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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1927)
THE PTTBLISHIWO COMPART - -StS Sou. Cotamaretal St 8lM, 0rn ' "K. 4 H.adrlek - ' Mim Tri J. To. - - llaaaflaf &itr JrrS.fclTrrj - City Edrtor Aadd Anehr. ttocivtr aitr '-rrp 'UnagK; ; WHB ASSOOIATBP yEBBa - . - ; - - iTka Auac!i(4 Pre U escfaafvalr entitle! to tha vm for prtIteHi l all w aispaV-bM rr4itt4 l it or aot otter wi credited- ia tai -piper aa4-alto Ui local awapabJiUM4 kerauw - sr ,; .- . . j- -.. - ; JafOHey,".3 Trrrsti maun r. Clark Co.. ni fork, 1SS-136 Baiks Offkt,:..23 eel -; I - -n bt ity Kd itr ... .,. ,. . .1 fl ' Krrj t p.nmcnt 2? or 1 Eat.r4 at tb Post Office to Salea. , Jnaary tl, 1927 : . Iy" not up for jroBttelm treasures upon earth, where .moth and mat doth corrupt,-and where thieves break through and steal; "But 'lay up for yourselves treasures In heaven, where neither moth ii Jtr mat doth wrrnpt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal."-Math. :19-?0 - v ; THE TWO ? The messages of Governor Pierce and Governor Patterson are both worth , reading ; worth reading and studying care ''''..fu$I'j 'of'this morning in. the original large type in which they appear-in the official documents; the type used by the state printer; fit to be read ; jiadflledtf or future reference. : " " -! U poyrnor Pierce gave in his message a clear account of his tstewardshipi showing that he has a large grasp of the diverse ' and ttide spread interests of the state government thorough understanding of its present needs and problems, , and a clear vision of its glorious 'future ? rit Bespeaking a'progfam for hydro-electric development, for rrestatioiif fp.lratQmqre- jusli distribution of the j tax burdens and a stricter eorcement of our laws. : Governor Tierce' made; rm under various -heads of the. state's commonwealth affairs that are deserving ; of the eareful consideration of I message vaslirec ted. t. .ing :hiss campaign promises -9 4 a a ' A . . . Governor; PattersdriTs message is: ah able document, cover- i Aonnnistration ci the state s aitairs-r-, And his record as a mah of large affairs and as a success- t ftd'bfness executive gives current confidence t6 the belief thallie will carry out those promises .( 'And also that he wllf conserve and build up every worthy Merest and undertaking of the state. ti ' . The Portland Telegram of yesterday put in very concise and well , written . language a sentiment that is true and worthy, concerning the change of administration made yea-terday-. . V " . ' . rf !V An article that'desertes wide reading in this state. The itlitesmah is pleased to copy A NEW STATE t ; - (Portland Telegram. Jan. 10.) ' " . " Walter. M. fclprce retires today as governor of Oregon, surrender ing the reins of the state government to I. L. Patters6n. Today also tbe Sessions otbe thlrty-feurth legislature begin. .. ' '- GovernoKPierce retires with the rood will of the nronl of th ' slate. He has -done his doty as he has seen it. -has' been earnest, ' honest and conscientious. lie has endeavored to be economical and to give the state a good administration. His name is added to the list of fine men who have served the state as chief executive, and as time ".goea-down his. fame as an able governor will probably increase rather than diminish'. "The s'tale's welfare has not suffered" during his admin CistnUon. Isaac iL Patterson will take office under favorable auspices. An 'easy victor in the Republican primary campaign and elected by a "handsome majority in the general election, -Mr. Patterson becomes governor unburdened by. bothersome ante-election promises. He has ; no pledges to fulfill except those given by himself to the people, i These include 4he promise of a safe and sane administration of affairs Wltheconomy as the keynote. His great, experience in public life, U his. intimate 'knowledge of the state machinery acquired as a member Of the. State seriate, bis calmness of Judgment and his poise, his l quietness and conservatism will contribute to the success of his admin filtration hbw beglhnlng. ' - Governor Patterson takes office in the midst of no great crisis. ,.The-State oI.jOregon.-on the. whole, is prosperous and its citizens chappy and contented. The state is rich in material resources, devel "oped and undjveloed. Governor Patterson' will find support from Mtelglarature-foT;h coiistractive recommendations for "certain V reforms 4n-the conduct of state affairs which will tend to secure economy ."and -efficiency in administration. 'The state-legislature convenes under similar auspicious auspices. ' ' uwlirwrestle' with thousands of new laws, it will study new revenue sources, It will consider various - are no grcat burning' Issues to come before the two legislative bodies. - There will be the problem of wiping out "the deficit, but this is largely a matter of book-keeping.' After- all, the people of the state have to A bear-the burden of maintaining the state government and its tastitu- At - - T t . 1 . t- - . J . ' Jk X . . . , a. Viuub. n aeiacr vucjr yajr iu another Is a matter of detail, and "rolls or not, will have to bear f3 large or small. .... - i A consructlve policy, which will create new wealth, develop the state ' resources, increase the population, is the safest and surest way "Of lightening the tax burden. ! ; ItearraBcment f 0me of. governor, the chief budgeting pff - -nicincy wTii meet wiin general , JThe, sublegislature with Henry L. Corbett as. president. of the - fenate and John H. Carkin as. speaker f (he JttQuse Qf, representa . tires, wll have able and Judicious men at the helm, and a record of carefully ' considered legislation should not be difticult to attain. fot how many laws, but how-good : - Then must W no tinkering by the: legislature witii the T'VerUict of thq people at the polls, in November aga ins the devilish 9 fish .wheels that prevqnti the -fishing, industry of z OrtKprt from jrbwing' to two or three times its present size, olTmVijb; Anon" wjttf thc.trlcIultraTaccdeni: law.";- f .'1. i, 7 Henry-Clews &.Co.;thc owla'ofxWaU street, in their cut- rciiVe-' lettcrysay building construction contracts for the counirjvthis year will rUn ta ?fl300,0f)Q,00(y a;rcactfoi' 'firdro - ui yt'iir of not lo'.excepd 6. per, cent! that tar loahigs last -year iyieVOOOpQVan .iuirV4i-P0, 1 S2."k ami 11)27 will likblit make aa irieat a gaiht.tharailroad net earnings gained al but 10 a-lika galn.thb.ycar';-that K'iatcd this.-j'Cir, and that W. H. Hslraa Clvealattoa Manar.r K.lph U. Kletxing . Adrertinar Maaaf fr Prank Jaakoiki - - ilium Job Drpt. ' K. A. Rnoia - - - Uraatoek Editor , W. C. Conner -.powltiy Editor Portl.ad. Or. ' ' . f f: . t-.":. ' '-i-V W. Slat SW: Chicago. Marqnatto Bide; Jb l)rartmrnt i. CirrwUtion Of fie. r.iz .583 ; Orwfoa. aeoa4-elaaa matter. MESSAGES the legislature to which his for a business, and economical ' . T - - that article on this page. ADMINISTRATION taxation problems; but after all there iit?B uirevujr i rvm one pocKei or each citizen, whether on the tax his or her share of the tax burden, the statO d.epartments,. making the ice r. Insistence upon economy and approval ny me oouy oi citizens, should be the motto of the session. pcrt cei list yearj arid HlmaXe the gain, Tn steer orders -win be agricultural .coiidnious- vlll bcJgte-jikiAcfliBgjssaps better, with production as high as last year ami prices higher, owing to. improved marketing conditions. That is a cheerful outlook for the country, and the Salem district will contribute very much above her quota of gains in substantial lines. 3 .Bits For Breakfast r lu for 4ft daya i- " " And they wUI be busy ones V; -v-V .v fkYery busy days, if U -the things aredonerthat : ought to be. dtfB,l0f "shooting stumps. ana aip tue tfiin$s proposa ;im r f ougnt not tooe oone neaaea on, f 'mm m '. i - 1 It would' not be a bad Idea. In the .ew state, office building, to havev'a'gTeat ihall, that rjiay 1 thrown J4into offices when not needed for; large meetings".- About a tenth of the people whor would have been pleased to hear the goT ernors messages yesterday found seats' in the hall of the bouse. In cluding those' who found .only standing' room. - " ' m You hear the ancient, long whiskered crack about r the disr grace, of being a member of the Oregon legislature: mostly by the nitwits. JThefact is: the Oregon legislature Ia body made up prin cipally of able, honest and hard working men, there for the pur pose of giving real service to the state and .the constituents they represent. ' 4 S Most of the statues have been erected to men whom thousands once yearned t6 -hang. . . s An old-timer "one who can re member when.it seemed. funny to call two people a family. ' ' . V : - . Proof that the world is growing better lies In the fact that Its con science hurts a lot more. s v Legislature "convenef promptly on scheduled time yesterday, the weather is fine, and it Is a good, promising ."kick-off" at any rate. . Have yout prescriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable" and trustworthy, nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug. State. If you are la need of comforts, blanket, pillows or other bedding you Should see what Hamilton's are offering. "See the wool mixed blankets at M-4 6.- ( ;- i I The Midget Meat flarket hevet fails'td- give you -the--flneM meat and flRh.-Thcfe.il bat one pu in gatem to get the 8nst;Ush. Thf; Midget Market has it fur '-'""t r ''11 -V--.il' SEARCH FOR 60DY CEGUW ttSpertvnctMl Motintrtiuccru Hunt For: Brovnlec With Iog , PORT LANbT Jan. 1 0. f APV With the aid f a St. beraard doJtt Mark Weygandt and-Bill LonUr two experienced mountaineers, will take', up the seereh for tlte body of Leslie Brownlee on the np9 of. Mt..JHood. They will ex plore the mountain as" systemati cally as ttte weather w"fll permit, hunting in snow drifts and if) crevices and chasms. They ar rived at Government Camp today after a brief rest to resume their efforts. Their jwork Is being don at the request of - Joseph Brown lee,. father of the boy. - - Al jFeyerabend. companion of the youth on, the ill-faled trin. up the peak, ' has'tiunounced that it these efforts fail he "will request the aid Tot the Hood River Crag Rats in hunting for the body this spring. Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargalnst la. clothing, ahoes under wear, hosiery, gloves, malices and suit easel. The working mah's store. 18t N. Commercial. () Mr. Used Car Bayer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporated" See Biddy Bisbop, ,85 N. Hlgn St. Tele phones SX2& and 2126. () wardrobe - trnnks as- low as 24.?0 and aa high as S8S. 18-In cowhide hand bags with leather lining reduced from 28 to f &.9Q. Max O. Burenl?S N. Com'f () L Large Oak Tree Blasted During Demonstration FALLS CITY, Ore.l Jan. 10. The demonstration of stump blast ing with the useof Pyrotel, held on the Ira Mebrling farm Just northeast of this- city- today was very successful. A large crowd of those Interested attended the demonstration, whiclj included the blowing of both oak and fir. . : An especially interesting fea- tttre of the demonstration was the jblowlnf of f partly dead Oak trc about sereOtyrfive feet, in height ftd about three -Twct , through at the basei: iTbis. wis. lifted; comi pleteiy out f the ground, and cut from the foots, the ton cracking, j and letting the tree -down so it j rait be finished very easily. Twen-t tyt sticks' of pyrolol Ifrere used on this tree, f in : two simultaneous neous; charges sof. eleven and nine each; ' -if . . . y'zl sticks t TCoujity Agricultural A Cent J. Tl. Beck was in .charge of tbc demon: tltojJhaving wrflb-hlma. Pow"", dr manwho-explairied each step' Inj :thQ.6p.eralipar ofeiiayntin.' pmcipg-tne cnarge, auacntng iuse. ete.. ifif' aetait One poinf of tiif f orence JLetween Uila'and -dfdinary blasiingipowderls the Axiadincis with,, which .the.V pyrolof,, burns SHOW PYROTQ WORK bo the- -powder will be ; exploded without Igniting and burning In stead. Tu--. - - ' I ' -The entire absence of offensive aad sickening odor from the pow der, and the, absence of smoke make this a very pleasant method SESSION ON AT OLYMPIA Wasliljiglon JBislatiure Introduces 185 lUibt tn lay , OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 10. (AP)4 The 2$th session of the Washington state legislature got off to; a whirlwind start today. Officers were elected, committee assignments were made in the senate, 1ft 5 bills' were introduced, the report of the legislative timber committee was submitted to both houses and 15 vetoed bUIs were brought up in the upper chamber. Roth' houses met twice.1 ' " ' C. A. Luthy, .reliable jewelry stored ' What you are looking tgr In Jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. ; Repairing In all lines. () - At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocksy- coats and dresses ever show In this city. () H. Ii. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make ytfu the owner: the store, that studies your every need and is ready to meet It, ab solutely. () Womkn Injured by Kick of Horse Second Time S1LVERTON, Jan. 10 (Spe cial) Mrs. J. Setness, who was injured last fall, is again in the Silverton hospital suffering from several broken ribs caused from a horse kicking her. Last fall when she was at this hospital it was with a broken Jay bone also caused I from a kicking horse. Mrs. Setness-. home is on Jlow-ell Prairie. Mr. Setness is in the middle east raring for ft farm. T-T T : JlRS. FlUSfK SKRIOU8LY ILL V n 1- . i ' FALLS CITY, - Or.-, Jan. 10.--' Mrs. Josephine Friak. wido- of T n' i" t (; vrv n, trX c'i : at her home ' chance of re- covery. l NXOUXCk KXGAGltttENT S1LVKRTON. Jan. 10 (Spe- Icial) rOiive rioney nas. announc ed her engagement to Jtay Mc- Kee. the -wedding to take place Wednesday. January 12. . . M-! Both Miss Morley and Mr. t Kee are well known here, having; had been for 12 years and it seem attended 4be - Silverton schools, i eH as if tranauilitv was assured. Miss Morley has been employed at j Silverton for some time. They' expect to make their home at; SilVertOn. ! , I ( Capltil Bargain House, Capital; Tire Mfg. Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three In one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. ii. Stein bock Zip Center. I") Fi VISITORS REPORTED t I 1N SALEM o- J. M. Smith of Newberg is Sa- lem visitor. - George K. -Aitken. prominent stocKmsn oi central uregon, is in Salem from his home at Sisters. . H. C. Koe of Astoria is among the out of town-people who are visiting in Salem. H. R. Hogue is in the city from his home at Eugene. 19 25 Standard Bulck Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car, Otto J.' Wil son. The Buick Man. 388 N. Com'!. Tel. 220. () O. J. Hull Anu ToU & Paint Co. - Radiator, fenoer and- I body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your uu. 27 S. Com'l. V () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches,-cjocks, rings, pins, dia monds, chirms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State- at Liberty SL' () FACTS LOOSED ABOUT . POLICY BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page .) " r ernmentwhichhas . been recog nized and supported by the United States;; has been armed by muni tions from Mexico, some of which bear. evidence of having come f rout At . m: a -1 . . . . . xnai .aieucau government iiseij; nnil ruTP nntW that h tntrnHnil tft . hlll nft,Mn nTnteh ' Amer!caii interests." ' Throughout hix mcmaee whiih I was sent to the c anttol U ger gBdr eart by rlfrks W(h OUHe8. )t he president emphasized tfte n(.iasVeness of his policy to protectt all American interests; Americans, with lheif Hvrls and propcrtyl; thp- rlghU of I he tailed si a tos: govern ment in its treaties providing for a Nicaraguan canal 4 route; the rights to a naval base in it ho bay t- Fonsecan-tid the stablTltyt of 'aCeatral Aflprica all are JnrJadat. ?r - ? 'i J Taking direct Jsgge with jCUair; maq: ttofab ,6t the kenIe foreign fclatlcji Icommittee whO' contends - tbeSaeas .roup is" therlegljlniale rlconsttutlJWjJl government of NicV aragoaj JJiero be ,anfc JLha pre Ident detaUcdv the events JwhUh led4o tfcb recognition -of Trosldent Diasxto-ehonrwliy. Jbs t?nlted 'Discovers Power ..-v ; -. -v. -. . -. ..:.; -:-r v:vv - ::: : - :-:"-- : i ' 'I I t 1 C A " - z -utmwW-.-.., . . lJ',wytHwaiwWswaawW . . , ji((HSiieiAi' .. it . -mmtrntmnnm f Photo shows Dr. Robert A. Milliken of the California Insti tute of Technology, with his associate, G. Harvey Cameron, to his right, at the submersible recording electroscopic apparatus used in Dr. Milliken's recent '"cosmic ray" researches in South America. Dr. Milliken finds that "cosmic rays," coming from outside the universe, are so powerful that it takes six feet or more of lead or 73 feet of water to stop their penetration. States considers constitutional government ot Nicaragua. j The reaction in congress -was j one of grave attention. In the i house, republicans rose and ap- ulauded and. there was some ap plause in the democratic ranks. The-, more sedate senate listened in silence and it fell to the lot of Senator Borah as chairman to move for the printing of the mes sage as a public document. Air. Borah had no comment to make, he feaid, since Secretary Kellogg is to appear before the foreign rela- tions committee Wednesday In a chronological statement the the president reviewed the events which , have 1k1 up to the crisis. In 1923. he recalled, the central American countries, at the jin stance of the United States," enter- ed into treaties which provided, among .other things, that none'of them wouia recognize a goyern- ment resulting from a coup d etat or which arose with certain con nection with one. The next year i v arios auiurzttnu, u i-oiiei iiitr I republican, and Juan B. Sacasa, a .liberal, were elected president and vice president of Nicaragua ahd .were recognized by the United States. Deep peace reigned. American marines were withdrawn from the legation at Managua where they Then the following events took place in the following order: j. (!eneral Emiliano Chaworro. a fnrmcr nroeirlont a nil n nnn-cr in the army, suddenly seized .the fortress of Loma. commanding Managua .and the capital of Nica ragua lay helpless before him. . 2 rChamorro compelled Solor zano , to sign an . agreement by which ChamorrV'supporters were placed in cabinet portfolios; am nesty was granted to all who were participated in the uprising, and Chamorro was paid $10,000 for the expense of the coup. 3 Chamorro compelled Solor zano to expel IS members of the Nicaraguan congress and to sup plant them with the 18 Chamorro supporters who had been defeated i in the election oi ivzi. 5 Solorzano resigned and Cha- morro caused himself to be made president "designate," and imme diately after took office as presi dent. The.United States and the four Central American countries re fused to recognize him. Chamorro s reign, howjver, was short lived and in a few months he, too, had a revolution on Lis hands. The United States lande marines to protect life and prop erty and attempted to compose the differences between the factions Chamorro offered to resign, but the representatives of the Sacasa faction broke off the negotiations. "According to our reports,"' the president told congress, "the Sa casa delegates on this occasion stated freely that to accept any government other than one pre sided over by Dr. Sacasa himself would be a breach-of faith with their Mexican allies." - Chamorro - resigned, turning over the presidential power to a designate. Sebastian Uriza. The "United States declined to recog nlxe him also. Then followed an other sequence of events which led up to the recognition of Diaz, and the" judgment of the United States; Ahe restoration of constitu tionai government. In Nicaragua. They were: " - ' - ''. : . 1 Urhja called congress' In ex traordinary session.- . 2 The JX members who nd Inren expelled -by-C4iamorro were rest ?red -to; t heiri Koatn t an d , the congress . was substantially ' the sain-e as' it; waabyforo Chamorto .forced; a Change In it. ., 3 nyr an bverwhclmiog vote the congress elected Diaz. ; 4, -rAa President SoKurxaiio rhad reignedj, apd ",waI then: tivipg'U Californiar;and asrthe:'vlee resii debt, trfc SaensaDwas7 id ; Guatcv mala, the United jslates considered the e4raloa, fDias legal and in accordance, with the Nicaraguan constitution and recognized him. , Then, coutlauing his moBsage, TUESDAY MbRNlKtf,1 JAKlf ARY H;T1 9?-- of "Cosmic Rays? . President Coolidge related hof the Diaz government had been assail ed by the Sacasa faction,-and re counted that the Mexican govern ment was the only one which had declined to embargo arms to the revolutionists. At that point, the president came to his declaration that the government had evidence that the munitions came from Mexico. For the reason that the Sacasa revolutionists were securing arms, while the Diaz government could not. President Coolidge explained fie had lifted the embargo to per mit them to do so. Dinner Parties Enjoyed 1 by Silverton Residents SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 10. (Special.) Mrs. E. O. Nelson. was hostess a a dinner party Sunday at their home in the Silverton Hills. Guests included Frank Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. -Larson, Orval Larson, Merl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Harold Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowe enter tained a group of friends at din ner Sunday having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern, Miss Alma Funrue, Albert'Funrue, Mrs. K. Funrue, and Mr. and Mrs. Cas per Towe. ' Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl was hos tess at an afternoon party Friday at her home at Brush creek. Guests were Miss Alice, Jensen, Mrs. Anna Jensen, Mrs. Marie Buness, Mrs. Esther Weaver, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. John Moe. Mrs. John Goplerud. Mrs. Glenn Howe, Mrs. C. I. Benson, Mrs. - Victor Madsen, Mrs. O. Moen and Mrs. J. P. Hansen. Oregon's apple crop for 1926 estimated at 5.100,000 boxes with a021 cars shipped no to Dec. 11. c. & c. Previous to closing our year's business, which we do in February, and in order to get stocks down to lowest point very attractive prices. r DRY GOODS Genuine Hope Muslin, yard 15c 36 in. Well Fleeced Outing JFlannel, yard .........15c Plain or Flowered Plisse Crepe, yard i .19c 36 in. White Daisy Cloth, j ' y ard';'..i .Iv ...... ..... . 25c Arrowhead Service Silk Hose A ..89c Chiffpn Itc $5:00 Silk Umbrella $3.50 New Stock of 36 in. Fast Color" Scout Percales, yard .19c New Stock. 3 2 in.. Fast Color C Gingham, yard .1 9c Nei pt 48 ty48 Oil Cloth - ; Squares .,Lr.i.:.i.45c New Lot VTablerpil yard;-J.....aH....Uw.i..:-29c umerotiH hcdv Phone 560 EARTI1 SHOCK ABDUTi - HOUR Ifl DAY ! Deli&tei Instruments Make Possible Record i n.s:.ot Quakes Constantly " N ASIUNGTO.V. ( AP ) The earth is not shaking -: hy more than it useJ to, but ; people are noticing it more. ; . . , This 4s the answer of Director Tondarf. of the Georgetown Uni r rrity olwervatory to the - flood of inquiries reaching j him as to whether 'earthquake are increas ing in number and frequency. ". Because 'of the precision of in struments which: record tremors, the public is informed constantly through their newspapers of dis turbances of the? earth's crust in all parts of the globe. The . lay belief that the shocks; are becom ing close together is a result of this publicity. -.' I "The layman, unofficially inter ested in the restlessness of the earth's crust, should3 know the truth," says Dr. Tondorf.- "The problem of computing earthquake frequency was first scientifically undertaken by Count de. Montes sus de Ballore, one-time director of the seism oloslcal observatory o? i .o government in ".Chili, In 1900. ater a close: analysis of the then available earthquake rec ords, 131,292 in number, he plac ed the annual average earthquake occurrence at 3,830. equivalent to an earth shock every ; two hours tnd twenty-seven minutes. . Four years afterward. Dr. Au gust Sieberg. of the University of Jena, questioned, the' estimate as too low. "A recalculation made by him in 1923 lifted the. annual av erage frequency to 9.00. or about one very hour. Five.'th6usand of these quakes he Indicated as being felt sensibly on some part" of the earth's surface in-varying intensi ties. Violent quakes, classified by others as word-shaking, occur at intervals of every three and one half days, either on the continents or on , the continents or om the ocean's bottom. Those on land, However, average ; every, fifth day. VCalifornia, the least Immune of all United States territory, is visited by a shock on an average of 81 times annually. - The liabil ity of one of these shocks being heavy is about eight-tenths of one per cent." . ASSOCLVTED CHARITIES UN. A11LK TO HELP NEEDY "The Associated Charities of Salem are broke and there is great need for them to attend to." Harry Levy, president of Associa ted Charities said, "A? committee will meet some time this week to consider ways of raising money and we expect to have a campaign about the end of this month." Carl Webb. Miss M. i F. Beatty, Rev. Norman K. TuUy; Mrs. George Wen deroth ,' and .Rev. .Mar tin Fereshetlan, are members of the committee. -Mr. Levy said therewas dire need among deserv ing people that the organization aims to assist. "We are not helping able bodied men, nor any others that a re able to work. We. can find Jobs for such people,' Levy said. before inventory, during this M GROCERIES V2 lbs. S. W; Beans J. Tall can Alaska' Pink .' i Salmon .r..i.r.'.:;3t:-; 3 lbs. Linia Beans ...... 8 lb. pail3 j Compound 51b s. l urnips'.i. 4 sizes, Clotri, ft?? M en s ? r3iiir :i jfnim "We'iiave wHowi. aged people and others: in need, that have .their most ; serious struggle for exist ence at this time of year, and as an organization we are broke and going in the hole. A campaign Is absolutely . necessary, and the re sults of uch a campaign will go to help pnly those that we Hnd need help because they cannot help themselves.; " KEAVYIiVEIOHT MR -if-. EXPERTSWORDS ill Nishikubo Called "Mussolini of Japan,"- Great Believer . ' l in Exercise hn -V TOKYO. (AP) Tokyota. new mayor, lliromichi Nishiknbo. is one of tbe most renowned swordsmen-fencers jn apan, desplto h is 238 pounds of weight. "S:.f' Nishikubo, who" was elected lo succeed Mayor Izawa ' when the latter resigned .because of ".ill health, is called-by. the Japanese the "Mussolini of ia'pan." as he is said to be. tempermeTitally. much like.th talianducet-, -.--r .-'--T For years Nishikubo, who ia 63 years old;; has , been , a master of the swords VVhen Marquis OkUma came Into power 11 ;years ago, he appointed? Nishikubo as chief - of the Metropolitan Police Board. The first thing the new -chief did .was -to. build a great e'xerclsrhall at police- headquarters and to- in sist on - Lll - policemen- practicing with the sword. He acted as head instructor.- ; ,tf L Mayor; Nishikubo, besides" being a big man both politically, and physically he is a member of the House of Peers -Is, fond of sake, the Japanese national, drink.' -. At a recent 'dinner he is said to have performed": the feat of consuming a gallon of tlie Japanese ricewine and going' home under '-his ' own power. Eugene woolen mills have 80 employes, drawing $109,000 in wages a year. - .: , Bandon Leasing company be ing formed- to . prospect for oil near, here.- . . A' ' '.. '. . . fl re " " - f. h?- V a m.r it m. L A Hedlthi New Year i l TPOCLdSI aw Hanr- "WHHia ''ipP'm "DEC IN life anew. Be rid o& JL those Piles and other Recto' and Colon ailments. A permanent cure is easily and, quickly accomplished by my effective treatments. Otherwise, you -might go on tampering with health and wasting money for years.without relief. N bwilal oocnttioa ar ottMr illn Mc or dmuwu nctltod used. No cowfi iixiK go about yam Wmlacm. m wntL I have mitM rboo. aads of Ma, wow and dUkirca welt Bat to rcmowo all ooubt. I CUAJIAN TEE to'ova aay caac of Pflcs or rctm tb atiaf Urn. M lOO-patt bonk of tact mad testt- BMMiaia is FREE for tba askte. DAN. MD.Inc crs: Seattle omcts: Or D art BwHsiin tO-aU tw Bf Ubmm 8TH month, we are making some f -: r 1 v1 25c -15c ...:25c Uh-A A VORTLANO Of t ' Full Cream Gheeserib. :.- :28c 4 lb. pail Pennant . . ' .J Compound ...1..; -....l..i.69c Pennant ' .51.29 3 lb. box Tru Blu Crackers.:42c 4 lbs. Petite Prunes :-.ZSv 8 lbs. good drvOhionsi:I15ei 1 0c : MENS EURNISHINGS f Men's $ 1 1453 Hanes' Union i .V ' Suits :4m:M:-$l.l9 $4.95 All .Wool Blazers....53.75 Arrow Collars; broken run : tq clear, f each '. . . :ivl Oc, Bib alls' 50:J 254-n: Ccrn'liJ it - :f i .