpaks aCold Right Up Take two. tab lets" every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third ' doses com pletely break UD the cold. Pleas ant and safe to take.. Contains n o quinine or opiates. Millions use Tape's .Cold Compound Vrice, thirty-five cents. Druggtata guarantee it.- Adv. ' , i r t I I in most1 ex nil nls' Aiuras. an ins i ii hi men's ox "Tl ' will wear p irr Hhs 1 1 11 1 1 11 mi charje'o of. this depart la an expert In- his line has years, in; factories .and, rcrir andrill rdo : nothing but iXzti - ( V ant: . Harmless Air, Any drag: store. The Tcnslar Stcrs Buy a Want AdIt Pays Big