The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 27, 1921, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., July 27, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 27. 1021; ' fl . T'l I I. I lLFL'fV 1T A VIA M 17 A V W fill L - - - - - - nii i wni nii j.j'40u.vri9 onu'idif uiiAjJi,i -1 GROWER BODY IS REVIEWED Cooperative Association Proud of Record on Second Anniversary Is NEW MEMBERS ADDED Acreage Increased in Recent Days and Plants Are - i All Operating Though the 3cond anniversary mark of the Orrgon Growers Co operative auMiclallon has just been reached, that organization is In no way incumbered with age and still continues to crow. In the last two weeks 14 new mem ber havi been added with 283 acres of fruit and vegetable land. LAST DAY C H A R X. S 8 lurtockout LIBERTY Thursday TOM MOORE -HOLD YOUR HORSES" "When th Salem off ire opened Inst twv years a so yesterday thc association was represented D I'll members and a little ipop than 2000 acres of fruit land- t: now. baa a trw-uibershio of If1-.! with an acreage totlins; iioj than Ml ooo. t be 4-xact it "1,03! aers. Start lit juirci Norvr Th organization has r-.m,- ' hroiich in Sinr- shape in rp;t, of the feet that it was U rnied dur ing the period of iihN-ninii en .1- overstocked Markets and fil ing pr 'civ and it in th opiumo ' r its offers that it is In a b-ur position to bo of service to it i:ieiii!K-r.; than -ver tef'r . . Srn;, iiiarkft'ng :,nne iiorr. have h n !uRt up in t Ji oast, i f'anada and in IS u rope and Mm Mk'Iand brand is b-lK looked i n '.vith great favor in all of tli-s place . I'. (. Paulin. general manage" of the aisociaUon. and his atalf estimate that $2 :."trt,otM' wortb of rodiirt w".I 1 handled this year. Product l:verificl great diversity of fruits ia sold and there is something to market every day of the yerr. Kttin wih strawberries in the: epring the whole gauntlet is run through tfoomberr'es, cherries, i loganberrier.. apricots,- peacnes, i nluma, pear?, apples and mm. Marketing dried fruits and broc coli fill in tha long period during the winter till bemes are In sea son again. Vegetables were also cared Tor and during the summer monthb a heavy tonnage of green beans, peas, tomatoes, cucumbers and many other vegetables are hand led. Such diversity of work which comes all through the year en ables the machinery of the as.-.o-ciat'.on to be UFed to its fulWft extent and serves to keep down the overhead expense. The packing corporation owns warehouses, driers and packing Dlanta in Various Ructions of the state which represent an invest ment r nearly $400,000 and fur nish summer and fall employment to hundreds of people. Mants All llusy Just, now these plants are tak ing care of the large loganberry, apricot and peach crops and are making preparations for the henry pack of pears and apples expect ed later in the summer and fail. The grower, it is said, sr?3 more fully than ever before thct the onlv wav that h will est HIS PAINTING WINS PRIX DEL ROME- -- 1 Jt v. .jot... -)B . f ,t. if .ti, if IT, ,rn I . ill " ... ' w PERUOBS 1 ' A v - ill ,111 t.ii-jpjta .vyi'rv--' s-- ERVES i HOLIDAY! i Once Bulwark of Spain's ' Dominion in South Am erican btaies t AV. i a.1 w hall to Water - strt, and Ida been drowned .u street and Wrter street from aid of her d 'J" , j i,vii, u m'ThP Hot home Is bHUt directly -on. tne oanK oi m umu. Mrs. Mack and children, were sit ting on the lawn near the stream, when in attempting to arise. Mrs. Roy became suddenly diuy. falling backward into the Ht flowing stream. She was holdiug the Mack baby, but tossed it, upon the would have lai as sho fell. b done in the near future. Mrs. Roy of Stayton Narrowly Misses Drowning STAYTON, Ore.. JuTy ZC Mrs. E. Hoy. u woman over tio yearu of ase, fell into the Salem ditch ouo da laiit week and hn.XGK MKKTSk STATTON Or.. Ualy 2.TLr Suytoa transe w4 ?ery m teresUut meeting in. lt$ : lafe' rooms Saturday fternooB. Maa tueniberk were presents After tlw , bUhineM portion or tne meeunj . was attcJndeU to a social time wai iStatMmaa STORY OF LIBERATION One Hundred Years Since Spain Dictated Af fairs in Peru 'nii1'rta-ri,ra Frank II. Schwarz, who was facing eviction from his attic studio in New York city when the postman brought news that he had won the most coveted American art scholarship, consisting of fl.000 a year and a three year graduate course in the American Academy at Rome. He is shown on the front steps of his home a few hours after the good new3 arrived. what he justly deserves for tho products he has to market, is by applying the principle of collect ive bargaining. Boundary Limit Defined For Independence Service r Read The Classified Ads. IE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS Where v.-the Crowds Always Buy The Rest at Lowest Prices Clean Sr eep Clearance Sle A Clearing Away of Ail Summer Stocks that are now so greatly in demand es A Sale of New Wool Jersey Sport Coats These areall wool jer ,sey, with narrow belt and pleated back; this quality- is of much 4 higher worth than the asking price and when we offer you this as a special ; we are giv s ing I you something that can not be pur chased .. elsewhere at . ,this low price. - The colors are blue brown. t ( green and scarlet. ; $D values on sale' , $4J98 GROCERIES Otter Brand No. 2 can Fancy Peas 15c can Pint Bottle Cane or Corn Flavor Table Syrup 20c bottle Tall can Minced Razor Otter Brand Clams 2 cans 35c NewSno At Low - Prices We are taking every pair of our low shoes and putting ' them in three groups for tomororow's selling amongst them you will find white shoes either oxfords or pumps; brown and black leather oxfords and fancy dress shoes. Each group offers re markable reductions. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. July 20. Doundary limits of city deliv ery have been defined and the dat? for starting the delivery el mailed matter to the residents ha'n not yet been determined by the postoffice department. Thv boundary limits will.be Germed as follows: Seventh street will be the boundary on the west, fl street -n the south, iWlliams street In the northern part of jne 'ity. with Main street forming the easterr end o'. the' district. Territory served : mi?t be at least .0 per cent populated undei the postoffice department's rulinir. It is now thought that the delivery of mail to the resident? parti or the city will not be started before September 1. LIMA, July 2t. Peru, the one time bulwark of Spanish power and domination in the southern continent, today stands on the threshold of the 10'Uh anniver sary, of its independence. During this week the land where pnee the Ihcas ruled, will celebrajte the centenary of its freedom from Spain. Virtually all the leading nationrj of the world and a grat many of the smaller ones were invited to help Peru commemorate the event and the majority of them accepted. The United States sent two bat tleships carrying a commission. There will be exhibitions of domestic and foreign manufac tures, diplomatic receptions and ceremonies, including the unveil ing of an equestrian statue of Jose de San Martin, the Argen tine general, who played a leading- part in the liberation not only of Peru, but of other South Am erican countries. San Martin Idealized. It was on the 2Sth of July, IS 21. that General San Martin, father of his native countrv and Chile, declared the lndepen of STAYTOX IMCUKCXAI8 GROUP NO. 1 AO HQ $4 to $5 Values tpciO GROUP NO. 2 $5 to $6 Values..... GROUP NO. 3 ?G to $9 Values ... $3.98 $4.98 Special Selling M en s Suits You have every reason in . the world to be well dressed when you can buy such fine wool mater ials at these great clearance reductions We are offering for a short period of time the greatest value giving sale of Imen's fine quality suits at greatest sayings in years. .Your choice of mater ials may be had in the newest of styles tailored by expert workmen. $30.00 values on sale at . ; $19.85 i $35.00 and $40.00 values, on sale at BOYS' WASH SUITS A big lot of Boys' Wash Suits in dark blues, white and linen color, made in sailor style and also many in . the lot have romper collar. $2.00 Values," on Sale at STAYTOX. Or., July' 2C. eoiKo Hev f tt vent to Fox Val- ey Sunday wnere ne win Fp: n us vacation at tne tarm nomc 01 h uncle, A. LaFoon. E. C. Titus and Uham Loopr were business visitors in Sait-m Monday. Mrs. Leroy Overholts and children and Mrs. Al Schaefer ar.d hildren, all of Portland, have "jeen recent guests at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schaerer. A. E. Rov and family drove up from Portland Sunday, and spent the day visiting with relatives in Stayton. Mrs. J. M. Crabtree and her small son Clls worth, ' came over 'rom Mill City Friday for a short stav in Sayton. John Downing visited over Sun day with his sister. Mr.?. Sid IPre, and returned to his home in Mill Citv Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Follis and Loveen Th'mas are planning . po to Newport the middle of th " eek where they will rent a cot tage and enjoy the salt air and jurf bathing for the Dext ten &&VS. j. W. Mayo of the First Na tional bank cf Stayton, with his fam'.lv left Sundav morninE tor Newport for their usual summer vacation. They expect t stay two weeks. Miss Isabelle Mielki ac companied them. Mrs. John Mielke who has been rusticating at the Breiten bush hot sprinps for th past.six weeks, is expected home Wednes day. Upon her return, her dai'gh ter. Miss Clara, will leave for Garibaldi ar.d Seaside wher ie will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lilly, Mr and Mrs. U. H. Massey and Ruth Massey formed a motor party Sun t.av to Kins Valley where they tpnO an enjoyable day. Th1 party expects to go to one of the Oregon beaches in the near fu ture for a longer vacation. hi $129 TODAY AND TOMORROW DAVID BUTLER in "SMILING ALL THE WAY" , Greenwich Village Romance BLIGH THEATRE 25 Matinee Evening . dence of Peru from Spanish rule and sovereignty. Since the begin ning of the 19th century, the ideas grown out of liberty grown out of the American revolution had resulted in the independence of Venezuela, Argentina and Chile from the Spanish rule, and in unsuccessful movements in P&ru. The former countries ob tained their independence, but Peru remained subject to Spanish domination. Knowing that their liberty was endangered as long as this situa tion prevailed, the southern coun tries of South America decided to help tho Peruvian patriots to obtain theirs, and an expedition of 4000 to r000 soldiers was or ganized in August, 1S20, by Gen eral Jose de Sari Martin on the co?t of Chile. Transported by a fleet com manded by Lord Cochrane, hero cf the Chilean independence, it landed near Pisco, Peru, 100 miles south of Lima, the capital In September, 1820. Greeted by the Peruvian people as liberators, they found a propitious field and, after several military operations, San Martin and his army entered Lima and proclaimed the coun try's independence. Was IWbdve Rattle. The nation then, with the same courage which characterized its resistance to the conouest of Spain, set about to make sure for ever that independence. On the Sth of December. 1824. in the battle of Ayacucho. the Peruvians decisively defeated the forces of ine bpanisn king and gained for Peru the recognition which sh? desired. Seemingly this battle was the signal for the other South American countries, which in ouick succession cast off the Spanish yoke. Since then Peru has followed a rapid and upward process. In the past 40 years it has reached considerable development which may be appreciated bv the fol lowing figures: In 18 87 the for eign commerce of Peru amounted to 2.500.000; in 1901 it reached a total of 7.000.000. and in 1919 it was 39,000,000. .orin Americans have been of no small importance in the com mercial progress of Peru. In 20 years- the commerce between Peru and United States has prog ressed from less than 430,000 io over 20,000,000 in 1919 North American capital has help cd to develop the country's re sources. American banks have been also welcomed there and are now a very necessarv nart nr ta cation's finances and commerce. The navy of Peru is being re organized and trained by an Am erican naval commission. Avia tion has been enthusiastically re ceived. planes and pilots havinp been imported from the United States. In education Americans have likewise taken the lead and are re-arranging Peru's system of in struction, A North American company has prepared plans for the sanitation of 30 cities, in wnicn are included the capital, Lima, and the principal seaport, Callao. Sill GETS rnsiEis Property Owners Vote for Improvement When Con ference is Called STAYTON Ore.. July 26. A meeting wan called Friday night to get an expression of the prop erty owners with a view to paving the principal streets in Stayton. ine proposals met with general approval and a petition Is now be ing circulated to obtain signers. The petitions call for the paving of Third street from the Masonic 1 h'WB I i i - ! di I 3W W Mfl' i Silks New ' i New Our stocks of Silks are now at their best. . , fresh materials that give service and satisfaction Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide in all the want ed shades. . ., . . . ... . ... . . . . . . MS&yard Satin Messalines, 36 inches wide in all t ie want ed shades. . . . . . . ...... . . ... . .. .$J(8 yard Duchess Satin, 36 inches wide. ..... MA9 yard Crepe De Chines, 40 inches wide, . . . $lS8, yard Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide. . . . .$9 yyd Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide ........ .$L00 yard x Lingerie Satin, 36 inches wide . . . . ) . .$1.19 yard Lingerie Satin, 40 inches wide. . . ... .$L98 yard Imported Silk Pongee, extra quality. . Our Prices Always The Lowest .98c dale Go, : t r Commercial and Court Streets 8SS MILLS t Highest patfmtb.-. , - "S urn -n - aaaaMT- m f.J;B. ' . i . : VIM FLOUR. J2.20 Coffee 1 pound, per poont...:.. 1.39c 3 pounds, per potuidJ....J.38c 51 pounds, per pound . ..1.37c Wednesday cindThuitsday Best Creamery Butter, 42 Solid Pack Tomatoes 14c Extra Standard Tomatoes, 5 cans ,60c Standard Tomatoes, 5 cans. ...... 55c Shredded Wheat .. . ...... ..15c Post Toasties, 2 for 23 c Corn Flakes, 2 for.... ...23c Puffed Rice, 2 for.. 33c Fuf fed Wheat Veribest Cheese. Wesson Oil, pint. Quart .. . ...... Vn gallon....... Mazola Oil, pint. Quart... Vi gallon- J ..$1.12 Del Monte Grated Pineapple (just the thing for conserve) -L- s 2 cans 39c 1 .15c , ..57c j' ..99c ' ..34c I ..62c i No. 1 tall tins, J.L. BUSICK & SQMS Salem Albany and Woodburn ft.