Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1926)
3mi3!i-C-b "Sh" T " m.,-. i ' 1 i-------bbbbmb J - ' v Iiid Daily Xee?t rtmiay Vy It - -- 1- Boat- Cosu-ereial fit, Sales, Onm ' a. 7. Rradricka- -faaara . rrw j. Torn M. ler-fa Wl. ftmita. - Editor . Editor LealM - - city : Talagrapa Editor 4.a4radBo, , Society Jiditor i or thb Yae AaaoetataA 9mU MutmlMh miuj uutu. .n Ucpatcaea credit toUiiMt etaenria aewe pabliaaad harain. s Busnresa albert Brm.' IBS Vmui vm ti.i.. fnm dark Co, New Terk, 128-18C Doty A- Paya. SWaa S.Wf . & rrei, ? TOLEPBOHlS: "t ClreahrtioB Offie-SS ' Aato ! XditofulOt BorSaees Of fleSS mr Mf Sociaty Editor i0 Zaten at tfca Peat Olflea la Eajam, .'4 THE LORD "5HA.T..IIEALETH- "If tho? xill jJitlgenUVeaJkitt.tO the voice of the Lord thy3od. and vUt do thst trilctt la right la Hla eight, .- I will pot none 'of these diseases VDon. thee for lam the Lord thst healeth Ttheet" v Ex. 15:26. : f V ! . .- , - v ; . -j--m7 OUR HEAD LETTUCE INDUSTRY WILL BE GREAT -K TUCEINP The head lettuce industry of the Salem district is def in itely headed towards sneat things-It will in due timehecome a major, industry here-i- .... 1 - yx A giiTantic industry.' . , . . , It started wth the shipment of six'cars two years ao ; witli t the production of a toal s putput of what wpuid ha ye . fillea rUten ?cax3 last yjear arid with the prospect of a thirty car output tlfta; year perhaps rtranipjr tpy sixty cars'from.the thirty acres devoted to the crop ; for te grpws iiaye learned to produee 'three crops on, the same land ; succession crops, one -rights af ter the other, with ther 'last harvesting around ::.Than1givmirlime-- ',-.'''' -'rrr-? i. v; i J r And in this way they get from a ton totwo .tons of head lettuce to the acre, arid, with the liberal -use, of -fertilizer, a . higher ' quality and more dependable' results each year. ; , Through the amjbitiousr experimenting, venturesome spirit and untiring industry 6 the group of farmers, mostly Americanized Japanese, on the Labish Meadows'lands north of Salem, this city is on the way towards, becoming a great , head lettuce center--. ! ' , 5 . ! II The center of a gigantic; pdus'drawinsr, Wg sums of money annually f roin long distances, i And the 'prospective big industry will not necessarily be iocated exclusively on the beaver dam lands of the Labish district. . It is -likely that some of the lettuce crops will be found to be better adapted to iereht tocations;jtlwug none of them will be better flavored or have larger heads than the Labish lettuce -Roy IClkudaj the leading spirit of that group of vegetable i growers,.whp started the now wonderfully successful: celery industry there, jcbnmenced . with head lettucis several y as ago. v ; . r t , The Head lettuce growers art still experimenting, and will never ;berg'' ey want thete have attained intjUtjiU'f fhe lieisl'l cai piroupccr in'this wnh4 - try,oranycpuntryv4;i; -tlH 4:r--.t;' -U .iWTieheyer -they; can certain!, of having attained this point,r aridcan convince !the consunjers of the f act the sky ..will .be tte. Ji Jfe expiuisiw. of the industry. ; There ' has been going on'and there is stiU undex'way .an enormou expdhsion of the nead lettuce inarkets in this country. Nearly everybody is eating lettuce, "and trie best trade wants head iettdcef and the best qimHty obtainaDle'of head lettuce. ' i The labish" f amers, Japanese anJ American, are by no means through JexperMenting .with new vegetables with "i; view to produting them on; a commercial scale, in carrot' shipments. They ; are! experunenting "Hthpagus with new varieties of onions;v and with a lot of other vegetables. Their "miUion dollar highway, will be more than a ten million dollar highway (: before many ' years ; that is, the proposed paved county .market roadT through their district will have hauled over it more i than ten million doUars worth of produce annnalhr.'. . L' . ; I f ninTiiPi nuprift Hun I lltUilLEJb flUlvl OF SCREE!! FUSE Garb in "Just Suppose'? at the Oregon Theatre; Shin ning Tribute, to Art fl fA " 1 '.- -r . "Just Suppose," the new Rich ard Barthelmess production which cornea to the Oregon, theatre to day. Is, ald to be the most'bril Jiant and, colorful picture in which that popular star has yet appear ed. Many of the roles enaetedoy Barthf Imesst inthia preTiauS (pic tures, show hint' ln Tags or mean attlrev In OlHabie BaTld'; - and "The Bondb'oy" he "was r ragged , country ; -youth'ij in ,f Fury, ,: a IJmehoiisa:ssiloi.lad; in f'Sonnyr, he played. the part of a doughboy, though., ha puU on soma, pretty good "clothes when he returns' from the war ; ; in "The Enchanted Cottage"- and i"Xew Toys' 'ho; Is fa youth -in .eyerjday : clpthes; i, In t'Shoe Leare," the enlisted Jackie In Uncle Sam's Nary; and in 'Saul Fire, .while he starts ) out i as f a wealthy young artist, he soon .be comes dilapidated and iwinds up in the South Sea Isles, where clothes are of secondary consid eration. J fi J Yi j: ' i Only In ;"Tho Bright ShawjU 'The FlghUngr Blade" and "Class raates'r.. is there anything 'ap- croachinsr a fine, romantic cos- tun ,f or tin, lie ; looked Very grand as the West Point Cadet; in "Classmates," as the s grandee :ln "The Bright Shawl, r.-i es the Patci tzliUr of firtuaa in '"The t A r r- -.-I- 3r.. j-S j... .,.--(."-- W. HLHeaderae H.denlaUaB Vmih Kalpa li. Klctim - Aararttaing Ma a afar Vnlr Jaakoakj MMrJbf)i)k -.A;iote f ' UYMtoek X&lat associated raxss credited U taie taper ni elae Jeeal A 7 : , omcis: . , - rtm. W. Slat 8ts Oteare, ' Yarqaette Bldf.1 CaUi-l HJcsfa BU LnaUM OeM X TJepertseMCSS et 1 Jea Peperfeei , i MS Owtoi.laa aeeead-aUaa matte." . nia in "Just Suppose" he Js the yery ' acme of magnificence." t The most excluslre Fifth Arena tail ors and. bootmakers, nor to .men tion i cbstumers, c extended them selyes to their utmost in building civilian outfits and uniforms for his wear In this picture. , PUBLIC UTILITIES i SMCTS WaJia Walla Valley Lists De- ticit, tlectric Companies Declare - ; The Walla .OwaUaT VaUeyBail road coipany which' operates. be tween Milton end Walla Walla had a deficit of $ 8 i 5 8. 8 8 in the yeuf 19 2 5, accordiag to, the. annual re port of - the corporation , filed In the offices - of , the public .sertice commission Wednesday; f .3 i " The operating- revenues :Ws r $111,500.08, while the,' operating exp&nses were 1119.SSS.96. f t i The Oregon -and ' 'WashiBg.ton. Telephone company 'Which serre Hood RiTer had an -operating in come of. $33,513.40. The operaU ing rerenues ' were.. 12 1.4 3 57 with operating expenses aggregat- ins $77,737.23;' . t- j The operating incomer the Sherman: Electric company; .with headquarters ' at'lloro,.' was; $ 6,- i uperauns; revenue was 530,443.41. while the ( operating expense jwas $Z2,511.7& - 7 , MlTfl. pet? ean-wr ; -rs BFJSSEfi EllT.l AT HE Popular 'Actress v Has Glow jng.Part in "The Gilded;. Butterfly," Now Here ' In the, latest Pox Films, pro duction, "The Gilded . Buterf ly." at the Heilis Theatre today and Saturday. . Jliss . Ima Rnbens Is cast 9M Linda Haverhill, a beauti fijl young American society girl. She has been brought" up in lux ury and the fact that her (father has been living; on his friend? nd relalirej and is terribly in debt has been kept from her, , , L At his death she discoTers. her tru e statos and because - the man Lwith whom she f ancies herself in1 ye prores xo oe simpiy a rorxune, hunter, she becomes cynical. Knowing no other way to lire, she continues to - borrow money from a friend of her father's until she is called to account by him. r i ' About this time the falls In lore with sn ambitious young Ameri can and from tnen on her whole viewpoint changes. . Bert Lytell and Huntly Gordon play opposite her in the leading male roles. . Others in the stellar supporting 'Cast are Frank Keen- an, "Vera Lewis, Arthur Hoyt, Herbert Rawlisson and Carolynn Snowden. ... ::. - . 1 Bits For BreaJifast f . JHead lettuce industry- It is ope of the late cpmefs, but it is going tine and strongs 'f.- 'm ' ' ' And it Is 'headed for very great things, r The thirty to sixty cars of this year will gTow to thousands of cars annuSUyr in good time. " S ; It will be buUt on quality, fol lowing the lines, of - least resis tance, taking advantage of our soil rand showers and. sunshine; that make a superior product pos sible. You can't stop an industry built on such solid foundations. They' get " above the. dead level of mere competition. They travel In a class of their own. . There . is always room at the top. - w , - ; ; The people, laboring - on the Diamond Jubilee number of The Statesman which will be the Sun day issue, are working over time. almost following the clock around. .They' are getting a lot of sympa thetic outside help, too; for which many' thanks. If you know of something that is ancient and in teresting in; Salem dating back say 75 years', please let the States man force know about it and do it today. v ; But a 71th birthday comes only once, even in the life of A' news paper, i Here Is hoping that every reader will be here to help cele brate the ope hundredth anniver sary of The Statesman, and some of them, the two hundredth. And then some.. '". V V - High boatman on the TJmpqua nsed Miles fish twine 4n making his boat. It gave him good luck, of course. ' v. " " i, , RAPS FLEXIBLE TARIFF PRiyCTPLB ENTIRELY TROSO, COMMlSSIONEn SATS , WASHINGTON, March 24. (By Associated 1 press.) The flexible provision of the tariff law was attacked as a threat and as a deterrent to business by Thomas Walker Page, former chairman of the tariff commission, in testi mony today before the special senate committee investigating ad ministration of the law. - V The f rinciple of . the flexible tariff is all wrong, the former democratic " chairman asserted. Tariff : should not be flexible .but should he stabilized by. fixed rates set by Congress, he held; " I'. "Business feels, that it Is under a constant threat and cannot make future operations,! he add ed. "It is, a deterrent to business and adds a speculative7 element that is highly undesirable. It has subjected the president to the charge of tinkering or refusing to tinker with the tariff for political reasons." ; ; r ', : -i Very often what appears to bo gravity in a 'man is Just simple dumbness. ' ' T . I t It Won't Cost You . a. Cent, It V i iSQhacfcrrs J a. . . Cold in SA Hoto CCHAEFER'ft Opt IIG Ur..PQU HIGH BOAT 1 KJ uses rai He Got His Supply for His 'Fishing: Net Fromithei.-J Miles Lfhen Mill Jacob Johns of Reedsport, Ore., is mga dou nu on cue ubw' qua river lor tne winter saimon fishing, season, .High "boat means that he-has caught more f ish than any other man on the river during the -jpeason.-:-: ' ".v., ; , . Mr. Johns. bought 110 pounds of 1 "Miles Made" flax salmon twine. He made this Into net ana nas jisnea rit aunng tne jpast winter: 'He declares thattho net ia ? very- satisfactory, aad A feels sure that U Will last' Just as long as any net he ever fished lwith. and in fact" says it does not fray out as much as nets usually" do; that It. stood the treatment of be ing pulled ' over thBh edge . of ' the boat remarkably wen. For some reason he caught a lot. of fish. There have ; been only .a few nets of Miles Made twine in. the water the past winter, and so far there have been the very besfof reports fronv their use. . v, i It Is tery gratifying to the man agers of the Miles linen mill-here to. have such reports as the one from the Umpqua river. It is 'not less interesting to the stockhold ers of the mill company. There is no better " fiber flax grown In the whole world - than that produced in the Salem dis trict. Jimmy Hawthorne, head scutcher of the state flax indus try, who "was raised snd learned nts trade-in the Belfast district. says our fiber is better than the Irish fiber,' and' 20 'I per "cent stronger. " ,l i One thing sure, there is nothlnr but this kind of flax.' fiber going Into the twines and threads turn ed out at the Miles linen mill plant. As ; these facts, become njore generally known, Salem twine and thread and other flax fiber products will ' take nrece- dence, as a matter of course. In the markets of this country. They will sell on merit; on their high quality;, on their strength and durability. - r GOODING BILL DEFEATED KAIL, MEASURE " IS '., REJECTED 46 TO 83 RT SENATE . WASHINQTOK. Mareh. 24. ( By Associated Press. ) -The sen ate today rejected; r&, to 33, the Gooding Jong nd short haul bill. ; Thus representatlTes of tne ln termountain territory again lost In -their 40 year fight to prevent trans-conunentai carriers rrom granting a lower rate rf or hau is, to, acuic coast poinu jthan to-later mediate points. MAI i? 31 Two years ago the senate pass ed a similar measure, . S4 to 23; but it failed of action in the house. Senators from every section of the. country were divided Jon the measure, which wa snoh-partlssn in natnr?. Two senators from be-j intermountain territory- ynipps and Means of Colorado voted against the bill. L4kewise there were 'divisions ; among senators from the south," the middle west, west and east. '' ; 'The recent, decision of the Inters state commerce commission deny ing seven trans-continental . rail roads permission to invoke the long and short haul ptiaclple ln rate revisions to permit, them to meet water! transportation 'compel tltion was cited repeatedly" by. op ponents of the . bill 'as; evldencd that It was hot necessa-iVvA X SICKLY CHILDREN . ,1 READ THIS Uy Boy. Was Jlun. Down Just -. About Skin and Bones, and" No Appetite, Writes Mrs, ; ' Baker ofBoston'''",'' 'Now Sturdy And Strong "I am writing you in tho hopes that other Mothers will read' this voluntary ' testimonial r regarding McCoy's Cod Liver , Oil "Tablets. My boy. Emanuel,', was run down completely, just about skin and bones: also irritable and With no anoetlte. t "I noted a wonderful Improve ment . in. him 1 while taking ; your tablets and purchased three more boxes. " His appetite jrpicked up, and he is how sturdy ana strong. A,cheerful youngster and a happy mother, want to thank you.. .. , "You may print this at any time or .anywhere you wish, o -"-MRS. AliBERT- B.'BAKBR.-T' T Ridgewood SCt Bx8toni Mass. ; AsMbody ;bullder,an appetite creator, and to make: weak, skinny boys .and girls sturdystf ong- "ana. mil pi energy.. ner9; noiranj Ilka 'Cod Liver Oil any nfiysiclan wUl-tell yott'thaf.' - - .J - But it'a Tile, horrible stuff', to take, audits ant'' to , upsets any stomach, so -now doctdrs are "pre-l scribing, and wl5e, parents arr buying, . McCoy's Cod' ;.Llver Oil Compound. ,TabIetsr--eugarf coated, and as easy to take" as candy. "' - f Mothers," If any of yoar-chlldren are weak;lthlnlr panyj?lveC.them thesel tablets, as "directed for".? days, and watch ' them ; gain1 flesh and health f roia'day, to day--they seldom fall bub if thai unusual should "happen1 and ;"ypu axe not satisfied ;with results-7-yoir druj- -rltf t ant hnrIa 1 fn'oH'l'-" rA -,e. -a 4 -a a t- 0 vv- ,6 a, . Lf r 1 c -' - d'-TaLLsts-i.- a t-' ta 60 cer.t t J CTr-f, X LI StTEU 1 11 f Ml ' I ' 'I' ' ' 8 rOOf :00 KFWV 2l2f7'tlaa4. 6.-O0-t:00 KW (481Ji, Portland, V '' 310810 5 ' 8:00-13:00 KSTWV (212) Portland. Or- : ram, - orchestra. a:u0-0:0O - (491), ,. . Xortla4. udf rille, . entrtaimant. ' ; 9:00-10:39 KPJB - (263) .FdHland. "Song sad Xetodias ( Tettarday." 7:50-7:45 KGW (491), Portland. fiprt, market, pouee. i ' EJTTEBTAIHMEirT 6;00-i-KyWH 1252), . ilollywood. ' dinner mnaie ; 8-9, . program, Albert Kfrloriea Tiallniet. - Katall SaakA bines -iBerf " 8-10. 'prorraBU"' Sol blaea -aiaferf Hoapil'a Hawaiian and Anhley Si ten, voat duets; 10-ir, frelK- - -SiOO KFI " 467),f Ir ' ,Aarele." r S, . nightlr doings; 6:80, rest pocket pro- trrm ; v 6 :45, . Baditorial l period 7-8, program, atadents Cniversitjr ot South ern California; 8-9, lara. Belle Patten . .Wallace, eontraHe ; 9-10, - program ; . 10-11, Jose ' Ariaa and i Meiicaa rchestra. - .,- . S.-OO KFQN (232.4), Losgj Beach. 6-6:80- organ ; 6:80-7, amusement la formation; 7-7:30, Spanish lesson; ; 9 :30-S. mnnleipal ' hand eoneert r S. " book chat; 8:1-9, Long; Brack maaic- ipal band; 9-10, studio program.' :0O KMTB : -(288), - Bollywood. ' 6-7, - etndio prorram ; 8-10, 1CMTK eoneert orchestra, Loren Powell, director. 6:80 KTRC (268), San Francisco. 6:80 7, "Thirty Uinntes Before toe .Mike"; . 7-7 430 radio talk; 8-8:30, popula songs; ' 8 :SO-10, dance nrasie, : Gladys LaHar, intermission soloist. . 6:30 KXX (336.9). Hollywood. 6:30-7. " orchestra ;'T-8, program; -8-9, program; 9-10, KMX feature program; 10-11, pre '. gram: 11-12 .dance orchestra.. 6:40 EPO (428.3). San FraneiscA. 6:40 . 7. Waldemar Lind : and orchestra; -7-7:SO, Rudy Seiger's orchestra; 8-9, KrO quartet; 9-19, A on string qnin let; 10-11. Cabiriaaa' orchestra; 11-12, 'Henry Halsted'a orchestra. BXOOH 8TATXSMAJT ATJTO C0JTO3 Idat if CandldaUs at 10 a. m March . ; cixr or asxpc Beath, Krelyn - ' Blaco, "Wayne ' Blackburn, Mrs. Bnht Crwwther, if rs. B. 8 Feller, Hiss Eernica ...1. 3,887,809 1,018,800 2,009,600 3,724,400 4,83,700 1,601,1866 , 1,714,700 2,760,800 3,036,438 : 2,603,900 ; 8,202,800 1,800,800 1,409.700 3,800,400 .,426.200 . 8.030,900 2,674,526 1,698.200 2,894,300 3,021,800. 1,400,900 2,672.300 2,980,400 980,300 1,800.200 900,600 2,714,223 2,414,000 3,375,503 900,400 2,008,900 4,498,800 2,367.800 2,694,799 2,126,200 8,770,400 1,200,400 3,100,400 4,242.275 1,004.200 1,200. SOO 2,800,600 4,900,900 2,900980 3,724.250 I'sndrich. Mario Garrett. Robert Oreenwood, Franeea V. - tfronxe, airs. 10.-. ,, ,. Hall. Kiss E. O Hayes. Lncian Henderson, Fare Hayre. Mr. H. B. Hnddl'eston,. 3tr. 10 lepaea, xaiiert . Jadson, Mildred tianner, Senlah . Lerelssd, Mrs. Florence Maw, .Kuasell , Miller' Ronald McCUry, Ellsworth Jicvtjr. Mrs. H. a Nash; Mrs. Winifred Oglesby. Mrs. OrriU femhertoB, lura ... r-ennmgton, Mrs. J. a. Phillips. Helen ..... Pitt, Captain Allen RegimbaL Mrs. Marr . . Koberts, Howard ' . ,. Sanderson, Alma Shepard, Marrin Ukopii, Mr. Jielp Bnyoer, violet Stoiwer- Kngsell Smith; Mrs. Jno N Smither, A. W. Thompson, Margaret illisms. Nina '.. Wlederkehr, Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. Bella Woolery, .Cecil weica,. eusaoeta Teater, . Grace Yonng, May .. ' 8TJSOXONS In the Circuit Court of the State .O-tiOregon for toe County of Marion: ''.';.''' .'-V . ;, c" -i - Department No. . J. "O.VJohnffon, Plaintiff, vs. G. E. wood and Esther M. Wood, his wife. Defendants. the - above named G. E. Tood and, Esther M. Wood. De fendants, v , IN THE NAME OF THE STATE T OF OREGON, you and "each of you are required to appear and u answer the complaint filed against' you in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of the six weeks prescribed for the publication of this summons, that being the last day for your appear ance to answer herein prescribed by jthe order for the publication of this Summons. If you fail so to appear and answer, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. in the complaint on; file, herein, a succinct state ment of which Is as follows: That plaintiff have a decree against s&id defendants for the Sum of til SO. 00 'and Interest thereon from the 2$th day of Jan uary, 1925, until paid, at the rate or seven per cent, per annum, and the sum of -.f 125.0.0 special attor ney's fees, and tor the costs' and disbursements of this suit; for the foreclosure of plaintiff mortgage and the sale of the real , premises particularly described ; in plain tiff's complaint herein, and that the proceeds lot said 'sale be ap plied in payment of the amount due jthe plaintiff;" that plaintiff may be a purchaser at said ' sale ; that the defendants ' and - all per sons claiming by, through, or un der them, subsequent' to the? ex ecutions of .plaintifTs i mortgage may be barred and;. foreclosed of all right, tftle. claim, and equity of redemption, in said premises. and for judgment and execution against 'the defendantsv for any deficiency, and for such other and further relief , in the premises as the 'Court : may deem equitabJcVA brief . description of saidr inort gagedFe-Uses fa as follows Jots Tea. and- Eleven In Block Twenty Seveir'InlrewPark : Annex Addf- ' We. --'-.; - A uon, eO-uie- uity or aiem, Marion Couflty, Oregow x : . This Summons Is . served upon Lyou by publication In the "Oregon statesman" by order of the.Uonr orable L. IX. McMahan,. Judged oi fthe' aboTe enUUed drcult- Court, whlchf prdert is - dated March 2, 1826, and directs that this-Summons' be published once a week f or . six s weeks ; "and 'requires that you appearand. answer herein on or, before-the last day of the" time prescribed for' publication hereof, to-wlt thWiisth:" day jotiAprlt 1926", the date of first publication i t j? 4 j k w-7itax r:-r i ; 2r-"f : - . . .rr ' Eesl- - .C0C3ZXT., J.t AaasaJ.1 Itrsu A." g, V r.r.V tiOS.POO Ahe;.Jlei -.900.400 Aspinwall,' Mrsr Mae- ..', -i,so8,soe 4- eoo,40o - ,i t Jt,80O,400 1.402.40O AabMinh, sr. Barnes, Xwrne Brantner, Leota H. Bowman J Snth 2.202,800 Bock. Mrs. Gm Or-. Braden, Mrs. Winnie Bryant. Adda . Bs. Beagli, Ksllio Clymer, Mrs. Deo Corhonfl, - Marie Crane, Clement C. . Clark. Mrs. 1U O.- Chandler, Mra. Oay Cochran,, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Audrey Dennis, J. J. :; Dean, CX".'.:'....;.. Farrier,' Ida , Fee, Job H Jr. Qood. Mrs. Ada ..., 1,900,400 , 8,900,200 . 1,740,200 . 2,980,200 . 3,842,200 . 2,821,900 . 2.400,600 . 1,500,200 , 2,914,400 900,400 900,200 . 980,400 , 1,9 W 500 ,11,400.200 . 8,572.833 8.008,009 , 2,008.900 1.285.900 , 1,200,400 r.B90,204 992,400 Hicks, Mrs.-tv. Jt Hopkins, Msigueiite HershDerrer. rniis . Huffman. aUa Hatch. Franeea Knaur. .JliJton . Keptrinrer. Tera" ?,96T.43 800,400 7-4009,900 , 1,800,40a Kellogg, " Mrs. Vera Klarape, Valmar Klanser, Anton Kleen, Francif J, Laia, Erelya -.B4U.2UU ,2,912,40Q . ' 4,498,900 2,912,400 1.912.483 , ,8,002,700 1,300,400 , ' 4,422,100 .2.429.550 ' 900,800 2,881,899 t 1,5)3,783 3,004,400 1.300,400 2,874,400 . 1.8 00,2 OO 1,200,800 .ytle. lfa Mims, Mrs, Christine Miller, Mrs. V. M. -Marshall, - Xheodero Poindxter, yennat Potts, E. J. . Powell. Mrs. Clare-. tagseable, . Miss ... ichardsv Grace Snoderiy, Mrs. Roy . bwaa, Archie Tichenor, I-islia O. Townsend, Mrs; 3. A Watt, Mr. Abigail' W e eiser. Claire Wynn. Alta . -,77,700 : 2,415,400 2,329,800 WbeeJer, Marfaret . .... Young, Mr Mertoa C, I kh9W 'of nothing, more diffi cult thsnT disposing of a ' job . lot of love whenjrou. are through with it. r : ? - :- .-, " ' 'I '. -. i . - THURSDAYFRIDAYMURDAY-MOHWi Four Sales Days of $1.00 VaIues:Rarely Equallede v No Need to v V Elaborate, These Prices Tell t(ie Story; 3i , : -1 - DRY GOODS 64x64 Jap Lunch - cioth; . 3 pairs Ladies. Fibre Silk Hose ' 3 pairs Pineapple Stitch Hose Ladies' All Wool Sweaters Jap Crepe Embroidery; Kimonas .;r. 6 yds.32 in. Fast Color Ginghams 2t-48x48 Table Squares 51.50 l-adieslincess , - 'JSllpS $1-50 Ladies' Gowns Ladies' 3ilk Waists 2 Ladies' White Cotton Waists . . " $lr50 New Corselteletts J - . New 36 in. Colored Indian Head, 2 yds. 23c 36 in Outings 5i, yds. -40 in. Silk Wool Crtpe yard . ' . To make this the biggest four day selling event we ever -planned you wiU find numerous iinadvertised bargains throughout the store. The VVai be issu w . ! Reprcluctibti of page one of the first issue bf The Statesman bearing the date of March v 28, 1851, : will he printed, together with early "historical documents and rare old pictures of that day. Biographical sketches of rnany of the: oldest f-irnilies ; in Marion and Polk counties, and histories of the growth bf J3len business firms, : - and business men will be included.: .';.-t .... v ;. -; Fif teen cents a copy, postage prepaid, to kny ; point in the United Slates." a Twenty . V cents a copy outside the United States. Ten cents a copy at the Statesman office. Circulation Department, ;: " - ' ' Oregon Statesman, . , t'-':r-'l':'-''- --; ...:;r;:&W-emrCrenf; ,:J:..i.-.Lt' mif . Gentlemen: I3nclosed f ind $..:--SlXOM defray ebsttof rriailing copiel of the Jtiamond Jubilee-ai-ber of -The Oregon Statesman ta the following addresses : ' ' " . ' - - -xr : " ; r ' " ' ' ' - -' ' a " " a--------------------------------------- MWW WM M ..-......4-i V'--. '".' .;-?'- 1 V ' ----..,- r -,. , ' " ' ' ' "V . 4'- '- . ' 4. - N- f. I . " ' : - ' . : - 4 j.a -'. -y;- ' . '- . - - , .; - .1 ; ; I - : , . ; :. ' t ' ' ' ' j- f . ? .Iv-t-'1; vT"C",- -t? " ' " ' - ' . - - ' ' Y- mm6mmmmmmmmmmmm0mmmmm mmmtmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmm mfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmp, jrS in f Iff 11 iilfjUrTfiilV ' IV''BiilriftffMlWmTlfll-fl-riT-T XBMLMBMMMmLImMLl JL- - - -----Jai--l t . v- s,,s. X-' - ' iGetawayT from- heye.l or.I'U call my husband!" threatened the hard-faced wojtoah "who had Just refused the tramp some food. , 1 "Oh, no, you won't," replied the tramp' because he, ain't home.." tVHow'do.yott know?" asked the woman;' ; '' " -v -' ', .. ' 1 , ..a . s . z- .- i ' .r; . I s . - ' ;?-Because" answered - the man. as he sidled toward the gate, a man who marries a woman like youis only home at-meal times." V ' A 'minister while passing a group of convicts -at . work on the country roads,-became very much depressed at the wickedness of the World;- i.--:-.-'-"' - -"'-;-r--" ' VMy 2oodmen.Trr he i exhorted, "we should 'Strive - to mendv our ways. .1 - V ..f i"WeIirw6t you think we're do- Ink.n Jaskod1 No. 328. fdigglhgr fiBhwdrms?" ' s ' ' i ' ' X Scotchmsaf wishing to know his' fate tonce," telegraphed; a. J proposal of raarrmge-jto' tbe.-aay of his choke. After spending the entire -day-at th tetegraph office he was finally rewarded late: In the' evening ; hy an 'if f irxhatlVo " an- ;-lf 1 were-you.1" suggested the operator when he .delivered the message, "I'd think twice before I'd marry a girl that kept me waiting all-day for my answer," "No, na, . retorted the Scot, "The lass wjto waits tor the' night rates is the lass forme.' 5 Sickness sends a lot of folks to church. ' .. 1 ,.'. '!: ; ' 1 ' ' - 'i ? VTTk'C'm flu - f1 fifk .Jpi.yu $1.00 11 cans 'Van teirfti Pnrh- and $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 5 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder 2 1 lb. cans Coffee 11 cans Alpine Milk , 39c Coffee 3 lbs. $lI0Jt: $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 MW $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 on Statesman urea f 1 1 1,Iisa .?ara?i t J3;;!l, g .rr.'.athsmati- clan, ani tionly woman now ; H connected with the Jnlted, States Coast ana , ueoaeuc eurvey, sas. recently -comp-sied a book which la . complete history of the as tronomical work of the - survey sinco 1?4 6. . ' ' i T Of the 6 6 7: professions listed In the United States, women fire en- Hereafter, instead of ' soda take a!littloL'PhUlipaF Wilk of .Jagoe Ia" lnFateray limp. for .indi gestion: or soiir , acid,' "gassy stom- ach,-and relief will come instant- iPor fifty years penulnet "Phillips Milk of Magnesia has been pre scribed, by phys5clahs because it overcomes -three ' times as much acid In the stomach ; as a . satur ated solution of .bicarbonate of Boda, - leaving the ' stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neu tralizes" acid' fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the sour ing" waste trom the system with out purging; Besides, It Is more pleasant to take than soda.' In sist' upon PIllips.' Twenty-flve eent bottles, any drugslorelAdt. 1 -' ! ' f ' J 1 - " "' V 4 ir GROCERIES ' iii$i.01) Camp Medium :S1.00. Tnni - ;$i,oo 51.0.0 $1.00 Maxwell House $1,00. lite tPkVtJm r54 1 1' :t) It r... Se- .-?.. . -.-- r i? y , . .-'i. i i V ' 4.-0 : : " " ,. .' Combination Offer " ' -4 lb. pail Compound, f(' 1 pint Wesson Oil L.':::hJyl'MJ. -. 2 cans Lye, 1 Mt. Hood Washing Vtmfar,)' I Boh Ami; 2 Creme OiL ' Ql ml " 8 White Wonder Soap . , 01 li U 3 large cans Pineapple, - Ct HfT 4 Jellwett ;..::.U.nZ-l----.01oU V , MEN'S FURNISHINGS , All season medium weight, long sleeve, ankle length ' tJ ((: Union Suits --.)leUy FpU CutBib ; , 01 iflf. Overalls - v)l.ViU liiiniliii's-i .j ClT,STAmr; CI. VTf t T H .ll i i :-..-( ilt:i ,11. S 'v : . . ."!. a v I , .?V '.T ... .:' . ,V. ' - ? ' - ... '' ." :. ' ... .i : r i - - j.fc.v. tt w. '"fSfflfJWBa&i i. ifatVsiii Via-aiaSifeal? L Uacer.Ie-H3rscu' scars, ana yea unare te z&a who has pencrizf i text-books. ych-4-11-18-2 i -l-S-Uj J . 1 1 1 - Sin H Ui Si- j at. - ' t '