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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1926)
if TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SAlidli jOBEGON SUNDAY.MORNING, JUNE C, 1926 - I ft 1 iCfflDY TO DISBPHIT Farming Out1 Work 'Will. Be Subject of Debate at To morrow's Session, . "When meD,br-of the city ccunr. cilipet tor.-.orrow evening after ajf of. three eeks . a subject s'!JJiled to brins about some disrtfsfon fs that of "farming out" or contractirsc a part of the city's pavement. V It is understood that some or the councilrjien will favor such a procedure. Humors that juch a plan. 1s on foot" has stirred up no small amount of remonstrance throughout town, c?spccially among 7 . : . JEWELRY AUCTION TUESDAY 'THAT'S ALL" ' Fomeroy &K eene State at Liberty St At the Theatres The KIslnore Douglai .'Fair banks In 'Don J,fSon ef .Zorro,r, supported by 'Marf Astor, Warner Gland, Jean Hersholt and many others. Oregon Dolores Costello " in 'Bridge f the 3torm:' liliglt- pictures. -FiTe acta vaudeville and those who have. ad previous ex perience with 'contract "paring.' The excuse given by those that seek the contracting uf -the pave ment U that "the paving program s so heavy that he street com missioner and his men. cannot car ry it out. This, apparently! is, news tofW. . Low, street commissioner, who declares , that the . paring ? is well .under har d, ,nd Ho trouble will ie had in carrying out the pro gram. Low,1 who has had experi ence with contract -paying, is in favor of letting the paving con tinue in the raanifer.it xras started. One of the'big arpunrents to be used by those, favoring- the con tract paving it is said, is that vitrolithic pavement will be used. The royalty albne on 'this pave ment amounts to 59 cents a yard. Ill case the council should de cide to try,sccntraciinthe pavjng it is said that several remonstranc es will be filed by those in front of whose properties such paving will be laldv Vv; 0 V E R 82MCEBT OF "HOOGH" POISO Millions-of Americans Slow ly Committing Suicide, Report Indicates A new chemical warfare is rav aging the bodies of millions of Americans, threatening the gener al health of the nation. Millions of Americans are1 daily poisoning themselves by drinking tue deadly chemical concoctions developed as substitutes for the conventional alcoholic beverages taken away by prohibition, writes Donald Wil helm in Popular Science Monthly for July. - Government officials estimate that 600,000,000 gallons of indus trial alcohol denatured with many poinsonous substances are re-na-tured annually by bootleggers three and one-half billions of dol lars worth Of "hooch" at five dol lars a quarts As much again probably is be ing made "from the ground up" that is, by distillation. About for ty million dollars worth, the de partment of commerce estimates. is being-sBraggled 'across our.l?,'r 500 miles of border line.;. A id ' of this 5 latter, except an' eeaSfohat bottle. Is made "synthetically in Canada or on Rum Row ships,, or If genuine, is dilluted s "cut'; before it is put on the market The result is that government chemists in twenty-two division laboratories in as many parts of the country, engaged continuous ly with nothing except the analy sis of seized liquor, have found that among 100 specimens of hooch from ninety two of 100 not only are not up to the old-time standard of whiskey, but are ac tually rank poison. In other words, whenever you drink In the United States these days your chances of obtaining "real stuff are never better than eight in a hundred! ' ' V t : - T 1 -i . 1 ' 'J)BUS..WBU, ,;.irpw minion nlav srrmmH sanitariums ana doctors every, a av Mount -Randall, with it 1- are treating men-and-womea.proslrnost vertical side of. bare rock, trated or blinded from woodyaWfises hundreds of feet along one Of . c i an j?" BpCKE & HKXDRICKS Insurance of All Kinds Tel. 101 Heilig Theater Lobby 189 N, 1 : I colhol, or suffering from the cum ulative effect of small quantities used over a period of time. Among other poisons found in modern "hooch" there is amyl alcohol seven kinds any of them five times more poisonous than ethyl 'or grain alcohol. But the most popular nowadays is commonly known as fusel oil. Fusel oil is formed in fermenta tion. Unless you know more about chemistry than chemists, and more about quantity prodnction of" l-quors1-than" distillers, the only way you can rid new liquor ofvfusei oil is to age it, as long as twenty years, in charred barrels. And our modern hooch isn't aged. It isn't made in distilleries under govern ment supervision. It Isn't except in rare instances, made under the di rection of chemists. It . is made mostly by ignorant, irresponsible people from ensilage fermented for cattle from solidified fuel-alcohol; from derivatives of soap connived in a city factory. It is made in swamps and mountain fastnesses where stagnant watervis used in the mash and where the mash Is exposed to bacteria."' :r-iA Lye has been used to hasten fe mentation, pomanganate of pot ash, 'a deadly poison, has beeri used; to "age"," the -product. Creo sote is used to give 'if a-rbead." tt Chas K. Spautdlnjr Logeln? Co.. lumber and- building materials. The best costs no more than. In ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () j Falls City T. A. Anderson of the Banks Herald will take over the Enterpiise here. T- fl wmmm mm. it -M:- i mm mi QqI3bvb 3D mm? 'J L 'J PROFESSOR BURRASTON ' i ' Presents ; A Special Prepared' Q -: Music Score r Jph the SUPER SYMPHONY WU(U-ITZER COMEDY NEWS Adults 50c .V Children 20c 4 1 ,jC,M, l-s TODAYS-MONDAY- -TUESDAY :-'( !U1 VII lys J made in dinsv , cellars, lene- .ment, attics, garager, homes; In 4aun4ry and bath ubs, la'stiHs devised from auto parts, and other old metal. And -, the' results are known from hospitals -and sani tariums, from doctoirs, from in surance company reports," and from doctors, from insurance com pany reports and fromAother auth oritative sources. Mountainout Golf Course Beckons Alberta; Players BANFF, ALBERTA. Can. Many cities have, municipal i golf links, but nestled among the gran ite peaks of the Rocky mountains in the valley of the Bow riveri al most a mile above sea level, is a national golf course, maintained by the Canadian "government for the use of all who. visit this do- aide of the course, while great granite crags stretch in a tumbled mass, as far as the eye can per ceive on the other horizon towards the plains of Calgary. The modest clubhouse lies just below a gorge where a wild moun tain river falls over a high ledge with a roar" into the' Bow. The confluence of waters discards its tumbled turbulence as the stream flows along the edge of the golf course, creating a water - hazard at the 18th green. G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac eesories. Has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give . you more mileage. -Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. () USE .YOUR CREDIT SUITS DOWN blance 10 Payments ALKRAUSE MENS WEAR The Store With the fountain : & u H m: m i TODAY, MONDAY TUESDAY A Thundering Melodrama of a Lighthouse on the China Coast 'The Window Dumnly,, and International News ADULTS 35c-CHILDREN 10c 6$ D (cry 3n 1 u o; v Hi vy J i xi :r.k)) In M jThere is no montK of the year.sp appropriate as June for music. The bride, graduate and smaller children who do not have to attend school can: get a wonderful start orffthe piano before school. Make this Jurie a musical June r Buy a piano, a good reliable piano-pay only a few dollars a month if you de- sire. ..v.;" -v . " IllliliUl fcil.U NEW ANOS $275 - $325 r $350 - $925 Terms as Low as $10 a Month t . All the Late Styles and Finishes $5,T$685to $600 Your old piano accepted asr partayment P IANO t $75r $100 $125 $175 to. $475 ' Including such makes a? rVase &. Sons, Remington A. B. Chase. Miller, Brinkerhoff and dozens of others... Easy terms when desired. ' TX-'-Y ' -1 CTtt T1 Kit u fett? -.YourJUeading Store f bryearsli x " .Sohmerv StaielSt; :,- -t-'"-! ' . tt?s ?rfT 1 vl!