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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
:: ..''!.' I" '-L ... . . " ' : " ' . , , ; i ... j ; THE OIIEGOX 8TATESMA3lt-THriWDAY. JUKE 18, 1M ' ' . 3 S 1 sWenn I :ilD 1K1U)M2; II PEOPLES GfiSHSlRE At 186-194 North Commercial! Street jiViU follow it policy to cut the prices to the lowest leveL NOBODY CAN DICTATE TO US HOW TO SELL OUR OWN GOODS. We have only' the public to please and not our competitors. We will continue our weekly sale for Saturday with BIG BARGAINS IN, ALL DEPARTMENTS- GROCERIES MEN'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS HATS CLOTHING SHOES T J 1 : : A sample of a few items of the many thousands of bargains are as follows: Best Blue Gibbon Hard Wheat Flour Fisher's Hard Wheat Flour . : ..... 10. pounds Jtfolled Oats ............ Corn Meal, Yellow and White . . . Best Head Rice ........... Broken Rice ... . ... White Beans . . .Y. Lima Beans ............... . .J. . . . . '. Armours, Libby's and Carnation -Milk . No. 2V2 Standard Tomatoes Solid Pack Tomatoes Sweet Corn and Peas Corn Flakes Two Boxes Shredded Wheat ;J ,: ,; .! - n t i l : . 4 .t.r. J . $2.90 ......$2.80 ......656 J ..65c :10c per lb. -,.8c per lb. . .7c per lb. .12c per lb. ....14c 13c ...17c . . ..14 c 9c 25c GOLDEN GATE COFFEE-The best steel cut, healthiest and best flavor 2 Ms pound can $1.18 with V pound can free. One pound 48c, with V pound can free. Gunpowder Tea .... ...... . English Breakfast Tea ...'. Best Cooking Oil ... ... . . . i . . . . No. JO Blue Karo Syrup 1 . . . . . No. 10 Red Kafo Syrup ....... 6 Bars 'KRub Naptha Soap .. . Big Boxes Matehes . . . . . , Brooms, 1 ' ! b IT V"' . . . . . . .48c lb. .i.29c lb. .$2.00 giL . .i .95c .....$1.05 ..25c ...5c . .65c EACH $1.00. I The same Bargains m all lands of DRESS-GOODS, LADIES and GIRLS WASHABLE DRESSES, BUNGA LOW APRONS and LADIES KQYERALLS. i i i I I. ON We are giving special attention to country C O. D? . orders between Salem and Dallas. FREE. DELIVERY t erery second day, alo extra discount and redactions for camps. We also" give FREE PREMIUM COUPONS wiOi acF purchase of '. MANAGEMENT .; I ' 'C" h'' SALEM , j ... ... ., t .'J People's Gasti. Sl:ore$ Telephone your C. O. D. orders Phone 453 DALLAS CertrudeIt!eB3bec1cTtyinar Xah. timrtieH. Progress Fina Charlie Klnx, Winifred CaniU.. Lillisa Htn. I vada. Maxwell. . Rath West. Minnie Weaver. Vernon Perry. Marion Rom ley, "Elsie Tompkins. A rite Ander son, Mlnjte Shrode. Ile'-.n Huberts, CI Ray Maxwell. Mildred Gilbert. l-ols Warner. Garfield. Pfalmer Method Fay W&sson. Kenneth Hewett. Maxiae Maxwell. Ronald Snspp. Coastanee Smith. Malcolm Craber. Cb:ystolec Max- weil, Melba Mitrhell. Geo r re Hine. Wllraa Cuarsey. Lillian Waiters Clarence Hamilton, llefen Wolfe, Keuuetb Allen. Rol-crt i;lbap. Dor othy Holl. Madeline Moir, Edward Parker, Daisy Cochran. Rosalie Da ren, Eldon To-iter. Jack Spong. Zel- da De Sart. Carolyn Lanibritts. Pau line Welch. Eugenia Fisher, Wesley Roeder. Marian De Witt. Irma Rey nolds. Crijtal Yalcs. Vernon Perry. jajclewoKl Progrefs Walter Bulser, Edna Rogers. Jenne . Hoppes. Florence Dusch. Palmer method Dorothy Whipple. Margaret -Millard. Helen Winkle- man, Lrouise ponjaae.. Ktnei unurcn- man. Mildred Rich, Iris Brant, Pearl Craig. Harold Taylor, Otes White, William Freer, Paul Quaekenbush. Percy Nist. .Ronnie DaTenport, Jim Basch. Birdell Robinson. Edward Potter. Alda Fleming. Edith Riggs. Elsie Raymond. Highland Palmer Method button Herman Baxter. Marvel Downey. Onrle Forbes. Walter Stryker, Clandine West. Alice Ancey. Clarence E. Mor ris. Eula Pend. Mabel Smith. Owen Judson. Cecil Paul, Thelma Porter. Clarence Crist. Orville Lewis. Ed ward Tillinghast, Beulah Graham Evelyn Hale. Delors Clevlnger. Grace riynn. Frank Ritchie, Mildred Tuck er, Gladys Miller. Paul Kunde. Ruth Mason, Marian Bretz, Miles Lewis Orville Nichols. Mary Hurler. Vel- ma Taylor. Marie Hitchcock. Alfred Jones, Hulda Sproed. Mildred Tre ackle. Beverly Wygant, Thelma Por ter. Francis , Graham Margarette Dodge. Bertha Srhase. Jnacita Wil liam, Kathryn Young. Constance Smart. Randolph Matlock.. Marie Hitchcock. - - . . 1 company, au contracts nave Dees taken over by the new company. The Individual owners Instead of j receiving the I cents a pound, the contract price, have beea paid a vol untary advance of half 1 a . cent a pound, and a bonus of a quarter of a -cent a pound. Last winter they were guaranteed j a turtner aaance 01 a ceni a pouna. and later they were assured of an other cent a pound. So the growers who contracted di rect will receive this year at least rive and a half cents a pound, or two and a half cents a pound more than their original contracts called I for. The growers delivering through the Salem Fruit Union have beea of fered the same treatment. So. the Phex company has volun-j tartly agreed and offered to pay this year some 1120.000 beans to the contract growers of loganberries. over and above the amounts provid ed for la the original contracts. This notwithstanding the fact that the Industry they have: developed. making a nationwide, market for lo ganberries was built on the strength 1 of the original contracts. The complaint la the suit sets forth the fact that they expended in advertising, on the strength of the! validity of these contracts. $135.- 7C8 In 1917. and $112,484 In 1918. and have contracted for $12. 000 j for 1919. exclusive of $5000 for art work, and other Incidental expenses. It ts also set forth that they have 40 salesmen and demonstrators, av eraging $350 si month each for sal aries and expenses. Also, that they have expended over $50,000 en their jelly and Jam plant In Salem- . , And all based upon the validity of their contracts... , la the suit some 100 growers con tracting with the Salem Fruit union are named, and they are under con tract to furnish about 1200. tons of loganberries. The direct contracts call for about an equal tonnage, making about 2400 tons In all. upon the furnlshlns of which the nation-wide business of 1 The Phes Company depends. . "Thelma Individual CbocoUU- Made la Salem. 5c everywhere. PHEZ COMPANY SUES FOR POOL MASONS CERTAIN OFNEWBUILDING Action ;Agak ; Fruit Union JSlf00O SubwribeJ in State towara nome xor Agea Convention For Farmers 1 Draws Immense Crowds! ' SPOKANE. June 10.Nearly a thoueajd visitors were In the city tonight to attend the flvst federated farmers' f convention to ba held in Ihe northwest, which will begin to morrow and continue over Thursday and Friday. Fotir or five thousands visitors - are expected to attend the sessions...! ' Mayer C. M. Fassett, will deliver the address of " welcome- tomorrow morning, .followlaR which former United States orester Oifford Pin chot will speak toft "Reconstruction Problems facing the Farmers." Dean Iddings ;of the agricultural depart ment of ,the University of Idaho -will speak on i vvmr, TTE8 RAILROAD "ADMINISTRATION WALKER D. HINES, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS V SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD i (LINES . NORTH OF ASHLAND, OR.) Summer Excursion Rates PUPILS RECEIVE SCHOOL AWARDS . , ' . ' 4 l ' : t Diplomas, : Palmer Method Buttons and Progress Pins Given Out Winifred' Itficas, Lois Jel- to Oregon and Northwest Resorts Plan now tor a quiet summer vacation for yourself and the fam ily at the seaside or in the mountalns-SpefJal excursion fares are in effect for the summer. ?, Hewporl -): , ' i "' ' Season Tickets from Salem nryb vnA Tfrkets.from Salem i ..... . I Corresponding fares from other points. Season Tickets ,1 rom oaicui . . . y-'" " Fares to Neah-Kah-Nie. ManxanlU and Bay ocean slightly higher. Corresponding fares from other points. j f Detroit , I Season Tickets from Salem v.., Corresponding fares from other points. McCredie Hot Springs . , . " . I season Ticket from Salem ........... Crater Lake ; '' - " 1 - ? Season Ticket from Salem . . .:. 15 day Ticket from Salem Corresponding fares from other; points. , ' Park will pen about July lt. ; j Marble Halls of Oregon . , j . Season Tickets from haifin . . 4.0O 1 , .$20.10 I en or. ! 15 day Tickets from saiem .. , t ....... !" I Corresponding fares from other points. y v VariOUS ' r '"?-" " ' ; i S-ircial Fares in effect to Columbia River Beaches. ML Rainier National I park, Shasta Re sorts, Yellowstone National Paik and Glacier National Tark. Inquire of Ticket Agent. i' John M. Scott,. General; Passenger Agent. of Awards of diplomas,! Painter meth od buttoj 3. and progT?R8 pins have been made in the various Junior and grade schools of the tity. Following is thi complete list those j receiving the awards: Washington junior II i&h. Diplomas Esther j Richardson Neva Millard. Esiher ! Acklev. Marie Brnnk, Ccralia Dcwiti, Thusnelda Kchler. Lola Cray. Prudence Pat-, terson. Charlotte . Zieber. . 'HiKh School Diploiuas Alta Lu cile Zinn. IJer.tha Vincent. Florence Elgin, Wayne Elgin. Doralle Ander son, Faith Gilmer, Mary Peck. Eu genia Savage. ( ! ! Washington, , Progreaa '! Pias Chester Kurtz. Hazel Bugher. Lillian Davis, Arthur Hamilton. Ruth Stone, Harold Moon. Lewis West, Vera McCune, Elmlra Paulson, Doris Itowden, ; Marjoric llamer, Joe Rogers, Elfie ; Dewltz. Glenn Ivie Vivian ROy, arold To fcy. I Lucile :Estea. 'alter Fraser, Clara Howard. Robert Ashby. Ear- lel , Gilbert, Rosalind Van Winkle. V?ta M. Sonns. Mijnle Comstock. Everyn Hebel. Gwendolyn Brynl- son. -i. ' ! -,. Wahinston Junior llih. Palmer Method Button Ethel Livonlv.'Panl Ehmer. Fridtrick Ash by, Bruce Baker. Howard Ilehrick soj. Elaine Foster, Dorothy Kezer. lMcif Burton,' Iniogene Gardner, Sclmer Iarson, Urlin Page. Sarah Orr. Merrel Ash, Elizabeth Bennett, Wanda Wicklzer,. Madeline r.rown, Brnpit McCroskey, HoIliE T.ssk. Charles Anderwn. Estellf1 Batline-, Thelma Giiptnn. Ford Lul. fcdwma BakT, Alvin Bu:le.i. Harvey Wa!p. Stanley Waters, Elbert Buss-1, Ear iel Gilfierli IJncoln Junior II Ik". , Diplomat Helen Pollock, Helen Arpke, lows. Progress Pins Martha Walker. Donald dm.-unson, Loris Stevens, Dayrle Chapin, Kenneth Plank, An na Mclntyre, Harold Mclntyre, Her man Lehman, Zelda Ratcliff, Floyd! Saterlee, Opal Lucas. Mildred Ack erman, Mary Smith. Elizabeth Fair child. Myra Borchardt., , Palmer Method . Buttons Ersel Mundlnger, Ira Dumas. Kenneth Lerman, Ethel Lehman. Floyd Schaeffer. Erma Rem pel. Latouia Leach. Joe Gilbert, Benjamin Beal. Grant Junior High. Diplomas Vlda McCoy, Bernice Roberts. High School Diplomas Jesse Starr, Lorraine Fletcher, Alice Roth. Progress Pins Gordon Schaeffer. Howard Harvey. Max Davidson. Mar via Roth. Carmen Kuhn. Herbert Barker, Florence Simpson. Mary Bui ser, James Irwin, Gabrielle. Ancey. El fa Pers?y, Albrecht Brock. L.stei Savage. Howard Swartz, Loyd Ander son, Wade Dickinson. Earle Riggs Mary Armstrong. Florence Schaef fer, Jesse Wilbur, Raymond Bone steele, Bemlce Robertson, Mabel Erickson. Carl BJgler. Grant Junior High. Palmer Method Karl Wilbur. Charles Anderson, Georpe Johnson. Lowell Carpenter, Wallace Burton. Deloise Hlce. Charles Hegmaa. Carl Schartz. William Silverman, Orpha Brown, - l'e:iiice Dunce. Edward Maier. Hngh Ward. Vieve Schaeffer. ' Grant School. ' Primary Pins Robert Gamer, John Deitz. Claude "Gillispie, Mary Louise McEIory. Jimmie Johnson. Jean -Wilson. Doris Fox. Neona Dic-tz. Gwin Corley, Clyde Anderson. Kenneth Beardsley. Alice Walton. Irene Loaney, Nellie Howe. Park. Palmer Method Hazel Deiaplain. Tblma Flake. Mary Rector. DelU Mills, Helen Trask, Larory Thorn p- Loganberries The Phes company has filed salt In circuit court against the Salem Fruit union to enjoin it from sellin the Fruit union pool of loganberries to anyone but the plaintiff. It is alleged that the pool, which consists of the 1917. 1918. 119. 1920 and J 92 1,. loganberries of the defendants. who are growers, was contracted tor by the plaintiffs with the defendants on May 21, 1917. and that the union has refused to deliver the ffuit to the great damage of the Phez com- pany. It Is claimed that the 1917 crop was contracted for at 3 cents a pound half of which was to be paid on de livery and the remainder on or be fore 'January 1, 1918, and that the other crops of the pool were to be paid for at the rate of $61.50 for each ton. payment to be made 30 days after final delivery. Plaintiffs claim that the berries covered by the .alleged contract are half of the amount used or to be used by them In manufacturing "Phez or "Loju" and the -" jellies and jams and that if delivery Is not made they will surrer. In numerous ways. It is set forth that the loss because of the failure to deliver will be 1100.000. the loss because of their being unable to meet the demand created by their nation-wide adver tising will be $125 000 and the loss in prestige will be $150,000. , The Phez company asks a restrain ing order against the sale of the pool pending the hearing or the suit, a permanent injunction when the. case is tried and an accounting between he plaintiffs and defendants. The 1200 tons of loganberries in volved are the one brought over to The Phes Company by the "Loju" people. i Members of Order 'The "Loin"-' people contracted with the Salem Fruit union for their supply. ; The Pheasant Northwest Products company contracted with growers di rect for theirs. By the merging of the two com panies, under the name of the Phez PORTLAND,. Or.. June 10. With over. 151.000 now; subscribed, con- tructioa -of a 'Masonic home in tha state. of Oregon: for the aged and in firm members of the order Is now assured, according' to announcement of Grand Secretary J. F. Robinson today. Plans tor the building of the home have been under way for some time. ' an-i the committee was au thorized to go ahead with the work as soon as subscriptions had reached $5,000. This sum. Is now exceeded by $1100. ; j n t St ... . The eonatnietln of the new boma will be the principal matter of bus- in ess to be brought berore the grand lodge A. F. and A. MJ of Oregon, which begins its sixty-ninth annual session here tomorrow. . With delegate present from the 155 lodges in the state et Oregon the grand lodge will open its session at 1 0 o'clock. . The grand lodge will continue in session three days j Foil Civilian Pay to Railroad Men Advocated DENVER. June j 10. Resolutions urging full cilllan pay: to railroad men In the army serving In France were. adorJed at the second day's reselon of the Brotherhood of Rail road Fireman and Engineers' trien nial convention here today. The res olutions authorizing the internation al president to take up with the gov ernmental offlcals and endeavor "to secure standard rates of pay for those in the service of our country, and being used in ralroad service in France." - Speakers in supporting the resolu tion pointed that tkllled men were required to operate the railroads for the army as well as in civilian lire and declared the government should not expect a $300 a month man to till a $300 a month job for $30 month. The resolutions were passed unanimously. How Much More Tobacco ! ' Will My Hear t S tand? i . -. . j li s I . -, j ' AHA lit - VA-vV . I I.;. : i iff " i i II :!'; . 11:1 C -II 111. I'll 111 am ; i I j n i 5 h - L ii ii n . i i 1 i i i i si1 1 I l Ml I 1 M l 11 f ' I 113 31 I U I V -I 1 III 1 III A SQUEEGEE TREAD f limp Diamond Anndunces Increased MUeaze Adjustment ' To PIA1IOND users and DIAMOND dealers Jierels big nevrs. "i From today all ; ' ; D1A3IOND tiros shall be adjusted at' higher -mileage Fabrics 6,000 miles; Cord construc tions cOOO miles. Furthermftre the new adjustment applies to every DIAMOND tire of future or past sale, including tires in the hands pf user or dealer. "Diamond users, and DIAMOND dealers have umg known the big mtleage in . . . . DIAMOND TIRES the users own tires. . We 'mark up our ad justment to 6,000 land 8,000 ?niles for fabric and'cords respectively, merelv! to measure out a definite share of the RUperU mileage that we know the wonderful strength and endurance DIAMOND tires hare in.thcAn. ? THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY (Incorporated) ' F&ctones: Akron, Ohio' Lot Li Pe&rce & Son 236 N; Commercial SL Salem. Thone IK). A Vital Question for Every Man Who Smokes " ' to Answer .. or Chews son. i Richmond. . ' Profn'ess i-Donnle Smith, Geneva Sundin, Lucile Anderson. Truth Hus ton, Dorothy Johnson. Viola Hooter. Palmer Method Lawrence Bar toss, Harold Buskk, William Hut ton. Tillman Dultoj, Glen Shedlck. Mar ChI Life t Fim4 Omt y Ksrr1aMt The henrt f every usr of tobacco hrara m double burden. It die It al lotted task, and then rtfhta nicotine, for supremacy. - Aa lung aa the heart wine he live: when it loses he dies, but before tho final victory of nico tine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer many Pads. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others, therefore some hearts wilt stand more tobacco than other, but there I a limit to what any heart can aland. The man who puts this additional strain on his heart a dozen times a day by smnkiita- cigarettes, a pip or cigars or rhewios tobacco is taking a mad man s chance with health and life to and nothing to win but th chance that be may not lose then. lie l indulging In a costly habit at the eprn.-c -r pn-ciou health. Ask any doctor oTymhcre. aad he will tell you that iln.r tobacco is Injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than to experiment to find how much tobacco your heart, will stand without serious results. But the thought of quitting Is ua nleapant to meat men even to those who know that tobacco iajurcs thtm and to really on It takes more will power than they have and causea more sufftring than they can voluntarily endure. To quit the habit, make it eay for yourelf by (retting Xientnl tablet and taklna- then aa rfir-ii The habit really quit yon and Its de parture is a pleasure equal to Its In dulgence, i If you want ta know how much easier It is to ;uit the habit with Nico- im than without It. go twenty-four hours without tobacco and not what an rnori 11 eofcis you. then bejrin ur- n ii usual ana take Kieotol tab lets. At the end of a week discontinue smoking or chewing for a day and it la prooabie you will have no desire to resume. At least your desire will be greatly diminished and another week or two should make it: not only po. aible, but a pleasure, to quit. Manufacturers' Note: "Nieotol la sold under the positive guaranty that It Is r0w,.lBjurU,tl: that cohtatna no habit tormina--drugs: that it will help any man to throw off the to barm hab it. -and that any druggiet will re fund the entire purchase price If II falls. It Is dispensed In Falem under L-i,Lwr.,,: b,r J- rry aad other good drug-fists. v . ;: " i run X f fif t j i 1 Vl 'w I ,Ve.- 'CrrfX . eJ- ' ' 1 i I : - 1