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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. ; OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 102; I Another Great Czr -'ih j - Compietes Second Jest il j Starting oh bVr second official UMt at the age of- 4 years and 7 months,; the Jersey cow, Nancy's Mawea Pride 467977 produced 728.74 -poUhds M faVnnd 10,878 pounds of milk averaging' C.70 per ?cfnt fat'ln 35 days. In every month of 'this test she yielded over SO pounds of fat. touching 66 ly! other 1mu has Romany Aui Tall 6f'Ie;ht. . ' Slick It ! -pound la the third . and . fourth .month. . : ; -: Tn a nr(nn. fail Tn n A A In fun. lor two-yea r-old form Pride won a gold and: silver Jmeda I : by produc ing 703.25 pound fat hi clues AA. This splendid dairy cow Is one of the 11 daughters of ""the silver hidal hull, floppy's St. Maven Prince; in the register of merit. This fiire U a son of Poppy's St. Mawes and 'a grandson of Ro sa ire's Olga Ld bothj gold and silver medal bulls. He is also a grandson of Gertie's Lad, the bull that sired the two medal of merit bulla, Holger and Rinda Lad of S. B. Pride's dam In Nancy's Pride's Carrie ; : " 'Charles 11. Bamford of Forest GrOve. Or., Is the owner of this proven producer. - '-; Still, how can a New! York taxi driver collect 111.45 for a two block drive if he hasn't a gun? . A man hasn't much j chance if his pity begins where charity does. Gopfey Pearson Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs ! I III I II ' 1 " ' Business Policy j Featuring daily a number of Foodstuffs at cost or below cost prices, thereby misconstruing the prices on the numerous items not mentioned, is generally known by the buying public as poor business, policy, although still practiced by, some merchants. Our increase iri 'business; each mohth: oyer the previous1 month with daily expres sions of satisfied customers proves to us that our policy i of guaranteed quality foodstuff) at reasonable prices on ourfentire stoCJr. is a sound business policy, j . i QUALITY, FKUITS ' POTATOES j jBt-Sweet ;Wael' radge Tbo8& good Netted Gems, 1 doited 'small ... . . . . .25c ioo lbs. . ; , . . J .91.08 V 1 doien medium . . . . . . .32c - - - '- - - ? ; 1 dolen good:sixe. . . . i .43c ": Vnoi? a'v o ' I 1 do2en large ......... 6oc CEREALb , : ,. r -1--,- - ii i i i , h. O. Quick Oats. 2-for. . 35c i T MAViQ ' Quaker Quick Oats, 3 for. .OOc - LuL Grape Nuts, 2 for . . . . . , ,ttc Fancy ruit. 3 lbs .2oc Kellogg's Bran Flakes,! " . 3 for ...! ......... .KK? apples . . . " .' : ' : r ; - Spittenberg. per 'box . . . .$2.24 COFFEES j Rome Beauties, fine firm l lb M j. B . . . . j . , I . . 57c fruit., per box . -, . f 1.98 t ib. Golden West ....... 57c Rome Beautlesextra large l lb. Hill's . J . . . . . .1 . .B7c jfruit, average size,; 90, i iD Hill's Blue Can Brand 4c per bos .......... . . $a.,1a . - rRAPEFRTIIT MISCELLANEOUS GKAllfltUll ca mpbeirs Soups, can. ;f. ..lOc Heavy. Plorldas, for. 25c jeii-o, all flavors, pkg..'.1. . lOc ; CANNED fRUIT SOAP j ' : SP11 - 26 bars White Laundry 2tf tin yeirow cling " " . .Soap J.fl.OO . reaches, 4 for . .08c 4 large bars Naptha Borax 25c .H.itin treeripe yellow , ; 4 large bars fancy assorted v cling Peaches, 4 , for .... 08c Soap .25c 211 NrCcmmercial St. Phone C O. D. Orders 52 .No extra charge for delivery to entire city, West Salem and Salem Heights., You trill see Our Delivery Daily pass your door. ALLEGED PROWLER ftEJDS WOT GUILTY Merely Taking Stroll at Night When He Was Arrested, He Tells Judge ; f TIIIICGS THAT NEVECV-fi APPEN G. L. Snook, arrested a few days ago Xvhlle he Was said to have been prowling around a residence district in the early morniag hours entered a plea of hot guilty when arraigned in justice court yester day. His case will be continued On account of illness. Snook declares, it has been customary lor him to walk home from work. which usually 'holds him until about 11:30 or 12 o'clock at night. It was usual for. his wife to ac company him on these strolls, he said, but she is unable to do so now, as she haa two small children to care for. i , Snook says he was walking home leisurely on the night he was ar rested, "when he was held up at the point of a gUn by Paul Burris. Burris then called Paul Hendricks and Snook, was taken to the latter's house "where the police were sum moned. -I ; !; ' - . I" .i i In a complaint filed Jy Snook's attorney it Is decjared that the po lice searched him without a war rant and took-keys, pictures and papers from him. It is also said that a small box of tools and other materials were taken;; from his house without a warrant. I The presence of some improper pictures ia Snook's possession was explained by the fact that as 'a commercial photographer he wm compelled by law to refrain from distributing them, after they had been developed ;from customers' rolls of film. : ' - i . : , Will Advertise Oregon j Throughout the East ! CORVALLIS, Or..-March 12. Salem and other;-Oregon towns wUi be extensfvely advertised : in the 'east this spring by a trio of OAC debaters, a coach and a pub licity manager. Armed with il lustrated literature," pamphlets, pictures and other means - of spreading .the gospel of .; Oregon, the party will leave Corvallis on March 21 on a " transcontinental lour covering 30 states of the Union. , '., '. ' '. i Advertising material illustrating the advantages of living in Salem will be placed before tTTe eastern ers by the publicity manager while the debaters will endeavor to add laurels to Oregon by defeating teams from 10 of tBe largest uni versities in the United States. Con tracts with the "metropolitan dail ies are assured.- Newspaper in eities along ; the route ; have also signified an intention to aid in making the trip a success from the publicity standpoint. 1 !: i The party, consisting ol Robert Kerr, son of "W. J. Kerr, president of -the college; Blair Stewart, and Frank De Spain, debaters; - Earl W. 'Wells, assistant debate coach. I '" "'i'i 7? ttv fir,, ' f - 'ii'' i rrr t t- -n i ft-- ' ; . , . . . - i . CALL : PHONE 94 1 You 'trade in your old car on a new one. Why not trade in your old furniture on new. i f At an early date we will announce the opening of our used Furniture Department to be located on High street in the building formerly "occupied by 'the; Great Western Garage. Here we Will rebuild ahd "refinish furniture taken in ex change, and offer it at real bargain prices. i Watch for Opening Announcement j 2L For an i appraiser to visit your h'ome by 'appointment without any charge or obligation to you. Jitter ;exmfniig your furniture lie will give you an estfraate"of tie fghest; 'trade-in val v e. Bring thfs'estrmate to 6ur store 4 here; itwlll be "honored as -ash on a .cash transaction, or a's a'partiaj-payment on a de-ftrred-eharf e-account. .You can ajpply the amount of 7Wr esti mate" M 'the pnrchffsd of ny I'i'id of fuVnitnre or-libhie-furn-fthlngs'that you'may'fieed. l v r.-'j;1 Jour bid furhiture; will be left in. yoiir home till the new is de livered, therefore you will not be inconvenienced and your home will be transformed into 4 place of beauty and comfort. turday FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Sai Again we are offering you a real bargain for OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL I jb a varian china Ditchers A-l grade 1 ma'ny Waitlful floral designs. Four size, sperial-for Friday Mod Saturday only. . , amid 4-: 9c See Windows 1 Credit Without Interest Visit Our . Radi I Derlftihent . f . no WHAT AOt t)VJ AFCAI0 op t a , li ttle mouse. vrtJiMi rti,Ki ircHj . I Or v A LITTLE raOUSc. ytiy and Lindsey Sprignt, publicity manager, will go to Portland from Corvallis where it 'will receive a letter from Mayor George Li. Baker. This letter, addressed to the ' mayor of Portland, Me,, will be delivered to th eofficial of the eastern city about a month later. From here the team will go by Lewiston, Me., to meet Bates col lege fori the debating champion ship of the United States. w': '-i:t ; I I l Bit For Breakfast i i . Passed the 5000 mark - The telephones on the Salem ex change. ! - W m Many of us can remember when there was none, then only one, and when wa had - reached r.G phones, we boasted a lot. The j basketball tournament Is playing to capacity houses; which is as it should be. m "W W The i Abraham Lincoln picture at the Oregon is . drawing full houses; bringing many from long distances. It is worthy of all this. S This t is another Friday, the 13th. and it looks like a lucky day i for those who are expecting good' luck. , The fir3t tulips of the season were presented to Queen Wilhelm tua of Holland with great cere mony, on Feb. 23. The tulip is the flower of song and story and romance in Holland. It is the greatest tulip country in the world, outside of the Salem district. "W It Is a funny old worid, after all.;. There are more than 500 men inside the penitentiary trying to get out a"nd an equal number outside trying to get in as guards. Paving contractors owe' a debt to Dr. Willson that will never be paid. , Dr. Willson, many many years ago, laid out the city of Salem and in his program incor porated the idea of 99-foot streets. Yet those who kick the most about paying paving bills would be the first to holler if an alley-width street was suggested. ' A big vocabulary doesn't help much if you can't say "no." Nearly all of the "lucky" men, however, have corns on their hands. , It may have been virtue that prevented petting parties in the old days or it may have been whiskersi A Brooklyn man who stepped out Into the street to avoid the hard luck that would befall him if he walked under a ladder was I Chocolate Butter Creams Light and Dark Coated, , "Regular Price 75c Lb. Special for Saturday and Sunday -only ., V : - ' .- . 1 36c lb., 2 lbs. for 70c IJmit 2 lbs. to Castomcr Xo Phone or Ielivery Orders ! OXIA AT CCH AEFER'CJ DRUG STORE The Yellow Front" The Penal ar Store 135 North Commercial . Phone 197 , 'W RrF bowled over by a flying Ford and will spend the next few months in the hospital with a couple of brok en legs. Now he is wondering what would have happened to him had he actually walked under the ladder. One of yesterday's delightful hostesses was Mrs. W. A. Johnson who entertained a group of friends at two tables of bridge, followed with tea, at her home, 675 South Church street . Mrs. E. A. Paulsen won the high score of the after noon, with low going to Mrs. W. J. Lillie. Yellow and green gave a springtime floral note. Those invited for bridge includ ed: Mrs.. Otto Hoppesr Mrs. E. A Paulsen, Mrs. W. J. Lillie, Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mrs. E. R.. Viesko, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Tom Kilea, and Mrs. I. W. Lewis. Additional guests at the tei hour were Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. L. R. Edwards. BU0S - y BEFORE HE TOS Gives Impressions of Influ ence of Realtors on Com munity of Today . once taught toAxentfa TO THE HAPSBTJRGS; ROW : TEACH1XO YOUNG AMERICA "Is yonr organization worth while?" was the question asked by Charles Knowland. Salem busi ness man. In addressing the Marion-Polk County Realtors at their regular meeting yesterday noon at the Marion hotel. "Every age has had its Isms and institutions, which have been criti cised by the older and more con servative members of society," he said. "The organizations of to day, however, are serving a pur pose. They are the stepping stones by which progress is made and the records written in the decades of years that roll on. "I think the realtors are filling a need in this community. They are helping man to seek happiness, which, after all is the greatest thing In life, and for which we have been seeking through all the ages. "When a man comes into the community the realtors are able to show him what he leally needs. instead of letting him select what he thinks he wants, and times what he does not need a result he injures himself and hi3 community. But with the or ganization of the realtors, the needs of a man in the real estate field are felt out and stated, and a man is saved from disaster in many instances. "Happiness Is Secured from this service, and after' all that is the end of life. The pursuit of happi ness is the greatest thing in life and we get the greatest satisfac tion out of the things which we do, and the satisfaction of a ser- t , N : ' I f "Siy" - v Nx 1 S - ' ' f- - V s r;- - v ; -fix if, -r i C LA GRANDE HAS SXOW LA GRANDE, Ore.. March 12. More than anjnch of snow fell In La Grande today although the Kreater part oZ, it . melted as it feached the ground. In the hills the storm was more severe. A fur expert is one won know whether the imitation 1st good enough to. justify lying, f As Professor Joseph, CamelV late of the Royal Opera of .Vienna and one time dancing instructor of the aris trocratio Hapsburg nobility, la now teaching his terpsichorean art to Toungr America. H is seen here with one of bis most promising; pupils, "Betty, Guilds, '' America's youngest song writer. ' f ..' J vice weir rendered is happiness It self." New members were- added to the organization yesterday when Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page brought in the membership of the Union Abstract company and the Salem Abstract company. Other mem bers voted into the realtors were the Mutual Loan and Savings as sociation, and J. D. Wrhite, realtor. The Delightful Quality f An Artstyle Chocolates is the same. But the assortments vary. You are sure to find your favorite in tome Artstyle pack age.' Maybe it's Artstyle Crinoline The Crinoline assortment was selected ; by connois seurs, candy ; lovers 'who know- what is best in qual ity and flavor. - - -Per pound $1.50 Perry Drug Store 5fajgSJL Storm 11 2S South Commercial SALEM - - OREGON ":TMNDflRbZ0, .CASH STOBESgggyK " SALEM CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN ma 'y The value of all commodities, governments, communities, friends and associates, must stand the test of comparison; also all business must rise or fall by the same measuring rule. Uusick's stores, the first in the west to offer the people of every endeavor an equal opportunity to reduce to a minimum the high cost of living. This store too has stood and must continue to stand the test of comparison. It affords us a great deal of pleasure to refer to our records of years past to find that without excep tion every year has shown a very substantial forward step in making friends and customers for this store of equal prices to all. H Del Monte Peas 2 for 37c Preferred Stock Peas 2 for 37c California Sugar Peas 2 cans 29c Preferred Stock Tiny : Kernel Corn 2 cans 39c Golden Harvest Maine Bantam Corn 2 cans 42c Large Size Monopole Solid Pack Tomatoes per can 17 l-2c Extra Standard -California -Tomatoes - - 2 cans 27c Pure Cane Sugar $6.65 Olympic Flour $2.29 Crown Flour $2.43 Vim Flour $2.69 Gold Medal Flour $2.53 Fisher's Blend Flour $2.53 Diamond C Family Flour $2.25 . Fresh -Eggs - 2 doz. 45c Gem Nut Margarine 3 lbs. 65c M. J. B. Coffee 1 lb. 57c Tree Tea Orange Pekoe or Green 1-2 lb. 37c No. 2 Burbank Potatoes 100 lbs. $1.39 ' j . - , - - . Milk Borden's dr Dari Gold 3 cans 25c 7 Wedding Breakfast Syrup No, 10 size 79c Preferred Stock . , Pineapple ' 29c We have displayed for your selection the most tempting and delicious lot of canned foods ever dis played r by 'this store, and the best part of it is the prices are lower than usual. j BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE 'Jt CXJLOR FRONT . ? ItVYour Guarantee of Service Plus Quality vi r 4- ... ...... ' - , . rv