' rHE 0REG0N STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1928
fliuui flmu nu u nanv PAth Ac i. nnm mnr nnnnnrn i Internal affairs than does th kot- t tirl
HUH LnllLmiu uuu "- "upui wini luUULIUbL Uri lldLG
TEAM BIG FOOD As Permanent Set, Claim ,
UIULIIUL IIIUIU!
Isolated City in Michigan
Cut Off By Snow Drifts
and Ice Packs "
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Mar.
'. CAP) An army airplane
and a dog team Friday broke the
snow blockade which had Isolated
the village f Detour, Mich., for
I
I 16. days, and the .dog team got
yhere first
Their threat of famine averted,
JSi the villagers abandoned their caa
yped diet last night, to eat their
first square meal lb more than a
week and scanned the first mail
they had received in nearly three
weeks.
It was a joyous holiday with
the school house closed and work
abandoned as virtually the entire
population of 600 inhabitants ga
thered around an . improvised
landing field on the ice of the St.
Mary's river, to greet the arrival
of the army transport plane, sever
al hours after a dog team carrying
a lighter load of provisions bad
been welcomed.
It had taken the team of seven
dogs since Wednesday afternoon
when it left here, to make the 60
mile trip in the teeth of a blizzard
while the big airplane carrying 300
pounds of mail and 300 pounds of
food, principally bread, landed
gracefully on the ice field just 37
minutes after it took off from the
same place at 11:40 a. m.
Immediately upon . discharging
its cargo the plane returned here
carrying Russell Goetz, critically
ill from blond nalanninr TTo vaa
iiremoved to a local hospital.
Dr. T. R. Laughbaum, village
physician who accompanied the
patient, said the trip probably
would save Goetz' life.
It is Just as important to prop
erly care for the baby teeth as it
is to care for the permanent teeth.
The idea that many Parents have
that "they will aoon fall out any
way" and therefore need no care
is almost sure to cause a lack of
development of the Jaws which in
turn will produce a detrimental
effect during the entire life of the
child. Many mothers fail to ap
preciate the remarkable influence
that the rrowth of the teeth ha?
npon the mental development of
the child. Unless the teeth take
their places norn-.:ry in te Jaws
and are normally retained the
bones of the Jaws and face do nof
develop properly.
Nature unfortunately handled
the .baby teeth unkindly. It placed
a very large nerve pulp in these
teeth that gets its owner into
i r
ASK U0I1
OF PAID LOBBYISTS
People Often Cheated By
Fake Political Represen
tations, Word
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17. (AP)
The paid, unofficial dabbler in
. legislation who conceals both his
rurpose and the identity or nis em-
i i m i t M
y piojer t ame unuer Lire rriuo
when a house judiciary snb-com-miitee
took up the Caraway bill
to require registration of lobbyists.
'f. Two prominent democrats ap
f peared before the committee to de
pict him as a fraud growing fat
on money fleeced from the inno
ent public on the pretense that
be exerts an influence over legis
lative matters.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas,
democrat author of the measure,
declared that passage of the bill
would save a million dollars to in
dustry by bringing the lobbyists
into the open. He termed "big
business" the greatest loser, and
asserted that disclosure of the nse-
lessness of the lobbyist would tend
to remove such a danger.
The lobbyist payroll was. des
cribed as larger than that of con
gress by Rep. Garner of Texas,
ranking democrat on the house
ways and means committee.
Mr. Garner, said he welcomed
the opinions of the well informer
legitimate lobbyist who had given
a careful study to pending legis
lation and that the lobbyist of this
character would not oppose the
Caraway bill but would welcome
it as a protection.
BE
NAMES
ADDED
James I. Stewart'
John M. Thomas
Fred J. Tooze, Jr.
Herman Viesko
Royal A. Wen is
J. W. Wood
Ferdinand Barnick
Tom C. Bates
A. J. Becker
Wm. Domaschafsky
Willis Emra
A. A. Flynn
J. A. Gibson
Earl D. Gilbert
W. B. Gill
Alva Harp
Hubert F. Holder
R. A. Hooper
Harold Lee
O. S. Olson
Earl Pearcy
Merrill X. Penn
S. S. Scollard
G. W. Shaffner
George Shearer
C. W. Shields
Dennis Stevenson
R. C. White
D. C. Ackerman
II. K. Clark
James L.. Cuttler
Homer W. Egan
Ray J. Ferguson
Val Fisher
Marines Resume Recruiting
Here; Inactive for Months
trouble In double quick time. It
gave these teeth a set of compara
tively, deep pita and grooves la
which food can collect, decompose
and Btart the work of decay.
Up to the age of two years the
teeth should 'be cleaned with a
cloth wrapped around the fingers.
After the age of two the small
baby tooth brush with soft bristles
lis used. As the child grows older
the stlffer bristles will be more
effective.
Successful dental work can be
accomplished for many children at
the age of three or four years. Re
member that the time to fill cavi
ties In the teeth is when they
are small. Some of these cavities
can only be discovered by the
dentist. When they are so large
that the parents' attention is di
rected to them by the crying of
the child with the toothache it is
too late to fill them with the best
results, and without a great deal
of pain for the child.
When you have your teeth ex
amined every six months by your
dentist be sure and not forget that
your little boy's or girl's teeth
should be examined just as fre
quently. Dr. . J. E. Albrlch t
Dr. E. R. Bennett
Dr. Fred w. Burger
Dr. E. L. Brunk
Dr. C. Ward Davis
Dr. Charier Lee George
Dr. W. A. Johnson
Dr. Max A. Moon
Dr. O. A. Olson
Dr. L. R. Springer
Dr. F. L. Utter
Dr. L. E. Barrick
Dr. A. E. Berger
Dr. B. Blatchford
Dr. Dalph L. Craig
Dr. Fred Ellis
Dr. David B. Hill
Dr. George E. Lewis
Dr. Carl E. Miller
Dr. Ben F. found
Dr. L. B. Schmidt
Dr. F. D. Voigt
After a suspension of recruiting
activities extending over several
months, the United States marines
Friday resumed their recruiting
activities to permit the acceptance
of desirable young men over 18
years of age for first enlistment
and fr re-enlistment of former
sertice men from the army and
navy who hold excellent dis
charges.
Official orders received by Cor
poral Arthur B. Eben at the Ma
rine corps recruiting station in the
postoffice building give no indica
tion that this esumption of ma
rine recruiting has any connection
with the sending of additional
marines to China or Nicaragua or
other expeditionary forces, but is
rather of a routine activity tc
maintain the marine corps at its
strength of 18,000.
REED CANDIDACY SOUGHT
Oswald West Asks Filing Blank
Be Sent Missouri Man
Oswald West, national demo
cratic committeeman for Oregon
Friday requested the secretary ol
state to send to James A. Reed at
Washington, filing blanks for the
primary election in this state
This was interpreted as mean
ing that Mr. Reed would allow
his name to go before the demo
cratic voters of Oregon at the pri
mary election.
One filing blank was sent tc
Mr. Reed by special delivery let
ter while another was sent by air
mail.
HOLDUP MEN SENTENCED
Eight Dollar Robbery Brings
Terms of lO and 12 ) xears
jri:Giox honor roll grow-
IXG CONTINUALLY
Here is another list of names
added recently to the honor roll
of Capital Post No. 9, American
! Legion, which includes the names
of all paid up 1928 members. The
publication of the alphabetical list
has been completed, and names
appearing now are those of men
who have signed up since the first
' list was compiled:
Everett Brown
Fred F. Burya
J. E. Gentry
Frank Gnenkel
P. J. Heppner
E. D. Hewitt
F. 8. Hobbs
Crls M. Johnson
Henry L. P. Leadbetter
Nell Morton
: "t H. A. Nelson
t Herbert O. Ray
Raymond F. Schultz
;VDM Smjth
"TT1 A. E. St. Clair
PORTLAND. Mar. 17. (AP)
George Gorton, 32, will serve 12 H
years and Harold Hall, 18, will
serve 10 years in the Oregon state
prison for taking $8 from a serv
ice station operator here.
They were armed witn ioaoea
revolvers when they staged the
holdnn. They entered pleas of
rullty today before presiding Cir
cuit Judge Ekwall.
; - TmiTCK FLOWERS WIXS
"NEW YORK. Mar. 17. (API-
Bruce Flowers, sensational negro
lightweight of New Rochelie, N.
v battered out a ten round vie-
nrv -Aver Billy Petrolle. the jrargo
1,rMi in the feature event ok a
lightweight ' carnlTal at Madison
Square Garden last nignu m
sealed 136. two pounds more than
Petrolle.
DRINKS CHICKEN " SPRAY
Cbehalis, Washington, Man Dis
covers It's Bad Medicine
CHEHALI8, Wash., Mar. 17.
(AP) Chicken spray mistaken
tar medldna resulted in the death
of Baker N. Sheets, 43," here Fri
day. Shortly after drinking the
spray he became violently ill and
died in a hospital a few hours la-
r. Sheets was her, jn a visit
from Huntington. W. Va.'
NEGRO WINS
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.
(AP) Yountv Jacx Thompson,
Lot Angeles negro welterweight
stopped Johnny O'Donnell of St.
Paul In the eighth round ot their
scheduled ten round bout at Gold
en Gate arena last night.
i'Our memory goes back to the
Ume when we don't believe eyen
the society editor - knew what
shade the rMe'ratoeklngg-wer
. Ohio CUte Journal. : . : " : - ;
A New York man'" who walked
through Central Park in the snow.
clad only In his bathing ami, was
arrested. If this had been a worn
mm iii nnllceman would have
passed her by, thinking she was
nni-r wearinr xne w
costume from Paris.
ilwava remember.' the othet
driver may be a darn fooU Jeo-r-
BushYille Republican,
President Not In Favor of
Complete Independence
of Porto Rico
WASHINGTON. Mar. 17. AP)
President Cooli&ge nas deliver
ed a rebuke to agitators for com
plete Independence In Porti Rico.
There has been a complete mis
understanding of the concrete
facts," in the president's opinion,
in connection with the moves to
obtain home rule without outside
assistance on the island, whose
internal affairs than does the gov
ernment ot any state or territory
ot the United States. The presi
dent's position was given . in . a
communication addressed to Hor
ace M. Towner, governor of Porto
Rico. It was In reply to a resolu
tlon adopted by the island legis
lature and to a cablegram signed
by the president ot the senate and
speaker of the house of Porto Rico
appealing for freedom tor adopt
methods to recover from a "grave
economical situation" in the fi
nances of the government of Por
to Rico," President Coolldge wrote
"the present difficulty, which it is
hoped is but temporary, is exclu
sively the result ot the exercise by
the elected representative of the
people of Porto Rico of an author
ity granted by the present very
liberal organic law."
There was one place where
buggy-riding had ft en auto-joy
riding. If you had to walk home
there wasn't so much territory to
cover.
Aecordlna- to the New York
Times the taxi drivers In Gotham
hold spelling bees when they are
not busy. We always supposed
they spent their idle hours tuning
up their taxi-meters.
Some of these- days tbeyjwlll be
in thm nm sen m - Of rare
curiosities thef statue of . the poll-
tic lan wno wasn i """
the farmer providing they can
find one.
The population, of Ita4y has in
creased 853.000 during the oast
government was now said by Mr.jtwo years, which Is eloquent proof
Coolldge to exercise a "greaterthat Mussolini hasn't got the stork
degree of sovereignty over its own bluffed anyway.
Lofts aimaO
aflfl ffilnroa8
Corner John Street and Luther Street
Fairmount Hill
TERMS
Verne E. Mclntyre
Elsinore Theatre
AFFILIATED BUYERS
IE
o 5vo
(ML
211 N. Commercial St.
Quality Groceries
Phone 1371-1372
This store is a member of -Affiliated Buyers," an organization of 300 of the largest
buyers and distributors of Groceries on the coast Through collective buying and
selected quality purchasing, we are able to supply our customers with quality goods
at lowest prices. Right in your neighborhood.
SPECIALS:--FRIDAY, SATURDAY
and MONDAY
Crown Flour,
49 pound sack ... .
Ceretana (Montana Hard
Wheat Flour) 49 pound sack
Yellow Cling Peaches,
3 cans for
Gold Bar Catsup,
per bottle
Grand Island Solid Pack
Tomatoes. 3 for .... .
Raisins, Seedless, f 9Qr
d nounds for i fcia V
- Mr
6 rolls Crepe
Toilet Paper .
3 rolls Scott Tissue
Toilet Paper J
10 bars White Wonder
Soap
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
$1.89
$2.09
.57c
19c
39c
25c
29c
35c
Mrs. Stewart's Bluing,
per bottle
6 pounds Blue Rose
Head Rice
4 pounds Bulk
Vegetable Shortening
4 pound pail
Lard -
4 pound pail
Snowdrift
Hoodys Peanut Butter,
2 pounds -
Matches,
1 carton (6 boxes)
Fig Bars,
2 pounds
Cane Sugar,
per sack
-PERSONALLY OPERATED
14c
39c
.69c
63c
89c
35c
19c
25c
$5.95
FREE DELIVERY
I' 'li'' .... . . "
- H " 1
IT no ii ILiir
Weeds
OF THIS GREAT
H. L. MARTIN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS HAS THROWN
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
ODD VSifffl
ON THE M ARKET AT
This Is Your Opportunity Take Advantage of It
WHITE
ENAMEL WARE
Sr1 an
Soap
Trays
23c
,1 v"
CHOCOLATES
Hand Dipped
Regular 50c
2 nupo
Children's
Wagons and
Kiddie Ears
OFF
MEN'S TIES
as
& !
& ' I
a, "
i
Ruffled
Curtain
Material
Colored Borders
Ladies'
Ribbed Hose
Regular 50c
0
TEA SETS
23-Piec
0S.Q7.
RAYON
UNDERWARE
'J OS ;
LADIES'
Spring Hats
$3.48 and $4.37
KITCHEN
KNIYES
Slicers and Bread Knives
Values to $1.25
. . . "
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BISHOP'S
GREEN
STEMWARE
- Regular S9c '
152 N.
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