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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
it' THR ONG ON STATUS! !ANSALI f, C?.EGOI? o ilUi.mll l.jUttItni Vx'-"-'J ui A I RiuilDTO He Spent Nearly 4 Months tod visited Many Places ana baw Many Things pvery. one in the Waldo Hills country knows Adam Burn. He was a. Ions; resident of that rich he was a prosperous farmer and a . rood neighbor. Many people In Ealsa know Mr. Barns. He lives at 3308 Trade street. ' IJr. Burns returned on Monday from ' trip that lasted, nearly tow months. He traveled mostly on the: railroads. Mr. Burns made one interesting notes of his travels for the- readers of The f After leaving Salem .lane 12, TMrnt - tlimnvK rallfAvnU a. T .am " mmvuw aa.w uses 'W mv Ac eles and Long Beach;, stayed there four days; then throush'the orange orchards and- vineyards In to Arixona, where we had deserts 5?' . ,.:v.. - .11,'. - "AH' THAT'S WHAT 1 CAUCi KREAD ' - ; that's good. - It is baked In a clean bakery, to begin with. It is a generous: toaf, delicate , la flavor, and for this reason v. ft justifies: the excellent re- imputation Jt has won-. Each , ay it makes new friend "' for tts.,rS .''".'7 vfc "Always a. hit better it ;. ri. Commercial , Phone 208 THIS FALL OF THE MAIUC CRirJGS WAriT. - - 'i : - - - - - ' - - . i s , - . - 4 ! I ' " , - ' S S f V - -to i - - 3 POLITICS OFF LABOR IERS Political, Interference With . Freedom of Actica De cried in Report - : ' M. ... - . .....i.i. Times are so bad in Germany that people are wondering, where to get. their next meal, due to the continuous- fall oft the mark. Photo showa eight .children of a Berlin working man sleeping in- a bedstead, a nnttress and a chair. for twd daya and nights then in Texas it was some better; where the, cotton. grew; and. lots of rice. The rice grew nnder water. In Louisiana we found they raise cot ton also, worked by colored peo ple. It rained a. great deal there. We went through part of Mexico and part or North and South Caro lina, then into Alabama. We then passed over the Mississippi river at New Orleans, 'then up Into Georgia. . There were, mostly col ored people and not very prosper ous In Georgia. ; Saw Atlanta, Ga., where Sherman started his march to the sea. A very rough country from there 'to Virginia and on to Washington, D. C, a most, won derful city., j - r ; "While -sfthere . went through some of the most Interesting build ings, such as the capltol; one halt 720 feet Jong. : Was in the room resident Harding occupied when in the I: capital; ' f was ' In sen-ate chamber, also representative' halt and say. it was just fine. ? Then went' to the mint, where tney make money and stamps by the billions. They kept us pretty well, out of reach. "Saw Abraham Lincoln's memorial. His statue Is 19 feet high and nine , feet between bis arms on the chair,, and the ceiling is decorated: with all kinds of paintings; It i sura is -. beautif ult Saw many bntldingr of interest; also went to the cemetery of the unknown dead. It was quite. lm prea&ive, as , ther were no in scriptions on the- tombstones. , "Saw Washington's, 'monument, 550 feet high; and 55 teelr square at the base. From there wept to ML r ;;Pcdp!3 who trade at Damon's appreciate the epecial v&lcss wo are of f eringr in dependable gro . ceries . and nieata. . We haire the most . alert, ; thoroush and fastest clerks in the business. The fcllowins prices mean a substantial saving to every customer. Best Creamery Butter ..... . .. , "Lemons, (large aIzeeoeen . . . . SOc Elzer Lltby'r Catsup ... . .. . 1 Sweet Potatoes,. 4 lbs. for "..... : 8 lbs. Onions for' ...... . Tokay Grapes. 2 lbs. for , Grape Fruit, fi for .....SOc . . . . .40e .... .25c ......25c .....23c 23e :25c Cottage Ilolls, chain store price 20 to 24c, our price ; '2 lD - - ..-......;............ ic- .'Best Hard Wbeat Flour ..... i .l.T : Watermelonsi lh f . . J 2 . . . '.V . . .... 1 Me 7 Bar White Laundry Soap V. .. . ................ 23c Linlt. the new starch ......... .... ...10c . j package free with each package purchased. , ; - ---'.'V A . . "i " ;' i -:' ':- j ; i . f. :...x; .J..:,. ' . . Ij the Ueas. Market Joe 1m soUlng1 nice pork chop -,; mi tZti pori steak: lSe pork re t IAc , - f' ., , -: '' '4' ' 83 North Ccinaerciat St.!- .v? i 1 u Vernon in Virginia, 24 miles, to Washington's old home. Saw the room , he died in; also the bed. The rooms are kept in perfect order; one rag carpeC It vat quite a large house. Saw all the old dishes and all that it takes to keep house. - His old carriage sure was a curiosity. Also saw the first fire engine; the buckets hang on the wall for ISO years or more. The barn, was built in. 1733. Was la the church where he attended. There- were doors into every seat. I opened one- and went in- and sat down, and while we were passing around . there was music ' all : the tlmev but couldn't see where it came from. In passing out they bad some old hymn books that were. 160 years old. : - i 3 "In leaving Washington for Boa- ton went. through New York and there passed under the Hudson river and then crossed a bridge three miles long. Boston is a won derful city. From there went to Worcester, where I stayed three weeks,' and then to Hartford,, and Waterburyv: Conn where ; they make, the Waterbury watches and I saw the plant; then back through j Albany to Buffalo,' N. Y.; from there to Niagara Falls; stayed one day and night. J - ,' : I 'From inere went: to Canada, where I spent the most of my time, as there was where I ; was raised from boyhoodMany things transpired there, too, numertnrrt to mention. I was at Lake Huron and the Georgian Bar 300 miles from the faUs. .".;; -t $ ' :? ! "In coming home had ta come back to Buffalo, then Cleveland, vherr I stopped off : two . days; flien to Chicago and Denver two days; then, to Salt Lake. ; . ; ; "The-states of Ohio, Indiana, Ih Unolsn Iowa, -: Kansas, Colorado, Wtah and Idaho were mostly corn and stock raising. Some great scenerythrough the Rocky moun tains, especially Colorado Springs and the. Royal Gorge; that is too wonderful to describe. I forgot to say while at Salt. Lake City I saw where Brlgham Young and three of his wires, one mother-in-law and: 12 children 'are buried; saw the: wonderful Mormon, tem ple. Coming through Idaho we had a snowstorm. Much : more I could say; but am afraid of impos ing on the editor. Mighty glad to get back to old Salem Many people ia the east. donjfVknow there ia uch a place1?! Salem. Yon bet they do now,, since I was there. I saw McKlnley's monu ment In Buffalo, where he as shot.'r ' I NEW CORPORATIONS I r? '' :.. i ! 0 Qm IV57: ton : . 4 i 1 f Percy A Cupper, former state engineer, Robert J. Simpson, who was otflce engineer, nnder Cup per, and E. R. Place hayer Incor porated the Land Settlement com pany which Is ' cm piUUred at $100,600 and which- has of f icesln Salem. '.The purpose is to develop and subdivide Irrigated and other lands. 'r - J' i : i- Articles of incofporaflon were filed yesterday by. the Wjilte An temotlve company. Inc., capitalis ed at $3500 and having headquar. tern In Portland. The lncorpor ators are H. E. White, O. H. Hnth mu and R. D. Trockmorton. ; Notice of : the increase In the capitalization, from' $500,000 ,to ll.oeO.OOa vu filed oy the Jtnt- sen Knitting Mills of Portland. iA permit to operate In Oregon wa issued to the Balr Shipping company, a canrornia corporation apitalized at $10,000. . M. Van Dtrxer of Portland is attorner-in- 5.: fact for Oregon The following permits to sell stocks and bonds were issued: . - ! TO Hygienic Humidifier com pany. Portland, to sell stock in the sum of $10,000; to Herbert Gordon, Portland, to sell bonds in the sum of $10.000 i to Edward II. Haines. Portland.' to sell bonds. in the sum of $15,500. The Land Products Show, held with the Pacific International Lire Stock Exposition at Portland, No vember 3-1 , has grown steadily until it is a great show of itself. This year is added the Northwest Grain and; Hay. Show, formerly held at Pendleton. ; like magic over all' Berlin almost as soon as the French troops set foot jln Essen, hare' disappeared from most first class cafes ana restaurants. They ate however, still displayed prominently at many of the shops iri the suburbs and In the beer . halls . where the patrons are ehiefly German. ' PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. . Development of , an industrial franchise "comparable to oar po litical franchise must be the next goal of the labor movement, the jexeoutlve council of the American Federation, of Labor declared to day In its report "to the Federal tion's annual convention. . Warning of the "threat of state invasion, of industrial life.' the council asserted that the honr has struck for "a - pronouncement of the aims of labor that shall , more nearly express the full Implica tions of trade unionism," Turning Point Seen. - '"The close et the war marked for . us a turning point in human relations'," the report ; said, ''and threw forth in bold relief the in adequacy ' of existing ' forms and institutions. Henceforth the movement for organization of the workers into trade onions baa a deeper - meaning than the mere organisation groups., fox ad vancement of group interests. "Henceforth the orgMilzation of the workers into trade unions must mean the conscious organ ization of one of the most vital functional elements for enlight ened participation in a' democracy of industry whose purpose must be the extension- of freedom, the enfranchisement of the producer as such.; the rescue of Industry from chaos, profiteering and pure ly; individual whim, including in dividual incapacity, and the rescue of industry also from the domi nation of incompetent political bodies. . , ; : Freer Actios Needed. - ; "The largest freedom of action, the freest play-for .individual in itiative nd genius ; in industry cannot be had under the shadow of constant incompetent, political Interference, meddlesomeness and restriction.-. "Through the muddling conflict of groups who still find it lm possible to come together in co operation we must look to a fu ture that must have Its founda tion' upoort cooperation. and. collahr oration. The threat of state in vasion of industrial life is reaL Powerful groups of i earnest, and sincere persons constantly seek the extension., ef state suzerainty over furely - industrial fields. - Suck ijgnorant encroachments as the Each-Cummins : act, i the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations and. the Colorado Industrial Commis sion act. each a blundering gesture ot jgpvernment acting nnder the spur of organized propaganda or of political appetite for power, are examples of what all industry has to fear. The continuing clamor tor extension of state regulatory powers under the guise of reform And deliverance from evil,, can bnt lead. . into greater confusion ani morft. nopeless- entanglements. Trade unionism may lead the way tor true progress, even at the cost of being branded as reactionary by those who do but little save propound formulas .based upon Utopian thought and devoid of the benefit of experience and of any cognizance of our, fundamental so cial structure, our Industrial, life or our national characteristics. We advocate organization of all i sge earners and of all useful and productive'' elements. - " Labor More Active. t - "Labor now participates more fully in the decisions that shape human life than ever before-and more fully in America than in any other nation o, earth; nut our participation must be gradually brought, to completion- The purpose- of this is not only the com manding of better wages and bet ter conditions of work vital as those are and have been. : The purpose that now unfolds is broad er and nobler and filled with deep er meaning. : h.--.- -j .- v . .. ? ; "For the future Industry must become, something, of which we have a national consciousness. It must cease to be a disconnected collection of groups, like states without a union. The future -demands an American Industry, in which it shall be possible for. all to give of, their best though the orderly processes of - democratic, representative organization, j Opera in Buenos Aires 'LacJts Public Suppoft - BUENOS AIRES, Oct.- 4. This city possesses ' one ' of the finest opera; houses isr' the world, the Colon. I Of recent years the at tendance' has decreased steadily until today -the management is confronted twith serious, financial dlfficulUefc ;;"t't , ' ." Various ; arguments have, been advanced! to account far this' con ditionthe local business depres sion and a : change in the' public taste since the was but the most popular answer is that the United States? im making; , opera too ex pensive for the rest of the world. America attracts the test , ar tists with high salaries, and even in the summer time, it is alleged, famous singers mske much money from- concert tours ; and. working for. phonograph companies.. JHence they have jno inclination to come te .Soujttr America. - 1 A ir1 Trcvc! citj Subject . Ta Pc::p:rt n::ulilj;n f ; 'i.-. ' ' ... ; ..r, - h : ; - .-t VIENNAl Oct. 2.! An air , trar eles In Europe has to get his pass port vised for every country over which he may fly, even if he does not intend; to land in that coun try. This, measure was found ne cessary in order-to prevent a pas senger, through aacidaat . at f otced landing, finding himself in a strange state without .the prop er documentation; , . -. - Woman's! lines ' aT eharminr. The only one we. don't care for Is the feline.- i '- . CUT THI3fCXJT IT I I Send thl ad si tea c Foley eCo. 2835 lic:.:. Chicago. Lll. writlES yc-r and address .clearly. To . receive a ten cent bottla c LEY'S HONEY AND TA. Coughs, Colds, and Croc? free sample packages of 1 KIDNEY FILLS for F: r Rheumatic ;,Pain3r I----' Bladder ; trouble, and 1 CATHARTIC TABLETS f :r stipation and Bilious:::, wander rut remedies t-V3 I muilons of peosie Try t Sold everyw-rc A- r. ' R,ead thV - Ciascir.: i Many believe that automobiles are the cause of laziness. And probably laziness was the cause 4- Germans Again. Wtllina To Drink French Wines BERLIN. Oct, 5. There is rood reason to believe that "passive re sistance," unless constantly fed with new fuel to keep it alive, will. la the course of time, die a natu ral deatbv ' ''y,' 1 Such seems to be the case in Berlin. :--"t:. - f French wines, which were-boy cotted after the occupation of the Ruhr last January, now are offer ed in whispers to known -patrons at some of the first class Berlin, hotels, and are displayed in show windows of downtown wine stores; Even French cognac, is served. pro Tided it is asked for quietly, at many of the bars patronized by foreigners. . ' : " . The slgnt "No French or Eelg UTJ ttrpl ttrd- wlch srrearti .,y : FLOUR and CERE- . :f:' i-ALS ''.::: ::fi Gold Medal ... 185 Vim ; SL8 U5 4 .56 .49 AS .59 .69 .69 .7a 35 .25 J2Z AO JZ2 Crown ... ............... Grown Oats, 9 lb. Sk. Albers Oats, 9 lb. sk. Crown Pastry, 9 lb& Wheat CereaW 9 Its Crown Pancake, 9 lbs...... Albers Pancake, 9 lbs1. Olympic Pancake, 9 lbs. Puffed Wheat, 2 for Puffed Rice, 2 fer -..-! Corn Flakes, 3. tr ; Post Toastres, 3 for .i Shredded Wheat ...... KeUqgg's Bran lr.J. Ralston's Bran . Post's Bran Flakes; . Albers Wheat. Flakes .... Crown Wheat Flak Quick Quaker Oats, large .- j. package ..... Kerr's Oats Albers Oats, package j Cream of Wheat . Kernels o' Wheat, 2 for ; 3 .33 N J29 9 3 5 BULK GOODS Eicev Blue Rose, 3: lbs. i .25 Beans, White Nary, 2Yt lbs. , .25 Red Mexican, 2 2 ; lbs. .. 5 Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 5 Cream RoDed Oats, 4 . ; lbs. 1 ! 25 Cocoa, 2 lbs. . 1 J2Z Choeolaie, .2 lbs. .1 5 CANNED" GOODS Pride of Alary land Conv ' 2 for ;! .25 DeJ Monte Cprn 1 0 Lilj of Valley Golden, 2 . .- .for '.r . i. .45 Peas, ungraded . .15 154. Morgan Tomatoes, 2 for: J25 Royal Club, solid' packJ .20 BAKING POWDER Royar, 2Y2 lbs. .12 02. Calumet, 5 lbs. 2Yx lbs;:j.-. Calumet,. 1 lb Crescent,' & lbs. - 1 lb. . LARD and SUBS Snowdrift, 8 lbs. I 4Jbs. :. Criscov 9 lbs. . Crlsco, 6 lbs. ..J. Crisco, 3 lbs. ... Lard, 10 lbs. net Lard, 5 lbs. net Wesson Oil, Vi gaL Quart T . . . Pint MazoIaOii; " Vi g&L . Quart .... Pint I .-$1.69 .. 89 2.13 L45 ' .75 1.79 .93 , 8 JS2 1.05 .55 2 SPICES Pepper,. Z oz. -.JL' 'AO Nutmeg, 2 oz. .14 Allspice, 2 oz. 10 Cream of Tartar, 2 02U.. . L13 Paprika Hungarian '.15 Vanilla, Buckeye, 2 oz...' J25 Salt, 3 lfi.sack ... .10 Salt, Leslie Shaker .15 SOAPS Sn Ute, 24 bars .... $1.00 P. Sc. G. White Naptha, 21 bars .. .L.. Crystal White, ,22 Cream Oil, 3 bars Palm Olivev 3 bars .j Lava, 3 bars Peet's Mechanic, 3 Skat, 2 for L.: Citrus -i Sea Foam Old Dutch, 3 for Sunbrite, 2;forM Stewart's Bluing, 2for .Chlorax ... ... Shoe Polish 2-inl, 2. for Whiz Stove Polish 1.00 1.00 10 14 25, 5 i'25 J25 .25 .25 .15 5 0 5 J8 K. .C.25jif can, . ,15c can Soda, 3 pkgs. .. 15 .40 I ; 1.19 .63 : : 9 J L-j 15 : -..- ..: .i' 5 : ji4 ! COFFEE MJ J. B, 5 lbs. 3 l bs. : 1 lb. L Golden West, 5 lbs. 5 lbs. 'J. . - rJLse mhiii Peaberry. bulk, 3 lbs. Blend,. Our Best, lb. Tree Tea, t lb. : A lb. : Llpton's Tea, 1 lb. : ..$U93 153 .43 J. L95 1J20 J .42 .1 1.00 i 0 U .68 , - .35 9 ! BROOMS Gem, light weight Heavy Duty Mop Handles La Bastie Lamp Chim neys, No. 2 .....4 .65 10 .18 0 SYRUPS Liberty Bell, 10 lbs. . $L67 Liberty BelL. 5 lbs. .87 Marsnmanow, 10 lbs. .; 1.05 Marshmallow, 5 lbs. ; J5 Karo, light, 10 lbs." ii .73 Karo, darklO lbs. .69 Oysters, 5 oz. 0 . 10 oz. .: ; L;- 5 Clams, flat :. - - ; . .ij - ,20 .TaRt- : j 5 Campbell's Soups, all A .10 Heinz's Cream of Toma- : to, 2 for. ! j .25 Jelkv 3 for " ' ' ; 29 Knox lielatme 1 20 Walnuts, 1 lb. .lj. .j J25 I Butter, 1 lb. .52 ALTAI?? ODDBtmiT 6riep fruits Raisins, bulk, 2 lbs. Pressed Figs, fresh,' ID. .3 Figs, pkg. 45 Prunes, 2 lbs. J25 j SAUCES Lea 1 Perrins-...ur...- . 5 Del, Monte Catsup ...; . .23 Royal Club Catsup Noodle Sauce 55 Palace Car .Mustard ;.10 Heinz Mustard .15 : jCRACKERS Soda Crackers, 3: Ibu box AS Bulk, lb. -.,r;. .15 Graham Crackers, 5 lb. 7 box:.,, 5 Graham Crackers, Balk, lb. A& Fig Bars, bulk, lb:' -vLjXS , Liberty Lunch, lb. 55 Ginger Snaps,' 2 lbs. 55 SPOOKED MEATS Fresh Sugar CJuredT Ba-' m con Squares, lb. J5 Light! Sugar Cured Pic- . . nlcs, lb. JL9 Light Sugar Cured ;- Cot tages Swift's Premium naxnsw. Medium Weight Break fast Bacon -' Fancy Light Bretikf ast Bacon .....,...1.: ? Bacon Backs, f r e s h . cured J.i.i.J 5) 53 55 54 canned! FRUIT ; Preferred Stock Pin'eap- - i pie, No. 2Yx 55 , Grated No. 2; .C.. 53 Rose Dale Sliced, No. ' 2Yt . 53 Royal Grape Fruit 53 Mason,' ' -J5 gab u. Quarts . Pint Mason Lids, 1 doz. Rubbers, 3 doz. Economy Lids, 2 doz. .... Schram Lids, 1 doz... .5153 X9 .73 55 55 5 50 CANNED FISH Alaska Sainton ; .15 Fletcher's Red, 1 lb. . ... ? .39 Y lb.' tin i rs 25 Shrimp; 2 for4- 55 Americairt - Sardines, j 5 Iris Bloon Sardines .. .15 Fancy American Sar- - dines, 2 for .15. Vegetables as fresh and crisa as you- would pet from your own garden- Our VerretaLT fFountaln retains all thenatur-; al flavor. - ,j i " Nature's own method. BUY FROM THE- sfoitE ViTH THE oiijr Guafaiiiee of Ssrvice Plus (JiiaUty H3 . . .. v 4 a V v.