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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1924)
1 v t , OR DUTCH FILE STATEW1 1 'I Candidates for High Pplitlcal Office are On. Record . for Ballot v N. J. Sinnott, representative in congress from the second Oregon district, yesterday filed with the secretary of state his declaration as a candidate for renomination by the republican party. His home is at The Dalles. -Chairman public lands committee, rank ing member irrigation committee. member house steering: commit tee" is hi -slogan, Mr. Sinnott's platform says: ' ' "If nominated and elected, ' I "will, during my term of office, ad vocate and support;' safeguarding the fruits of the toil of the farmer and stockman , and the exchange value of his products bjy prompt enactment of the McNary-lIaugen bill and kindred legislation for agricultural - relief; effective and through selection and restriction of immigration as embodied in thje Johnson immigration bill; Presi dent Coolidge's recommendation for a .separate- department and a place in th cabinet for educa tion; child labor amendment; pro tection and utilization of national forests with reasonable grazing fees; adjusted compensation for ex-service men; development of our water powers; additional re clamation projects; immediate and permanent tax reduction. '. "Represent Oregon and the na tion in a Toig, patriotic, two-fisted manner" is the slogan of George It. Baker of Portland will usct. Jn his campaign for the republican WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FjjnniTURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co Best Prices Paid CSS N. Com! BC - Phone 047 nomination for United States senator. .X ills, statement -was filed yesterday with Secretary of State Kozer. Mr. Baker's platform fol lows: ..!-;, " . ' ' "If nominated and elected, I will during my term of .office, stand for protection and advancement of American ideals, principles and in stitutions; administration of na tional affairs in a clean, business like, patriotic manner; promotion of improvements and appropria tions due Oregon from 'the federal government; upbuilding of ship ping, trade relations and new for eign markets; adjusted compensa tion for ex-service men; all neces sary protective tariffs for protec tion, of oar own industries; re striction of immigration; national department of free public education;- development of Oregon re sources by private and federal aid ; upholding of all issues based upon moral and ! industrial progress and betterment."- , i Others who filed yesterday were: Henry S- Westbrook, Portland; for; republican nomination for jus tice of the supreme court. Slogan, "Preserve the home from unlawful search; upheld jury verdicts;' op pose non-suits; award Justice." ntiier thinss covered in his platform arei "Favor liberal con struction of workmen's compensa tion act for injured workman and family? oppose delays in judicial nroeedure:' permit no mati to go above the law; resolve every doubt in favor of the poor, unlearned. helulessand poverty-stricken; give the Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant rich and poor, black and white. 'equal justice; stand on every question four-st(uare to Bvery wind that , blows." ' George. S.' Sizoinore-, Hums, for democratic nomInatio?i Tor district attorney of Harney county. it A Herrher Dillard. for re publican nomination for represen tative In the legislature from Douglas county, fourth represen tative district. , Walter 11. Jones. Eugene, for republican 'nomination lor district attorney for L-ane county. : Gus C. Moser, Portland, for re publican nomination for state sen ator fronf the 13th senatorial dis trict; comprising Multnomah fcpunr ty. ' j . ' - J. M.'Ezell, Klamath Palls, for republican? nomination for repre sentative in the legislature from the 21st representative district, comprising Crook, Deschutes, Jef fers6n& Klamath and Lake coun ties. ; It. J. Kirk wood, Portland, for the Republican nomination for re presentative in the legislature from' Multnomah county. NEW CORPORATIONS I THOA THE . APRIL The Selwyns Present Channing Pollock's ! 1 THRILLING DRAMATIC SENSATION Lower Floor ( Balcony $2.00 and $1.50 Gallery Reserved, S1.SO "H TUB r BMW Mail Orders Filled Now. Seats Now on Sale All Seat Plus X Per Cent Tax -f T,V- TODAY AMD TOMORROW J - - - , ... . Mcdonald : at the WURLITZER I . -n. . v . II The following articles of incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Stage Terminal & llofel com pany, Salem ; incorporators W. W. Chad wick. Richard Shepard. R. W. Lemon, J. L. S. Sneed; capital. $25,000. , ; ". : Alert Transfer & Stprage com pany, Portland; incorporators, P. L.. Wilkinson. Edith , Wilkinson Ruth M. Wilkinson, capital, $50r 000. ; -. i . Oregon Bond & Mortgage com pany, Portland; Incorporators, Ex ile Uurkitt. .Neely E. Burkitt. G. D. Morgan; capital $10,000. i - Oil Products Sales company, Portland ;-; incorporators, Oscar Gorham, N. W. Diamond, B. A Whisman; capital, $5000, Vinkley Creamery company, Corvallis: Incorporators, H. L. Winkley, M. II. Bauer, E. E. Wil son, capital. $40,000. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to Russell & Co., an Ohio corporation capitalized at $1,000,000. ti. E. Dickens of Portland Is attorney-in-fact l for Oregon. " ; MEW FRUIT TROUBLE IS A ROOT KIT California Accused of Send ing Deadly Fruit Disease Into Oregon Orchards TONIGHT.. LANCASTER BAIRD'S v COMEDIANS . ,: Present ' 9 .1 Adapted From - S : , "In The Bishop's Carriage Also "Itching Palms" BUGS THEATRE 4 - I EUGENE, Or., March 31. The root knot nematode, said to be one of the worst crop pests in exist ence, is gaining a foothold In the Willamette .valley, according to C. E. Stewart, county fruit Inspector, who yesterday took the matter up with the Lane county court, asking that steps be taken to prevent its spread. The inspector declared that the insects are being brought into Lane county in shipments of car rots from Los Angeles which have been sent to Portland and shipped from there! to Eugene and In ship ments of clematis and fruit trees. He said that the nematode had gained a foothold in the bottom lands in some counties north of Lane and that the authorities at Oregon Agricultural college have taken steps to combat Its ravages. California Suffering 'It is killing pastures in some parts of California," said the In spector, "besides destroying Vari ous kinds of crops. It Is a menace that should be guarded against and the only thing to do is to fight it and fight It hard." ; Inspector Stewart has. recently ordered destroyed a shipment of infected carrots and has taken the matter up with the state authori ties to obtain their cooperation to prevent the spread of the pest but complains that he is not receiving the cooperation that he has ex pected from that source.' ' Karwig Warning Given . , The local inspectors has been very active in the past in detecting the presence of other pests In this section of the state and through his .efforts has been unable to con trol them or eradicate them alto gether.; He has . recently, given warning regarding the appearance of the earwig but says that few people 'in the county have ( paid much attention to it. He declares that this insect may be expected to appear this spring and summer In greater numbers than 'ever and that a' great deal of damage to vegetables, flowers and. fruits can be looked for if steps are not taken to fight the encroachments of the bugs. . , , .. V. . ' - ':i-: ' r ,Spe c ial Ae nqy ' HjBod(Q)D o Style No. 059 Brogue Tan Kid A-B-C-D 'Widths . . ' , - Men Proudly Say Style No. 1- Chiropodist Tan Kid Bluchcr B-C-D Widths Comfortable shoe, yeti with .an air of smartness. introducing .-..!' . r' .f.. - " ' '.; . .. j V f : : y- ':; V I.'. . . r',:.!. " f r :;' , ' - . TT LS witK tmI rileasure that wc announce our initial opening of NETTLETON SHOES. For months we have searcheo! the markets in search of a 3hoe that we could feel justified in saying' was the finest shoe on the market. In selecting Nettleton'shoes, we have selected fine shoes; they are carefully made from the finest of materials' and allowed to remain on the lasts long enough to insure their holding their shape -throughout! their long life. j . ; . Drop in and look over these remarkable shoes v -let us fitlyou with a pair and forever after a when you think of the finest shoes you have ever; worn, one name will instantly come to mind NETTLETONS. . Wlen Like to Qay They ' ' :h y : , tWoar ; Them ;. . 4. 4-.., :. - . ".' r. - . - l " Style No. 055 Aberdeen Black Glazed Kid .Widths A-B-C-D : There are no finer shoer than "Nettletons" Style No. 022 osite Comp Style No. 2 Tarsic Black Kid C-E Widths . -.. Black Kid Combination " ' Blucher, A-B-C-D Widths Worn by well dressed men since 1879 Ncttletcn't Last are Creations of otudy mad thorough' .aowledf f tk Aatlonr e( tk. HUMAN FOOI7 They are in our wiadov now Harmless Means , of Reducing Fat -Many fat peopje fqar ordinal 7 means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary meth od. Eextraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercises are necessary.- i Marmola Frescription Tablets are made ex-W actiy m accprdance with the fam ous Marmola Prescription. -You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects.- Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or" send price direct to th Marmola . Company. 4912!Vood ward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Adv. USED SPRINGS for-every make of car, they last 8c lb. Also spring leaves. 10c lb. while extra Mike's Auto ; Wrecking House v :. 245 Center At Foot of County Bridge. Author of The Fool Popular With JAU As a result of the , widespread effect of Channing Pollock's play, The Fool," which ran a year In New TorkTand six months In Bos ton and Chicago and which - will have- its local presentation at the Grand theater. Mr. Pollock was called on during the play's enor mously successful New York run to make hundreds of speeches be fore widely varied organizations, including schools, universities and churches. In response to this de mand for his services, three times he had to cancel sailings for Eng land. J The request for speeches by the well-known playwright are signi ficant from two angles: first, they indicate strikingly the vitality of the theme of "The Fool" and its treatment, and secondly, the genu ineness' ' Qf-Channing Polkck's sense of the opportunity these re. quests offer "to express his belief, not only In his play but IA the fact that good plays do succeed. In an attempt to keep up with these re quests, Mr. Pollock has j had to make as many as five speeches in a single day. ' . . " Mr. Pollock's experiences In this connection have consisted of . all sorts of curious things for" a play wright such as taking over, reli gious services in Jewish, syna gogues, speaking from a box in the theater to 'a congregation that had made up a theater I party to see "The Fool," and . addressing people interested in the Behal cause. East Indian- natives, and the League of Political Education. At a Catholic Actors' Guild meet ing, he not only spoke but wrote precepts la the prayer-books. It is further significant that the author of a play which pleads the brotherhood of man has been the guest of i honor at organizations of Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants in the JSast and :' the West. The author of "Tl Fool" has been Introduced ! rabbis and by jriests, by soc! workers and by . newspaper f men. ; , ' J l i ' 'V I 1.-' v 15 vltfew and Imoratied . A new service an improved service be-i tween Portland -and San Francisco and r through to Los Angeles without change or inconvenience. . ' . l The fast and commodious S. S. "Dorothy AUx tfn'withhersplendidseikeandappouitincnts cafe dance room, jazz orchestra, telephones in all staterooms, accommodations with' private bath, etc -makes available a new and delightful service to California.' Regular sailings in connection with other vessels of the Admiral Line. 'Attractive one-way and round-trip' fares. . ,1; .r For dttmiUd imfuf motion mpptf tThird SU Cor. Stark. Portland, Ore.: KJ E.G. McMkfcU, ffsr Traffic McmtgtT, L C Smith Bid., Seattk.WMh. vj Salem woodbur ALBANY CORVALLIS Values Worth Your Consideration Fresh ranch eggs, 2 doz. ;.,................ .35c Cottage Rolls, size to ; suit, pjer lb. lGc Light Bacon Back, l2 or whole strip, per lb. 16c Heavy Bacon, lean, per Ibl Ifctc Swift's Premium Hams, ' Vz or whole, per lb. 27c Cascade I Hams, Yor whole, per lb. ..w..,.26c j ' '- M . Pure Lard, bulk, per lb. 15c No. 10 Albers Pancake .... ........J 65c $1.39 10 lbs. Tea Garden Syrup L... 5 lbs. Tea Garden - I Syrup ....79c 10 lbs. Liberty Bell Cane j and Maple Syrup S1.67 5 lbs. Liberty Bell Cane and Maple Syrup ....87c FRUITS Large Rome Beauty Apples, per box..!:.01.39 Yellow Newtovyn Apples, large, per box .....Q1.65 Yellow Newtoyn Apples, medium, per box..$ 1.49 (A good time to lay in a supply as potatoes are rising in prce rapidly) . 100 pounds Netted Gem Spuds ...... Your requirements for fresh vegetables so time of the year are easily supplied from sortment. Phone 186 .51.79 essential this pur large as- BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT It s Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality ' f! - i '"-'r. Lx 4 K V, 9 9