TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OltEuON
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7. 1921
5
CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF
Two Couple Appear-
Marriage ' licences were issued
Juesday to Fred It. Birch, baker,
of Ealem, and Harriet M. Living
ston',! bookkeeper, pf Salem; and
to Sanitiel Eugene Adkins. far
mer pf Scoots Mills, and Altha X.
Greenfield, teacher, of Salem;
I .
For Bent a Cozy Three Room .
Furnished apartment,, ground
floor, T.p: Albert?8G4 Mill St.
Adv.
Wallace Farm Kntcrtalri
Mrs. J. H. Adams of Marsh
field, who has been visiting at
the home of her parents,, Mr. and
Mrs. Tv H. Wallace of? Salem
route' s returned to her home
Funday. Mrs, Walter Firth of
I.awrene, Mass.. is also a visitor
at the Wallace residence. She Is
a sister of Mrs. Wallace.
Judo HuhImtt III i ... m "
A slight Illness i the cauao or
County Judge Hushey'g absence
from: his office for the past two
days. Friends of the well known
county official have i been reas-
surea concerning a repon inai uc
was seriously ill.
maker enlisted in the United
States navy May 7. 1917, and
was discharged with the rating
Of chief pharmacist's mate, June
IS, 1919. He is now associated
with a San Francisco clinical lab
oratory, j.
t
L'ianoH for Kent
i II. L. Stiff Fum. Co. --Adv.
i
Mr. People IUovrring
j II. W. Wendeie is in Salem with
Ks Bister. Hev. Bertha M.
Peoples, who recently underwent
a very serious operation; for tu
mor. She is progressing as well
as could be expected. Ihey are
Old residents of Salem, iow liv
ing at La Comb, Or., atad have
many friends here. They are ac
companied by Mrs. Peoples' son.
Carl Morris. Mr. Wendelie is gen
eral chairman and business agent
of the International Brotherhood
bf Firemen and Oilers of the
pnion 1'acific system lineia.
Chicken Dinner Kvrry Sunday
Tables and counters. Jack's
Cafei 1G3 S. Commercial St.
-Adv
Naval CVrtlfkate Ilegistcred
County Clerk Hover yesterday
received for recording the naval
discharge . certificate of Ivan
floyd Schumaker, former student
of Salem high school.! Mr. Schu-
"The Bronze Bell"
An Oriental Surprize
Coming: Sunday
'Deception.. .
trowti
Fitted at Tyler" Drug store by
an expert in the business.- (Adv.)
Notice to Irrigator
Irrigators on flat rate will
please observe the followjng rules.
All houses having even 'numbers
'are limited to irrigate on; Monday-
Wednesday, Friday and; Sunday;
iodd numbers on Tuesdar, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours
for irrigating, 6 to 8 a.jnv, 5 to
jJ p. . ro. Salem Water, j Light &
Power company. Adv. ,'
Charged With H per ding
A. E. Oldenburt of route 8 de
posited a bond of $3 in the pollcs
Court yesterday; for his appear
ance at a hearing at '11:45 this
morning to answer a charge of
speeding. He was arrested
Officer Hayden for speeding
Stats street.
by
on
Reward Offers I
i A reward of ." apice will be
given for the return of Herbert
West, aged 1". and Kaymond
Kinger, aged 13, who escaped
from the -state reform school
Tuesday afternoon abont 4
O'cloe. West has blu? eyes, a
ruddy complexion, and Fpeaks
t.ith a husky voire because of
throat trouble. Kinper has blue
eves, with browu hair closHj
(lipped. Adv.
jieventv Onts in (liicatro
1 A Chicago man and his wii
who are visiting in Salem, in con
versation with a man up a tre
yesterday the man was picking
FLoyal Anne cherries Informen
him that the Uoyal Amies sHl in
Chicago at 70 cents a pound, it
least that is what the man from
Chicago paid ror them just before
he left there late in June.
Santa Barbara; Marshall, Hooper,
Klamath Falls; A. J. Hudson and
wife. Grand Ronde; Mrs. Clarence
Bobson, Klamath Falls: V. T.
Leitch, Vancouver; W. L. McCan
aghy. Vancouver; J. M. ryott,
Stayton; J. H. Culp. Albany; Rob
ert Buell. San Francisco: C. L.
Kaslof. L. A.; John E. Kreikson.
Seattle; D. A. Crabtree, Chehalis,
Wash.; F. A. Sikes. Corvajlis; B.
Kauhe. Sidney; H. E. Marty. Eu
gene; William Rithrath and wire,
Seattle; Robert Alton. New York;
Cliff Lancaster. New York.
y.
SESS1
PUUUS PARADE
-t-
Kruit to tw Kxhibitod
i Manager T. K. McCroskey
of
the Commercial club on Wednes
day sent to the State Chamber of
Commerce at Portland, a box ot
!ambert cherries on the incredi
bly leaded limbs with the leaves
still attached, and a boy of lo
ganberries o the choicest strain
grown anywhere around Salem
The fruit is to be placed on exhi
ition at the Portland headquar
ters.
fcon Stiff for Atvnin
H. Li. Stiff FUrn.
Co. Adv.
Pallas Man Arrested j
William Young of Dallas last
night deposited $r withj the po
lice as bond for his appearance at
a hearing today. Yo:in was ar
rested by Officer White, who
charged him with cutting a cor
ner while turning south! on High
from State street.
Legal RlanKs
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv. t
A Classified Ad .!
Will bring you a buyer.
Hobo Caa.s Troubl
A Mr. Sears of 1422 Lse street
reported to police headquarters
Tuesday night , that hobos had
been bothering residents' in that
vicinity. Officer Vlctorj was sent
to investigate and having found
the disturbers ushered 'them to
the gates of the city.
I
!.
Bet Makes of
Standard ' talking machines
Stlf fa. Adv. i
at
Hartman's Glasses i
Easier and Better
Wear them and tee
HARTMAN BROS.
ffaone 1255
galena, Oregon
NOMKING
fpiteln at 162 V. OemmarcUl rtrMt
Cfcop Buy. ooai w ""'
vaa dtakM. U man and Arlaks
VT OP I " J
' j Special Snnday .
tcc-alar S15.0O Thor Vacuum
i CIcnner, Our; rrlce
' TfiLKUTIlia BlAClUNB
! EXCIN'EERINQ XJ.
Fnrfoits $10 Bail
John A. Wilson failed to ap
pear in the police court; yesterday
and - f orf e ted a 110 bohd to an
awer to a charge of speeding.
Just the Thing for Outing
No. 4 Victrola. Stiffs; Adv.
137 Court St.
Ihone 488
Motor IVFeler Stolm
The loss of a motor meter from
his automobile while he had It
parked at Dreamland r?nk Satur
day night, was reported to cniei
Moffltt yesterday by Theron
Hoover ot on.- iortft cottage
street. A m;ter answering that
description was among,1 the arti
cles returned to the station by
Chief Motrin which welre said to
have been stolen by Roy Living
ston, now under charge! of grand
larceny. The meter at the station
owner as yJt.
V
JUST RECEIVED
Kasoos Perfect Llqnld TatoU
Reasonable Prices
Mill Wnnl
Five loads of 16-Inch inside mill
wood, $18.75. Buy now, prompt
delivery; also prompt delivery on
box -wood and planer trimmings.
1215 8. Coml St. Thone 1868
l"r Bprtof Tlntl Ordr Fwp
The BALEM NURSERY 1 CO.
si uaawvH,
i
r
Capital ForBltura Hardware 0.spaalding Logging Co.-Adv.
k& N Commercial rnon
SulU Cleaned i... ..U..J I RIGDON &
Cult PrARHAil ih - t W
Salem Cleaners & Dyers
SON
Leading Morticians
BALIM
Webb&Clough
Co.
Funeral Directori
We pay 2c aboye the
tnarket orice for eggi
and products
i
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORE
Do you u
TURKISH BATHS
If not, why nojtT
No otber bathi or treatment
eaa produce the permanent re
lief to Ihe person ufterlng
from dUareobl cold or all
men t of this flesh or body like
the Turkish Batas will.
Open 8 a. m. untu lp.m.
OREGON BATH rIOUSE
Lady and Oentlemea attend-
anU i
(lovrrdale Orchards VlMitd
Fruit Inspector S. H. Van
Trump visited orchards Wedrte3
day in the Cloverdale and Pringle
districts. He reports excellent
conditions in orchards of those
districts. In the Cloverdale sec
tion, many loganberry growers
are drying their product.
Kinky Freight Siding
Replaced by Company
Salem used to have the crook
odest railroad over built; crooked,
that is, as to its rails. It was the
freinht siding on the down town
line of . the Southern Pacific be
tween Hieh and Commercial
streets. A snake track would oe
a taneent comDared to it: a blind
mole with only three legs would
make a straight track beside this
curious bit or construction. n
looked like a fancy, trilling Eye-
Talian singer with the ague sinK-
ins " I Lo-u-u-u-ve Yo-u-u-u,
and shivering with the cold to
boot.
But it is now no more. It has
been straightened; heavy rails
have been put in place of the
kinky little curlicue steel ribbons
that used t twist like barb wire
with the passing traffic, and keep
the twist out of pure cusseanesa.
The new rails are twics as heavy
and many times as straight; in
deed, they've lost every mark of
distinction, and so Salem has lost
its one outstanding railroad land
mark, that warped track that
used to be the daily astonisher
for everyone who expected it to
crawl away into a hole and never
come back.
Thousands Will March In
In Streets dt New York
Sing Militant Hymns
he added, would "Have to face the
threat of farther depression.
Tax llcvisoB luf l irst
"It seems particularly inappro
priate." he said, "to give present
consideration . to the measur
when we still have before us ttie
pressing problem ef revising tte I
SHAW HERE TG
DIIVDDnnilPTC
uu r uuuuid
Ready to Take Any Kind
Of Fruit Grown Here
civil tax laws, and finding sum
cient revenues to meet the exist-i " ,
line requirements of government i
Th:s problem must be dealt with Sjjrj Jose Manufacturer
!iu tne midst of .extreme and wiae-
spread industrial depression. ;
These conditions affect not., only j
industry in our own country, but :
are world-wide. ' . .
NEW YORK, July 6. Ideals of j - our first concern, or course, i ""
Christian cuiztuMiip drpw to New should be to make full provision! . kir in i tro innr
York today M"f detegates from , for tne needs of tiisahled veterans. S JMmo HNU JLLLIuO IV! HUt.
nearly all arti of the civiliz.-d To that obieet the rountrv t I
world to at tend! the sixth world s pledged to give thou stint of ;;s: 1 "
Christian Ejndtavor convention J resources. It would ! unfor; u- i ... . .
which-opens; topight and contin- j nate in the extreme while we ar- uainorntan uommcnis un
ues through July U. The last Utill strueclins: with thit nroi. em.
vention was held I to dissipate our n-sunes in a
jsweepini: plan for e-asth pavmenis
embracing the i to able-bodied ex-soi.Iiers am;
more than 1 0 , sailors. "
t'itmftufiuce, Say iH-miM-rat
Senator Cilderwood deseiihei;
hill :i "rinl it inu 1 p(itiiiiifl it.A
. iinf-y .nans ain ""j i"""1"-1 i l ne plan ot p-i,iiinc out ' cas:i
In Canada was rjepresentea. , payments of t cmarteriv
leaiure oi ine j wo.l)d Ilol ,he sodiers. He
be a parade on ! challer. eed the lipmihif.-am rr
internatiiMJal; coi),
iu C'hijaco in 1M1
Thev delecatef
reliaious faith Of
denominations
Societies with
4,000;Oim). Every srate in jthe
A spectacular
convention will
Fifth iavenup Saturday
manyi thousands
tant hymns as
5or:esj of ilOatsl
portaiit epochs
Couple Secure IJcense
A marriage licens? was issuen
yesterday to Glenn A. Smith.
clerk of Mill City and Mary E.
Pearmme, also of Mill City.
Mooro Answers Complaint
An answer was filed yesterday
In the act'.ot of August H. Ohms.
against H. L. Moore. In his an
swer the d'endant asserts that
Mr. Moore has broken the eon
tract and agreement made In con
nection with the purchase of a
parcel of land sold to Moore at. a
purchase price of $12,750. By re
moving more than a carload ot
wood from th property wunoui
paying stnmpage. Mr. Ohm con
tends that the plaintiff has failed
to live up to agreement ana bbks
the court to grant a stay in plain
tiffs action against him.
Two Boys Escape from
State Training School
The escape of Herbert West, 16,
and Raymond Kinger, 13, was re
ported yesterday by Superinten
dent Gilbert of the state training
school. The boys escaped about
4 o'clock from the play ground.
Both boys were trusties and had
been in the school for some time
It is thought that the boys will
attempt to find work in some
berry field before they try to
reach their homes in Portland.
Superintendent Gilbert has of
fered a reward of $5 each for
their return. He described West
as having blue eyes, a ruddy com
plexion, curly brown hair and a
rather husky voice. Kinger haF
blue eyes and brown hair, clipped
close
VALLEY TENNIS
J TOURNAMENT OPEN
(Continued from page 11
Firm Ordered to Pay Cost
An order issued . yesterday by
Judge Tercy R. Kelly requires the
Kings products companj. ui
lem. to pay circuit court com
1136.10 and supreme court cos-
of 202.50 in the company s su't
and anneal against S. V. Kamp
and associated berry growers oi
Marion county.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS
Willi
3
III
C II
One of Best Exhibits of Pis
tols Anywhere Owned by
Former Salem Man ?
4
i .
i
m
i
Home Builders
Take Notice
We can save you money on
your numbing SupPe:
will pay you to come, and
se us about price. We ai
waya have a aupplT t
kind. ' -
r ' 1 i i x "a " -i ':. '
Tenti, all iize$, prices
, very low ,
CAPITAL
4 Bargain House
V9 bu; and sell ererytblni
Thone 198 -X1S
Chomcketa 8U
Why gamble?
Many young people jare start
ing out in life without any de
finite aim. They lives from day
to day, go ffrom Job to Job.
Their wholo future )s an un
certainty. ' Perhaps jthey will
eventually be successful, per
haps they will fall jit all de
pends upon circumstances
but tho odds arc agajnst them.
i '
Why gamble with he future
wen a definite plan aided by
a little well directed effort, can
MARION Those registering
trom Portland are: J. A. Mott, W.
W. Eclenn. M. H. Kenslvon. An
drew M. . Anderson, Charles H.
Ader. Phil Mctschen and wife, J.
E. Gladne and wife, Harry in.
Bowler, A. S. Weiant, 11. v. mc-
Clease, W. W. Jones, Dorotny
Robertson, A. P. Hammer, wuc
and family. E. II. cousin, r. j.
Hoffman. J. It. MueuenDerg, . r.
Others, II. D. Fearey, A. J. Grace.
Charles E. Heithempie, rat uiacK,
Ben Rythe. P. E. Hartson, George
Marr. Others registered are H. F.
Tait, San Francisco; C. F.
Wholry. St. Faul; W. R. Miller.
Powers; Minnie C. Flegel. Eu
gene; O. V. Hamilton, Xew York;
J. B. King, Seattle; George H.
Gill, The Dalles; S. W. Jarrick and
wife. Stanford. Mon.; D. Buegel-
on and family. San Fransico;
Robert Pung and wife. Kellogg,
Ida.; Johri Merfrer, New York;
George E. Gibson, The Dalles; G.
C. Fulton, Osborne; E. L. Wauder,
Albany; G. A.' Waters, Spokane;
Charles H. Fisher and wife, Eu
gene; W. A. Dunbach, Seattle; S.
C. Simmons, Eugene; G. A. Hof
ertlpe, St. Louis; C. C. Temple
and wife. Anacortes; J. B. Cox
and wife, Kellogg, Ida.; O. J.
Shilling and wife, Kellogg; G. E.
Beadford, Los Angeles; Jotfn
Jones and wife. Devils Lake, X. I.
W. G. Samuel and wife, Forest
Grove; E. Kelly, San Francisco;
C. Dehman. New York; C. Quell
malz, San Francisco, George A.
Forbes, Fresno.
BL1GH G. W. Schoffner. W.
A. Morgan. L. A. Lyon. It. K.
Dee, A. C. Bracken. M. P. Spiees.
II. G. Fearey. II. E. Cherry. W. H.
Doyole, A. E. Eastlund, A. E.
Tlano. Jack H. Pendleton, C. K.
Nelson, C. W. Fcrnn and wife, all
of Portland. Mrs. Mabel Jensen,
S. C. Worrell, formerly one of
the employes at the state prison.
and for the nast three years on
the Portland police force, wher
he is now a rerpeant, was visit
ing friends in ,S;ilem Wednesday
lie was a n niber of Company I
Second Ore on regiment, that
served in the Philippines in 18DS-
1899, enlisting from Albany.
Mr. Worrell has one of the
most interesting, though not yet
th largest, collections of pistol
in the state. There is one other
in Portland that exceeds his in
number, though he has more than
2,00 specimens in his list. Among
them is an especially complete
line of Colts revolvers and pistols
more than T0 kinds from this one
famous maker. One is the fam
ous old dragoon model, weighing
four and a half pounds, of the
type that served in the Mexican
war. Another is a specially made
police model, .3K-caliber swing
out pattern, gold plated, ivory
handled and elaborately engrav
ed, the finest revolver the Col
factory ever turned out. ilt
one of the most beautiful arm
ever made anywhere.
Mr. Worrell formerly had
large collection of '"long guns
but of later years has specialized
on revolvers and pistols as more
portable and occupying much less
room for a proper display. For
some years he has had a number
of antiques in the Hauser Broth
ers' loan collection m their Sa
lem store, and still has their Al
bany store walls well deoorateJ
with strange and obsolete weap
ons that made modern shooters
stare and wonder what "those old
ducks" used to do with such
weapons.
point you succcsswar
.' We can help , you.
.call for information.
4T
Write or
Capital Business College
i Salem, Oregon j
REALTY EXCHANGES
Reported by Union Abstract
Company
Favors Nature Has Be
stowed on Valley
represent sn.ooo
membership of
est'.n line ef iroslnesa catastro
phes of the past year.'v The coffee t
dealr ot a tearfur Jolt that pall
enormous tribute to the BraiiUaa
growers and others oatside of Am
erica. The rice dealer 'got .
theirs", and other countries too
their money. The sugar s men
dropped uncounted millions Into
the waiting laps ot the Cuban
Hawaiian and other non-American
growers. The American can
ner. too. paid an nnbelievable
tribute to the American trait
grower, in exorbitant prices for
fruit. . J
In this last cae, however, the
monev was all left at home and
gradually, he says, will become
canalized. Partly through this
year's excessively low prices, but
it stays in America and isn't cart
ed away to any oft-colored foreign
brother who saw the mime com
ing and snneeited too hard. Mr.,,
haw says that the time is ripe for
more and better frnlts. and that
the markets ot tne wona ar .u
opn for the Oregon grower jwhl
will get In and aig ana w p o
head. ' '
In which
will sing mili-
they march. A
will depict im
in religious his
tory. 1 After. Mile parade a mass
meeting will bf held in Central
park and W)Uian Jennings Hryan
will deliver jthe! principal address.
More than 2 ok) speakers of pro
minence in the religious world
will addrfss afternoon and even
ing sessions; in
armory. The
Clark; founder
the 71st regiment
Itev. Francis E.
and president, of
he Vnited Society of Christian
Endeavor, will preside at the
penjhg exercises tonight. A choir
ot 1000 voices, led by Homer
Uodeheaver, will render a musical
program and addresses wui De
made; by representatives of the
citv and delegates from other
lands, j
propose , a lump sum payment.1
which he said li -.vould support,
and.'w hieh he declared wtU
provide a '"stake" which miht
enable soldiers to pet into busi
ness, or'iuiy a home.
The best service the Republi
cans could-render '"to the soldier
and to the country," Senator Cn
derwood continued, would bo to
"bring the cruintry back to stable
financial and business conditions."
where men would get a fair wast.
Substitutes in the; land settle
ment plan of, the bill were offeree
by Senators I'tttman, Democrat,
Nevada, and Itorah, ! RepubMcan,
Idaho. i
two C'jps; consolation. v v
Five of the cups are offered by
aleni firms. They are Hartman
Brothers, C. P.! Bishop, The Gray
Helle; The Spa) and Anderson &
Brown.
Today's Play.
9 a. mj Vincent vs. Stolz;
Griffith vs.; Quiisenbury.
vs. Ram stead;
Barnard.
Roberts vs, Mrs.
9:45 Dewey
Crawford vs.
10; 30 Mrs.
Jacobs. !
11:15 Dorothy
2:00 p. m
vs. Miss McRrid
Floyd Wrigiht.
i 2:i p. m
aoiso; f)lin; Lewis vs. Sard am
3:30 p. nil.
Cox vs. Bates
4:15 p.: m
Small; Young
:00
Ettinger
Mrs. i Rlggs; Henry Stevens
Garrett.
1:15 p. .jm. (-Froham vs
lis; Miss Campbell vs. Miss Coo
per. ;
VS.
vs.
Lan-
Mrs. Huntington
e; I'ercy lewis vs.
-Chenowelh vs.
DeSouza vs. Crum;
vs.
- Gahrielson
vs. Jamison.
i -Gahrielson and
Voting vs. Harbison anil i nieison
Knickerbocker jind Bates vs. Crum
and Johnson, j
30 p. 1 ni. Fletcher vs. lo-
. f ....,!
ney. . Iewey ant tanii vs. '
and Lewis. ;
6:1)0 p. in. Webb vs. Aldcn.
Ill MEASUnE '
IS SffJI D,!tt;
Senate Refuses to Agree on
Nineteen Amendments
Of Lower House
MELLON WARNS AGAINST
! BONUS LEGISLATION
fContiriued
from page 1.)
WASHINGTON.' July 6. Al
though agreeing to the bulk oi
the bulk of !th? provisions in the
$409.000. not) naval appropriations
bill as voted recently by the
house in attempting to dispose - of
differences between the two bod
ies, the senat-? todav refused to
yield on 19 amendments and sent
the measure back to the house
with a request for further confer
ences. Tho amendments on Which
the senate declined to recede In
clude provision for two airplane
carriers, aviation stations and in
creased expenditures for battle
ships under construction.
l-eaders had not determined to
night how to meet the technical
de icit in fundg-for the navy re
sulting from thi lr.ose Of appro
priations with the close 6r the fis
cal year June ;.0. It might be
necessary, it was said, to adont a
resolution continuing last year's
ippropriations temporarily- until
thfv rend'ng bill is enae'ed.
Among the major provisions ot
the bill d:sr,osed of finally by th"?
senate's action on the conference
report today were the Borah dis
armament -amendment and that
fix'ng the navy enlisted personnel
it 0t;.iHMt men.
Wtien u get a jar of jelly,
jam. marmalade or fruit butter
vith the label. "Tho Shaw Family
he said ' ro'npan ou a 1,h"y l"
epHraie yuurn-n ljmu n nuv
quale piM'e of money, but like
wise, you will divorce yourself
from the suspicion that the deli
cacv was made of cull?, of renr-
vated frjiits. or benzoated picTtle
to arrest the prtcesrt of incipient
: decay.
i It will have been made partly
by tho man who spok at the Sa
hem Rotarv clfib luncheon Ved
i nesdav, K. R. Shaw of San Joss.
rl' though he will say very
modest lv that it Is his ue ami
three ch ldien who are most
largely responsible lor the sup?r
excellence o' the quality product.
Purchases to lx Made Here
Mr. Shaw Is in Salem to ar
range for .the purchase of practl
cally every kind of pit and oerry
fruit grown here loganberries,
rarmberr'.es. blackberries, straw
berries ' currants, cherries. The
Shaws make up nothing but prJ
serves and ms and jellies, they
do no canning whatever. Tey
hoDe to buy a eons derable quan
titv of fruit her. Mr. Shaw him
self will be returning to Callfor
nla'.very shortly, but his son will
bs here within the next few days.
to look after the actual purtaase
"We raise in the Santa Clara
valley as good fruit as there '9
anywhere in Oregon, and we grow
everything t'uat grows in the Unit-
ed State," said Mr. Shaw "but
w? heed more than we have, and
we're coming -out after it. Oregon
has only fairly begun to, realise
what nature has given it in cli
mate. In soil,' In productive posM
bilit'es; You haven't gotten Into
the realm of higher production a
v e'v had to do. You have rais
ed things easily, because, nature
does so much for you. This ought
to be a.wonderfql country when
the peoplo fairly strike their gait.
Cooperative Value) Proved
Mr. Shaw says that the past
year , has shown the .value oi co
operation between buyer and man
ufacturer," such as long bitter ex
perience has brought to the Call-
forn'a growers. California grow
ers last year in many- cases sold
their produces for ,lesa .money
than the sky-rocketing Oregon
growers got for theirs, but this
year they are going along still
under a full head of steam, and
living price and .working capital
for both grower and packer. They
have gotten past the warring
stage, a.nd are recognising the
mutual neerslty of the two ele
ments of tmsiness growing and
manufacturing and there-are no
more nerioun stampedes and no
bitter heart-burnings.
Many Line Hit
Mr. Shaw mentioned ah Inter
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KtK 8-U.R 0 -TAROS OP BATTUK-
khp cork linolonm t Murf
BROCCOLI PLANTS
FOR SALE
St. Valentine strain, tested
by Oregon Agricultural
College , t -
$4 per thousand
' Dr. C. IL Bailey & Son.
Roseburg, Ore. ,
Notables at Wharf When
Ambassador Wallace Leaves
J. I. and Krva L. Swanh to W.
A. Burdick acres sec. oo-S-l-L,
$10.
R. 1. M. lirentano to Uika
Brcntano. 3.!2 acres near St.
Paul, $i0.
Hattie F. and Western Hough
ton to Cchyb r O. and Clara K.
Tnttle. lot t and north half lot -block
7. Hoises second addition to
Salem $10.
Ceorge H. C.obrke and wife o
Henrv t;ohrke. To. 20 acres near
Hubbard. $1 and other.
n...n n-.itv Kxchanc? in
vestment company to Mrs. Lixzi
Taylor, lot 1. block 14 Depot ad
dition to Salem. ... . h
Albert A. and Ethel A. W ebb
to J C. Dawson, land In Silver
ton, $100. -
600 Salerri Automobiles
At Bay City on July 4
That ("0 Salem automobile
were registered at Bay City- on
July 4, i.-i the statement of A. "
Moore who yesterday returned
from a three days' visit to th j sea
side pleasure resort.
A free i-lam-bake, plenty of
beef, a la barbecue with beacn
pastimes and gam-s were features
of the program Sunday and Mon
day.
Moore says that as the Ford
flies. 4t i 70 mile? to May City
with good ro;ds all the way px
rept for a 'ive mile stretch
rough dirt road between Hebo and
Hay City. Th" route taken -by
Mr. Moore was by tho Wallace
road t Whfatland. thence to
heridan and Hebo.
would be serious injury ana josr
to the whole community and n the
long run, the Veterans themselves
would lose far more man tney
would caini I Oannot bring my sen
to believe jthatthis would be 'ad-
iusted compensation, for a ser
vice j that was performed as the
highest duty of citizenship and c
saCrUice that (ian never be mea
ured'i in terms hi money."
Not the leasti disturbing feature,
he continued. Was the bill'.'v-pian
to postpone actual distribution or
funds until neixt year, which, he
sad, ?"tends to jmislead the people
into! the belief! that In some war
the proposed program can be ac
complished without imposing a
seriou3 burden! on the country."
War ItuiMleni Would Inereawr
"It must inevitably increase the
wariburdert which the people have
to bear," hie contended. "It could
be financed ojnly by aduU:on to
th burden of debt and taxes un
der j which tjie country is now
cto rr;.r.rinir i. llAttPVcr financefl, no
sucli siim could be taXen out or
the pubic treasury without throw
ine a corresDohflin jr load upon tnr
whole people jin the form of :n
creased injerept chargrs. Increa
ed taxes and increased cost of Uv
ing.j i !
Cot of refnmding the parly
turilies of .public (leht. the . cr"
tar said, ,-would he vastly in
creased, and tbe refunding opera
tions thenvselves serfously embar
rassed." IWhUrs of liberty bonds.
Mr. Closed Car-
Owner i
How about those cush
ions in your car"? Are
they soiled and dirty 7
Do they look old and
shabby ? If they do let
us clean them for you.
We will clean them per
fectly I and make them
look like new. r tV'
After your 'car has
been ' cleaned by us you
will be more than tie
lighted with the results.
Those soiled cushion
will have the same new
appearance and soft fln
ish as tne day your car
was .bought, ( . , tj ?
- Call ' us bn the ph&ric
and we will come out and
clean your car for you.
Yqu will be more than
satisfied with the re
suits.
Ish Ka Bibble
Cleaning Co:
420 Ferry St. Thonc 1177
PARIS. July fi Notable among
those at the ftat'on when retiring
Ambassador Wallace leff.faris to
day were Premier Hriantf, Kaon I
Peret. president of the chamb"."
of deputies: Prince Albert ot
Monaco, .lub-s Canibon. French
representative in the council of
ambassadors: Marshals. Foch'and
Petain and .). Kidgley Carter,
renresentati ve in Paris or J. P.
Morgan & f'o.. of New York.
I'remicr Hriand. in the name of
the French government, expressed
appreciation for Mr. Wallace's
services to France and to the al
lied governments.
We Carry The Trunk
right up where it Is wanted.
Our transfer service does not
end at the front door. It aim?
to bo complete and satisfactory
In every dotal!. If you'are
going away have us take your
trunk and check It. When you'
return hand us your baggage
chocks and j we'll have your
things up and in their iplaces
as promptly as it is possible to
get them there.
i
LARMER TRANSFER
PHONES - $80
,1.
SMUTS TALKS WITH
CARE ABOUT IRELAND
(Continued from pace 1)
of the haopiefct countries In the
empire. Our forehearance ann
self-sacrifice have paid us hand
some dividends in our national
li'c." ;
E! "Social I
Ambition" I
I L A Istory of 1 I
L the Far I I
n North' I
PW , Ma,ice B
Aproiis
the
at-
Moderrt housewives demand
all enveloping and still very
tractive apron as the garment
worn during the housekeeping
hours. 'Some of these aprons com
plctely cover one others are dain
ty affairs that you can slip over
your afternoon dress for any need
ed occasion. The materials are the
best jringhams and percales.
Our Prices 98c to $1.48
HOUSE DRESSES
So splendidly made and of such ex
cellent ping-hams rind percales are
these house dresses now on dis
play at Shipley s that you will find
it more economy to buy them
ready made than to make your
own.
Our Prices $1.98 to $4.98
Join the ranks of the "Pay As You
Go" tieople all success results.
1