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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1924)
GOOD MARKET NEWS ; ! A Page Giving What A jruide for buying Groceries, Meats and Food Supplies. SPECUlSTIjlj l!FE Organization J and Select on of Head Is Slated for Monday Night v Speculation in rife and interest aroused to a : high pitch over the meeting at the Chamber of Com mere Monday night to attempt the organization of a Salem local, to handle prunes through the newly organized North Pacific Coopera tive Prune Exchange which la to be the selling agency to take the place of the Oregon Growers Co operative Association. .-1 V Aside from interest in the out come of the attempt at organiza tion there Js also interest In who will be elected to head the local if organization Is affected. It Is .re ported Itbatj there Is a movement fayorine the election of W. G. Drager bf Salem. If his name ap pears before the growers there Js likely tobe a lively contest with M. J. Nehouse, present manager of the Oregon Growers- association who was slated for manager j of lation haTtfiat proposed organi zation remained in existence, hi The attempt at organization of a local here will have an import ant effect upon the cooperative movement in general here, grow ers declare. In the past there has been much opposition to the as sociation here and there have been frequent failures when such were attempted. Salem is veritably the "HAVE YOU PKEKLESS "Yes, madam, we have, and what's more, we guarantee the purity, weight, flavor and' wholesomeness of our loaves. We use the highest grade flour and materials .and employ the most modern methods lot kneading, mix ing and baking. The result is our supreme loaf." "Always a bit better.; Peerless Bakery . Lunch and Pastry 170 N. Commercial " i Phone 308 NOTICE i Sales Department and office of the Cherry City Milling xCo. will be open July 5. Cherry City Milling Co. Real Bargain EVERY DA IN THE WEEK; TH AT'S US 1 ! You save from 10 to 20 on buying quality meats at . -' Our Market. j We have a nice lot of Dressed Hens at,' per pound J. ............. -. .-i-..- -30c Hamburg Steak .'....L.l I2V2C Pure Pork Sausage, no water, no cereal Our own Pure Lard in bulg (Bring your empty pails.) Cottage Rolls, per pound Picnics, per pound ..... , (Our Own Make.) ' Where a Dollar Does its Duty. PHONE 1421. 173S.COM'L. Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday, Evenings. home-of the Independent packers and in the past these men have in a measure helped to shut out the associations by reason of the fact that their relations with those tha did come: were none to . friendly. Should the 1 organizations Monday be successful there : will likely re suit a different attitude among the growers and packers both toward the cooperative movement in this district. But what will . happen Monday is much talked of specu lation' and many are not overly optimistic about; the chances of getting a local here. . . Clearing: the Bases Twice in One Inning, Visitors Turn Tide of Game Leading bya good margin until the visitors' j last time at ;ba,t, the Salem .Senators went down to de feat before the Montavilla team from Portland Friday afternoon by the score of -6 to 5. Two home runs, with two men on bases when the second , clout" was delivered, proved too , much for, the locals, who had been leading, 5 to 2, un til the last of the eighth Inning. It was a good game and was confined for the most part to a pitchers battle. TheT Senators found the Montavilla team In the sixth, and scored two men after the opposition hurler had issued a pair of passes. An error gave the third tally for the Inning, j ; s Hofjfc flared in the breasts of the Salem fans in the first of the ninth, but a short clout to the in f ield,N neatlyi fielded, found he runner etill short of the Initial sack. A long hit to the rightof eenter field followed, but this was nailed by! the outfielder. Rein- hart, the last Senator to face the Montavilla twirler, failed to save the day by fanning out.' 1 . Boland, of the visitors, was the first man up in the last of the eighth and circled the bases after a lusty clout. With two men on, F. Misner connected and made the round trip, chasing in hi two teammates before him. i Prison Slickers Defeat ; Cathedral Team 12 to 1 Another victory to the. long line of wins was annexed in the Fourth of July contest by the Prison Slickers against the Cathedral team of Portland by a score of 12 to 1. The visitors were entirely outclassed . for the entire game. After the baseball game the ath letic program was concluded wijth a tug of war across the big ditch In the prison yard. j s ... ...15c 14c .......18c ......14c to mm ISM VICTOR OVER WILLS tennis Title Held By Len- glen Goes to English Womr an in Even Battle r WIMBLEDON, July 4. The tennis title that Mile. Suzanne Ljenglen, the French star has held against all the -world since the close of the war passed this af ternoon to a British champion, Miss I Kathleen McKane, when,' in magnificent, thrilling match she triumphed by a narrow mar gin over . the champion woman player of the United States, Miss Ilfelen Wills. The Score, 4-C, 6-4, 64, does not give a true indica tion of how slim was the margin of strength in favor of the vic tor. ; ;. j , U ; 1 Mile. Lenglen had reached j the semi-finals in the Wimbledon tournament, but was forbidden by her doctors to continue further play, and thus was unable to de fend her title. ! i i j Miss McKane, to win the cham pionship today had to make an uphill struggle, as Miss, Wills, af ter taking the first set, led in the second at four games to one. i (When her cause became ies- perate. Miss McKane was wise enough to throw asdie the con servative methods , and caution thjat j usually characterizes her pljay. Venturing everything she abandoned the back court and rushed to the net at every oppor tunity gaining her end for five games In ; succession and with them won the set. iRPHrisn IN ISO MILE RACE National Championship Race VuX Short By Bad Places m the Track SPEEDWAY, KANSAS CITY, M., July 4. Jimmy Murphy raced away with the national championship automobile race here today. The race, scheduled for 250, miles, was called by of ficials at the end of 150 miles, because of , bad holes that ! ap peared In the track earlier in the race. Tommy Milton was second, Bennett Hill third, and Harlan Fengler fourth. : V?" j The holes in the track had caused the drivers much tire trou ble early in the race and when 150 miles was reached, officials decided that the holes, some of them several feet long, was en dangering the lives of the drivers. The fastest time, was 117.8 miles an hour4; " j BOURBONS IN SEARCH ! ! OF SflMF RFMFhY (Continued from page 1) i stand., A policeman and a dele gate supported the victim while regained his senses and said his name was Herman Schoern stejin of New York, ' chairman of th$ 23rd district committee. ; put of the Btorm of shouting. gesticulating and. bawling ; which followed McNab'g motion, followed demands for the regular order, which the chairman sustained and th4 clerk was ordered to go on with the roll call. i J Michigan gave 7 votes each to .Underwood, Davis, McAdoo and smith. ,- ' . : ; - ; s Fresh Supply of Vegetables For Today Nice New Potatoes We Grow 'em. Have you tried bui New Sweet Cabbage? Our Beets cannot; be beat. Orders taken for raspberries and blackcaps If you plan going on a picnic, try us for Gold Meats, Fruits, Confections, Soda Pop, Etc. j. w WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH PASTRIES CANTALOUPES and MELONS ON ICE The Vegetable Corner J. D. HARTWELL, Prop. 13th AND STATE. PHONE 290 Davis took vote heretofore go ing to Ralston, ( . i McAdoo lost one in , Nebraska., Pennsylvania took : one from Mc Adoo and .one from Glass and add-; ed the twp to Davis. In South Carolina, McAdoo again , got tlje single vote which has i been going to Chairman Walsh;' There was a challenge on the vote unit of Tennessee cast under the rule iand C. M. Bryan of Memphis was recognized for five minutes to explain why the min ority : in Tennessee contends the unit rule does not apply. Chairman Walsh" decided that the unite rule in Tennessee bound the5 delegates by .their instructions to vote for McAdoo so long as his name appeared before the conven tion.: , r . -:U : f While the balloting was'goipg on the scouts sent over the floor to learn if there Vas ny disposi tion ; to withdraw on the part of Robinson, Saulshury, Baker Dav is, Owen, Glass f or Underwood, Gov. ! Brandon seemed to snm up hte sentiment when ' he shouted with; indignation: "Leave Under wood? Why, we will be here vot ing for him when tliey j kill hogs In the fall if necessary." t ; McAdoo lost one In Nebraska and gave It to Gov. Bryan, North Carolina took a half from Under wood and gave it to Davis of West Virginia. Pennsylvania took one from: McAdoo and on from Glass and added the two to Davis." In South Dakota I McAdoo then got the single vote which had been going to Chairman Walsh and in Connecticut Smith gained a half while McAdoo lost 1 and Davis gained one.' A Colorado delegate wearied of the monotonous balloting, moved to adjourn so "tat the so called leaders "may have more time to decide what they want to do." j;K j: The motion to adjourn is al ways 1 in order and la vote on it couldn't be denied. By a heavy majority, however, the convention decided ; to remain in' session and go it a; little longer. Massachusetts gave a half vote to Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitch burg, to keep it from Gov. Smith. Even i the Smiht democrats laugh ed at a vote going to a Coolidge in a democrat convention. In the sixty eighth Will Rogers. the cowboy-comedian-reporter, got one vote. It was-a newspaper gallery; joke in which a delegate was put up to Include his name in a ballot. Whereupon a delegate from i-Illinois asked unanimous consent' to permit ; Rogers to ad dress; the' convention. Amid laughter and cries of "we've heard worse," Chairman Walsh smiled ' at the suggestion and without putting j the question to the convention, ordered the roll call to proceed to the sixty ninth. North Carolina entered Joee phus Daniels with 2 votes, one half of which came from the Mc Adoo1 column; one from Under wood and one from Davis. ' Oklahoma, which bad been vot ing steadily for Senator Owen, switched to McAdoo. , During a demonstration Smitt delegates in the Pennsylvania delegation became aroused when a delegate tore down two pic tures of Gov. Smith and threw them on the floor. In a fight that followed over the state stand ard, Mrs. Maude B. Rensbaw oi Pittsburgh, was struck on top of the head by the standard. She was slightly wounded and wae re moved from the j hall after her wound had been dressed. Announcement that McAdoo had climbedto the . 530 mark gave his supporters opportunity for an other j demonstration. , There' was another march around the hall which; was started; by the Texas delegation in which, many other states participated. i TOIL F S There Will Be a Normal Mint Crop in the Salem Dis- . trict This Fall The price of peppermint oil Is up; it Js now $4 a pound. There will be a normal crop In the Sal em aiatrict, and it win bring a lot of money. The fields' look wjsll; are standing the dry wea tlier all j right. i: rr (The Pacific Homestead of the current week (published from the Statesman building), has an arti cle on the DenDernllnt oil Indus try that covers the field very thor oughly, and In that article the news of the high price is given i (Peppermint oil sold last year In tnis district at xz.4u to f2.62 vk a pound, and that was a good deal better than the year before. j jAs there is little mpfo expense inj a mint crop than In a hay crop, add as the mint hay is good stock feUd, afer The oil ' Is ) extracted. and as growers Of the Salem dis tract have produced as high as 85 pounds of peppermint" .oil to the ajre, and average probably 50 pdunds, it Is easy to see that there is likely to be a boom in tlie Industry; a bigger one than there has been heretofore, j !In fact, the business might be overdone; but this is not likely to last long, If the time ever comes, for we produce the best flavored peppermint' oil in the world ; with a (higher menthol content; than a$y other, and more ' Pounds' to the acre, than can be grown else where. : ' v . j So we can competeT with any other district; If the thing is to be overdone, the "other fellow" will have to get out of the same, because1 our growers have the edge on jhim, in three' ways, at least. 'l: .'. si Oregon Letter Carriers Hold Session in Corvallis The Oregon state branches of National j Association ' of Letter Carriers and National Federation of) Postoff ice Clerks met in Cor vallte on Saturday, June 28, In th domestic science " building at OAC. Delegates" were present frbm Albany, Astoria, Bend, fCor I vallis, Eugene, McMinnvllle, Ore- ?oh City, Portland, Roseburg, Sa !em and Silvertbn. The following officers were elected ;for the en jutng year: For: the carriers ; F. P. Harlan of Corvallis, ' presl lept; Geo. W. Johnson of Salem. vice-president; Fred B. Holm of Portland, secretary-lreasurerl For 'he clerks J. A. Brlce of Port 'and, president; V. Gould of Bend mid Tallman of Corvallis, vice presidents, and Mise ina Hajrrold of Silverton, secretary-treasurer. ! Following the business session x ibanquet was served in the; tea- room by the domestic .science class OAC. The program j consisted speeches by prominent Corval Us! eitieens, postmasters Jones of Portland and Torbett .of Albany., inspector E. C. Clements of Port land and , representatives of , the ;l4rks arid carriers associations and v was Intersperced with- solos, male quartets and orchestral num bers.' . : ' I The Invitation of the Astoria delegation to meet in their i city tor tne iZ5 session wras acceptea - . :f .- No wonder babies ; grow up to resemble their fathers,. ; Allthey lOi is ioai arouna nome ana raise a racket. ; ';: ' .! ' -;': 'm ; . m i-m - 70TH BALLOT SEES NOV END TO DEADLOCK (Continued from page 1). other quarters. Under it increas ed j pressure would be brought to bear to drive out of the running the favorite Sons who have ljacked up large, reservoirs t. pi vouo strength which : might . otherwise go I to the leaders. - ', - "!" ! j So far has this proposal pro gressed that several . delegates have drafted formal resolutions for the elimination on succeeding ballots of those having the fewest votes until only two or three re- i SALEM MARKETS I -w frieet quoted r wholele and rt price recelr.d ' by ; farpaers. , Ka . retail price T4 given. bjuu us BAI wkeat ' Q"- No. no. a Oata . red wkeat, sacked . ..80o y..-.- - .'B C4 e Ckrat hay .tl2 $18 913 & S14 uai car Clover i bar. balH 13 (Q 14 ! POttK, MUTTOIT A2TS BEX7 lUgm, top. 225-275. et..;, ..$7.75 Hog, top. 275-J00. cwt ... .$7.50 Tup Teal, drened- .... .....7e rows J -. . i.ze fe 4e Top Iambi 8prin( . 3amba ' , -H POUZ.TXT -To ij) 0 c Hogs, top, 150-225 Ib,cw Roapfj brmrj . . 2e (r 4c Light onri 2e 4c MUU W . , Crmerr' butter Batterf ail delivered Milk,, per cwt . Egra, aelecta - PE DDR DOLLAR flOW & 11 On 11.83 ..259 - e main. It seems likely tonight that if tomorrow's balloting fol lows the inconclusive course of today's, a fight j might be made for composite : elimination plan worked out by several who . be lieve that only by such drastic measures can; a nominee be se lected, j . ' , r 1 : Two-. of the trailers in the vot ing. Senator Ralston .of Indiana and Jas. M. Cox of Ohio, with drew their names frqm considera tion today but the result was neg Itble on the Btanding of the lead ers. The 30 independent votes which had been going to Ralston were distributed 201 to McAdoo and 10 to Smith while Ohio's 48 delegates, who had ; been voting for Cox, got solidly behind New tpn D. Baker. Ralston and Cox both disappeared entirely from the later ballots?, arid although Baker picked up a few outside his own state he made no substantial headway. . .j.. ' j ;: Just before adjournment to night ' the j convention laughed down a. resolution j by Edward Fernstoii of Hudson, Mich.; pro posing that the j convention for mally1; call upon McAdoo and Smith to withdraw inj the Interest of party harmony, j When the question was put the j McAdoo and Smith delegates, comprising more than four-fifths of the convention, snowed the proposal under.- Nine ballots were taken at the two sejssfons today and tonight and at the finish McAdoo liad S2.SH. recession of 1 vote votes from his high mark on the ballot preceding. . At adjournment last night he had 469.. Smith's strength! at tonight's ladjdurnment was 334. compared to 335 last night. AM the others remained far behind. ' ' j - The rise In the McAdoo total was! dne; largely to the gain of 20 in Indiana, coupled with a return of Oklahoma to the 'McAdoo. col umn' and the addition of smaller groups' in scattering states during a drive 1 Just before the close of the I session tonight, The antl McAdoo headers declared the total of 530 reached on the 69th ballot represented the absolute maxi mum of the McAdoo ktrength, ibut the campaign managers for' the former treasury head, insisted that tonight's' additions to their strength was only the beginning of a! ground swell that soon would result in a nomination. Some of "the McAdoo men also exilifessed the view that the day'8 developments indicated an Impend ing breakup of the Smith adher ents . In reply the! Smith men said i their lines had been further consolidated by the! manner in 1 I HI"" ' II ' I i -i ' II I IIIIIIIJIIII I II 1 I " j ROTH'S Quality Groceries and Meats" A . Convenience s ' r i . 1 - - Veal Special Choice milk-fed veal Roasts. Ib. -.'. .'. . Breast of Veal, lb. Veal for Stew,; lb. j . , . . 15 . . 10c .. 10c Morrel's Hams lb. j . . . 26c Sugar; pure Cane Sugar, per Sack . , . . $7.75 ; - Sardines jj . ... Globe - Trotter, j- Norwegian sardines in olive oil, 2 for ..... i. 25c Korth Star, Norwegian Sar dines in oiive oil 2 ior 25c Normanna Sardines, extra small,-fancy pack Sar dines, can , . . i. . . . .25c 6 cans for t j.L ... $1.35 f 1 Summer Drinks Table Rock Ginger! Ale, dozen $2.25 Cllcjuot Club Ginger Ale, dozen. .: I. $2.50 Budweiser, dozen .'. . .$2.25 Blue Ribbon, dozen ..$1.75 White Rock, dozen, ..$3.25 . ' J". : Fruits . ' "Watermelon llnd canta- -loupes are now at their best. ' Cantaloupes 10c and 2 for 25c Watermelons 4c lb. (We have them' on ice.) Oranges 40c, 50c, 60c doz. Lemons, ' large juicy, ... . dozen . . . i. . . 40c Loganberries, ; black - caps apricots. fj ; - To be able to purchase all your table supplies at one place, on one delivery and on one account ift a convenience that saves your time and energy. No need of calling! two or three, places on the telephone, just call 1885 and order all your Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats j and have them delivered in your kitchen. j t r ! WATERMELONS As fine a lot jof watermelons as we have ever seen with thin skin and nearly all of it the real red meat.! From 10 to 50 pounds, 4c per Pound i (We have them on ice) i Roth Grocery Company Phon 1885-6-7, which the I AfcAdoo .'elesatea unfted against the proposal to bring the New, York governor be fore the convention and thats the result . would be a tightening up all around. . j : ' ., Some of those, who are trying to break ;j Into the favorite "son states and sweep the fields of them believe that both Smith and McAdoo can be convinced once they are 1 virtually alone in the balloting jihat neither can! be nom inated andJhen the leaders can get down! to the business' of se lecting a third man. - i i : with the convention tied In a hard knot, there Is nothing too fantastic Jto be glveil some con sideration.; by a considerable group of delegates On the other hand no suggestion however s6und, can hope . to escape general jcondem nation because the convention now is composed : of solidified' groups. each suspicious of whatever may be offered. ' I . j The j suggestion most j widely spoken jot tonight, perhaps", was the one. to provide for the elimin ation on successive ballots of the candidates receiving the smallest number; ,olf votes on each ballot The antf-McAdoo following looked upon this: at first as a slmon pure McAdoo scheme to make! sure of the nomination of the Californian. It Is said.f;however, that those who originated the scheme wee neith er ardent ! McAdoo men or especi ally hostile to him. , r '.';v ; ? i Many of those who studied, the scheme ! jiook certain means jof eliminating the two leader. They argued Ithat since there j was no proposal t drop, the rule requir ing a nomination, by two-thirds of the delegates voting, the plan would work In this way. ) i After an indefinite number of ballots I'the convention! would reach that stage where the leaders would be the only candidates be fore the: convention. - Then if either McAdoo or Smith was able to bind more than one-third o the delegates to his standard there would be 1 a : final Impasse and a new deal would be necessary. WE PAY CASH FOR :--;.-!4.' YOUR 1 FURWITURE S and tools 1 " !- 'K-: - - Capital Hardware & i Furniture Co. f Best Prices Paid 2S5 N. Com'l St. Phone 347 - (I - that Saves Time. K Home Baked Goods r ' I 'Every cake was sold long before closing time Thurs day. With i extra help we : hope to supply the , demand Saturday. i Quality "of our cakes is the secret of their big: sale, j; Angel, Sunshine, 'Mocha, Lady. Baltimore, Chocolate, Prune, Cocoanut Nut, Jelly ftoll. k Special orders -for cakes ' must be In 1y 8 o'clock a. m. ; -. .J ; :' Delicatessen ;; Lunches I put up -to your : order. "Everything you may ' want for a picnic lunch, .j, - Boiled Ham, : Baked Ham, Cora Beef Loaf, Veal Loaf, ' Meat Loaf. Jelled Tongue, Minced Ham, Summer Sau- , sage. Jelled Souse. -it;' , ' jBalads- ".- " Shrimp, Potato, Club-house, Sweet, Sour, Mixed, Dill Pickles. - il Cheese Tillamook, i Marion, Brick, .I4mberger.iNew York Ched-j . dar. Imported Swiss. Seven varieties of Kreft cheese in tin. , .- j-; - - -; . .. 1 Pure' Italian Olive Oil Pints, 50c. quarts, 90c; half gallons $1.65; gallons $3.25 j ; Vegetables '." . v Peak,' new, potatoes, string beans, tomatoes, cucumbers; ? lettuce, carrots- beets, green- onions, "cabbage." . . - No charge for delivery Will Buy at Mid' u 8 lbs ;. Ne7 Spuds 25c pull: Cream cheese I 25c 1 lb Bars White Laundry Soap ai 1 25c 5 Sunkist Lemons 25c 2 Cans Preferred Stck Hominy 25c 4 Bars Peroxide Bath Soap 25c 8 Large Dill Picldes 25c 1 lb. Chocolate Candy 25c 2 Cans Sweet Corn 25c 5 Cans Babbitts Cleanser 25c 1 lb. Fin Bars 25c lb. Fancy AValnuti 25c Yi lb. Fancy Japan Tea for 25c : . 3 Cans Van Camp's Soup 25c 3 Packages China Noodles 1 2-2i lbs. Ginger Snaps 25c 4 lbs. Nice Cabbarje lX:'i 25c i.;;- : 61bsSwcet Onions for 25c 3 lbs. Rice Pop Corn 25c 4 dozen Jar ' Rubbers ;';;( 25c 2 I as. Choice Dried Peaches 25c 31b. Linit Starch 25c 30c Size Razor Clams for 25c 1 Can Fancy Bartlett Pears 25c Sensible, thinking peo ple deal with us 'because they're sure of our goods and thej. fairness of hon- est pricejs. We're not diK Ing business for today nd tomprrcnr only. Long years of tomorrows are i coming down the line. 899 N. Coainercial Fresh Meat G rjo te rie s i ' Fresh Veset'it!:.! standard j 1A L20 C" .t I