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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1924)
it DEMOCRATS ifl IBM Purdy of Salem and Swagler of Ontario File-f-McLain '-for Delegate Ralph W. Swaggler of Ontario, yesterday filed with the secretary of Btate his statement as a candi- date lor the Democratic nomina tion for, congress from the second .Oregon district. "Effective agri cultural relief, lower taxes and , clean ' government'' is . his slogan. As a platform-he submits the fol lowing: ' "I will endeavor to assist agri culture not only by remedial leg islation, but by favoring such In ternational cooperation -as may help to stabilize Kuropean finance and industry and thus provide a market for our farm, products. I shall endeavor to have legislation enacted equalizing ' the agricul ture, labor and capital of our na tion so that such prejudice as now exists shall be eradicated and all investments shall yield a fair return. I shall endeavor to give to Oregon necessary relief In trans portation and transportation costs and give to our country higher standards of public and political morals." Hugh McLain of Marshfield fil ed as a candidate for delegate to 'the national Democratic conven- n MSTEIN&iGREENBAUM RELIABLE MERC HANDIS E New Ginghams New Percales Pretty New ; Patterns. -Big Assortment Big Display 'x New Patterns ! 19c 25c 28c 32c 58c 36-inch, yd. 19c .... V .. . . ; .. V. , 1 I 11 1 ' ' ' 1 " 1 1 Plisse Crepes Indian Head Suitings .. Great Variety ; of , Colors Colors 36-in. Yd. 50c May. Manton Patterns, t New Ones Just In. Price 20c ' -;' : ;T."-':--.-1 .-... V ' ' ' . 1 , J , J . . i . . ...... . ' - - - Renfrew-Devonshire Pretty Voiles, : Pretty Patterns 39c, 49c and 59c Yd. " Romper . Shirting 36-inch 50c Art Cloth ' ' Very Pood Cretonne : .Ticking Yd 25c ydi 19c Yd. 25c Yd. 39c - May, Manton Patterns, as good as higher priced -: .' 1 raftprna. nnlv 9.Cp ' "W;- .rea . GalatesCIothKhaki Cloth, Sheetings, Tubings . ."ana iviusuns ... j fBiMUlinery Department , Best in the City High class Millinery at low prices. r.T"m'' B'Selection: " ' ' . 240-248 iNORTH COMMERCIAL S1 tion for the state -at large. He say: "I belieye that William M Adoo is entitled to my support on his pnblicr record of achievement. If fleeted I wftl support him if he receives Oregon's endorsement." His slogan is "Oregon's choice first. Clean, able, progressive Democrat second." ' Other candidates who filed to day were: ? John C. liitter, Portland, for Republican nomination for state senator from 13th senatorial dis trict, comprising Multnomah county. Edward F. Ilailey, Junction City, for Democratic nomination for representative in the legislature from third representative district. comprising Lane county. S. A. Miller, Milton, for Repub lican nomination for representa tive in the state legislature from the 23rd representative district. comprising Umatilla county. Will E. Purdy of Salem filed his declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative in congress from the first Oregon district. "Equal justice for all" is his slogan. HIHII IS ESTABLISHED CLUB LEADERS Improvement o f Tourist Camp Grounds Is ' Main Discussion Topic Because of a new outbreak of the foot and mouth disease among California livestock, a new procla mation was issued today by Gover nor Pierce, extending a former proclamation of a few weeks ago as a precaution against the dis ease entering Oregon. The new proclamation requires the disinfecting of sheep shearers and other1 persons whose, occupa tions bring them into contact with livestock. Importation of any vegetables from the infected dis trict is prohibited, until official certification has been made. Discharge of garbage by steam ships or dining cars plying be tween' California and Oreeon points is prohibited. It Is requir ed that this be burned or placed in metallic cans and consigned to an incinerator or discharged at sea. Cleaning and disinfecting of stock cars, auto trailers and other vehicles coming into Oregon from California, the disinfecting to be under official- supervision is an other1 . requirement. The quaran tine also Is invoked against the importation of vegetables until ad equate certification hag been made. CHICHESTER S PILLS ft tr WMI AK imr Wra, tLVbbom. V Iiaj3ojd BRAXD FILLS, fa. I SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVEfiYMEl Itesolutions providing for a community house to be erected through the cooperation of var ious civic, business and labor or ganizations of the city, mainten ance of an information booth and the barring of commercial adver tising for the Salem auto camp trounds were unanimously ap proved at the luncheon of the Marion-Polk County Realty asso ciation Thursday. Representa tives of various civic clubs and or ganizations, special guests of the realtors, spoke in approval of the plan as outlined. "In the past tourists have com plained about soliciting at the camp ground," A. C. Bohrnstedt, Chairman of the board of govern ors of the multiple listing bureau of the association sponsoring the community house, said in outlin ing the project.. "Most progressive grounds are provided with some regular place in which information may be obtained and not have vis itors dependent upon volunteer in formation from persons not quali fied to give such. The resolutions are offered at this time in order that advantage might be taken of the publicity being broadcast by thp Stnto f!hanihpr nf Commerce and the railroads which wilfjring thousands of tourists to the north west this season." The first rsolution was in effect the erection of a community house. to approximate 20 by 46 feet, through the volunteer efforts and contributions of civic, business and labor organizations, the building to be erected under the direction of the Salem Federation of Clubs, which will receive the suggestion at its meeting tomorrow night. In order to assist, the Marion-Polk County Realty association is to pledge $100 toward the building. The other resolution provided that under no circumstances should commercial advertising appear on the grounds other than pamphlets published by responsible organiza tions and to be available when re quested. Bulletin , boards for church and club notices are not to constitute this advertising. For thepurpose of keeping a responsi ble person on the grounds to an swer Inquiries regarding, resourc es and opportunities of Salem dur ing the months of June, July, Aug ust and September, the association offered to contribute 50 "a month providing the Chamber bf V 'mm 7 V'-w '1.V ' 7 mm , mm m - uw r i m r .mm it- m - , rr m m i m .mm. m m. . rz i - n -t I 1 1 "ii ii r -Km jm i i J Commerce would cooperate and give. .Us. financial ' support. The realtors also guaranteed to under" write the project If Jbe building Is erected ad the information booths and support is forthcoming. Representative citizens and heads of various organizations spoke briefly upon the project, giv ing almost unanimous support to the plans of the realtors. Mayor J. B. Giesy outlined the history of the camp grounds and the program to use the revenue de rived from, the grounds in im provements. He expressed his ap preciation of the attitude taken by the realtors. Homer Smith, chairman of the park board, declared he was glad that some concerted action was be ing taken toward boosting instead of knocking. A knock at the camp grounds is , a direct slap at the city, he said. The traveling public is satisfied with the auto park as it is, he said, and a ma jority of the knocking comes from the people of Salem and not the tourists. He intimated that the plan looked feasible, but said there were no funds available this year, though there might be next season. Dr. H. E. Morris, president of the Klwanis club, declared that by teamwork the various clubs of the city could accomplsih anything, and as president .of the Salem Fed eration of Clubs, assured those present that the community house plan would be discussed at the fed eration meeting Friday night. Harley O. White, president of the Chamber of Commerce, declar ed that the plan was highly feasi able and that there should not be any difficulty in obtaining sup port to the project. Cooperation, not criticism, was urged. Dr. William K. Mott, president of the Lions club, said that the pos sibility of such a building was good and the only thing was that it might prove of insufficient size He urged that its floor space be doubled that contemplated by the realtors. Billboards being erected in the vicinity of the grounds, said to be by the Deaconess hospital, were scored ( and he urged that they be cleaned out by some meth od. R. O. Snelling, president of the Rotary club, expressed confidence that his organization would coop erate as it had with every other worthy enterprise, though he was not in a position to commit the club definitely. George Griffith, representing the Auto Dealers association, per sonally pledged the support of the dealers to the plan. Mrs. Richard Cartwright, presi dent of the Women's Civic league; told of the need of such a build ing, and though it might not ma terialize this year, it should be built next year. In the meantime she urged the erection of a tem porary shelter, such as a large tent, so that it could be used this season. Elmo S. White pledged the sup port of the Boy Scouts, who, he said, would do their share. Hubert Beckwith Groves, author of "Americanism" and "Making the Constitution," who has been .making a lecture tour through the state of Oregon, speaking to high and grade school students upon the federal constitution, and early American statesmen, . arrived .In Salem yesterday. Mr. Groves spoke at the Wood- burn and SiLverton high schools Thursday morning and at the three Salem junior high schools In the afternoon. Today he will visit the Salem high school and speak at Independence, Dallas and Mon mouth. Mr. Groves has been specially engaged by the Portland Telegram which is sponsoring the National Oratorical contest in Oregon and southern Washington. "I have spoken to more than 10,000 school pupils in Oregon, and the patriotic spirit that is ex hibited among your pupils and school teachers is very marked," declared Mr. Groves. "The re- mm wnai is a wnue sin: uo mi people at some time or other in their lives commit white sins? Is a white sin forgiveable? Have you ever committed a white sin? '? 1; I ;1 ..' ... '-- .';;i:'.';io THE SECOND BIG, PALMER PHOTOPLAY !r r f . ;' . , . . f roducers or "Judgment or; l tie otorm T TlirHAT waa this Jbeautiful girl's story? What was The While Sin" she committed? How many jf v of us are, free from sinning? Ilaven't we all even the best of us at some time or other com mitted a white sin? 7? V : Remember ihe Words of the greatest Man of all time when he said: ."Let him among you that is without sin, cast the first stone." '" How quickly the world stands ready to accuse how eager to trail into the. dust the reputa ' tion of othersV' -' -f ;- . - ( How' har; it is, once accused, to come back. ' ' In. this CTeat nicture' nrnnounreil hv Ammailr rrliitn. rpvipwpra nnH nlavwritrhf a in tu nnn nf ; " the most; powerful dramatic documents ever screened, you'll see revealed the glory, of womanhood ivV-'. - Here is a true slice of life, picturized in unforgettable scenes of towering drama. There is no : frrntoi dnm Ihan Kniilf Van 1r,tm 14 V.t 'L... f. 11.. J 1 1.. I 1 I It r. .1 TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY It Special Music by c GRAND PICTURE PLAYERS v i- Vc. 4 a Lower Floor ? -,50c V Balcony . - - - -' 35c Childs - - - 20c i i viu - -sue ' thU 'LJ X r-r 17 Ji l ( ' ; rr: r ., ...... r. 1 .. , ..... Sat. Mat. Lower Floor - - 35c Balcony 25c Childs - - - . - - 10c Effort Made to: Bring Dog Meet to Eugene , Salem dog owners are back of a movement started at the Oregon Field trials meet at Lebanon over the week-end to bring the nationa field events to Eugene In Septem ber. Members of the organiza tion will confer In Eugene Sun day, April 13, regarding the event If these trials are brought to the Willamette valley, it is expected that dogs from at least three southern states, from the east middle west and west are assured. The state organization will assist In financing the meeting, it is un derstood. Dogs jralued at more than $10,- uoo each would be entered at the meeting in the fall if held at Eu gene, it was announced by Mr Zimmerman, owner of one of the largest and finest kennels of dogs in the country, who said he would enter his dogs, a number of which are valued in excess of $10,000 ?s most or tne big dog owners hve trainers for every few dogs and the dogs are kept under the constant attention of the train ers. The ones which would enter the field events at Eugene would be among the finest In the world "The Lebanon trials were fine" Charles A. Evans, local druggist and judge for the events, said up on his return to Salem. "Instead of the 75 or 100 dogs that were present, a national event of this kind would bring at least 150 and probably 200 dogs to Eugene. The entry of Dr. C. E. Bates, "Palia cho Don," won first place in the puppy stakes, and as a result of this Dr. Bates will enter his dog In the Washington Field trials at Centralia this coming week-end Several Salem dog owners attend ed the Lebanon meeting, a ma jority of them on Sunday, the second day of the events." Mr. Evans will leave Salem for. Centralia Saturday morning where he will act as judge in the field trials being held by the other dog club. VISITOR HER E Hubert Beckwith Groves Lectures Before Schools in Central Valley spect among .the student bodies for; the national emblem la very no liceable,aod' their knowledge of the constitution.. Is indeed surpris ing. Jn Interrogating the pupils I found that they were not only well posted in early American his tory but were unusually familiar with the lives of early American statesmen." Mr. Groves is originally from Bostonr and is directory of the Am ericanlzation society1 of America, the purpose of this organization is to Induce 100.000 people in Ore gon to read and study the con stitution of the United States ; of America. "Making Constitution' written by Mr. Groves, is used as a text-book by, the society, which has a charter membership com posed of 100 representative Ore- gonians. The big interests in the state of Oregon are purchasing copies of "Making the Constitu tion" and distributing them among their employes, in' order that the constitution may be carried into the home, and that a first. hand knowledge of the fundamental principles upon which the gov ernment was founded may be ob tained more easily. ; Pre-Seasoa. Baseball . Games are i Scheduled Pre-season baseball games will be played by the Salem baseball club with the Oregon Agricultural college club at Corvallis Saturday and with the Mount Angel colle ,t.eam In w.Salem.Sunday.Cani have been scheduled' '"J. with"" t Kelso, Wash., club, to be play in Salem Saturday . and Sunt1,; April 12 and 13. WE PAY CASH F(n YOUB S Fun t m m mm . m m a.wta&dB tAOTTOOLS , Capital Hvwc Best PriceiPtid r 85 N. Oomn St. Phone t47 5? H1UHWAK rLtAAKU EVERETT, Wash., March 26. A scenic highway which will run into the heart of the historic and picturesque Monte Cristo . district and which Will eventually cross Poodle Dog Pass and connect with the Stevens Pass highway by way of the north fork: road of the Skl komish river In the Cascade moun tains Is to be constructed by Sno bomlsh copnty and the' United! Statts forestry service, it was an nounced today. oTnNunnulZLU '4Gnon Jo Unco SALEM WOODBUR i !4' ALBANY CORVALLIS v y , Our Policy of Consistent Low Pricing of Quality Foocl- f stuff Affords thesPeople of Salem arl Surrpupding . community a Substantial Saying yi FLOUR AND CEREALS VEGETABLES f 49 lb. bag Crown Hour :Frr C 49 lb. bag Vim Flour $L57 r'ASgi? 49 lb. Fisher's Blend ::.fiwlCa$a?e Flour $1,69 'Hot '.-.-House' Cucumbers, " 49 lb. Gold Medal . Hot House r Lettuce, Head y Flour . $1.89 lettuce. ;ew i uraps ana . 49 lb. Diamond CFamfly V"0"- fW :::$iad a few speciai: pric- aKellogg'sCom Flake. ' ES FOR.THK WEEK 25c Cottage Rolls.: (practically 3d rp . oe- no waste in these lean cot Post Tpasties 25c Size to suit) 3 Kellogg's BranFlakes rtjb.:Ll.. 16c i4'c Light Bacoxi" Back (whole MISCELLANEOUS, fgJil MaU n;i f 9 fnrRr lean j per i lb. ........... .18c Mazola Oil, qts., 2 f or 99c Picmc8' Wr. Jf Mazola Oil Yz gal, 2 for : ' LARD I..;. . ... $1.99 No. 5 Swift's Silver Leaf K No. 2V2 Silver Dale - V ; : : 5ZC Apricot, 3 for 50c No. 5 Cascade Lard ...,67c ; rsJ No. 2VZ Preferred Stock No; 10 Swift s Silver Ljaf A QKPonni. Lard .. ..::......:.t 51.35 3 for 99c Tree Rinened Canned In keeping wi A our noHcy A jrape. rruit. i can - - -z- . eauals 3 We fresh quahty and variefy ni fruit. . 2 cans . 49c V YegeP Fancy Peaberry Coffee WE OFFER THIS WEEK 3 lbs. . $1.00 Extra large Rome Beauty Apples, very tine, v SMOKED MEATS AND per, box . : ,$i:39 LARD Yellow Newtown Apples, c.-r (small size) , per box own i srremiumnams, ct o4 i iiJ n' of. - . - - ....-.-vS?i.At . 72 or wnoie, per id. .c .yUow.Neiopples (Nt no nar hnilmtr. Frv. (Extra nice Dack) " roast or bake same as fresh per box $i49;i?vS pork) Yellow ewtownJAppIes, i it Vv (extra largeize) . ascaae nams, or 72 ner box ' S1;6S whole, per lb. 25c n- PhilKos Tree Rinened ?A Swift's Premum Bacon, r Grape Friiit,, large, ner. Ib. 39c "ikW :" -' - - m- , -. - - vttvu.... ... .t .tvv. Swift's Light Empire - Fancy Extra Large Grape . Bacon 30c . Fruit, for :...-.:r25c-; rnone wv. u. urders iOb ; BUY FROM A STORE WITH.THE v ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality , Y '