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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
8 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1924 W8 Deliver- Any thing Any Place 1 PHONE 12,63 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE i AND TOOLS ; Capital Hardware & Furniture : Co. - Best Prices Paid 285 L Cora'l St. Pbone 347 Not Only the Dairy Interests But the Entire State is ' i Interested in Outcome ! The Oleo Margerlne and Con densed milk measure 1 is Intended to protect not only the dairymen and the, dairy Interests alone, but everybody in f the state every merchant, every banker, every , bus iness and professional man, every Institution which depends on Ore gon prosperity for its own. It . is intended to protect the . health . of babies and - children, youth and crown people, and to build a future 'generation worthy of our care. -' : It does not injure any poor peo ple, , nor does 1 depriving them of their so-called j cheap spread on bread work them harm. There are ' a great many cheap things. Axle grease Is quite cheap, but it should not take the place of but ter. No doubt; s good chemist could doctor it up and mix it with milk and make it taste all right. .-Such mixtures we do not favor, because they are not real economy and " because they constitute an unfair and injurious competition. They deprive people of something far. more Important than their al leged cheap spread. . . This i law will not prevent the Importation of coconut oil or cop ra. There Is at place for coconut oil and. other vegetable oils. If we open the Bible we will! find frequent references to milk, but ter and cheese as food (Products of merit, j We also read something of vegetable oils, not as foods but as cleansing agents. - If Is frequently admitted that vegetable oils are valuable as soap Ingredients." Nor is It denied that they may have some food value. But If they are to appear as foods let them come put in the open for Jmt exactly wfcat they are. If tkey are of value why do they have to masquerade? Why must they ' be - forever hiding behind milk? f ' I 'The Intent and purpose of this law is simple and plain. We want to stop, counterfeiting butter with a substitute which takes the val uable Ingredient out of butter and puts In something less valuable. We want it stopped in Oregon. - If this law is defeated a num ber of things will follow: First: it will; be a great victory for the oleo Industry over the dairy industry. Cheap oils may be mixed with skim milk and turn out what is said to be a substitute for butter. It lis but a step from this to using j mineral oils, oils refined from petroleum. , Second:: the dairy industry will begin -to 'decline. It cannot help it- : There will be fewer cows, poorer - soils, heavier taxes, and these -will not be paid by the east ern oleo factories. - .-. Third: the health of the coming generation will not be -as good, for the children will- have less dairy food. Fourth: labor will find that the so-called cheap spread on bread Is making cheap wages and a cheap scale of living. They will be put In competition with cheap labor of . foreign lands. Asiatic la bor. If cheapness is what they get on the table, they will it in their: pay envelopes, too. These things will not come in a day- or a week, but they have be- 11 li i "P2pe's Cold Compound" a Cold Right Up - Take two tablets- every three ' hours until three doses are 'taken. The first dose al , ways gives relief. The second and third doses com-' pletely break up. the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no jui - nine i or opiates. Millions i use IB BtUN 0 THE O LE St iaS fees "Papa's Cold Compound." thirty-five cents. Druggists Rite it. Air. - Price guar gun already. Just as Burely as night follows day, the failure to protect our own interests will , be followed by further encroachments of. greedy institutions which care for nothing but making more money. ! i 1 - i . . . Let us realize right now that these great corporations are not spending thousands of dollars in advertising cheap spreads , for bread because they love the poor people so much. If that were the case they might pay the poor copra gatherers in the Philippines a wage that will enable them to live as civilized people should. They are not exercised over our finan cial condition nor the health of our babies. There is just one thing which inspires their exten sive advertising campaigns, their hired speakers and paid propa ganda, and that is more profits for them. Let us vote for the law which will protect us. Let us vote 306 Yes. I 'Ml' E MEET IN SlinOil Corn Show and OtherThings to Be Discussed Thurs day Night . An exceptionally fine program is planned for the October meet- ng of the Marion County Com munity Federation to be held at Stay ton (Thursday night. The meeting id to be held in the audi torium of the high school build ing and will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The annual corn show. the county health work and the flax fibre industry will! be em phasized. Special musical num bers will, be offered by the Stay ton Community club. "The annual Marion county corn show and how community exhibits will be rated"; is the sub- ect to be discussed . by i A. N. Fulkerson, president of the Mar ion County Community ; Federa tion. H - Mrs. Lyda King, county health nurse, will tell of her work and what it really means. "Flax Growing and Spinning in Belgium and Ireland" is the topic of B. C. I Miles, who has: just re turned from a three months' visit in. Belgium and Ireland, j His in formation was learned first hand and he is willing to pass it along. In line with the flax discusssion will be a talk by P. E. Thomason. on "Flax Growing and (What I Know About it." Mr. Thomason is recognized by the Portland Chamberj of Commerce as one of the best j authorities in the state on flax. It isn't difficult to start a sav ings account unless you think you have some obscure ailment that re quires dosing. jb The First BUT I The Advritses Gem Nut Marjogrine 3 Crystal White Soap Ten for 69c Bars 39c 1 1 Swifts' Silver Leaf Lard Sugar Cured Piaiic No 5 Pail 69c Shoulders from young " Porkers Smoked Under Vim Flour $1.93 Hardwood Fires, IB., 15c Crown Flour $2.08 Dairy Gold Milk 3 dans These prices will be high- r ) : For 25c j er after next Thursday Fresh Bread lb. Loat 5c MEAT DEPARTMENT j j We heard so many compliments about : our new meat department Saturday that it makes it almost im possible for us to express our appreciation to the hund reds of people who were delighted to know that the very best Government Inspected Meats could be bbught for so few cents more than uninspected meat. Be sure the meat you eat comes from healthy young animals. ' BUY FROM A STORE WITH THEi . j ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality "ir ? . I Betty Com pson and Huntley Betty Compson Leads in 1' New Show at the Oregon "The Enemy Sox," n film story jof a girl whose actuating motive In life is the love of conquest, who keeks to explore without experi encing opens its Salem showing at the Oregon theater today. It Is, above all elss, a brilliant ove comedy made by James Cruw.. producer of "The Covered Wagon" and In its way equally. as good as that classic of the screen, t It has life and punch, a multitude of thrills, a plot of logical sequence and gripping situations, and u background in real life that is so necessary to a truly successful picture. ' Betty Compson plays the lead, JUDGE GROUPED Supreme1 Court Knocks! Out I" Ballot Formation of Sec retary Kozer Voters will have put one group Of candidates for the state su preme bench from which to choose the two men who will fill places of Justices Lawrence T. Harris, re signed, and John McCourt, who died recently. ! The state supreme court yester day reversed Secretary of State Kozer, who had ruled that each Vacancy must be treated separate ly and held that the three candi dates must ' be grouped together. I The action was based on a suit filed by C. J. Smith, chairman of jthe state Democratic central com mittee, The action opens the way for O. P. Coshow, Democrat and appointee of Governer Pierce, to succeed Justice Harris, to contest es lie AND DATES 0 .... - - '! i . : -3 f !- STANDARDIZED CASH STORES of the Week Are Quicker and Better Service Special Items are Feat ured Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday' Week ;.J ... ; -J j ' " GROCERY DEPARTMENT ! - ' Gordon in fThe Enemy Sex.' the role pf fa bewitching and de signing womanj who has tired of the easy cotiquMjsts over the men of her- oWrntliojiio town and. sows to Xew Yprk- and IJroadway to find men worthy, of j her finesso in the game of foiiimdrcialized love.; Her battle ofl wits I with five mm, worldly wise, ealthy and 'powers ful in position! offers to theater patrons a r'ef rdshingly new angle on the sociaj problem theme. The element of suspense is also clever ly woven in Ihejplay and holds the viewers Ihterestlup to the fade-out. Supporting Miss Compson are Percy Marmont Sheldon Lewis. Huntley Gordori Kathlyn Williams Do Witte Jennings. Will Turner, Dot Farley, Kd Faust and Taifine Bush each ; in the role you would r.wear had been written expressly for them.. 1 for either, seat on the bench. Un der Kozer's ruling Justice Coshow would have: opposed Judge Harry H. Belt, tal.las,!for Justice Harris place. Judge Percy R. Kelly, Al bany, under thelformer ruling, was unopposed for ; Justice McCourt's seat as Justice Martin L. Pipes, named to succeed Justice McCourt, is not a candidate and no other candidate filed.! . , A Community Meeting Will Be Held at Brooks "i i t i A unions, community meeting will be held in he school building at i Broks, Ore.;, Friday evening, October i7, S oj'clock. In connec tion with; a program of music and readings a nuihbcr of communi ties have been! invited to be re presented in shprt speches as fol fows: . -fj : j .'.',"'-'.""' Gervais, Sam; Brown; Labish Center, I. p. iBennett; Perkins, Arthur dirod; Beuna Crest, J. C. McFarlane; : North Howell, W. H. Steves; .Hayesyille, . Lloyd Rey nolds; Hazel Green, Mrs. G. G. Looney; Manning, E. C. Naftzger; Parkersvllle, Cleve Shields; Kei zer, W. E. Savage; Brooks, Clyde Harris. i i I , 1 m Two - Fold Buying W BIGGER POLICE I Department, Asks $39,615 and Wants 20 Permaii-1 , .' : 5 ent Patrolmen I I ."Members of the ways and means committee of th city council last night began work on the , city budget, only a portion of which was ready for them, 'due to thb great amount of detail involved. After wrestling with the j budget, the document will be taken up at tho citizens' budget, committee which meets 'with the city council next Monday night. ' One of the heaviest demands Is that made by the police depart ment, which asks that the council direct 39.615 of the city's dollars be used in this department. The budget for carrying on the work of the police department this year was $20,590. Twenty permanent patrolmen at the rate of $125 a month are asked for 192.', auto matically adding $irt000 td the city payroll. i . : . Eight more men are sought by the fire department to mart the new ladder truck which will ar rive here in the hear future. Pour men are needed for each shft. J Sewer plans outlined for 1925 will call for. nearly $10,000 mofjs than was spent in the work 'this year. This, department was one of those which had hot yet com pleted its estimates Monday af ternoon. 1 ' ' Budgets of. the city recorder, city treasurer, street commission er and the city attorney' remain the same as last year. f ! HI TRACTS OPENED Selection of t Choice Loca tions Is Now Being Made; bays Keimann ? Selection of choice locations (n the new Salem Highway tracts tb be opened . next Monday by Rich L. Reimann, realtor, is now being made. The tracts are in half-acres and between the Pacific highway roast pork withr apple sauce, mashed potatoes arid gravy, sweet Starts Today FORGE SO 1 SALEM H 1 By way of explanation we need only to say that these Bed Blankets manufactured by our own mills. Today of Blankets you cannot afford to overlook these values. around, they will go fasti Light Colored Singles ; Reg. $.OO liPmon, drey Plaid SrI. SaleL$."J50 i Reg. $.UO Tan, Grey, Pink Plaid Sgl. Sale lltf. $ I O.OO Tan, Hello, Lemon Plaid Sgl. Sale $0.75 Hog. $11.00 Hello, Lemon Plaid Sgl. Kale $7..'0 1 .i . i Rejc. 912.."0 White, Pink lIorler Sgl. Sale $7.7." ' Light Colored Doubles . . I j ' f' ' ' ' j Reg. $15.00 Pink Ptaht Double Sale $10.50 Reg. $10.00 White, Pink, Wue Border Sale $11.75 Reg. $1S.(M) Scotch Plaids Double Sale $12.50, Reg. $lH.OO Pink, Rtue Itortlers Sale $13.75 j Reg. $25.00 Finest Quality Blue Pink Borders Sale $17. 1 Reg. $10.50 Yellowstone Park Blanket $7.50 ' 1 Reg. 13J50 Glacier iark Blanket Sale $0.75 2 Reg. $13.50 All White Glacier Park Sale $8.50 3 Reg. $15.00 'American Legion Robes Kale $11.50 1 Reg. $13.50 Klks' Robe ftale $10.50 . r i i Read These Values ing Power of Your Market Value THE BLANKET STORE OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY i o o o V i O! cm cy pV; 162 too 31.500 150.000 (g Jii soooO ' ! X' . P $102,000 IS PLEDGED : FOR NEW, BUILDING - j (Continued from p 1) ' corn, apple and loganberry pie. The dinner was served by the fol lowing women; ' j ! ! Mesdameft Roy A. Klein, Floyd L. Utter, A. B. Hanson, C. J.- Ko wits, P. A. Baker, Guy W. Hunt, Edward :' Stewart, I. W. Fbllis, Ward Willis Long, Arthur Keene, A. E. Simpson, C. Al Epley, F. M. Reed, OE.": F. Long. Gordon Black, Harvey Love, E. E. Elliott. - A. R. Bernard,1 C. F. Wilson. R. A.i An nin, V. L. Pemberton, E. C. Cross, J. H. Farrar; the Misses Mattle F. Beatty, Ruth "Rulif son and Emma Rodgers.1 and the Rilverton road, both of which are paved. Each tract is being plainly marked with: the price. ' Three-roads have been opened throughf the tracts, which i offer fine sites for suburban homes. All of these roads connect "with the paved highways and make the individual tracts accessible. Mr. Reimann is located in 307-8 Oregon building. Voice Studio to Be Opened By Miss Agnew SILVERTOX, Ore., Oct. 13 (Special to The Statesman) l-Miss Ruth 'Agnew, concert soprano; will open a voice studio at the E. A. Booth home at Third and East Main streets October 15 th. jMiss Agnew will conduct classes on Wednesday only1 of each week. Another of the Now Famous Bishop's Blanket Sales i 5o Think What a Saving This Event Means to You. Money Then Come This IAIEEK-EHID BAD FOR ACCUS Slippery Pavements Respon sible for Several Injuries arid Mishaps "Wet pavements took their toll over the wek-end and numerous accidents, were reported in which half a "score of persons were in jured, none seriously. In an . outomobile collision at Chemeketa and Capitol during the noon hour;. Monday Eulalie O. Lindsay, of 1909 Center, a clerk In the office of the secretary of state, received a dislocated shoul der and body bruises. Her mother, Mrs. Carries M Lindsay, and 1 D. Ware, of Lbs Angeles, the driver of the other machine, were not in Jured. The Lindsay automobile was forced into the curb where it overturned.) All of the wheels were crushed In. the windshield broken and; the rear axle bent. Miss Lindsay was taken to the Salem hospital. - I j Dr. O. L. Scott, local physician, was injured and Mrs. Scott and daughter, Patty, received cuts and bruises when their automobile was forced into a ditch near Aurora Sunday afternoon by a machine driven by B. L. Hynes, of Port land. Mr. Hynes received a brok - 'i are discontinued and slightly defective "Pendleton Woolen will be a mighty busy day in 'this store. If you are in need As the news of these extraordinary savings gets noised Dark Colored Singles Keg. $S.OO Scarlet Rrown Kgl. Sale $4.75 Iteg. $0.00 Grey Sgl. Hale $5JSO Keg. $10.M Scarlet Sgl, Sale $OJ) 1 Reg. $10.50 Vicuna Sgl. Sale $0.75 Reg. $10.50 Vicuna, Xay Sgl. Sale $11.00 Dark Colored Doubles Reg. $0.50 Grey Double Sale $1.50 f , , ' -j- - : - :'l i. ' : Reg. $7.5f) Grey Double Sale $3.00 f Reg. $10.50 Vicuna, Rlack Double Sale $7.00 Reg. $17.50 Grey Double Sale $10.50 4 Reg. $0.00 Indian Robes Sale $7.73 1 Reg. $1.50 Indian Robes Sale $.S5 1 Reg. $1 S.OO Indian Robes Sale $14.85 4' Reg. $13.50 Shrine Robes Sale $10.50 1 Reg, $20.00 Shrine Robes Sale $13.50 is a Final Knock at Prices and Far Below tho en rib In the accident, which c cured when he drove two whee off the pavement and skidded in the Scott automobile while, tempting to get back on the paT ment. Both vehicles were Lai . damaged. , When W. P. Felt, of Euget. turned out to pass a stage on t .' Pacific highway near the Chemauj Four corners Sunday nightly drove into an .automobile own i by Mr. and Mrs. Wrilliam W. Sau age, of Portland, who wt brought to the Salem hospital. Their injures are sufficient to C tain them here for a few days. . Dorothy Englebart, 5, daughtj of Mr. and Mrs. Artfiur J. Eng: -bart, was cut and bruised when g'. -ran in front of an automobile ou ed by J. C. Marrison, of Route 4. Sunday morning. The accide'. occured near the Leslie Method:?; church. !. William, Irwin, of 1120 Chec'e keta, driver for the Salem La ur' dry company, was able to leave th Salem hospital yesterday. He rev ceived a broken collarbone in a collision between his machine an A one' driven by F. T. "Wright, c Route A, Saturday night. In rt porting the accident Sunday more, ing, the name of William Allen was used, this being the naci given at the hospital. t PABV'SGOLDS . j l ax soon nippd in the bud" ! without "dosing" by us erf' Moor..: Owr tt MiUiom Jan LrJ Yt LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc ( Plan now for winter comfort by asking for further informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the mar- f ket. ' . ' Eastman Sibloco t ( Furnaces . $79.60 and up A lc post caTd brings the ir.-, formation without any obliga tion on your part. t Silverton Blow Pip 3 Co. Silverton, Oregon Think of the Pur chas THE BLANKET " 1 STORE OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY 4