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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
THS . OREGON : STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY. 30,-1924 boid wilt: : " HE S CffJT BIDS This Offer to Be Made in Sa. , 1 lem Next Week, Accord , ing to Tip Last Night ; The cherry market in Salem has not yet opened up. But a tip was given a Statesman . reporter last evening that there will be offers of 5 cents a pound lor Royal Ann cherries next week. An authority on the trait mar kets told the reporter last night that, .though the market .has not yet .opened, and the Salem can- ners are so far making no offers at all, he is -not worrying that no doubt the market will open up In a- few days. Another Salem man who keeps track of the markets said last night that, though there are not many sales in California at .the price fixed by the association down there, six and a half cents for Royal Anns, that he expects to see a market for cherries soon. Raas May Come, goon There was a rumor last night also that Mr. Raas, who has been buying Royal Anus In Salem for several years, for .the Lyons-Cali fornia Glace Fruit company, Is ex- peciea nere aauj; inai ne ioia a Salem man in California recently that he was coming. ; . :. last year when Mr. Raas com pleted his operations here, ship ping barrelledcherries to Califor nia for the maraschino .trade, he stored his boxes , in the second story of the Statesman warehouse. on the alley on Ferry street, op posite the Southern Pacific ware house, .where he carried on his operations. - : Air. Haas said then that he wonld be back in Salem and use his boxes this year. gooseberries, Strawberries .Gooseberries are coming in large volume to all the canneries of this district. Strawberries are also coming In fast. The lack of rain is worry ing most of the strawberry grow ers. The crop would be much larger In most yards, if we could have copious rains right now. One grower from the Sublimity neigh borhood, who expects to market 1000 crates of Oregon strawber ries In Salem, said last sight that he would have more than 1000 crates, with some rain; If it would come quickly. ; , Some Gooseberries Oyer - There are some gooseberries over the tonnage contracted for by Jhe canneries of Salem. They are not being bought, , the cannery managers claiming that they do not wish to run the risk of pack ing . beyond their advance sales. The Falls City cannery Is Propos ing to take these and can them for SO cents a case plus cost;, the Idea being that the growers will likely net 6 to 1 7 cents a pound when the canned product is dis posed of. The Falls City cannery can take 30 to 40 tons to handle In this way, in I addition to the berries that were bought outright in advance. - The Oregon Packing company WE PAY CASH FOR AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & 1 Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 2SS.N. CdiaT St. Phone 347 odeyou;:8agai;i - ' sun tfaiii rniv v WAftSf wa AkJ UWtVy j . Wonderful in Effect, He Says , "Alter beginning my treatment with korey compound," says J. W. Helms of Billings,, Montana, "my glands were made active in a few days. I am now completely re juvenated, thanks to korex." Men nd women at all ages from all over the world are test ing korex compound and hundreds cf enthusiastic reports regarding Its quick invigorating effects have been received. Speedy satisfac tion and delightful relief In cases of noor circulation, cold extremi ties, aching muscles, stiff joints. icsseuea Tigor ana premature oia age have been reported. AH those feeling in need of such an invig o rat or can now get it in Capital Drug Store at 405 State St. This announcement comes direct from the American distributors of korex compound the Melton Laborator ies. 546 Melton Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Adv. cn . has been running double Bnifta on gooseberries,, to get their- tonnage out of thfrtwayiforstrawbefries. Jno Strawberries ; Some fine strawberries are com ing in ; but' there is a ; critical sit uation lor those growers who did not contract. There are no takers. About' 350 of the growers who were members- of the Oregon Growers Cooperative -association find themselves ud aeainst a hard proposition in disposing. of their Derries as individuals. No doubt some strawberries v. will co to waste. The pickinar will not last long, unless we get some rain, and soon. . - ; f ' Six Apply, for Training Camp Trip Next Month Six young Salem men have made application with ; Sargeant C. R. Lucy to attend' the citizens' mili tary training .camp to be held at Camp Lewis from June 19 to July 18. These are Floyd L. King, 462 Hoyt; Howard ,C. Page, route 1; Charles A. Dean, 1230 - Lewis; Wendell W Gilbert, "84 5 North Summer; John D. Brown, 1306 North Church, and Wilfred O Walberg, 395; South , Twenty-esc- ond. - ' "The state of Oregon has fallen down badly in getting its quota of applications," Sergeant Lucy said yesterday. "The quota for Ore gon is 370 and to date there have been but 191 - applications filed. .We are short 179 at presnt. Last year there were only four states in the union t!hi did not produce their quota and Oregon was one of these. . Jt appears : now that Ore gon will be one of them again this year." i Washington has a quota of 630 and at present 88 8 have made ap plication to attend the camp, 258 applications over the quota. HOMECOMING EVENT MQ MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or., May .28. A crowd of more than 2000 alumni and friends of the institution attended the first annual homecoming cele bration of Mount Angel college here Sunday.! Ideal weather fa vored the program of events, which was run off smoothly under the direction : of student commit tees of the College of Men's club. At the annual meeting of the Alumni association, Martin J. De- ragisch of the East Side Mill & Lumber company of Portland was unanimously re-elected president of the Alumni association. Rev. F. P. Leipzig of Corvallls was elected first vice-president; . Her bert Michaelbrook. principal of St. Paul high school, second vice president, 'and Thurston E. Dan iels of Medford, third vice president.- Rev. Alculn Heibel, O. S. B., rector of Mount Angel college, ras reelected to the position, of secretary and treasurer, and Carl Herbxlng won the election for ser-geant-at-arms. - .7 Judge I must make an example of you you are here so often. Prisoner Don't be too severe, Judge; you haven't had any trouble with me for 18 months. Why, I only came out this morn ing! LIBERTY SPEM1E MID LOVE HERE "Sporting, Youth" at the Grand Theatre Speed, nerve, and love. Those three are the predomin ating qualities of "Sporting Youth," staving Reginald Denny and Laura La Plante, which opens Its week-end run at the Grand theater with a matinee Friday af ternoon. f -- " i There Is a punch and a thrill to every foot of the stirring film, which tells a story so vital and so interesting as to hold the audience breathless throughout its show ing. It's a story of the dare-devil kings of the "roaring road." A mere private chauffeur in the eyes of the world, Jimmie Wood, had escaped but an hour before the starter's pistol sent them fly ing over the way to fame - or death, all because of his love for a charming girl. His enemies had kidnapped him on the previous evening and held him a prisoner on an island, but love found a way. In the grandstand stood the girl Who was his incentive. She knew that he was not the celebrated "Splinters" Wood, the English racer; but love plays queer pranks with the hearts of women and men, too. Should he win this great international contest he would secure her lover for , ever, she had determined, despite their difference in social standing. The runner-up to the daring chauffeur Was driving for the man she was spurning. He was a dan gerous contender, and was edg ing up to the lead with one more lap to go. Suddenly, to the surprise of the spectators, a powerful vehicle was crowded from the track. Over the cliff it--went. Then In a flash, another car was side- swlped and wrecked. With, the goal in sight, a third machine swerved, climbed the embank ment, and was hurtled Into the grandstand. Jimmy still clung to his wheel, tearing down to the tape. To his dismay, he beheld his employer enter the grandstand. He knew the "boss" would never have con sented to the racing of his car. Involuntarily he slowed up. The car behind him suddenly spurted and the greatest climax In the history of sporting youth and its daredevil exponents was then written. ' i Jackie Coogan at The Oregon Theatre Jackie Coogan as a little Bel gian boy with baggy trousers, tunny, little cap, great, clumsy. clattering wooden shoes and a patched Jacket with large buttons of assorted shapes and sizes Jackie Coogan as little Neilo, the Immortal hero of Ouida's story, came to the Oregon theater last bight, and when he disappeared Today and Tomorroirv GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON'S GREAT NOVEL i "The Man from Brodney's" FEATURING J. WARREN KERRIGAN Star in "Covered' Wagon" ' PAT OTV1ALLEY ; ALICE CALHOUN ' And T ' MISS DUPONT A Rich Romance of India Seas. he. had the thearts of the .audi ence with him. ; j Another triumph was scored by this mysteriously gifted child" in a story as different from "Long Live the' King" as the latter Is differ ent from "Oliver Twist." j . Jackie's medium is this, his sec ond Metro picture, is "A Boy of Flanders." adapted from Ouida's story, "A Dog of Flanders,"' and the adaptation has been made with the greatest skill. The story W re produced on the screen with a fi delity rarely to be. observed and not a single episode of signifi cance, drama, comedy, pathos or thrill is missing. ; While thej cli max, in the snow storm that sweeps over Flanders fields j and buries the cathedral steps at Ant werp '. in a deep cover, is one of the most poigant and appealing that has ever been screened.) Never has Jackie appeared more effectively, and it is safe to 'say that In "A Boy of Flanders" be touches , tragic heights never be fore revealed in any Jackie Coog an picture, while the comedy and; humor of which his art is capaf ble, are abundantly provided throughout the entire story.) His audience last night moved through strata of smiles and tears, laugh ter and thrills, merriment and sush pensc. DAY IN POUTLAXn i ; SILVERTON, May 2 7.-4 ( Sdb- clal to The Statesman.) Apart;y of Silverton people motored io Portland Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.'jwest. Those going were Mrs. A. O. Le gard, the mother of Mrs. j West, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Legard, Alvin Legard, Miss Esther Larson. Miss Margaret Sather, Mrs. j Chris tine Jacobson and Mrs. Josephine Jacobsen. . Willamette Valley Transfer Co.! Fast Through Freight to All Valley Folnta Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service SaJem-Portland-Woodbora Corvallls - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield i SHIP BY TRUCK 7 YAHBEVILliE TODAY ONLY 3-BIG, ACTS-3 ! JACK HOXIE "SPARKS OF FLINT" BLIGH THEATRE Take your foot off the brake ! Step on the gas! Drive the old boat and enjoy the fastest show ever on the screen At the rrv nrx rrv H Mrlf - Grand j (" DEW1DCRATIC VOTE ill Canvassing Board Furthers Official; Check on: May ' Primary Ballots Continuing its work, j the can vassing board Is returning further official count on candidates and nominees at the primary election. The count for state" and county democratic candidates shoVed that John) Carson, district attorney, al so received the democratic nomin ation for ' the office. The demo cratic count for the county is as follows: : , ' W. II. Downing, judge, 1311; Frank Covey, sheriff, 997; Joseph Baumgartner, treasurer, 193; Nel lie Baldwin, recorder, 223; H. R. Crawford, 115 and W.W. Elder 109,1 county commissioners. State representatives', Dunnigan, 120; Ebner, 125; Gules, 101; Poisal, 144; Prime, 119; Sadler, 184; Van-Trump. 183. District attor ney,! Carson, 91; Pope.- 42. For state offices the following abstract is given: Secretary of state, Hem bree, 1235; state treasurer, Myers, 1311; justice of the supreme PLAY SAFE Play safe with your money, and by small savings you'll realize a big return.- We can show yon how. American Fidelity Investment Co., Elmo S. White, President, Masonic Temple. COMING ! Rybka's Plectrum h- Orchestra 1 Prime Orchestral Favorites f GRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TH Admission $1.00. 75c and 50c, Including Tax Tickets on sale at! Moore's Music and Will's Music Store MM COM Today, Saturday and Sunday Only court. Coshow. 1184; attorney general, Van v Zante, 197; public service commission, McCoy, 990. Republican:.- County judge. Hunt. 3920; Jones, 1015; Wright man, 3517. Sheriff: Bower, 54 45; Thompson, 3146. Clerk : Boyer, 7899. Treasurer: Drager, 7389. Assessor: Morley, 1079; Steel hammer. 6084; West, 1555. Sur it Long: after none Americans will deeds to which Here he Comes! t - There he Handsorue, ... DaslUng Rcgi. nald lenny, the Fastest Rac ing Driver-, Jazz-Stepper an liove Maker of the Hereon ! If You're Looking for a New Thrill HERE IT IS! A Picture Filled With ROAK I Sil, CRASHING, SPLIX TKIUAO TIIIULLS. and veyor, ; Herrick, 5115; Neef 267 6. School; superintendent, Fulkerson, 5202; White, - 3354. Recorder, Brooks, 734 4. Coroner, Killian, 1554; -RIgdon 4429; Webb, 246 3. Commissioner, Jory 2786; 'Palmer, 204 4; Porter, 2109. , ' Silverton , has sent In - the - fol lowing -returns:' Mayor, II. I. Barr, 371; i city - treasurer, M. W. Pickett yonder up is left to say. "I remember the time. reverence the brave sacrifices, the gallant this day is dedicated. ; f ; CLOTHING WOOIENT MIJJL - l s rolls'- T.ACTTrDn?nn w w TOMOUHOW MATINEE 25c fjmk w m Gunderson," 4'5 3 recorder, Alf n. Nelson, 205, and William Servi 304 ; councilmen, E. H. Banks. 2 ; 11. B. Bentson, 312; Is. W. Larsc :, 322, and Carl Moser, 32S. '-'An- indeterminate sentence 13 any one written by the late Henry James. - t (Copyright Hart. . Schaffner , k' Marx) s men came 99 TODAY TOMORROW l . ONLY! !Kegon Here's the youngster of everybcdT's dreams, glorifying childhood in Lb j most human photoplay Back in His Rags , Not a' War Picture i "Lilies -v OF TllE Field" t ' L - -