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Cost' of Shipping From Wil
"derviile Quarry to Salem
Set at $2;05
The public - service commission
Saturday ;filorlzed a reduction
o ftbe f rp- c.ye on lime rock
shipped f: $"jhi state lime rock
quarry at Tdlderrllle, Josephine
county, to Salem. . from $2.50 to
$2.05 per-ton. Toe rate Is base.!
on carload lots of 90.000 pounds.
The commission also has auth
orized the' application of special
low rates on agricultural lime
from Salem based on the scale of
rates previously In effect out of
Gold Hill.
The rate reductions were re
quested by the state lime board
which recently-moved, the state
ifne plant from Gold Hill to the
n .... . T . . :
oi tne ireigni rate on lime rock
.shipped from the : quarry ? near
Gold Hill to the penitentiary- was
promised byvthe Southern Pacific
people to the lime board before
the lime plant was removed to. the
penitentiary, and It was one of
the inducements that led Gover
nor Pierce to take over the state
lime plant and operate it as one
of the penitentiary Industries. The
prices for lime at the penitentiary
AT THE TilEATnES-
Oregon Zane Grey's story,
"Desert Cold," with Neil Hamil
ton, Shirley Mason, Josef Swickard
and William Powell
jneilig Rex Beach'ii "The Bar
Bllgh Five acts vaudeville and
pictures.- -f- f
plant were fixed on this presump
tion. They are $4.75 a ton for
hulk lime in , any quantity, and
$5.50 for lime in sacks, the sacks
to be returned. If further reduc
tions of price to the farmers using
the lime can. consistently be made
there will be such reductions. The
penitentiary has so far been billed
$2.50 a ton for the freight on the
lime rock, but the freight bills
have been held. up. pending the
adjustment. They can now be paid,
-according to the understanding
with the lime board, at $2.05 a
ton.
RIVER WATER PROBLEM
NECESSITATES STUDY
take care of tne sewage of a pop
ulation of about 500,000. It now
has the problem of sewage dis
posal from a popuation of 400,
000. Plans must be made for the
immediate future."
The talk, one of the most auth
oritative made here in the opin
ion of local authorities, was de
livered before -one of the local
luncheon.- clubs. , It Is published
because .of Its marked tlmliness.
Continuing, Mr. Harmon said: "
The United States has been in
terested ; for many; years in the
prevention of pollution , of large
navigable bodies of water.' The
government Is interested in the
pollution by sewage of the "Wil
lamette river- because that river
empties - into the navigable body,
the Columbia river.- : ; ; ;
"The Ohio river is already fast
approaching the time when it can
not . take care of the amount of
sewage dumped into it. .The -Willamette
river is not in immediate
danger, but the time will come
and if the matter is looked ; into
and the right steps taken now, a
lot' of money can be saved the
cities along the Willamette river.
""Sewers are often laid with no
consideration of the future. .The
result is that cities have to go to
large costs when they find it nec
essary to change their sewer sys
tems. All trunk sewers, in a city
should meet at one place, so that
the sewage Can be treated before
being .emptied into the river. A
"Portland Is now planning to
dump all its sewage into the river
at one point. The sewage, accord
ing to tentative plans, , will be
treated, as the Columbia during
parts of the year is all but stag
nant. The back waters or sloughs
become filled with the pollution.
- "Oxygen is needed to burn the
sewage. If the sewage is not too
plentiful the oxygen in the water
will burn it, and the air will re
turn the oxygen to the water. But
when the sewage gets too plen
tiful, the air cannot return the
d.
ws
at
Om Win-
tor llhre
Arrivals
We have just received by express some of the new style
shoes that are just out and we will receive many moreall
through the month. You can come in almost any day and
see new shoes that have just arrived as we keep them com-
tggf w.eTinave a buying organization mat keeps us in
t fitich withf any new. style that comes out and we have
&ni produced at once and sent to us 'so we can give our
"i-U i : 1.1 . : cc i 1
large siores of the coast.
! Some of the New Things are:
Gray
Kid
Strap
Pump
With Ostrich Trim
B
lackPat
Leather Str
prump
With Shark Trim
Black Patent Leather
With twenty eights , heel. Tnis shoehas a combination
I Parchment and Lizzard trim.
Parchment
Kid
; Block heel, plain one strap a very dressy last ' '
Par chment
With Bois DeRose trim. . This is an excellent sport pump
e- ' with low 'heel 1 i ' "
l r
r, a
This is only a few of the new bhes ranging, in price' from
'-4 :
v f
DO YOtTR FEET 'irCRT?
i V porns and , calluses re
' Bpved without pain, or sore
rsaa. Ingrown nails removed
svbd treated,- Pains In feet,
-pald fooW Hat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches ad
. Julted. Do not suffer. I will
. give you the best that sci
snce can produce in scientific
chiropody. Consult
;; -t ..DR. WILLIAMS
About Your Feet
: Hours 9 to 5:30 Phone (11
7
JIIEPIUCE-
shoe
PixDwOU 1
ca
r$uuiBodb
fid&ad&MU
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
... - Our.shop Is equipped with
all new machinery. Weuse
nothing but the very "best
grade of leather that money
.will buy. - , , ' ,
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of
this department, , is - an ex
pert in his liner has spent
years In factories aod repair:
shops r and ,wlll do nothing
but high grade work.- "s "
oxygen .. to the water ; speeauy
enough.. ' v ...".v: . - ' "
"ThU leads to the death of fish,
who cannot breathe, of course, if
theynaven't a sufficient supply or
oxygeiil Poisons from Industrial
wastes emptied into streams, will
also cause the death of fish. It la
estimated that 100 gallons of Int
d us trial waste is equal in pollu
tion strength to 20.000 or 30,000
gallons of ordinary sewage. w;
MIn all probability there will be
a .large population along - the
banks of, the, Willamette? river in
the near future. The Willamette
river, ander present sewer condi
tions, can take care of the sew
age from about 500,000 people.
There are aready 400,0,00 people
here ;
-j "So the time is ripe for Salem,
along with other cities along the
river, to begin working toward
the solution of the sewage problem."
GENERAL WHITE PLANS
FOR SUMMERi TRAINING
(Cob tinned front VS !)
the tnt city at Camp Jackson and
for , housing facilities at Fort
Stevens have been received from
General White who is now at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he is
attending the command1 and staff
school.
. In a few weeks the camp site
at Medford will be transformed
from an almost barren plain to a
thriving city of some 3000 popu
lation. General White's plans call
for the erection of approximately
800 tents, a supply warehouse, a
motor transportation park, kit
chens and mess halls and shower
bath facilities. Funds for this
purpose were requisitioned by
General White last' fall from the
federal government and are now
available, It was said.
At the close of the four days
school : for officers provided for by
the federal government and which t
ended at Portland last Thursday,
commanders of the various nation
al guard units 'throughout the
state were' given final Instructions
covering the movement of their
command from home stations . to
the two camps. Arrangements
have been made with the railroad
companies to provide eight spe
cial trains to carry the troops to
Camp Jackson, and an additional
special train for the troops to Fort
Stevens. The heavy tentage, ma
chine gun, engineer, hospital and
other military impediments, in
cluding the tractors and 75 m. m.
guns for the field artillery will
precede the troops to camp in a
gigantic freight train.
Both camps open June 15 and
will end June 29. This is the
first time since the World war
that all components of the Oregon
army will train within the borders
of their own state and the govern
ment will spend approximately
$200,000.00 on the camps. A
large percentage of this is in the
form of pay and allowances for
members of the national guard
and will be at once thrown into
circulation throughout the state.
Oregon cities that will be repre
sented at the camps are: Portland,
Eugene, McMinnville, Salem,
Roseburg, Oregon City, Silverton,
Tillamook, Dallas, Corvallis, Med
ford, Woodburn, Gresham, Grants
Pass, Cottage Grove, Union, La
Grande, Baker, Astoria. The Dal
les, Forest Grove, Albany, Ash
land, Marshfield, Newport, Toledo,
Lebanon. Springfield, St. Helens,
Pendleton.
Destructive criticism requires
no effort and takes little intelli
gence. One Salem booster Is
worth a dozen knockers.
WATER STOCK CHECKED
- MEDFORD Mar i 1 ( AP. ) -According
to data compiled by tKi
Medford irrigation district ' of f i
cials, sufficient storage water is
available in the Fish Lake and
Four Mile reservoirs for Irrigation
purposes to last until July 10.
Drive carefully. There are C,
300,000 automobiles on the road
today. ',.t
Falrmount's milk Is a real
food." Say the Farmer Boy.
As the careful mother
watches her baby's weight
from week to week so
will she carefully guard
his growth, between the
ages of 6 to 15 years. Bab
ies cannot live without
milk and growing" children
grow the faster for it.
Mothers should increase the
quality of milk in the grow
ing child's diet a quart a
day is none too much for
him. Order more milk today.
ourit'
DAIRY
'siA rwurarui er DiiAMriK
iraac rm pvi i iui tne grai iam wai t
ji r. i i
my
1 SS,"T3m
"liiifS
OK
f)YLCL9NIC thrills
.... Wild rideW , Render
romance.; Directed by
the man who made
The Vanishing Amer
ican. .
Comedy BURRASTON News
aT to ttt1 r
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n
M ARM I
OF '
il BRINGING YOU
1 The
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HEARTODA Y-THE
D FORC
ELECTRICITY
MUSIC, the most wonderful the world has ever known
RADIO Reception, improved beyond the dreams of science
Brunswick
Panutrppe
and Radiola
ELECTRICITY has bestowed upon the world
another priceless gift:
lUSICV of a quality and a richness never before
attained.
RADIO RECEPTION so vastly better that it
astonishes everyone who hears it.
This remarkable new invention called the Bruns
wick Panatrope and Radiola is the joint achieve
ment of four great5 electrical arid acoustical labo
ratories Radio Corporation of America, General
Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric & aMn
ufacturing'5 Company,' and Brunswick. Only so
imposing an,ef fort could have achieved so inspir
ing a result; f '
The Brunswick Panatrope is the FIRST purely
electrical reproducing musidal instrument known.
So truly marvelous is its rendition; so incompar
ably beyond anything else before it, that it is
commanding front-page attention in the great
metropolitan newspapers ofj the United States.
Now on Display
Today we offer you an opportunity to hear the
Brunswick Panatrope and (Radiola. ' Hear what
beyond question is one of ihe greatest -electrical
achievements. The Panatrope inaugurates a new!"
day both in music-reproduc
sure to hear it.
ion and in radio. ' Be
PANATROPE: The joint achievement of F6ur4Wor
Leaders in- musical and electrical acoustics Radio Cor
poration of America, General Electric i Company, West-
" lhghonse Electric & Mfg. Company, and Brunswick.
The iiiebmpa all
Sold Exclusively, in Salerri by y
a. -
Terms -Gladly;
WitKou ;
r : - j -
ill
. 0
The StdrenVIth he Friendly Spirit
.
Trade in r
Your'
..... . .'
Phonograph"
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