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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
JO 000ST STATE II i Leslie Cranbourne Te I Is , Chamber of Commerce ' of Rans for Trip : "You.; want to 'remember that almost: every state , in South America is supreme in some Im portant item of the world's conJ nnerev 7 Mexico, has ' the : greatest oil; fllviarb9. the world's best ".in: Costa Rjoa j hasJ thai ptise bananas; Brazil' has' the coffee of , lhe world; Chili Is. supreme In nitrates,, and Santo Domingo can (support more people per acre of fine Kimball Piano $97 i Terms IS down and $1:60 a week. ( This piano is worth double this price but for quick sale we will sacrifice !C. also J. A C. Fischer piano S185, - Hallet iavts $175, Story & Clark $115, Starr $127, Newby & Evans S 167, tiefliitlfiil S700.' Klmhall S5K '$750 Bush ft Lane $295, and many outers equaiiy as gooa. nut you must act at once if you want one at these give away prices. '$5 down and $1.50 at week buys any of them.r Geo. C. Will 432 X, J tl uniori r- i; sot CA J ' . i ' l, ' ' j ' ' " 1 ' ' - ;.; if etonatibii V - J 1 n w 1" ill ir-, ii 1 " S, i . ';. V : .' -- -v- ;t ' " , ''J-'l - - " . , - , ... i , ' . - !''; " " ; f ; ' . . - V . . - ..: '4'-.. . , v . , . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON L I ierritrr-tban ibt' cither anttn I of the world, i , i "The student classes will dom inate ; their ) business, their noil- ties. In the generation now grow ing up. iierore the war they were hostile to the' United states be cause; of German propaganda: But now they are coming In great numbers to It he United States for instruction, .for education. Th?y hare their golden age Just ahead of them not at their backs, like Europe 'They have only 75.000.- 00 people in all South America: only nine to the square mile for their whole area. , It is he great est Held for the explorer on wthi ; the greatest field for- the progressive pioneeY." ,; J These were- some .-, of the thoughts expressed by . Leslie Cranbourne of Portland, who spoke Monday at- the Chamber, of Commerce luncheons He has been for five years with the Portland YMCA, and tt; being given a vaca tion of six months to go to South America to preach Oregon and Oregon products to the. whole continent. Starting May' 10. he Is to o first s to' the! Canal Zone, then to Haytl, then to Venezuela, then to Rio, then to Santos. Bra tll; from there he goes to Argen tine and Uruguay, and across the Andes to Chili; then Up the Pa cific i to Peru and. Bolivia, and finally; home.' He Js to be busi ness missionary, for he goes as e Spanish student, a, Portuguese scholar, and an Oregon booster! with itha things in his hand that they ! i most 1 want fruits and It's the follow-through that extra drive that carries through the entire swing that lifts the bait over the fence. "Home Run' power Is missing in the half swing or tap. " . . a feature of this ASOLINES explode VJl detonate explore instantaneously. v They depend on a single crashing blow to pound the piston down. J i -Because of a tendency to explode prema-, -purely 1 they limit compression, thus reducing .power and efficiency. Detonation causes much of the "knocking" which you notice on hills. Arid the crashing blows, repeated, . increase vibration more wear and tear. . . r ' . . t . " - - - ' - 1 - ' ' : S - Sustained Impulse Union Gasoline is different. It is non-det -onafn-7-produces a sustained .explosion. 1 It J thrusts the : piston throughout the en tire stroke, doesn't crash against it. And because it doesn't detonate, it; permits full compression in your motor. For authori ties agree that compression is limited by the tendency of a gasoline to detonate, Stroriiger on Hills l With ..Union Non- Detona ting Gasoline, you'll notice a new Vlift" on hills, new speed on the level, and more snap ih the pickup, all due to increased compression and pistons'" that are thrust down. a7 the way. Sustained : impulse also means less vibra tion, which saves wear arid tear. All this, means- high efficiency, which results in in creased fuel economy. : - ; So there are several ood reasons for i the iise of Union Non-Detonating Gasolines -- Union Non-Detonating Gasoline is the product of progressive refining methods. Its quality, is governed by exhaustive tests. The research of able chemjsts,: equipped with the . finest facilities for studying refining methods, is constantly devoted to its' improvement! TJnion OilGdmDaiiv , of Caliibrma frieadlpahv understanding,? ' f Mr. ' Cranbourne spent . 'some years mi South America, In Chill, Argentina,, and Brazil. : He says that theT people want the things that Oregon has to sell ani'thfy have "been buying at a pfodlgioas rate during the past :lw yeans. The - business, done with - the United States has increased steadily .and the ' friendly inter est has increased even more.,' I TURNER NEWS TURNER, Or., April 10.Mrs. Y. T. Riches underwent an oper ation for her eyes att a Salem hospital Tuesday. John Watson Jr., returned; o U of O Tuesday. - It. Rawley of the Turner Tri bune spent Mpnday and Tuesday in Salem. ?.: I. L. Robertson was a business visitor " in Salem Tuesday. . . 1 Dr. Ransom and wlfe( are. occn; pying . their new home. ' ' , i- j ''. Mrs. Ora Bear waa in Salem Tuesday.. . . ' i ! R. D. Gray was ' In Portland Sunday. , ' ' "j ' The Santlam Sunday schoM convention will - be .. held In' the; Turner ;hhjh school auditorium nextunday. ..Good speakers will be present. ; . ; -Several of the main streets of Turner are being graded; super vised by. R. O.Witsel. Also the school house lawn has been grad ed, seeded and trees planted; C. A. Bear directing the work. - . gasoline in.twojways. Some ;'4f oMiiie Securities Protecting State Bank Deposit it Will be Ordered Sold' The ctty: f Ptottland won in the supreme eourt yesterday i! lis suit against the defffhct-State, Hank of Portland and the 'state superintendent of banks, for an order-of 1 the court requiring , 0 sale of securities held by the city as protection of a sum of $110,- 000 deposited by- the- city In the State bank, and ; an application of the proceeds of the sale" ? to the payment of the city's ( deposit "The I principal 1 argument against the complaint," says the opinion, "was that to sustain' the pleading would be to give a pref erence in favor of one depositor over; others.. On "the other? hand, to - overturn; the complaint would be to say that banks; becoming the depositaries of public- funds may use them to pay private, claims, conclusion not to be counte nanced. Under such circumstanc es private depositors cannot claim the public deposit for their , pri vate benefit." . ' ; The opinion was written by Justice Burnett and affirms Judge George Rossman jot the lower court. Other opinion landed, down were: : . . Mary Q; Harrey et Hi. appel lants, vs. Floyd J. "Campbell and Sparta Irrigation district; appeal from Baker county; .suit to have Mary C. . ; Harvey decreed to bg owner of the right to divert wa ter from Sparta ditch where tha same-' enters Upon her premises; opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Custav Anderson reversed. : France Whetgtofne appellant, vs. A.; D. Purdue, appeal from Jackson county; "suit for- account ing;' i Opinion y ChJef Justice McBride; Judge. P. M. Calkins affirmed. '' i " .' Eliza A. Roots et.al, appellants vs. Roscoe R. Knox;- appeal from Clackamas county on objection to cost bill. Objections unstained by the court.' ' t ? : Earnest Davis vs. Arnold Irri gation cfctmpnyV (appellant; ap peal from Deschutes county : on cbiectlona to cost hill. jObpec- t ions' sustained by the court. Ernest Davis vs. Araold- Irri gation company, appellant: ap peal fron Deschutes county;, ac tion" to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Burnett. . Judge T.TE, J. Duffy affirmed. ' V ' Petition for rehearing denied In Thompson estate vs. Kamm. Deerea entered aa stipulated In Portland ts. i Harris. ( , . : Robinson .vs. Cable and Smith vs. i Hurlburt , advanced fof , hear ing.,. .-- : , , . -.. . r., e;s-0 . Beaver ;T.Standard Eight Mo tors - company, motion to .affirm judgment; allowed.-. . Thomaa . R. Moore , of, Pendle ton) was admitted to practice law in Oregon on. a certificate from Missouri. ' j , , ; Bmo! S. White Publicist For Salem Whitney Boys Elmo S. White baa been elected to preside as publicist ' for the Whitney Boys", chorus oJfv: Salem. The boys are working steadily on their i music , for their concert which is, t. be I given Saturday night, April 28. The boys asked for and- were given the official privlege of jnaklng the first pub lic subscription' to1 the new YMCA building In Salem and all the pro ceeds, of the: concert go to this purpose. Dr. H. C. Eolev is steering the la!ds along the different path of music, with the hand ot a master They are making fine progress. and the choruses they i are to pre sent I are going to surprise some ot the busy-Salem fathers out of their squeaky boots. Paw couldn't any - more sing some of these trippingly tuneful songs than he eould climb the. well-known! North Pole without ladder. They df not sing like larks it's the other way; It's s lark that can sings half as well as a Salem Whitney boy. 'About 40 boys are to- come down from the Portland Whitney Boys' chorus, to help In the coo cert and the drill team from the Portland : organisation i will be here for a prise drill on the 'Sa lem streets before the concert. ' HALL'S FERRY I ; Mrs. E. T. Croehaw left Satnr- day for Springfield, for an ex tended visit; with ' Mr. and Mrs. George Neyman, formerly of this place. ' JA..I Barks of St.-Louis, Mo.; stopped off a few hours last week to visit his: brother, A. H.' Barks of this place,1 whom he had not seen for 15 years. Hev.. Yllllam Morrow and number of the members of the Methodist Episcopal church went to Snyder Bottom Sunday after; noon to eonduct services at the Riverside schoolhouse. A. J. Purnell made a business trip to Portland last weeki George E. CJlby, who Is ; em? ployed in si logging camp on the Santlam - near - Talbot, spent the wek end with his family. ' ARoy Sharpe, who for the past year ' has been employed by. the TJvesley company, severed ' bis connection with that flrm'aStur day and expects to leave soon for the logging woods'on the ColumV Leslie; Judd. and - wife'v spent Sunday visiting ; relatives at. Lib- rty- ;- -t- ; . j. j JohnSharpe of Salem, nephew erf Mrs. W.j H. . 8harper was a vUUor.at the latter's home Sun day. An agreeable surprise was giv en Mr, and Mrs. Y. C. Pettyjohn Monday evening. -The ,event was in commeramoration of their 13th wedding - anniversary " The eve ning was enjoyably ; speny with games and music. 1 ! Claud Sharped who has been confined to his bed for three months with rheumatism, was able: to Bit up a few minutes yes terday. . j -: - . Field Deputy Willis Caldwell is assessing property in- this district this week. . v ' A theta Alpha Phi Chapter ; Is Reorganized in Salem r- . 16 t : . .. : j f : Oregon Alpha chapter ot the national honorary dramatic fra ternity, Theta 4 Alpha I Ph L: - has been reorganized ; at Willamette uhl vers! ty and w I th a m em bersh I p of 15 members. . celebrated ? -the event last Friday night at the Spa. Thf honor fraternity is natio nal In scope. dVawingi Its mem bers, from those , Interested in aranjauc3. vvn.ile there are numerftttgchapters in the east the nearest western chapter is located at the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma. 1 - Miss Minna 1. Harding, head of the department of dramatics at .Willamette, was a member ' of the chapter -which later became inactive and she assisted- In-re organizing the local group and took. In the new members. - Par ticipation In one orr more plays Is ai requirement for membership In the organization. Miss Rnth Hill of Vancouver, Wash., la president of - the local, Oregon Alpha chapter. Othir members' include Lloyd , Walts Pauline Remington, Louise Jong- lln; all of Salem ; Miss Mildred Stevens, tHillyard, Wash.; . . Rich- end Brlggs, Kenewick,, Wash.; Martha. Ferguson,: Odell; Mary Wells, Ethelyn Yerex. Zelda Mnl key, ; Carolyd i Stover, all of . Port land; Joe Nee and LeRoy, Walk- ef, Roseburg; Elliott Carrey, Spo- kane, , nd- Irene Walker, Eu- gene;5s)f,;;, y . ... Benton Harbor Man Is if Pleased at Oregon Bulbs I August O. Pruyser, ' president bf ;. the National " Bulh company, Benton Harhor, Mich.t one of the largest growers of Gladioli' In the United States, was al visitor at tfte sFarm of thJ Oregon Bulb company Sunday.: jMr. Pruyer jAraa a.Tulip and Narcissus- grow-j ci uviiv cuuiiug, m:Aiueiica, aim and he came toSalem to see what Oregon could do In growing the Holland bnlb. . i vs--. ,i "I am astonished." he said, "at the quality and thrif tineas of your Tulip plants, i I ! did not ex-, pect to ee nearly so good a show ing. Ton must have a remark able climate to grow the results 1 see here. , -, Yon should double and -quadruple your stock. ; t Mr. Pruyser left1" for Benton Harbor. - i ? '-IT ' "V A married man. who ; wants work behind a haby bjggy has this consolation, - he Is pushing a good thing along. r " ". ! . V ' -, " - I - : ; Ai'J.' T - .A. , ,t -T. ... Since taking on the Bridge-Beach line of Ranges, Circulators and Furnaces we are obligated to ' j 1 Close OA ;.v.N6w.:in; Stock' ; .' 9 T a --).--". ).- - : .: - -: --. - ... - - . At Grejatlyr Rediic . r Now is Your Chance to Buy a Good Standard Range at the price of a Watch This Paper For Announcement oi the Bridge r a See Tcmorrowfs - ". - - -i - T . .'- i ' - - - i ' T ' ' ' ad in this paper. i WEDNESDAYMORNINGrAPnTL1T)1923: POM LICE IS ; Extension to; Run From Sa lem! to More Than Score I pt Polk Farmers v Onli ot the longest I; Electric light land power extensloni'' run out; from Salem for some time has! just been contracted for in Polk county, on ., rural route 2. This Jnewi Ifjae is to -extend for aDProximately five, miles, going first OUt along the Wallace road, to the Dak' Grpve-road that runs Westward from the Wallace road. out aj faille or more from town At present there are 23 individual signless and two Tvrral chools( districts Numbets 61 and 3 have vSd on. the' question and have signed up for lights and perhaps!: vpumplng power :for the SChOOlS.; . Most W the signest plan to int stall some sort of power plant; They; are . to use electric power for the prune dryers, land , moat of them are ' to ; have;' t electric pumps. Some may also use the Juice for other domestic, purpose-, such as for cream separators and other household uses. The signers to date are: R. ' L. Adams, F. H. Benlley, Wi M.' Boif f fleur. J. R, .Chapman, C. A- Clafk R. Wt Clarke, A Doren, Drager & Moon, W. G. McDowell, W. H. Moon, J. W. Norwood,! Mrs. f? tella Rosen quest, E. Schlndler, M. C. Schwartz, i William J. Schwartz," J. P. Smart, I H. R. South wick,, B. Southwick,! E. W. Southwlck, Frank WJ ilson. Polk County School No. 61, Polk County School No. ,36. j : ' . ; Finding Homes for Babes Keeps Dr. Morris Busy i Secretary of the Klwanis club, general manager of the: Salem As sociated Charities, in addition to main t'ainjpg an optical practice, these occupations- are not , suffi cient for pr. Hehry. E. Morris and he is assuming the job: of general agent for foundHngs, orphans and homeless children extra. V; A boy between 7 and , 8 years old Is the latest addition to Dr. Morris' waiting list of eligible children seeking new homes.' As general manager of the lo cal Associated Charities, Dr. Mor ris yesterday received At a.- letter from a -mother in Portland In closing pictures of her boy - Who is more than' 7 years old. and for whom'efae is -seeking a home1 andt parents who will adopt htm. '; i "How did she happen to write you In Salem when . her home is in Portland?" Dr. Morris was asked. .: : ' - :; - " v-; r - J "Well she had heard, I guessj that I had found homes for, child ren and. so wrote to me." . Among the llsfot successful ap plications filled by Dr. Morris are lasted homes for several - infants, a pair of twin boys placed In a happy home and names' given to families seeking homes for one or more of their children. The latest is a 7-year-old boy, whose mother Is married again and whose stepfather, objects to the boy." Dr. Morris will receive applications, from those desiring Used i ; : i USE YOUR CREDIT ; Call us up and we will come out and look at your old stove, give you what it is worth and you can pay the balance in small monthly or weekly payments. If you havenVan old stove, pay a few dollars down, balance easy T; We Sell to adopt such a boy. He "has4 pic tures, of the ;boy Whflch", IBoae-jIn- terested may; ee. . A? PORTLAND,.:"AprIl a 1 6. Butter Prints extras' 47c; cubes ; extras 44c:, prime firsts 42c;-dairy 28c. Butterfat, Portland' delivery : No. 1 sour 'cream 46c. i-: ' - Potatoes: Buying price locals 65c; selling price . 90 at ; 1.15 ; new CaliTornlas 1Z at 1 2 l-2c.; '' . BUENOSlAlRES, April ' JO; Wheat: Opening April" 1:1S 1-4; May $1,20 1-4. tip . ONE OF THE STRONGEST 11 m ' 111 Ute Ideal Service of Perfect (ProiecUoit Unless you have read the Perieft Protection Policy of West Coast life you cannot realize what com - plcte and thorough protection it gives: You must know that every man needs just such protection as -this: " . : ? Some features of the- -Perfect Protection Policy , Accident Weekly income daring disability; " ' t " SkAnestWffkly payments to covet ' . lbuoltintei . - . ; , ' Pttmmntnt D'akbUltg w (i) No more premiBnts te payr 1 1 (21. Monthly income for life: ' ' ' ()) Fall cssscdt-ef policy paid ''.- at . Accldiaikl irfr-UDoable ! f all amoaat of policy. . . , . JLoss of limb or tight, as result of J accident t fall amount of- policy 1 paid at once, also income paid . foe life, alio fall amoant of pol icy paid at death. JU see An iocomepfcrvtdtdf or life. Cmxh 1ojs Money may t bor rowed oa sola setmfty of policy J Suntndtt vmltui Policy may be sa r- rendered either for cash, paid-np . inssraace or txtendid iasaiancc. . A short delay may cause you life-lonz . regrets. Send the coupon today and learn how easily you' may secure protection. XTest Cqagt ILirs 1 ; W. W.- " Suir, vt. i . ViJL). - - , I J. . O. Vovltr, ;A. T. Bjork, I -.iT . , 1 ' KMtiJeni r'Agents, 21S Orecon , - I " 1 BW SIero, OT. Tel So. 54. J- - . - Coupon c- - i - - 5r. if. -. 1 " '- .... . . t . ' - i Stove For Less i- CLAY AWAY THE 'YH Apply BoncaU Bautiner casmic cUy to vour face, and iet whila it dries, then remove and e and ieel the wonderful dUierence iri the color and textui ot the skin. S : -;-'. Guaranteed to dothese dofinitc things tot the lace or mncy rt-iunJi. Ckar tin complion end aive a co'.of . Lift cut tha lines. Remov tlacklcad and pimc-.s. Close enlarged pores. R-?UiUl tacul tis sues and muscles. Mak the skin soft andtmogth. . , '$ . . You can obtain rular size from your 'avorila toifet coontr. It ikA. send this id, with 10 cftntsto EoncUta Laboratoritrs, indian&pcks. Indiana, lot a trial tuts. COMPANIES IN AHER IGA ' 1 i ' V- mm Beach Company i See Tcscrrov's V . adin this p -cr. -- 3 -"