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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY-MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1922 IN IS New Members Attend Lun : cheorvr-McNary .Talks on ; Market Prospects Apples, apples everywhere, and not a drop to drink except coffee and water, was the program for the Chamber of Commerce lunc'u eon, Monday. Delicious apples, the compliments of the Roth Grocery company; were part of the bill of fare. Other import ant parts were roast pork and apple .sauce,, mashed potatoes and ravy, -- squash, pumpkin , -pie, eheeBe roils coffee and Bplndid chrysanthemums from- the Brelt haupt gresnhouses. : J,. The Chamber of Commerce now has 700 members. Many of them are paper and financial members only and didn'tCome In to . ".the HItarvest Home dinner. It 'was about a 10 per cent attendance. The new members of whom 20 S hare been secured in the drive be fell n a week ago., were there on paper In the reports of the can vassers. . Col. Henry E- Morris' army of money scouts won a sweeping vic tory in the race for memberships. Jhey brought In . more than 150 of the new members, and were still going strong, .3Vhen . it . was reported to them Monday morn ing, that the count was still short b! the 200 that had baen set as the goal, theorKs ,'army gather ed In a dozen more. Colonel Mor ris publicly -thanked hi sfinanclal sojera, especially Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, who credited much of the success to her two asac elates, Crs. Winnie Pettyjohn anj A'ugust Huckestein. These three canvassers brought in 20 new members, the star team of the campaign. Robert McNary of the Oregon Growers talked interestingly on the apple business as an Oregon Industry. He stated that the eastern apple crop this year is ex ceptionally good, while the v3a tern crop is not .quite up to stand ard, having: a 33 Der centt de crease. The shortage of cars anJi the railroad strike early in thoi season gave the western growers! a iierce , joii. inai uiey uuvtn i gotten over. The car shortage is still a handicap. Apples that should go into ventilated refrig erator cars, are being shipped in FATIMA' CIGARETTES now 1 : t- , 7 : for TWENTY and after all, what other cigarette is so respected by so many men? ' Ltt Faitmu imiers, I Liocitt'& Mtw Tosacco Co. plain box cars to, get them to market. , Mr. McNary called attrition to Governor Olcotts statement .on Apple' day, as a helpful "move to wards popularizing ap'lees.. He said that there are 4.000.000 box es of aples to ship from Oregon this year, with poorer grade3 be ing generally sold at home be cause they do not pay to ship, and thay give the home people a chance to buy and eat apples at a low price- There Is a woeful shortage of .itorage facilities in the state, that is doing the apple business very little good. L J. Chapin, chairman of the county Y.M.C.A., told something o." the V.crk of the association, shd o' the annual convention at Stay ton Friday night, Nov. 3. Hal F. Wiggins, traffic secre tary of the Chamber of , Qora nurne. told some of the points at isuc jn the fight between the Un ion Pacific and ,the Southern Pa cific for the control of the Cen tral Pacific as a connecting link in transcontinental traffic. The Fitudtion has myfstified many o' the ablest political students, and Salem rather frankly doesn't un derstand It. Dr. Morris spoiled a delightful little secret when he said that a new $250,000 plant is alm.vt ready to announce its engage ment to Miss Salem, but be wouldn't tell the lucky person's name. OBSERVERS TO WATCH PARLEY AT LAUSANNE (Continued from page 1.) HEAD IT 5 IS SUCCESSFUL Light Opera by C. E. Wilson Wins High Approval Among Corvallis Folk present conditions would appear to be more essential than ever." Angora Accepts CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30. (By the Associated Press) Ham id Bey, the Nationalist represen tative in Constantinople, late to night received a note from -the Angora government for presenta tion to the allied high commis sioners accepting the invitation of the allies to the peace conference at Lausanne. It may be a holy war, put the late William Tecumseh Sherman described it much better. $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally advertised line Phonographs At half price. - $1 down, $1 a week GEO. C. WILL ' " "m imi'a, ,., ... .. . T?f I 432 State St. 1 t. ' , . ,,,,,,,... , ,' ,t , . .1 I. MM. C Dejpendabl J. VI Phone C. O. D. Orders 1 86-198 h deri j6( $2 or oyer, I ; ? I It Thc$e,arc.0Jir regular prices ijwues - marked special, v; VmTFlpur, 1 " DiainphdXTanily 10-lh. , sack Cream I: VRoUed OoaU i:: :L47c Crcam 6TWEeatl.25c Piiffedeai-:r:-:.:13c i ;iPafea:RKc; 2 for . . 35 i Poxti Toastf e s xiU... 10c U Kellogg'f Corn Flakes ' ,.r :...-.,.:.K-' '. ,. in- 9 " W P 7 'Ralston Bran ru.17c i' Kellogg Bran vU.j-.2lc Sliredded Yheat .Ll3c 2 for 25c : cat:Herfs, i;.;25c Kernells bf Wheat, I ;2 for .:..JL ... ...35c AlberVOats, lare 1 1 package 25c 4 lb. Cream Rolled l l Oats; bulk 25c Large pkg. Wheat . Flakes ..29c White or Yellow Corn- i meal.....:i:i.i4..29c Roman Meal ..35c Flap Jack Flour, large ! package ....26c Peacock Buckwheat 26c Olympic Pancake Flour, 10 lb; sack 69c White Karo Vz ga!j35c White Karo, 1 gaL....65c Amber Karo M gal 32c Amber Karo, 1 gaL..i.59c Pennick's Golden, Mi . , gal. .... 30c iv 3 1 r gaL, ... ...... -s -J65c JCC80 dz 74ciliptoiiiVinstant Yz ...25c ....... l.U n , 1 ID..11- o uuik, nignesi graae, l lbs. .1 25c Pennick's Golden -1; gaL ;...-59c PennickVWhite, Vz gaL 35c Pennick'sIWhite 1 Bifeet, Vh lb. -..59c Calumet, 51b: ...,$1.19 K. C 10 oz. 9c K. C. 15 oz. 14c F1C C.-25 dz. ...:23c Tea Garden V-i gal. 65c Tea Garden, J gaL $1;17 l gaLuuuert dcotcn ....... ...$1.55 gaL Butter Scotch 85c A gal. Butter Scotch 45c Monopole Corn and Maple; pint glass 23c Corn and Maple in glass jug .... 35c -CANNED MILK Alpinelarge ..I..;...... 1 Oc Alpine, small ........5p Carnation,1 large ....10c Carnation, 'small ...::...6c Bbrdens, small .... 6c Bordens, large ..10c Dari Gold, large 9c Dari Gold, small ...'.5c Eagle Brand .....23c SOUPS Campbell's 10c PORK and BEANS wl. Van Camp'S,small ...10c Medium .... ... ,15c Large ...1 25c Del Monte, medium 10c California, small white, recleaned dry, 3 lb. , 5c Baking Fowder 6 oz. 25c 12 oz .....i 45c 2M lb. $1.35 5 lb. 2:53 Calumet, 1 lb. ........28c .BROOMS Blue Tip Parlor broom .,95c RedTip J5t Green Tip ....... 85c Del Monte Catsup. ...25c Del Monte Golden Ban tarn Corn,' can ...'.''25c 2 for ...... ...:..........48c Del Monte Corn ..... ...20c 2 for .V..I... ... 38c Uly of the Valley , Extra Fancy ..25c 2 for v45c Del Monte Extra Peas ' ... . . 20c Del Monte Extra Peas, 2 for 37c Royal Club Peas ..22c 2 for ... . . ...42c Teripon Cut String Beans, .........15c 2 for 27c Libby Spinach .... i...22c 2 for ...39c Del Monte Toniatdes'20c 2 for ....... r . .. :35c Sun Golden Extra Standard 15c CHOCOLATE Baker's Premium Bit ter, y2 ..23c California. Star Sweet l ib. akes . . ..:..427c Eagle, sweet, 1 lb. ...29c GhirardelliV Ground chocolate in bulk, 2 lbs. L. .35c Hershey's Cocoa -lb. L 19c COFFEE 1 lb. RL J. B 42c 31b.M. J.B. ...$1.19 5 lb. M.J. B $1.93 Remember, wevbuy M. X B. direct from the roaster which is a guar antee that it is at its best Folger's Golden Gate 1 lb .40c 2V2 lb .$1.00 5 lb. . .. ....... $1.93 Fancy Bulk Coffee ..'....25c, 30c and 35c The following are spe cials for Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. Creme Oil Soap regular price 3 for 25c, spe cial 3 for ... ... ... 20c Palm Olive, regular 3 ior 25c, special 3 for V : ... .... .: ... ...20c P. & G. White Naptha regular price 4 for 25c, Special 5 fox 25c Crystal White,; regular price 5 for 25c, Spe cial 6 for ...:.25c All prices not marked Special are bur regular prices. Our specials are given by the manufactur er to us for advertising their products. t Eventually You Will Buy at Busicks "The Hindoo Head Hunters," a tuneful light opera written and di rected by C. E. Wilson, for several j ears a newspaperman of Salem, was presented at Corvallis, Friday and Saturday nights, under the auspices of The Women's club of that city. Speaking of the per formance, the Corvallis Gazette Times says. In part: 'A crowd that filled the Ma jestic theatre last night enjoyed to the limit the two-hour comic opera, ''Hindoo Head Hunters," put on by home talent under the direction of C. E. Wilson.' Salem author and composer, and under the auspices of the Woman's club, which is staging the two per formances as a library benefit. "The music of the opera proved to be as tuneful, as had been her alded, the costuming was even more colorful than any could pos sibly have anticipated, the com edy lines were genuine wholesome fun with a lot of good punch, the vocalists were equal to J.he de mands upon them, and the longest wait between curtains usually the failure of most home talents was seveTt minutes.-o that as a whole the production moved along Joyously to a delightfu lsuccess. "The Hindoo Head Hunters" has all these things, in a fine measure. From the preliminary fanfare to the pattering of the last hottenlot foot as he dances de liriously off stage for the wedding feast of hot dog and yams it's all there in a musical way. What the Corvallis paper says of this its first appearance for more than 10 years is the truth. It's a gen uine riot of good music, pretty girls, everything that there is in opera. C. E. Wilson, the composer and director, wrote the piece 20 years ago, when he was a mere lad, and he staged it with, notable success in a number of places. Then he poked it back into the trunk, and devoted nimselr to newspaper work. During the. past jear, howr over, he has revived the piece, and now plans to make music his ser ious business. The piece may be put on here in Salem, where a few competent music critics have heard, it and are anxious to have it given to the public. eral laws of Oregon for lSzl,, known as the state -bonus law. and to take charge of and eon duct such investigations and pro ceedings." The meeting of the commission at which the action was taken was attended by all members ex cept the governor. The resolu tion adopted at that time follows: "Whereas a preliminary inves tigation has been conducted by and on behalf of this commiss ion into thft transactions of the fomer. appraisers for thi. com mission in Deschutes county, and other persons, in connection with loans and appl rations 'fcereiof in said county, undor the provis ions of chapter 201, laws ol 1921, nil! such ini'o:ualion has been obtained and furnished tc thi9 Commission, that based thereon the commission is convinced and believes that fraud has been per- Lpetrated and crimes commilidd by Euoh persons in connection .with such applications and 'loans; and ih-? comm'yion is further inform. e1 snd believes from such inve.ui- p.it'on that, owing to local con ditions in said county, the local authorities would he handicap ped and to a large exten-. hin dered and prevented in the prose cution of such crimes. "Now therefore, be it resolved that the governor of the state of Oregon be and he is hereby re quested to direct the attorney general of the state of Dregon to take charge of the investigation and prosecution of such crimes. as have been committed in connect ion with the foregoing matters; the expense necessary to be incur- red by the attorney general, other than- such at Is 4 required to be paid by J the county4 In condact ing such investigations and prose cutions, to be paid from the funds provided for tile (administration of 4he bonus law." J500;:E;t PiiSS" Closing out five Estfpi in like new con Jit 1011,5275, down, HI. 50 a week. , 432 State St- $400 PIANO ?89 V have five practice pianos for only $89, on terms of $5 down, $1 a week. liie Sale Now On GEO. C WILL 432 State St. . It's always going to be a hard winter to the man who has fuel to sell.; HAVRE MURDER SHOWS INTERESTING ANGLES (Continued from page 1.) methodical in conduct of her af fairs. Papers relating to her Chautauqua work in IHinoiB, Iowa, and Nebraska, last summer were neatly filed, and other pa pers were in perfect order. No communications from Mr. Christ- ler to Mrs. Carleton were found, beyond the one ' message which already had been found in her bag. Outrage, Says ndge Chracterization of the investi gation of the double killing as an outrage," was made by Judge Carleton in a telegram to Mrs. Pyle, made public by her tonight. The wire read: "The attempt to whitewash this great bishop of all outdoors is dastardly. The statement that their .relation was that of minis ter And parishioner Is a damna ble outrage."' Affection for Wife Shown Another telegram informed Mrs. Pyle that he had.. Just re turned to Los Angeles from a business trip in the Imperial val ley, Cal., and added: "Have been trying all day to make arrangements to come but not able, to. Regret I am unable to be , with you in this hour of our mutual sorrow." A telegram from Judge Carle ton to his wife, dated October . 22, was couched in terms of deepest affection and expressed the hope that they soon would be together in Los Angeles. A fr.equent. ex pression in his letters to Mrs. Carleton was "kiss Catherine for daddy." Money Trouble Apparent Catherine, Mrs. Carleton's L3- year-old daughter, is at Mrs Pyle's home in Butte. In many of his letters Judge Carleton speaks of money trouble. WEATHER. CHANGES . CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick 1 relief " from threat, -chest and bronchial trou ble, coughs, colds and crouo um Foley's Honey and Tar- Conlalni no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling courh, medicine in the world. "Fo. ley's Honey and Tar is tho most pleasant; arid efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever .saw." writes Wm. Jones, El Dara. Illi nois. Sold everywhere. Adv. GOVERNOR REQUESTS ATTORNEY TO PROBE (Continued from page 1.) under property loeated in said county, under the provisions of article XI-c of thfe constitution Artful veskes of organdies, laces and nets, and in th new inset designs, as well as scores of channirig new col--lar and cuff sets that add much" to tl'neW eostume. " Our assortment is comple ajid Includes vestees; fichns, organdy and lace collar and cnffs,vpstings by the yard,' bandings, etc. . Collars 49 c to $125 . " Gale 'Cpmiaiiy Commercial and Court Sts. , Premium 'Coupons Are an Added in Your Purchase Shop Where the Cro wdfs Buy ;c.o.D. Orders .453 Free Dellverf i "With 92.00 1 Parchases Prices Mre for Today And AH Day Wednesday 3 pounds Best Wilson's Nut Butter It sure has that butter taste Special 70c jjjjjjj - 5-pound can . " : . Calumet aking ;PoKrdGr Special 1 Bitter Root Sugar Peas 1 C0. The finest frrade you've ever tasted. . Special in i 11 i Ghirardelli's Sweet Chocolate in pound cans Special Can A Big Poiincl Lof H BREAP At This 5c M0 mi MJ.B. Pound can 42c 3 pounds $1.19 5 pounds $193 5 " 1 lb. Cocoanut For your cocoanut pie, pound -.18c 7 Rolls Toilet Tifine Special at .... .250- I , 7 Bars Sno-Lit Soap 25c 1 We have taken a large output of Picnic Shoulders Trom Barton & Co. They average from 6 to 8 pounds Our Special Price 18c KARO SYRUP, 10 pound can, dark 55c KARO SYRUP, 10 pound can, light, 62c Penick's Golden Syrup, 10 pound can, special. i . 55c Penick's White Syrup, .10 'pound can, Special . ...... .. 62c ' Liberty Bell ;5ynip, cane and maple, in 10 lb. cans,' special at .$155 We xpect an ad vance in flour and .say, Euy jour winter supply now! DEL MONTE FLOUR Per 49, lbf sack 4 i. 35 'FLOURS pet Monte fat Per bbL ..... 755 , 'Kfaut.time is Jvere. Get your supply of cabbage from us in large lots IVic lb. Spitzenberg Apples, ' free from worms, $1.35 per box NewrtSwcet Potatoes.7 - lbs. 25c. Lettuce, nice and crisp, 2 heads 15c. Dried' onions, 10' lbs 15c Oregon Potatoes 90c per sack. Celery,-per t bunch 7c of Oregon and Chapter 201, gen- l-JZI!ZIZ!ZZ!Z!imm 1 " "" """