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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)
GQflDOiJ SPEAKS AT R EALTOHS MEETlTi! B Makes Rapid Fire Talks on Various Bills Appearing Before Legislature v Herbert Gordon, representative from Multnomah county gare a rapid-fire talk before the meet ing of the Marion-Polk county Realtors' association at the Mar ion hotel yesterday noon. "The tendency of . the present day legislation la primarily selfish, usually with the Intent ot regulat Ing the actions of the other fel low. Consequently, legislation sometimes is apt to be carriecf too far. Many bills that are introduc ed before the state legislature are framed from a selfish viewpoint and aimed towards ' selfish ends. From a public viewpoint they are no good, fand- will work" ."more harm to he, group that introduces them than- good." ' l -; No harm will result from this tendency; however, if careful con sideration , is given the bills before they are passed, was the remark of the' speaker. Mr. Gordon stated that the aim of the Realtor1 should be to secure greater stability among proper ties, whrj would result In lower taxes, and In turn bring greater prosperity! ? The rewards of the past legislation, will , be . reaped during the nextfew years,' accord ing to Cordon, who commented upon the! good roads program that . the state legislature has 'put through 'The welfare of the state is considered as a whole, instead ' of one certain center, was another ' pertinent statement of the speak . er.' Alth$gh Portland reaps the greatest, benefits of state develop ment, she 'prospers to the extent that the entire state prospers. . ; Mr. Cordon opposed . the child t labor amendment because he dis liked the e43"bachment of the fed eral government upon state af fairs, -in' : ... "I think ( Children should" be suppressed given some hardship to make them inured to hardship. because the children of today are pampered in their gro w th' I think the children should get some of the hard knocks of life. In order that they may be made used to the realities of this life." - House Banking Committee Holds Public Hearing Highlights from a meeting, of the house banking committee on the subict of i mutual savings bank bring oat the facts that there are CIS institutions of this kind in the United States.' repre senting 'nearly ,$7,000,000,000, with more than ten million depos itors. The first was established in Philadelphia In 1916 and now has 267.000 accounts. Seattle has such an Institution, which was started in 191 6 ( and today, has deposits approximating $33,000,000. The proposed meas ure being considered by the legis lature places such institutions un der the control o! the state super intendent of banks. By millions ended f-MP itnn million rf cold ever? winter and in kdura. .They, end headache and fever, open the bowels, tone the whole sys tem. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and Orippe tJl pr prompt, efficient help. Be sure you get it. - ' Afldnradrta .OW Pries 3Ce Gat Rd Boot ROLL CALL IS TO BE SUCCESS HERE Over 300 to Take Field Mon day- Morning; Organi zations Active Three 'hundred workers are to take the field Monday msjrning to start the campaign for the Amer ican Red Cross roll call.- Every thing Is lined up! ready for the first gun, figuratively, speaking, and the roll call is to be the "big gest one for several years. E. T. Barnes, chairman of the Marlon- Polk county; work and' T. "M, Hicks, who has charge of the Sa lem district, have all details in hand. Additional workers are being secured dally. (Yesterday the Realtors went on' record as en dorsing the drive and appointed a committee which is to secure a'list of workers to take the field Mon day morning. Other organiza tions are sponsoring the move ment and the roll call is to be a success, from all indications. . Paint Snray Machinery Resolution Turned Down ' Ah effort to obtain an investi gation and j-eport upon the effects of paint spraying! machinery was turned down yesterday by the house which ref used to adopt House Concurrent' Resolution No. 7, a substitute for HB No. 149, which had been withdrawn by its sDonsor. Representative Hurlburt. The house adopted House Join Memorial No. ..asking that con gress enact legislation to promote equality for agriculture. , -'"v r i. V Model Sttkery SATURDAY'S SPECIALS t's?..jcv All 15c Bread : 12 cents j SATURDAY ONLY Rye, White and Whole Wheat .i All, 20c per doz. Cookies y' 2 doz. for 25c! f A Large Variety to Choose From i "Gold Pound Cake 20c One of our Famous Cakes That We .& Featured During the Summer Months Owing to the high price of ingredients and to the fir ct that flour has doubled in price since we started to run our bread specials on Saturday, we are forced to increase the price 2c on the large 10c bread (to 12c) Saturday only. 1 ,, Prices on the Pastries remain the same. ; Junlled War Materials Photographed at Krupp Work To Prove Germany Is Living Up to Treaty' fa : 0fO v J It " t o .V .' -.'.V. . .V." J. . 0 . -rf .. . . . V i Above la shown a pile of Junked gun parts and other war materials ar'ting smelting at the Krupp works. This picture was given to the public aa proof that Germany is continuing' the destruction of war i-Ui In accordance with the terms of the Versailles Treaty. German leaders assert that the country Is disarmed to such an ex tent aa to be unable to cope with any internal ; disorder or possible BolFhevik nortsinsr." U !;i .V i PICKLE PUNTiS ';,T u DDI on W. Stayton Getting Back of Movement and Little Dif- s ficulty Expected WEST STAYTON, Or., Feb. 5. (Special to The Statesman.) The West Stayton Community club members are enthusiastic regard ing this season's prospects. I : The regular monthly meeting of the club 'was held Tuesday eve ning, Feb.-3.. An unusually large attendance was on hand to at tend to community work. About 75 members and friends packed the hall. . Definite promise of a pickle plant to be located here was given by M. Thomason and Mr. Rich, provided a- minimum of 50 acres can be contracted for. It is ex pected that little difficulty will be experienced In obtaining this num ber of acres Inasmuch as reliable farmers ! who have had practical experience in cucumber raising state their net s income per acre was in 'the -neighborhood of $200. Prospects of alfalfa becoming a paying farm crop in this section are brightening. Some experi mental: lots seeded last year on well drained soil with Inoculated seed are growing nicely now. 'It has been found that lime applied to the soil is beneficial to the al falfa, and If the present legisla ture could be induced, to assist the rancher in obtaining cheaper lime for farm use, much benefit would be derived in this section at least. The West Stayton club decided to accept an invitation from the Salem Chamber of Commerce to become affiliated with that club. The impression seems to be "that with all valley, clubs working to gether much good can be. accom plished for the individual com munities and the entire valley. , Fall grain and berry prospects are bright here. It is now appar ent that the cold spell. did not in-' jure the grain any in this section. The small fruits - and berries are not injured as badly as expected. At -the Community club meet- i mg Tuesday evening additional en couragement was given , local citi zens that a scutching plant if ill be located here. , Both Mr. Rich and Mr. Thompson j are enthusi astic over the central location i of West Stayton as regards the flax territory, and with electric power available ample land for the plant and good shipping facilities by rail, the general sentiment lwa$ decidedly in favor of taking ad vantage of all these conditions, j 4- I j PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H.' Shilts' and daughter Elvina were; in the city from Falls City yesterday, , : B. W. Battleson was in Salem from Monitor Thursday. " T. C Searan . was in . the city from Portland yesterday. j .11 : J. M. Card was in Salem 'from Dallas yesterday. I i E. G. Riddell and daughter; Mable, were here from Monmouth yesterday. M'' Mrs. . L. S. Zehe and daughter Ruth visited-In Salem from Mt. Angel recently. ':..' :M J. R. Chapman of Polk coun ty was in the city yesterday. M " ! Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sites motor ed from Portland to Salem yester day. . .j ;! - j, j j' V H. A. Guffroy left for Bend yes terday.: ;; ' Mr. and Mrs., C. E. McDonald and two children have left "for Mobile, Ala. A. H. McDonald left for Eugene yesterday. , - j i Wlllard Marks, Albany attorney was in the city yesterday. i l ; Mrs. ,F. Zehe and daughter vis ited in Salem from Mt. Angel yes terday. ; : v ; : j i W. S. Clark, a Corvaliis citizen, visited in the city Thursday. .1 H.'H. Booster of Woodburn was In the city, yesterday on business. : An Aumsville resident, F. G, Van Buren, was in. the city yester4 day. : - -r ' ! B. H. Carrol, a Portland bust ness man', was In Salem - yester4 day. - :,'f PLANE LEAVES FOK NORTH ; FAIRBANKS, Alaska,? Feb. 5.) (By AP); Roy S. Darling, former navy aviator, and his imechanic, Ralph Mackie, announced today tbey'will leave here Sunday morn ing, with 620,000 units of diph theria anti toxin on a two day trans-Alaska flight to Nome. through the bb H TVTTTTV to the I York fflm$ i ViVj.'V I , p, ; ; By Train arid SKip to New Go this way it costs but little more Shasta route to California (four fine trains daily) thence scenic Sunset route to New Orleans, i . Excellent meals in the Southern Pacific dining car., 7. ,... Connection at New Orleans with pala tial steamers for New York meals and berth included in the one fare. ; ' Stopovers en route; see the Mardi Oras atNewOrlcans. - Ask aboutCarrisoGorge route from San Diego ApachsTrail detour of Arizona. For further information, ask O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A. Mickel, D. P. & P. A. ; I s. . 184 Liberty Street 1 rrrni VCILlii mm n F1SEPUCE Southworth Loses His Berth v' on Varsity Team; Berre- maq Is Winner In the last minute change, just two days, before . the West Virgin la debateV Coach Rahskopf. replac ed Ward Southwbrth, a former state champion frcim Salem High, and a. two year letter man In col lege, debate, with : joel Merreman. sophomore and inexperienced man. according to Prof. Rahskopf. v The team to meetWest Virgin ia, the strongest team Willamette Is to meet this season will be com posed of Charles Redding, fresh man, and Berreman. ' Coach Rahskopf gave as his reason for this change that in his' estimation Berreman was better prepared for the contest than was Southworth ' and ; that although Southworth had more natural abil ity than Berreman; he did not de serve the place. : ' Coach Rahskopf: is coaching at Willamette for, his first year and has had a great Ceal of .difficulty with the .veteran debaters, two having left the team early in the season. .Rahskopf comes from Beilingham Normal where he has had some experience' in debating. diers and ilorrafid';ira.rses,the' amount allowed for burial of a vet eran or dependent from SCO to f lOO.vv It was passed with no op position;" : i BITS FOR BREAKFAST I rz Have you bought one v I s - i Metning a ticket for the Amerl? ran Legioq' ball, which is to pay off the debt on the soldier monu ment? ;i 1 s : :". 1 Didn't realize how strong Sa lem was going as the great onion center, did you? None of us did. Some day weViH be sending out 5,000 cars of onions annually. V--.; v vv j Salem man asks howvwould you classify a telephone operator- is hers a business ' or a profession Neither. It is a calling.: '; I v v -.;..( With the report that a newi coast defense gun hurls a ton of' metal 28 miles to pea, the problem of what to do with discarded safety razor blades appears to be near ing a solution. f , ! A doctor from the Mayo hos- pital has discovered the hiccup germ. Another doctor from Min- .aav (nV,i VniaA!T heat' Lira to . the discovery ': : by about - six year's., . -. - , V - , Life ' Insurance actuaries and others' have "been 'telling us for some time that the span of life has become longer, and; of late there has been much in the 6ewa col? umna to confirm it. We have be come used to reading of active centenarians who refuse to take back seats and let the young fel lows have a chance. Here comes news from New York of the death there (with Jhts boots on) of .a i i ..wno-etoi. nt mx. who had Jbeen a barge captain for 50 years and who, oniy a snort soundly thrashed. one of his men guilty of misbehavior aboard, his barge. Myron Crozler. th sturdy veteran in question, was bom in the township of . Homesdale,. in Wavne cauntK OB Marchf:2i'1817. The moralists will draw what con- FLOOD LOSS IN VALE .' DISTRICT OVER 250,000 , . lOonUnn from paga 1) aged to -reach Vale where they were treated forjshock and ex posure. .?:.;.?. . ' ''By tonight the flood waters had subsided to a few Inches in depth. A llayer of silt had been deposited on1 sidewalks and ; streets and in homes i which the floods had , in vaded: Rubbish and debris litter ed the streets and basements were left brimful of .water. - , Two Senate Bills Passed House Session Thursday ;i; Pi i r. 1 . . ' :i. Two senate bills were passed by the house yesterday, the first, SB No, 19, excuses children from put, lie; schools to attend schools giv ing religious education for one or two ; hours a week. The legisla tion; was held unnecessary, as such authority is now vested with school board directors. No men tion v of consultation with school authorities or ' previous - arrange ment is made. The! matter of Bible study is optional with the parents. The measure was passed by, a vote of 34 to 24. . s .I;No. 29 provides a tax of 1-10 of a ni ill for relief of indigent sol- clUilons they may-from the fact that ha. never .used tobaceo la any,. .... - V A i n Ann . form; but iney..wMj,.u" t.u. v-,, elder also, that he was a consist- ent'user of hard liquor. ' , SMI CONCERT Thursday,' Feb. 12, at 8:15 NORTHWESTERN University Glee Club First Methodist Church ". -"V-1 Entertainment, of jih&, ' .J i. "highest ttpe i . . f -it Kovelties ; jFeatares. Sotiists f Tickets at Moore's Will's, or at Door $1.00 - Students 50c TKe Most Convenient Place to Trade Phone! 205 Look over these prices Corner State & CoiiiTSts. v. ...... . . .i. . - .. . . It will pay you to trade here. Trade with us and you will surely reduce your cost of living- FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS GROCERYDEPARTMENT Brooms, one to a customer ' '. 49c Sugar, 100 lbs. for .:.4 . 6.95 Susrar 14 lbs. : .95c MEAT. Snow Fall Flour, 49. lbs. .$2.49 New Crop Prunes, 3 lbsj ....25c New Crop Figs, 2 lb& ....: ....25c Sweet Peas, 2 cans L:.. ..25c , . Sweet Corn, 2 cans ..-j 25c : Rolled Oats, 9 lb. bag 1... 55c Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. j.L. .;..19c . Best Creamery Butter, made, in Salem for our trade, lb. 45c Del Monte Peaches and I 1 Apricots, 2 cans f or L-...i..-.33c Elbow Macaroni, 3 lbs. J ::.....20c Genuine Peaberry Cof fee 2 lbs. for 85c Navy Beans, 7 lbs. .:...l......;.-..50c Ohio Red Label Matches, 6 Large boxes for .i.:......-i.29c . Orders $5 and over DEPARTMENT b. ... Ib. lb. lb. Beef to Boil, Pot Roast, lb. I- Chuck Roast, Round Steak, T-Bone Steak; Sirloin Steak, lb.... Pork Roast, lb. ..:.. Pork Steak, lb. Pork Chops, lb. .. ....;. Leg of Pork, lb. . Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . Hamburger, lb. Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, lb. -Wait's Hams, whole or half, lb. ... Armour's Pure Lard, lb. ' Bring Your Container " delivered free 7c 10c ...:.i2c ...14c -122c -12 Vic -16c .....18c ...23c 23c .18c 10c ..25c 25c ..20c MssS I7t i 1AA XI : - ITT Liberty . Street E mm mmimn at great savings ! Women's black and brown Kid Oxfords, steel arch supported. $3.85 Pair I Broken lines in women footwear, jail kinds,! most wonderful buys $1.95 ! & $2.95 Pair Men's Oxfords in dark and medium brown ! colors, Walkover $7.00 grades, while they last - $3.85 Pair Growing Girl's Dixie Ties in brown and patent leather ; $3.75 Pair , . ... Men's Walk-Over Shoes and Ox fords, while any remains, ..$8.50 grade, to clean up at . $4.85 Pair - $9.50 grades to clean up at $5.85 Pair- , Bobs Dress Shoes for Boys; also Oxfords, size 2yr to 5, black or brown calf leather. $4.85 Pair Our "Rest 'Cure. Oxfords combina tion last, fine black or brown kid leather. ; With Arch Supporters $5 .75il $55 Pair Ladies' Dress Pumps and Slippers.. . $3.85 & $4.85 Pair Men's black and brown leather Shoes for dress or semi-dress wear while they last $3,85 Pair To really appreciate these bargains and other tinmen tioned values you must see these Bargains at both our ouiic aim xsiuKiiy oirecis' uinaows - issidL-SKn? f 'IviiVMir-'i-V-i i olhiini . it ilI. Home of Walk-over and Cantilever Shoes " Salem; Ores on Support Your Local Red Cross Drive " U I - ( f- - f f ! ,f, :'. ! -I . ! i i !