SIX O'CLOCK CLUB
mittp nni nnnrjniv
i IVILCID U1V IVlUliUHI
pr. Brown to Give an Ac
counting of Work Done in
Marion County .
, The regular meeting of the
jial'ni O'clock club, will be
j,,.),! in the parlors of the First
jleihoiist church. Monday even
ing. Mjrch 21st, at 6:30 p. m.
The regular evening meal will be
served by the ladies of the church,
after which the club will have
the pleasure ot hearing Dr.
grown, of the Marion County
Child Health Demonstration work,
tio will speak to the club on the
'subject, '"Health Accounting for
iMarion County for 1926." Dr.
fiprown has just recently completed
T onmnutation of all of the lata
accumulated by his department in
studying health conditions In Mar
ion county for the year 1926.
Some very important discoveries
have been made, and Dr. Brown
nil discuss this report before the
club Monday night.
When Dr. Brown first under
took the work In which he ia now
engaged he spoke before the club
and told the members something
of what he expected to accomplish.
He now comes back and will tell
the club bow his department is
progressing in the accomplishment
of the things which were embrac
ed in their program. When he
first spoke to the club he con-
LOOK -AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
FEVERISH
sons irom little stomacn,
liver, bowels
Give "California Tig Syrup"
at once u bilious or
constipated
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little one's stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless,
pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or
.act naturally, or is feverish, stom-
acii sour, oreain naa: nas stom
'Ch-arhe. snro thrnaf diarrhoea.
full of cold, give a teaspoon ful of.
"California Fig Syrup, and in a
few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out of the little
bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children
to take this harmless, "fruity lax
ative;" they love Its delicious
taste, and it always makes them
feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of "California. Fig Syrnp," which
has directions for babies, children
ot an ages and - for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine, ask to see
that it is made by the "California
fig Syrup Company." Refuse any
other kind with contempt. Adv.
Does 3
Salem
nnnnn
inuoo
tended that there was no excuse
for-many deaths which were regu
larly pccuring among our chil
dren; that by'proper care, study
and attention a large percentage
of these deaths , could be avoided
and the child saved to society.
Next Monday night he will give
an accounting of the work as far
as the same has progressed, show
ing, practical results along the
lines which he suggested before.
Dr. Brown's address before the
club when he spoke before it was
most interesting but at that time
it was largely theoretical. His
address Monday night will be
dealing with practical results actu
ally accomplished and promises to
be one of the outstanding addres
ses given before the club during
the year.
All men of the city are wel
come to attend and spend the
evening with the club.
Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High
St. Parts for all makes of cars.
Best equipped auto accessory store
in this section. Prompt and re
liable service the rule. ()
SALEM DISTINCT
MEETin BECIIH
Convention to Open With
Reception at Leslie Meth
odist Church
A number of ministers and lay
men of the Methodist . church will
be in Salem for three- days start
ing tomorrow when the annual
Salem district meeting of the Ore
gon conference of the Methodist
church will be held at the Leslie
Methodist church.
The convention will open with a
reception at the churc!h tomorrow
evening, at which Rev. 'J. Willard
De Toe wilt preside. An address
of welcome will be giveta by Rev.
A. S. Mulligan, to which 'Dr. David
H. Leach will respond. Music and
social discussions will icofanplete
the program for the eventing.
Tuesday afternoon Willi be de
voted to discussions of various
problems facing the church. These
discussions will be lead by 'differ
ent pastors, and church men from
Salem and the university. Presi
dent Carl. Gregg Doney is .sched
uled to speak on "The Moral and
Religious Emphasis in Willamette
University," and Ronald C. Glover,
local attorney, will address the
group on "Has Kimball a Future?"
Tuesday evening. Bishop W. O.
Shepard will preach.
The convention will close Wed
nesday morning with business ses
sions and short adidresses by a
number of the district pastors.
ARBITRATE j RAIL WAGES
W,0OO Conductors and Trainmen
Ask 91 Day Inc-rase
CHICAGO, March 19 (AP)
The dispute between 55 western
class one railroads and their 65.
000 conductors and trainmen who
demand a $1 a day wage increase
today was referred to a board of
arbitration.
The proposals of both sides for
changes In the rules under which
the employes work weret with
drawn. The announcement - came from
E. P. Morrow, former governor of
Kentucky, and S. E. Wlnslow,
members of the United States
board of mediation.
The dollar a day demand is not
the original request, but is rough
ly about twice as much as the re
cent increase of 7 per cejjt
granted by arbitration on the east
ern roads. " .. . ."'
The Cherry City Baking 8o.
bread, pies and cakes are of high
est quality. One of Oregon'rmost
sanitary "bakeries; visit it. 'Worth
while. A Salem show place. ()
Pendleton Peace Lutheran
church will build S 4,500 parson
age. Look Small
That is the , interest, compounded semi
annually, which this Bank pays on Saviags
Accounts. , ;
Some people consider it very "old fash-,
ioned" to be satisfied with, "savings bank
interest." The facts are, 3 is a very high .
rale, in view of the complete safety afforded
to ?Sy nothing of the splendid service,
facilities and convenience Offered by this
'Bank. '
And Savings Bank patrons will be safe, .
and getting . a generous interest return on
" their money, when some of our more venture
some "financiers who; scorn "savings bank
interest," are on the rocks.
Bank of Commerce
PRICE SHOE STORE
TO MOVE TUES
"Invisible Stock" Arrange
ments Provided for in
Liberty Street Home
The Price Shoe company, locat
ed in Salem for 20 years and next
door to the Ladd & Bush bank on
State street for 15, moves into new
Quarters early this week and will
O. E. Price
be. open for business In its strik-
inp-lv moriorn atnra 'at 15S Vm-th
Liberty, next door to Shipley's,
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
This new store will be, in two
respects, the most up to date retail
shoe establishment in Oregon,
Manager O. E. Price announces.
1 has been furnished and equipped
oh the "invisible stock" plan, no
shoes or other merchandise being
in view from the sales room ex
cepting those in the show windows.
The store room, formerly occu
pied by Gahlsdorf's, has been com
pletely remodeled with black wal
nut trimming and a multitude of
mirrors. The wrought iron work,
is also a feature. It becomes a
"parlor store," with a carpeted
sales room and a rubber tile floor
in the lobby.
It will be the only shoe storoin
the northwest having a chiropo
dist in attendance at all times to
solve difficult footwear problems
and to diagnose patrons' foot
troubles.
Dr. "Jbhn M. Gronholm. gradu
ate chiropodist who has had 20
years of experience in his special
ty, comes here , to take this posi
tion. A well equipped office has
been provided for him. s
-t The n e w day 1 lift t sh oe 3epar t
ment will be the largest "in the
city.
In addition to shoes, a large
hosiery department is being
opened.
TWO DEAD IN BLIZZARD
Clearing of Denver and Rio
Grande Tracks Xears Finish
DENVER, Colo., March 19.
(AP) Two persons were dead
because of the blizzard and three
to seven inches of snow covered
Colorado and Wyoming tonight as
one of the biggest storms of the
winter began to abate.
As snow flurries fell today on
the Colorado plains, a crew con
tanued to clear the Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroad
tracks near Silverton, isolated a
Piano Bargain
$500 Kingsbury used $265. $5
down, $5 a month.
GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 Stte St., Salem
Established 48 Years
to You?
DAY
J
y ' . .
... i
i -
V , v
month ago by blizzards and snow
slides, and the end of their labors
was in sighV Another quarter, of
a mile and the tracks Into the
snowbound town of the San Juan
basin will have been cleared, pro
vided a snow fall forecast for to
night does not undo the crew's
work for several weeks.
Air mall planes added other vic
tories to their countless conquests
against the elements. Despite the
storm which dropped -nearly five
Inches of snow in southeastern
Wyoming, the pilots battled
through with a minimum delay,
officials at Cheyenne reported.
COMMISSIONS TO BE
ISSUED FIRE WARDENS
(Continued front page 1.)
ment'men. These men, 12 in num
ber, will be stationed throughout
the timbered areas of the state
and charged with the enforce
ment of the forest fire laws. Their
duties will consist of inspecting
logging camps and mills to see that
fire protection equipment is pro
vided, inspect slashings, issue
burning permits, investigate law
violations and cooperate with all
timber owners and forest users
In the solution of the fire problem.
In times of emergency they will
assist district wardens in direct
ing and organizing fire fighting
crews.
All funds derived from the bi
ennial appropriation, as well as
a small percentage, of the Clarke
McNary funds, will be used for ad
ministrative purposes only through
the employment of law enforce
ment officers, 20 district 'wardens,
and defraying the cost of the state
forester's office. None of these
funds will be used to defray fire
fighting expenses. All additional
cotts of field personnel, equip
ment, improvements and fire fight
ing expenses will be met by timber
owners.
Of the 20 protective units in the
state, five are administered di
rectly from "the state forester's of
fice. The remainder are made up
of private timber owners organ
ised as associations for the purpose
of forest protection. The work is
conducted under contract with th3
sute forester.
In recognition of the state's re-'.
sponsibility in forest protection j
and in order that the office of the
j state forester may have adminis
Itruiive authority in the conduct
of the affairs of the association, thi. ;
salaries of the district wardens
arc- paid jointly by the state and
ne associations. Total funds al
W Ued as the state's share of this
cost for the tire seas-on of 1927 iz
$19,75.
There has been allotted to the
various associations and state
patrolled units the following
funds:
Baker $000. Central Oregon
?50. Clackamas-Marion $1200.
Clatsop $1200, Columbia $1200.
Coos 81200, Douglas $1200, east
ern Lane $100o, Klamath $900,
Lincoln $700, Linn $1200, Polk
$800, Tillamook $1200, Union
$950. western Lane $1000. Curry
SC50, John Day $900, Jacksot
$1000. Josephine $1000 and Wal
lowa S900.
With a few exceptions all the
district wardens are now in the
field and the remainder will take
up their work by April 1. Con
querable improvement work will
be undertaken. This will include
maintenance work on 2700 miles
of roads and trails and 1,000 miles
of telephone lines. New telephone
lines, roads and trails will he con
structed, while cabins and looVout
towers will be repaired and built.
All , state inspectors will be in
the field by May 1, in order to in
spect operations and advise with
men in charge in regard to instal
lation of equipment and precau
tionary measures that must be
t ken prior to the closed fire sea
son which begins May 15. Ad
ditional men will be placed in the
field as tire conditions require,
with the full personnel provided
about June 1.
fesliiB run I nil
SQUflf MOGCUTS KTI&TWaUX
Stop That
Bark!
- . Take
SCHAEFFER'S
HERBAL
COUGH SYRUP
Sold Only At
i.
SCHAEFER'G
DKUG STUltK
J ?135 North Commercial
; . : Street 7 ,
rilONK 107
Ths Original Yellow Front
Drug Btor -
Ginci
Bm4 PHI t Ui sd fcMC
.1 liU, Kr. ' A MUM Tf
NEW
S
FRONTS PROPOSED
Rostein Reports Merchants
Favorable to Improvement
on Commercial Street
Plan's to improve Commercial
street front State to Chemeketa by
removing the present shabby
fronts of that art" commerce,
replacing each with pressed brick
fronts on both sides of the street
may be perfected within a short
Mme as the result of the activities
of Ed Rostein. connected with
Rostein & Greenbaum. dry goods
merchants, at 240 North Com
mercial. Mr. Rostein reports that 75 per
cent of the merchants interviewed
are in favor of the proposition
whole heartedly. the cost of which
will probably total nearly $250,
000. the building being finished in
much the same "manner as the New
Bligh building on State street.
The project has been planned,
not so much for improvement as
actually for protection from the
trend of commercial traffic to the
east. The fact of general improve
ment to meet these demands is to
the founder of the idea. Mr. Ros
tein, the only practical plan.
With new pavement being put
in on Fairgrounds road, much of
the traffic on the Pacific highway
can be Sidetracked fron? the Capi
tol str-.c route of the Pacific high
way past these stores.
With the plan so near maturity,
Salem is gradually nearing the at
tainment of its goal, Salem the
beautiful. , '"'
The Marion Automobile Co The
Studebaker, the world's greatest
at tomobile value. Operating cost
:mall. Will last a lifetime;- with
care. Standard coach $1510. ()
MOB DROWNS PRISONER
Wo u ii 1h1 Man Seized and Thrown
in Kinvance; Killed Officer
MAYO. Fla., March 19 (AP)
Berry Allen of Mayo was seized
by a mob and thrown into the
Suwanee river late today while
being taken to Lake City hospital
suffering from wounds received
when his barricaded home was
dynamite by a sheriff's, posse
after he had shot and killed Will
Brock. rani?e rider, and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Frank
Murray.
A party of Mayo citizens was in
the vieinity tonight searching for
his body".
The tragedy had its beginning
this afternoon when Deputy Sher
iff Murray, accompanied by his
friend Brock, attempted to serve
papers on Allen and remove his
two children to a public institu-
INGROWN JAIL
Turns Right Out Itself
"Outgro" is a harmless antisep
Ic manufactured for chiropo'dists.
However, anyone cap buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
, A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re
luces' inflammation and pain and
to toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
tlmoat over nigbt. Adv.
' 7
1 .rmimiiS.. rrr!&
tion. Allen, witnesses said', open
ed fire' and killed Brpck and shot
Murray in the, stomach, inflicting
a possibly fatal wound.
Parker & Co.; 444 S. Commer
cial. Don't fall to see Parker
about repairing your car. Expert
mechanics at your service.' All
work guaranteed. ()
SAY PERPETUAL MOTION
SOLVED BY REVOLUTION
( Ccntim ed from miie 1.)
share.
The perpetual motion machine
is a pracitca demonstration of
the ability of the hiiie to solve
all problems and of the power of
God. according to members of the
brotherhood.
The perpetual motion machine
is said to operate on the principle
of gravity overcoming gravity,
"much on the idea as grease re
moves grease," one follower of the
cult explained. It is constructed
with a series of wheels and
weights, and once the contraption
is put in motion, the manufac
turers declare it will run forever
without the application of outside
force.
Several early-day mines, in
Crook county, closed for years,
are to reopen.
Ulcerated Stomach -High Blood Pressure
i4
I
ryii
It
GAYLORD WILSHIRE "
Iwentor of I ON A CO
Here is a partial list of Ail
ments which have responded
to I-ON-A-CO treatments:
Anaemia
A.sthma
Arthritis
Baldness
Bladder
Troubles
Bronchitis
'Catarrh
Colotis
Constipation
Cystitis
Debility
Diabetes
Eczema
Gastritis
Hemorrhoids
Heart Disi-asc
High Bltxwi
Pressure
Insomnia
Iiuligcstlou
Nerous
lability
Neuralgia
Obesity
I'rstrat
Troubles
Promat ure
Gray Hair
Rheumatism
ScLitica
Varicose Veins
Vertic
FREE BOOK
If you Hie out of town and
cannot visit us, send for our
book which explains the
I-ON-A-CO in detail and tells
how it is used right in the
home. The coupon brines a
Free Copy. Mail it today.
Kirns & Wyckoff
800-7 First Xat'l. Rank
Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
C.en!emen: Without obliga
tion on my part, send me
your free booklet.
Name
Street
City ; State . . .
WILSHIRE S
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF 63
While Dr. W. B. Caldweh. oi
Monticello. 111., a practicing physi
cian for 4"7 years, knew that con
stipation was the curse of advanc
ing age, he did not believe that a
"purge" or "physic" every little
while was necessary.
To him, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had
to be kept constantly "stirred up"
and half sick by taking cathartic
pills, tablets, salts,, calomel and
nasty oils.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which
helps to "regulate" the bowels of
old folks. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but each
.irR help in trngt hn h hnw)
Statesman Classified Advertisements Bring Quick Results
Insomnia
In hundreds of instances during the past
year Gaylord Wilshire's new invention has
given new life to those on the brink of
the grave. So-called incurable cases have
responded to this delightful treatment.
The treatment cannot possibly cause harm
and the proven achievements offer such
amazing promises of new life they should
not be ignored.
Prominent .Citizen Testifies
to I-ON-A-CO Results
I have suffered for fifteen years with Ulcerated Stomach, High
Blood Pressure and Insomnia. I have treated with Doctors
from Ntw York to the Oregon coast and have been to many
:prips with no relief.
Many doctor told me my case. -was hopeless, c I gave up
medicine after an expenditure of 110.000.
I purchased an I-ON-A-CO about thirty days ago. I us it
about thirty minutes a. day. and I believe 1 am.now back to
normal. No more night sweats, no high blood pressure or soar
Ftomach and I sleep well, for which I thank the I-ON-A-CO.
I shall 'be glad .to answer any questions regarding my experi
ence with the I-ON-A-CO.
H. J. PATTERSON.
475 N. 17th Street.
Salem. Oregon.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY
AT. OUR OFFICES IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Come in and take three delightful FREE TREATMENTS
There v:; be no charge. There will be no obligation.
' ThH offer is made purely for the purpose of convincing
you what the I-ON-A-CO will do for you.
Office Ilonr.s: Week Days, A. M. lo 8 P. M.;
Sunday; lO A. 51. to 12 51.
King & Wyckoff
Authoi'izHl Distributors The lona Company,
30-7 First Nat'l. Bank Rldg.. Salem, rhone 705
PER5LXEXT LOCATION
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
Bengal
Grien
tal
The best types of Oriental rugs have been used as
studies for Bengal Oriental Rugst j-
"Purges
9f
"Physics- Bad
.ft
for Old Folk
uueB. shortly establishing na
tural "regularity." It never gripes,
sickens, or upsets the system. Be
sides, it Is absolutely harmless
and pleasant to take.
If past fifty, buy a large 60
ent bottle at any store that sells
medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin."
Monticello. Illinois, for a FJREK
AMPL.K IlOTTIiK and just' see
or yourself. Adv. r
Dr. CaldivelJk
PEFSM
I-ON-A-CO
and
Ru
Every detail of-design and coloring
faithfully followed r-- woven of the
best woo yarn obtainable the colors
soft and carefully blended the re
sult is a rich, pliable fabric that is a
delight to the lover of rugs from the.
Orient. SfX't'- i::.r:.i'
- :"" " " "r- , " " - . ' "
Bengal Oriental Rugs
are priced at one-third to .one-fourth
the cost of Oriental rugs which in
spired them. " "
9x12185.00
' Also available in StxlS and 11x15 -
Penalar Store '1