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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1921 - TTTP nT?PP.HM CTATTQlfAV CATPf nPFr!OM SPECIALS NIL L GO TO GAMP i and Toledo, have to start a day irailier. They will arrive at i ort Stevens about I : u Jun- 1'.. I . (Mhrr SMf'taN Inn Spial train No .' will r;r.ry the Infantry oiKm7.-tions to thefr rairi ground at Camp I.tw is. None of this train h !rm Salein or this part of i Ik- s!at All are from Portland. Special No. 3. alio for P-min Lewis, will Ipave Portland at ' ".' Jun 1.".. It will -arry rimpany A. from MrMinnville, C from Ku tene, I) from Roseburir. K from Salem. 1 from Silverton. K fr'u:i Independence. L. from Dillas. and M from Corvallis, as well as the first battalion ht-ad'uartT-trom Kuv'ne and the second hai talion headquaru rs from Wood burn Thev will reach Camp Lewis about .3 p. m. of the f-anio day. All soldiers of the guard arp advised to be ready for the n camcnifDt, which lasts for two weeks. Hen I the Outfit , , Karh man will take his pack, coast defen.Hu n .ir. r ,i,. .... command, the heavy artillery extra pairs of pox. two towels, bar branch of the Oregon national of oaP- rml. hair brush, tooth c Details of Entrainment For Stevens and Lewis Are Made Known BIG TIME ' ANTICIPATED Train No. C, Leaving Port land at 9.30, June 15, ' . Takes Salem Lads YEAR IS GOOD rnn iiniinruiirr Valley Women Have Chance Of Their Lives to Can Berries Cheaply HUBBARD MAN IN RIOT Wright Starts Sales in Port land Market, But is Ous ted by Director Headquarters. guard. T-tll leave Salem at 1:10 a. ni., June 15. for the annual encampment at Fort Stevens, Ore. A pedal train will be made up at Portland to carry the full or ganization to its eoam destina tion. Two other units of the nemo organization gj from Al bany on the same 'rain. The unit rrom brush and shaving outfit. Tin government will furnish him an appetite and the wherewith to supply it .and transportation, and wages, and practically everything else he needs. It's point; to be the greatest military camp in the history of the guard, say Col onel White, adjutant ceneral. and the guardsmen are looking i'o-- to A h la n i P,tn n .. r Koes on the same train as the Sa- ! WV ,.J inf 8,artln lemltes. Three others, th. com- a ho,ida nl e&t price. panles from Marshfield. Newport xJLdmna,of inOktikonU. ry LIBERTY Mnui HUM New Fruit Company is Organized in Portland The WIHey Fruit company of Portland yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department. The in corporators are E. W. Willev. S F ,Willey and Anna Willey, and the capitalization is 91U.0U0. A permit to operate In Oregon was tssed to the American Tele phone Meter company, a Washing ton concern, capitalized at $6. 000.000. Frank V. Keeler of Portland Is named at attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Portland flridge & Building company of Portland. Marsters Files Demurrer To Action of the State A. C. Mamers and others, who are defendants In the action insti tuted by the state to recover about 5200 acres of land in Klam ath county, have riled a demurrer. It Is contended that the complaiut of the state does not constitute facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. The defendants compose the Fort Klamath Mea dows company. today and Tomorrow RAY AND ADELE 11 "Two Dark Clouds" I I ARMENT0 DUO Combination Tumbling Novelty 3 DANCING BELLES 3 Delineators of Sot& and Dance F0XSMALLEY Human Mocking Bird MABEL NORMAND In "The Slim Princess" St ra wberri s by tfi tori lo' are coming into the Hunt Brother.; lainiiiv. 1 nese are not bought on tin- open market, how -i ever, it is understood, but are t tie i berr'ps grown on the Hunt larm.s : mid berries contracted one or two ' years ago. About Uo employes; are at work in the plant. j Strawberries are also being 1 canned in the Oregon Packing ' company plant, which was put in- , to tip-top condition before the sea- son opened. The company Is j handling the Wilson berries an ! ; aiming to make a uniform pack, i The plant will use about 1 0 U j crates a day. for the present. the price now being paid is 3 V2 cents, a pound. ; Mount-wive Good Buyer. Merries are being taken in con siderable quantities by local us ers, who are canning them in 1 large numbers. With sugar more than $20 lower in price than it was a year ago. and the berries themselves; going at 3 to 5 cents whereas they brought close to lj cents a year ago, the housekeep er is having a chance of her liff and she's grabbing it with both hands. Mor canned strawberries will be seen on Salem tables this year than any previous year for a ion; time past, and "strawberries ana cream" look like a reality in the Willamette valley. It may be hard luck for the growers, but the harrassed housewife, not be ing able to change it. is taking advantage of the situation and making a voluminous even though low-priced market for the terri?s that the big market will not have. Wages Are Ixjwer. Canning vages are considerably lower than in past years, thoush they have not decreased in nearly the same proportion as the fruit itself. A standard of 30 cents an hour for factory labor that is done on a time .schedu'.a seems to he about universal. Piece work pre vails In the sorting and prepar- ng the fruits for the cookers; a price of 1 cent a box for straw berries is being 'aid in at least one of the local canneries. At this rate. sora? of the nimble-fingered woman workers are ahle to make excellent wagea up close to $5 a day on good fruit. The canneries report no difficulty in securing all the help they can use; Indeed, there are many ap plicants who have not yet "caught on," as none of the canneries are yet running anywhere near to ca- j pacity. Spinach Ran Continues. The Salem King's Products company Is runn-ng steadily on sninach, which is locally grown under contract and neither ship ped in nor bought In the open market. There will be perhaps a week's more run In all, it is un derstood. after which the com pany will prepare for the logan berry run. The company has bought a good many hundred tona M the logans, it is understood Information Is to the efrct that contracts have been made for a great quantity of the fruit &i lower price than the minimum fixed by the lowest of the grow ers' association, but which had been 6 cent a pound. As th logans are not yet ripe, or ready for handling, and it seems pretty certain that there i? still a con siderable acreage uncontractcd anywherv the ma'ter of price for ( the logans i. not yet a critical ; matter. Tlu- price is certain to j ! low hiw-ver. 1 llutIii-il Vendor n-til. A considerable iu;tn'ity of her-' ri-s now ,o;.-s it Portland, oy . trufk. Thoy have not brought high pric-v but there is enough sale materially to help ut tne local congestion. A strange -ituation developed in ; the Portland market Thursday j 1 morning, v. hen a truck load ol i ! berri'-u rmn Hubbard, in Marion ' county, was refused sale at the price th grower offered to taKe tor his product. The Hubbard people had tound no sale for their 1 berries, and one man seems to have offered to spy out the ort- land market, with a load of his : twn stuff They had agreed t' j tak" cents a crate, and h of ; fered his consignment at 'his i price, where? other dealers had i I en asking up to $1",, or inorr? : than 100 per cent Mgher. After j selling a few of his berri"s in the ! early morning, from the stalls which Wright, the Hubbard 'ven dor. HaimMl to have engaged, Market Iirctor Eastman ap peared and stopped the sale. N-ar Kiot Occurs iRinm nnnr id i u UUUL u i IN PROGRESS UTILITIES ASK Prineville. requiring approximate ly 175 cubic yards class "H" con crete, wood truss spans, and 4 00 cubic yards excavation. Malheur County One bridg" over the Malheur river on the On-tario-'eis,i cection near Ontario requiring approximately 740 cubi? class a cfBicruit-, y i rfin forremeni. "'J yarcs nounns F UTEK DATE State Fire Marshal to Make Regulations Under Rec ent Enactment j feet concrete handrail, and tm SefVICe CommiSSIOhS Petl- ,i,,ir vnrds excavation. liui tioned to Postpone Ac . counting Inquiry CONFLICTS ARE AVOIDED Elaborate Preparations Are Made to Attend Chief's Corvallis Session I'nder a law passed by the leg islature of :M. and whtrb be- cani" eilective May the state . fire marshal's department is for- broken ankle was the only mutating a code of regulations jnjllry received yesterday by Mrs. uovernine electrical wiring, gaso- :pnrr Shaw, an inmate of the What is said to have been al-. ljne storage, garage conditions, in-, htate hospital for the insane, when most a real riot occurred wnen , Etallation of equipment in motion plunged three stories down the eager crowds were refured th j picture theaters and other opera- tn0 chute of a "dumb waiter." privllerc of buying the unbclicv- tion8 tnat are lik'.dy to constitute ; MrH ghaw was working In (h abl bargains. The market direr- j , ire naZttr(is. I dining room on the third floo". KvtMi-t Attenls. I nPr home is at Halsey, Linn Inspector.-; and agents of the j county. she jumped into the department and Fred Webber, , hna!t wnen the elevator came "P electrical expert of tho Oregon I w)th a load 0f f00d. Insurance Rating bitrvau, of Port-I . land, were m conference here yes-j tcrday with A. V. Harbor. Maw Mar nn HoiintV Jai small bridges on the uniario Slides section, requiring approxi mately 4 60 cubic yards class "A ' concrete, 4 2,000 pounds metal re i.. ,.-i,t .-. feet concrete III unriintji, - j - handrail, and 1,925 cubic yards: Nojtnrr tnc Qregoivj hor the ,'Xl"nionCounty One crossing of I Washington public service coin the Grande Itonde river near P?r-J missions, nor presumably the Ida- ry, requiring ayiioA' - . no commission, will yietfl .to a tel- egraphic petition of the, American Gas association. the r-: National Electric Light association, the Light & rower company and others tO-J postpone for 60 days the coinjference of commissioners scheduled for Portland June 1 '.I to pjsitabliFh a uniform accounting system for utilities operating in the north west states. . They claim it will interfere with ruble vards class "A" concrete, ou cubic yards class "B" concrete, in ant) oounds metal reinforce- in (4An nnunHu structural 1 . iiieiu. ioj-.vvv v KV,iraii Portland Hallway, steel llj-i I(-ei conii ric noiiu,---. and 21 cubic yards excavation. Woman Falls 3 Stories Only Ankle is Broken tor gave as 's reason lor Mf ping the sale, that Wright had neglected to swear that the ber ries were -;rown by himself and were not conb'gnod by an associa tion. The market is not op-Mi for associations. In case any local growers shouia to sell stuff for the Port land producers market, it would be necessary, tinder this luIinK. to sign up a statement proving that the brries were individual and not association consignmnts. ire marshal, relative 10 uie mh--. It is necessary that care be taken to prevent the regulations! from conllicting with city ordi-j : i. ; .k t- . r 1 1 1 U - 1 .llll cenaiii ..fc.-... , . i.. i .i ..., nav coiiLaiiiea 10 uiibuuci r, n nanres and t'ons of th Has Record Attendance The Marion county jail yester- state Lumber Production Still 32 Percent Under Normal For the week ending June 4. 112 mills in western Oregon and western Washington report pro duction of S3. 83:5.531 feet, which j .11 il. nunvontion one o New business totaled 51,1 J1."'1 i '" ' ' , . ,,.,.,, t vi-ir , ! the notabl" i vents ot iecent iaid Shipments totaled ri6.029.3S2 j :" 'Vor.laiulc on Program. fce.V j , 1 1 i i 1 Among Hi se who w ill l" on For delivery by rail, new bu-i-;,. m aP Mr ,?.ir.f.r who I1 I VIIT. UIW -.( M.v ..... . rail , . :.!.... ..r IS urenmeiiL ui iw- frm.,iaWH foiiowine a law: largest ntimoer at any one nine i passed at the 1 ! 1 t session. eight years. P Convention Next Attraction. 'pstof the men were accused The state lire marshal s depart- j of violations of the prohibition ment will be well represented it law and were arrested after being th. convention of Oregon fire indicted by the grand Jury. It cbietv which will ) " in session in i was necessary for Sheriff Bower Corvallis June 17 and IS. for j to replenish his supply of dishes which an eluborate program is bo-1 for the prisoners' board. Investigations already in OBT affecting the accnnmi.. f svstems and that v " tuey wi make further progres tefoi' state commissions act has replied that th be held as scheduled hn?' representatives of the tefi 1 to appear. The OreeonT.05! sion doubtless will reply hi the same way. Read The Classlflerj i Starting Sunday William l arnum in His Cireatest Sacrifice GRAND 'A ing prejiared. . The people of Corvallis are back in ir their department s.rong- Six DeHaviland Planes Stationed at Camp Lewis nes:i included 1,3 56 cars: shipments 1,489 cars. Pnshipped balance in the rail trade was 3570 cars. Local business totaled 4,032, 470 feet. In the cargo trade, domestic or- state lire chiefs' association, as well as state marshal; M. F. Howell of Port land, president of the Pacitic Coast Fire Chiefs' association, and J . K. Young, chief of th Portland rlena ft in enJ A II umber of Ore- ders totaled 4.04S.594 feet; ex-, fhe .nil.fs will appear on the port. 2.430.000 feet. Coastwise i proeTani. and intercoastal cargo shipments 1 ' totaled 4.369.570 feet; export; shipments 3.857,342 feet. New Organ Installed In Silverton Church ME PROJECTED SILVERTON. Ore., June 9 -(Special to The Statesman' The Trfnlfv vonne neonles' oci ety has purchased the Kimball j Highway Commission J V. C . 1 J - J Congregational church of Port- land. The Portland church is , going to install a much larger 1 one. I The Trinity Y.P.S. committee, composed of Rev. George Ilenrik- ; sen, Mrs. xi. u. uunderson, Aitied Jon sen and To Open Bids for Structures In Four Counties Bids for the construction Martin HaHeburg ! ruI in Clackamas. Crook. Mai THE GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE Still In Its Height of Underselling and Bargain Giving R FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAINS Read the Big PageAd in Today's Journal and Tomor row Morning's Statesman. . (Salem's Busy Bargain Center) THEfo UK f T3 v Delivered FREE with Purchase of $12.00 or over motored to Portland the first, part of this week to close th3 dea',. The committee engaged Prof. C. Swenson of Portland to test the organ before purchasing it The consideration was $1,600. The organ will be installed at Trnity church during the coming week. heur and t'nion counties will be opened at a meeting of tho sta'e highway commission In Portland on June 2S. The Clackamas stric ture will be on the Mount Hood loop highway. The projects follow: Clackamas County -culverts on unit No. 1 uresham-h orest boundary section of the Mount Hood loop. riuiring j approximately 420 cubic yards i class "A" concrete. 3S mhi nounds FilChed by TWO OtherS ' motal reinforcenu-nt. and f.70 cu- hie yards excavation. Three con- eu , . . I crete viaduc t structures and five Sherman County s record of -i0,. ..!. v o .u many years as first of the Oregon , Gresham-Korcst boundary sction counties to report complete elec- of Mount Mo0(1 ,oop requirir)K t on returns following each state approximately 97o cubic vards of civiiwu nun ueeu oeaien on in . "A TACOMA. Wash.. June 9. Six Do Haviland airplanes are sta tioned at Camp Lewis, near here, for use In forest patrol work In Washington this summer. Lieu tenant Robert S. Worthlngton of the 91st aero squadron stationed at Mather field. Sacramento, has command of the planes. Included in the territory to be covered will be the great Olympic Peninsula, a vast stretch of wild land In the northwestern corner of the state. The peninsula, it is claimed, contains millions of Teet of lumber. Last January a storm blew down about 7,000,000 leet of standing timber in that section. Planes on the patrol routes will notify the forest service by wire less when fires are located. Wire less telegraph will be used this ear and wireless telephones next year. Special Soap Sale Friday and Saturday 29 Bars White ILaundry Soap 30 Lenox Soap j Yellow Laundry. ...ji.tt This Soap is manufactured by Proctor & Gamble mi uiaimicis ui ivw.y anu tr. ot r. ANapina Soap Vf have for this sal$25,000 bars of this Soap. We woak advise our customers to buy a liberal supply a$jtfc absolutely guaranteed by Proctor & Gamble and cqr sen. p - - J. L. Busick & Soils Where You Don't Pay for Delivery if You Don't Um 6 Safest Albany rWoodburn . . . AX ARTLKSS QUESTION. - Seven ; jubilant of tho i arrived. Sherman County's Record special election returns of la Tuehday by Yamhill and Washing ton counties. Both of the latter have sent in their returns to the secretary of state. Sherman has not yet reported. concrete. l-to.UOO pound metal reinforcement. i 1 5 feet of concrete handrail, 1.040 cubic yards excavation. Crook County Two frame bridges on gravity abutments on the Prin"vl!le-Jones Mill section of the Ocpoco highway near After much advertising in tho household one lone applicant called relative to the position of general houseworker. There was a lengthy interview most of the questioning being done by Mandy. a dusky daughter of the Sunny South. Finally negotiations were completed and Mandy agreed to start work at 9 o'clock the fol lowing morning. The family was but at 9 no Mandy had Ten o'clock came, but still no Mandy. At 11 the door bell rang, and there stood the new incumbent, with her boxes and bags. She beamed on her new mistress and explained: "Ah do hope yon folks will all excuse n;ah lateness, but jest as Ah wuz o-coming out mah teacher called to give mah music lesson. Ah ('.one forgot to ask last night If you-all was fond of the clarinet." New York Evening Sun. SPECIALS' Bis: Line of Pants. ... $1.50 anJij Bior assortment it Men's and Boys1 Overalls 75c and up. , 7 - Bir assortment of men's and boys' all in one 65: and up ; . . 1 . Big assortment of Men's Ties 25casdc; Dress Shirts L. SScanJc; Big line of work Shirts. 65c and t; . 4i . . Men's Shoes AH kinds of work shoes and dress shoes and up. : y j , ,,, ' AH kinds of bolt goods. I ; Get ready for big Rainbow Sale about the cud!i of next week. I " Consumers' Trading House 373-377 Court Street . Salem, Oregd THEY WILL PERFORM IN AMERICA. ?kt ' i J - - y, i 'rrr,r- ,i.t, -fern mu I--JL- --- f New ks Spring Silks so allurinRly attractive that thy at once prompt visions of wonderouHly pretty frocks. Plain and fancy Reaves- in a host of beautiful shades-styles for every need and occasiorwfor blouses and frocks-for 1 street, afternoon and evening wear. f'fi , $1.98 SI .98 T ' An M A f Yard wide Taffetas in light and dark shades, Mr yard Yard wide Messalinea in all the new shades, per Satin Duchesse, per yard 40-inch Crere Hp Oh in oil j : 1. i "v awiwk auu vvviun sniwics, yara '. 40-inch Georgette Crepe, per yard x $1.79 Our Prices Always the Lowest .4 'Is J,: Xflle. (Vrmiin. Vf t , n . 3itr'!lP" r.aA r"." ? th. United Stue 'onxht th G.rrn.. t ,Z.. "Z-Z "l'wm'a rrenen critic. TWto. wtio Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets i , 4 im ner oancicg partne