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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON r1 SATURDAY, MORNING; FEBRUARY- 231924. 1 WATCH THIS PAGE 1 GftfnVMARKfJT NEWS ! , ' A puul- ,-fnp. I Ertiy'SntUftf&y Morning 'it win saw-you money mi table supply. ynnr I - - -I I I T 5, H ft u . 1 5- i 1 1, V I r t il 1 IUW BAKE; MORE EVENLY USE LESS FUEL - .r v OPERATE MHRP ridtv 4 . tLOOK BETTER IN HER KITCHEN ; , BE (EASIER TO KEEP CLEAN , , , $ MliKt'flWtir IMO iafartur of UNO R'aXO JB VITATXT. A'wri-.yuM know iior4 boitt the "bettor" ranrcfc. that -of rr 'I u rfuranuvs,that Bly;tAe, 0RIO1NAL. FATfSTei. KXCUVSl VK iatur 6r rh LANG can do. iir coal awl wil rune arf built t7,bUX t0 tj'ur n T fAClElC .NORTH W E8T KUEXi twnirr and with waatv Call at our fry and ft V how ttrana to' vcu'.!:' Pcopl6,si Furniture Co, STOVES trifV "'I i ' Iiirfjlf class Groceries and Ydu ia mdrtijr ; fey mine a per Lettuce . -f .. Fancy Pack 1 na isaiowin Appi I" . Head tbs. Choice Med Lfcs, Black Figs , 25c & iLbs Prunes ,; 25c ida ib: sack! , . ; s&so Seeded Raisifls, l&'OZ; tike: 14 Small WMte Beans for Nice Medium Bacon 1,7c IN THE MET;M ARRET -ltMMts Klk ; : 20c ' 16c - Sliced Fine .Silt Ham ',. ' Salmon 25c j 16c 15c rvi 30c gilMOK'S i7i7ftrf " " ' V RANGES 'ki':olFfei&g-;M:-iiigti Pure Food Products. buying;here3 Blue Pear- es $1.25 . . . 5c 35c ; . -,v . 10c . . . . $1.00 FrVsbv Smelt -Daily 4 lbs for 25c for ' Chops ' 23c MARKET: GROCERIES ' ! T ' -I CHAIN 5TGRESTAKE lie Oregon Growers Given Order for Distribution Through out System One of the largest chain store systems iir the country, operating O0O brnndh houses throughout the' United States, has taken op tions on sufficient quantities of carload shipments of 40-50 Oregon primes at 6 cents a pound to distribute throughout the system. according to an . announcement made at the offices of thes Oregon Growers Cooperative association yesterday upon receipt of word from Robert O. PartJus. general manager, who is now in New York City. Under .the terms of the op tjon the chain stores will retail the fruit throughout their organi zation at three" pounds .for 23 ceiits. - "The Oregon Growers have been endeavoring to get prunes to the consumer at a reasonable retail price," Mr. Newhouse, acting gen eral manager,' said yesterday. "Through the present deal we be lieve. we:are making progress to ward the solution of the problem that has confronted the organiza tion. Prunes have! not been mov ing to consumers because they have had too high a retail price n the "east, which' has been out of prop6rtiOn to the amount received by the grower for his fruit. This option meant that Oregon prunes will receive a wide distribution in the avenues of retail consumption and one of the most extensive ever accorded Oregon fruit." The chain stores which have an option upon the Oregon Growers prod set throughout the east, mid dle west and south, fafilv cover ing this vast territory. The deal Is expected to be of great assist ance in cleaning up the present season's crop and to clear the: wav for the 192 4 crop. Penial thut the Growers had sold prunes for less than the 6.i cent option price was made bv Mr. Xewhouse. Cauliflower of Good Qualify But bmail in Quantity and High., Priced Fresh cucumbers crisp and in viting are available oti the Salem markets. The price is 18 cents each, or two for 3.i tents. They are of good size and look excep tionally good. ' Cauliflower, is limited n quan- SALEM PUBLIC MARICET . ,: ' i " ' ' .- - Tfie Most Convenient Place to Trade'' OUR GRAND SPECIALS Pcaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. dft Gotod Blehd Coffee, 4 lbs. .....99c Citrus Washing Powder, large Pkg 99c Solid Pack Tomatoes, 4 large cans 99c Pure Cane Sugar, " 10 lbs 99c Fresh Dates 2 lbs 15c M. J. B. Coffee, per lb. 43c 3 lbs. .. -?. S1.25 MEAT Boiling Beef, b.;..i0c Pot Rasteeflbtfellc Prime Beef astr-13c Fancy, Sirlpi Stfeaklbl5c Round SteakJ1bll---.1.18c Fresh Ground' Hamburgerf lb. .....'-.'.j.rJ...-.--- l"c Sausage Meat1b":CL:::..'13c Pork Steak,:lbl 14c Tork Jlop; IUciJ!4;i3c Neck Bones, 11?0 ........ J....9c 'Vh6iie'ifiitH'i?C(tti& Sate and Commercial Streets: TQfdOTSSr.QQ or :Ovt Delivered Free tit.hfgh: in f price but of good quality. Greens are not " as ' good just now as they have been for several weeks, hut 'naturally' there is promise of better things in this particular field within a short time. The late winter vegetables are in splendid condition and continue to hold the center of interest in spite of new arrivals: . Fruits are fairly plentiful but are getting low. TAX-REVISION IS BEING CONTINUED (Continued from page 1) lican' compromise fixes a 'maxi mum surtax rate at 37 per cent instead of 44 per cent now in the bill, and decreases the normal rate on fncomes below $4,000 to 2 per cent, the rate now in the bill but would make it 6 per cent above: that amount. It would allow no increased exemptions. However, both Representative Garner of Texas, leader In fire" democratic tax fight, and Repre sentative: Nelson of Wisconsin, re publican insurgent spokesman in sist the compromise will not be adopted. Want Votci Tuesday Delay already encountered" in the debate on numerous minor amendments few of which were I upset considerably plans of lead-. ers for a final vote by next Tues day. An effort to reach the estate taxes late today was blocked when Representative Jones, dem ocrat, Texas, made a point of no quorum after losing a vote on ah amendment to limit to two instead which additional taxes may be of four years the period within which additional taxes may be assessed by the government. Estate taxes and probably the excise taxes will he taken up to morrow. Representative Frear has served notice also that tomorrow he will propose reenactment of the excess profits tax. nEMOCUATS IfAPPV - TOPEKA. Kans., Feh. 22. (By The Associated PreS3.) Har mony was restored to the demo cratic fold in Kansas tonight' af ter the appearance of a breach iri the statewide meeting earlier iini the day that presaged an open- fig'ht between the forces of Gover nor J. M. Davis and Sam Amldon, democratic national committee leader of the MeAdoo supporters in Kansas. Following Governor Davis ad dress at tonight's annual dinner of the Kansas democratic club, a resolution was adopted absolving Mr. MeAdoo "from all taint of the recent oil scandal," and giving Governor Davl3 the unqualified support of Kansas as a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. The. successful plWe wing. is convex on both sides; but that is also true of the successful eBusi ness man. Sugar Crisps, 3 big pkgs Sun-Brite, per can .... White Navy Beans, 4 rbs Italian Prunes, 4 lbs. Holland Herring, keg ...25c 5c $if45 Pop's Com'Starchr 3 fof. j Toilet Paper; 7 rolls ...:25c UUKKJJ MEATUS j? breakfast Bacort, lb. .256' Medium. Bacon, lb, .. f 8c Armours "Picnics, lb 16c Barton's Hams, lb. ......j.25c Barton's Pure Bulk 'v' Lard, lb .....:.......14d Bring your containers, . Extra Special for Saturday Weiners-and Bol6gnay- 2 lbs. for 35c nFPARTMFMT Bachelors ta Get Dope l un nuw 10 tick wives N'EW YORK, Feb. 22. Bache lors will be taugut bow to select the right kind of wives in a six weeks' course at the Brooklyn YMCA. Carroll M. Glbney, director ofeducational activities, announc ed 'today.- . The course will give the single man, Gibney said,, a knowledge o,f the economic, physiological or psychological, aspects of marriage as well as training' in the cafe and education of children. Karneat scholars only are eHgU ble for the instructions. OFFICERS PUZZI.En CLEARWATER, Fla.. Feb. 22. While- officers watching Frank McDowell, .19, confessed slayer of his mother, father and two sisters, asserted their belief that the youth was simulating insanity fn an effort to escape the cohse quences of his crimes, McDowell advanced the theory of a "Dr. Jkyll and Mr. Hyde" dual person ality as the basis fotj the murders. Asserting his rem6rs1(, he declared he had "never planned any killings at alt stra What, blamed ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22. Hay fe ver and asth'ma patients who are at a Joss fo explain the regular recurrence of their ailment, may find that .pje source of their troub les lies in. a 'pa nam a hat, a water melon, , durkj feather or other things not commonly known asi " . , . i .T .' diseaL carriers. In explaining J81 b"(f is 3-,81l howUhVsenslUveness" which prp-. ;Pint by. the. count? in duces such ailments varies. Dr. W. W. Duke 'of Kansas City, Mo., addressing the closing session of American congress on internal medicine here today, enumerated many possible sources of irrita tion, and advised physicians to ex- jjvruuent Willi me ed. patient afflict- PLAX DKIVK YAKIMA. Feb. 22. Plans for a sVgar beet drive to sign up 1,000 acres in and around Yakima were launched tonight at a con ference held between officials of the Utah-Idaho sugar beet com pany and the commercial clubs of Yakima and Toppenish. On Mon day committees of three, com posed of a land owner, a success ful beet' grower and a company expert will start a canvas of land owners. Jieturns to growers should be $9 a ton next season. including the base price of $$ a ton and a bonus of $3 a ton, ac cording to ; Paul Kirker, manager of the Toppenish plant, in 1923. growers averaged $8.19 a ton. DARK HORSES" WIX U ASIITOX, Idaho, Feb. 2. Fav orites gave place to dark horses in th Ashton dog 25-mile derby today, Olcott Zarn. 16, "The Kid." with an exhausted dog hud dled in his sledge, swung down the hill and across the line the win ner,; forcing the veterans of the sport to be content with lesser honors. The Montreal leaderless string came in a good fourth, thanks to the driving power of 'horty" Russick, and the willingness of the dogs; "Smoky" Gaston, last year's champion, was forced to third, while Warren Cordlngly placed rffficlti'bebind "The Kid." The win ner's' time was 2 hours, 22 min nte andj4"0' seconds. fci , ' . . .Tha.winter. resorts have delight-- olf -eOBjrsen for those -who don't mind-playing in mittens;. 'The'Ultra-conservatives in Eng- lnfBdfareibeginning to fear; their j . . . .' .. ... worst nopes won i,oe realized. Lionel feanyraore lottowtf up Us spTerSdid chaacliYfc)i ii Prince ILubimofi in "Etiemief ol Women" wkh i dver DdrtraYal d a mi t . ' - - S "" 4 V ralLant Araenctf ayiitor te "UrisceB7a Eyw" . ComoppTita"d, specUculal neiodrAsUJU Jjfe ,m th CajucTtanj 0AC- Entertains . Students From 1 1 1 Towns at Big Conference . CORLVALLIS; Or.,' Feb. , 22. With a registration of 832 'stu dents and facility members from 111 high schools of various parts of Oregon, a state educational c6n ference and exposition opened at Oregon agricultural college here today. Sessions will continue tomorrow and it was expected jhat the regis tration will be increased for the second day". ' . The conference was opened by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college Thomas Merkle Clark, dean of men at the Universiay of Illinois, and Dr. Glenadine j5now physician to women at the' Michi gan state normal, gave the main addresses. ItOAD TAX CUT YAKIMA. Feb. 22 a response to demands for tax re d u c t i o n Yakima county will spend $221; 034 less for road work in 1924 than in 1923 according to a pro gram for 25 miles of graveling and 1 'fc miles" of paving outlined by the county engineer today. The to be inelndirtg' new construction maintenance and One new slw! bridge. Most of the new constrnetion Is in. "feeder" roads Into farming districts only one short paving job Selali. ; with near STRTK E I'XSETTLEI) mXDOX. Feb. .22. (By the A. P.) The confidence felt yes- isia ui an rauj ? i liciij"IIL ui me aocK strike changed to senew ed apprehension today when it was learned that the decision whether to accept the terms which the employers offered had to be referred td the stroikers them- J 8 m That PIGGLY WIGGLY has been the means of materiariyt retfucing trteibstM t f bod products to the cohsiirnr. ' r ' 1 , j j PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are hoi cut-price stores every article sold PIGGLY WIGGLY carries its propbrtionaate profit. .',''y THE UNIFORMLY LOW PRICES OF PIGGLY WIGGLY ARE MADE POSSIBLE; by real scientific mercmih'disiTig. tHE CONTINUED GROWTH OF PtGGLY WIGClV is prdof tk( the buhjgf , public appreciates the real service that is being rendered by these" modem stores through the elimination it a burden of needless waste, which (he ebftsomer. was forced to ber before PIGGLY WIGGLY came into existence. C- 1 1 No matter how large 'or how small your purchase may be PIGGLY V 'I GGLY1, CAN SAVE YOU MONEY . AfaAZO OIL Pint Quart .. 1 gallon y Ganpn ...... DUNHAM'S COCOANUT Qrte-fpUTth lb. 1 it; One-half lb. 26c COFFEE Royal Club, 1 lb", can .. Peabcrfy, 1 lb 5 lbs. ..... .,.,-......,-.,......--.-, CARNATION SHORTENING No. 5 Pail ..70c; No. 10 Pait....$1.4S 1 . ??L,! , The 'above arf Saturday This Eritire Ai6f6rilfiit .Will Be S : -V "" W PkMl 1 t.iC .5: h . .t-Jii'r ii4 m. ' Personal selection of your fresh fruits and Vegetables Is the only means, which WHI affdrtf voir that feelint? of satisfaction i that conies through the kfrowlerftre that yoii are providing yoar i PHONE 14 i if If I ) J selves:. 'The delegates conference sat nearly eight hours today with out arriving at an agreement and then decided to adjourn unfit Mon day in order to consult the men. Various Countries Seek To Reverse Hours of Labor GENEVA, Feb. eMail). Offi cial statements issued recently by the international labor bureau showed the tendency in various countries to revise the hours of labor. It was noted that -in Bel gium a bill has been introduced to' amend the existing eight-hour law limiting the restriction to ac tual hours of actual work. " ; " In Germany, it is pointed out, the eight-ho'ur "day remains In principle, but provision is made for exception, and in some indus tries, notably in the Ruhr, a pro longation of hours of wrk is al ieady in operation or on the point of acceptance, despite some oppor srtlon by the workers, in Den mark, the question of slightly in creasing the hour's of work is be ing discussed, Ot the' other hand, says the la bor office, word comes from Bul garia that the government is grad ually extending the application of the eight-hour law. . - ' - SWIMMERS CUT ICE TO RACE - 'WARSAW. Feb. a (Mail). W. Tfat. police inspector of Warsaw, defeated W. Olszewski, Warsaw correspondent of the Chicago Tri bune, in a 25-yard swimming race recently. The contest, took place in the frozen iVstula, the ice of which had to be cntt for the raco. The thermometer reifstered four degrees bulow f reezinp. Mr. Trat covered the distance in 15 sec onds, - half a second . ahead of his opponent,, 40 Registered ) At Auction Feb28r l.'3apm .1 Miles West or Salem. on Offering consists of 25 brefi sows alid silts arid1 15 fairboaf atd - gilts. These are the top animator out of llff head. . r. w. node & SONS 1 Satem. 29c 52c $1.92 ,-tfc 42c .....31c ...:.$l.i ' Carnation, bli4jMiiUilii Prbctbr jihd Gamble bap T B--TZ "r'?B i t&rge package Chipsd 5 Bars -PA G. .White Naptha 1 . Package Ivory" Soap; Flakes 5 Bare Jvory.SjQajl icles at usual .retail prices For 19c FttUITS DVEGEtABiiES . ' " '.!.- S- . table wHh the very best obtainable AND IT COSTS LESS ;t-v t tin BUY YOUR GROCERIES f ront tht' neighborhood grocery at t i " 1- 12th and Center Kts, lJttleLady.Sforie . 'i 1 i- 25 FOrSl AT L.St li : For the ' particular houio wife, the ; bread which has that ; crisp .brown crust and which does not crumb to pieces when " cutting. If." Try our Vead and ytm (irtll! Jio convinced that ' it la all I we claim tor. It -a most super , ioe loa.1, inded "Always as hit better 170 N. Ommerdal i r Phone 30 j. s ! ' 1-- Poland Chinas Salem Dallas Pated Highway.; Route 2". 4 ' "y1 ' : E7DG-3 ; :!... 't. ij i,..-. f- S''S 4 SEED POTATOES n J Early flpse, peflb. 4,::..w-..--- J.tyiC Special Price in quantity lots. :l I mmmm-mmmm- , 0CEDAtl FLOOrt MDPS : X No, 4. ;;;-...7$cVyq'io.t.:r.:.::si.i5 1 criocpL-iitts :; '.-.rlf Strictly hand rolled and i hand dipped!, .. jChocolat'eSj ;jer lb. 4.....:..i...45c ' - f - :V-!MILk--it-'i .Veribest Der can 10c: Borden'stlOck I can r 1 0c j Lfbby s, can 1 0c .it 4 s Sale - 5 S6atr ! Qu1d sell for Si.iO Sold at Piggly Wigrgiy I'' - i. -x j'. i 156 FTATE STREETS ItlAKES -j- .'. -i-'i-t." o ft 4- .ft!