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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
K TJIEj OREGON STATESMAN, ALE?.I, OREGON ; .SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1925. iltORIfJUS i inriMP niurni Secretaries. Wish Detailed Explanations Before Pals ; ing Judgement I Vf WASHINGTON. May jl. Al though President Coolldke a as .teen unable to study carefully the 'flan of Chairman O'Connor of the hipping board to aid the Ameri can merchant marine through gor "trnment assistance in the payment bt seamen's wages, he feels that such measure would be warraat- d only if necessary to provide an Adequate naval reserve. ! If the O'Connor plan merely is designed to help American " ship owners meet labor costs, the ad ministration must determine; In the president's opinion, whether it Ji willing to aid In payment of seamen's wages any more than in paying the wages of farm and fac tory labor. ' f Convinced that the proposal ijmmers down to one entirely of benefit to, national defense, the president, before, giving any en couragement, to the scheme, would want to get the views of the navy department.' Secretary Wilbur declared the navy would be glad to consider the O'Connor proposal but indi cated that so many factors were Involved in building up a naval reserve that he could not express d definite opinion on the merit of the plan for some time. I The department, he added, was giving special attention to devel opment of an adequate naval mer- ihant fleet,. an Important, part In aval defense, especially I in ' the training of reservists. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS 4 (Continued from pe 7) f You went away because you had found out that Katie was stealing tut to meet a man. You thought sue bo longer carea lor you, that he loved , someone else, and you t in your own word - 'cleared out so as not to bother her.' " I "Oh, Jeem Jeem!" Katie sob bed, and without talcing his .eyes from my face, he" putxiut his hand. f aught hers, and drew her into the heltering circle of his arm! Jlaagef Explains. - ?.'."Now. Jne truth was this," I - . went : on. j"Katle was stealing out to meet a ?mab, but she only went because ot the most deadly terror a woman can' feel. And the 'man she went to meet was the person on earth she; : loathes mdst, the man she has most cause to hate and fear, f bu- who threatened to kill you ahd me and my little lad WhoCt; Kate loves so dearly if she did; not get a certain paper for him a paper containing' an im portant government secret, which he thought ! was hidden In .mf father's room. It was only be cause Katie 1 1 loved us all ' and eared for us that! she went to meei: the jmar of whom she waa in suc.h terrof. and while she was very foolish inot to tell yon anfl me. vet we' cannot blame her." ' i : Jim's eyesj were blazing with fury When? I had finished, u I If t only had known, he never would have troubled ner again un less his goosti came back," he said thicklv. Vl-4-1 suppose It's that commanded curtly. "Any man la the world under the same circum stances would have done what you did. " Katie was a Very fooli3h girl not to have told you of that man's threats. ' She's the one to aak for giveness. And let me give you a bit of advice. Keep a tighter rein on her. Yoti've let her have her own way, too much-" , ... ; ' To be continued) devil you. I told me about when Katie) and 1 1 were married. I "Yes, Jfim' I answered. "He is the man whom Katie married when she' was Just a child, and then found, out that he had a wife. It was a merciful release for Ka tie, to knOw; (that he had no legal claim; Ion her,l for he waa and is an abysmal, tirute, but you remember how she? buffered when, she asked me to tell you about that early mistake."! h !;;. ' ii - ' "I remember,' he said, and I knew that Katie's humiliated an guish at that 'time was fresh in hie mind: "And; I remember I told her I'd take care of her, and settle his hash If he ever turned up and tried Ito make her trouble. But I was sure! held been killed in the war "overl there when she never heard nothing of him." J 1 j ; "It's5 a crime that he wasn't," Lillian stuck! in, "for he evidently has been doing the dirty work for a 'set of I despicable plotters ever since. But jl don't believe he'll ever be ablej to make i any more trouble (r ajnybodypj jjJ-, "Why" jm shot the monosyll able outj imperatively. j ; x In a few words I told him the story of the fawful accident which had happened to Joe on the very evening of Jim's departure, and of the likelihood that he never would recover. 1 1 r - l :.! "That's sqme little comfort any way," he sakd grimly, I and Katie again chanted her belief that JOe never would jbe innocuous until he was a corpse. Then Jim turned; toward jberj and looked at her steadily, i .- ; : : ' ,v r i "Wlllf yoa forgive me. Katie, girl?" he began, but Lillian inter rupted him ruthlessly, i --':4':--:k -"Don'jt tiplsh that, j Jim," j ish? o SbSflo We savo our custodiers 20 to 30 on their Meats. It's surely worth your! while to try usr Our regular prices are! lower than others specials; . j M frtei Offer PRIME-VEAL . Milk Fed LE6SiOFVEAL lb. '-j-: Milk Fedj VEAL ROASTS 10C 11. ; Choice v. .. - VE AL STEW 12 Wc lb, Choice f s VEAL STEAK 20c lb. Our Delicious Frankfurters, lb. 15c : Tender -r Prime ; SIRLdtN STEAK BISEF ROASTS l5t lb- 1 l-2c! lb. Good ;. Fri'shly Ground. BOILING BEEF HAMBURGER 8c lb. 12 12c lb. - sucrf ' I Young ' : 5z lb. MUTTON CHOPS c lb. Fancy ' BACOri BACKS 3Glib. is Fancy Light BACON 30c lb. Our?su;ar cured Corn Beef costs you no more than the same cuts in fresh meats. D 1 n I 1 n n - f inr mii ?r inn hnn muu ;u.d wuy'uuu Oncinators of Lpwi Prices 251 Stats Street i :ot in the: combine HIS CLUB IS A6I1ST BUS BILL Opposition to Referendum e Voted by The Dalles; Higher Rate Favored The Klwanisclub at The Dalles 'endorsed a - resolution Friday op posing: the referendum on HouBe Bill No. '413, the bus measure, ac cording Xo a telegram recelred by D. Elliott, secretary, from Pat Foley, president, and Bert. Thom as, secretary, of the eastern Ore gon club. "The board of directors have endorsed and are supporting the bill being initiated by Sawyer and Hamilton which has been endors ed by the" Bend Commercial club, providing increased rates over bill No. 413," the message read.? "If our highways are to be preserved and our investment protected, commercial motor vehicles must be regulated. We suggest that you wire your endorsement immediate ly to the Portland chamber of com merce. . mimm; CLUB OBIZED J. 0. Dixon Named First Pre sident at Scotts Mills; ; ; 68 Are Members i What promises to be one of the largest and most active commun ity clubs In Marion county was organized last Thursday night at Scotts Mills when 68,of Its citi zens placed their names on ! the dotted line, enrolling themselves officially as - members of Scotts Mills first community organiza tion. ' , ' i . Officers elected were: J.I O. Dixon, president; W. A. Sanere alffg, vice president; H. S. Dixon, treasurer, and W. F. Geren secre tary. 1 ; " i The meeting, which was held in Odd Fellows hall, was called to order by J. O. Dixon', cashier of the Scotts Mills State bank, and other citizens who are interested in the development f Scotts Mills and community. - v j Preliminary to official organi-j zation a dinner was served by the' ladies of the community to an at tendance which numbered close to! 150. , j The evening's program included addresses by-speakers from Salem and Mt. Angel, and several num-j I bers of community singing,! in-i I eluding a song entitled, "Scotts Mills Is Good Enough for Me," ! According to Mr.' Dixon, who was elected president of this first community organization, there has been developing a strong com munity spirit In Scotts Mills, one bf "the evidences being an arch way over the road leading Into Scotts Mills. "The spirit of cooperation- is strong with us." ,Mr. Dixon said, "and with this begin ning of 6S names as members, we hope soon to have one of the most active community organlzationsin the county. x. At the meeting of the Marion County Community federation, to be held at Aurora next Tuesday evening, the Scotts Mills Com munity club will be officially en rolled as a. member of the feder ation. : -; t .:.: 1 1 DB. DOB DUE I IN SALEM MAY 9 Willamette President to De liver Address for Idaho: College in June , J . J : President Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette University, - will give the commencement address at Gooding college, Idaho, June 3, and will meet with the trustess that day as they plan for the sum mer session and for the regular fall term, which begins Septem ber 8. -..j'' V' : I-,' After 10 years of faithful ser vice at Willamette, Dr. Doney was granted leave of absence which he a'pent at Cambridge, Mass. He left Tuesday for Chicago, where h and president Charles Wesley Tenney, Will, attend the meeting of the Jjnlversity senate, which Is the ea- Erediting board for4 all the educa ional institutions of the Metho dist Episcopal church. . ; j j i : From Chicago. Doctor';; Coney will go direct to Salew, where he xpects to be at his old p63t at Wil lamette again May 9. while Mr. Tenney is scheduled to give the Sbaccalaureate sermon fori the. Gooding high school, May 10!, and jthe commencement addresses at Canyon City, Oregon, Mayj 14; John Day, Oregon. May 15; Mount Vernon, Oregon. May 16; Edail, Wash.. May 20; Reardon. Wash. !May 21; and Davenport, Wash., jMay 22, before Gooding College jbegins to . close ' its I year's 'work May 31, when the college bacca laureate sermon will be preached ifelena Area. Fishing on Big Nastuka Getting Better, Report ; Fishing is getting; good In the different streams, as indicated by the sale of flies and hooks by local sporting goods stores. Geo. E. Cad well. local sportsman, has heard good reports of fishing on the Big Nestucka. j Several fine catches were reported for last Sunday by fishermen from Salem. f Most of the fishermen are us ing the Royal Coachman and the Blue Upright on hooks sized 8 and 10. With the use of these flies reports have been made upon the Little Luckiamute. SGML! Each Saturday we offer some item at a great sac rifice merely as an advertisement feature. Cost has been forgotten entirely , ; ;- : r j :; ; :-r .. . . For Next Saturday j 4 VACUUM iBOTTLES Pint size withj color ed case. Keeps li quids hot or cold, night or days1 teD; :-:r! EASY TERMS NO INTEREST Q tMS E - P OW TO. 3T7 COURT OT Silk Dresses in I Canton - Crepe, satin back crepe and tub silks. Plain and striped in all the popular shades $9.95 $11.95 $14.95 And Up A Good Line of Hats 'jf!;H28:;-;l 1. Just arrived -New I i Dress ; j Coats ; ; in all the ' popular ma-j terials and! colors $9.75 New Prince Wales I Coats I i ' in plaids, stripes and plain materials in all shades j AD Wool Two Tone Coat S9.75 . New Arrivals in Dress Coats all colors and materials $18.50 " . i -' '"'"" . 'If-..,.' --..! ' !' ... . ; I ' , - j j . . . , . . ' ! i- - ,' i i .... . i . i . ; .i s ir , : ' ' .-), v.. -' 'iflidPQiiii&ldma White Kid Gloves All sizes. Colors White ahd Mauve. Regular $2.48 to $2.98. j Spe- gQ Mocho Suedene Fabric 1 I Gloyes 1 1 r - 89c Regular $1.49. Special. ! Fancy Scarfs Plain alnd Flowered. Special Men's New Arriyals of Straw Hats Reg. $3.00 $1.49 - i , - i - . " - ? .Men's j ; Cooper's Lightweight Union SixiU 98c j Engineers' and - Firemen's Hose 15c 1 Children's New Gingham Dresses All sizes at 98c Everfast Materials All sizes at $1.98 Grocery Specials for Saturday and Monday Wonderfiul Sayings in Our Grocery Dept. f !: Pure Cane Sugar 1 Special, 10 lbs. 66c Best Creamery , Butter Per pound.. 42c Canned Milk ' Armours, Sinclairs, Snyd- i ers or? Oregon QQ Milk, 10 cans ....:Oi7C Flour Crown, 49 lb. M CO ! sack Q&tiOO Snowdrift, 49 lbs $2.49 Del Monte, 49 lbs. $2.53 Blue Ribbon, 49 9 1 f lbs. g.U $1.15 24 lb. sack.... Best Blue Rose Rice : 6 lbs. OUC Navy Beans, 6 lbs. 50c Matches Carton of six .. 25 c Cheese Full Cream, .per lb. 25c 2 lbs. ... . 49 c1 Cat:up . . if m Ringer Brrxl, Spee'Il:Dl Preferred Slock... 1 9 C Coffee fee, sped lb :.!.. .11... 3 lb. bag $1.09 Bulk Coffee, special QT J Jit Canned Fruit 35c ; Peaches, No. 21y can, 2 cans ' "i ' i2s Flat .. ..... 15C 2 cans 1. ... j ..'39c , Shortening j No. 5 pail .,... 84c No. 10 pail $1.65 Pineapple 1 Best, No. . 2V sliced, 3 cans tibVys' Best, No. flC, Sauer Kraut i Festival Brand. No. i 214s, special OCi 2 cans ....... .. tO C f Soap White Wonder, 13 1 ' bars . 50c Washing Powder pkg. .;;... Golden Rod, reg. l$c fc' Jt Canned Coffees Maxwell House, lb 54 C 3 lb. can J!.. $1 .CO Edwards' !Tieiyemiable jNo. 3 can $1.55 No. 5 can $2.35 Golden West N0. 3 i$i.eo No. 5 ..L . $2 .9 BASEMENT SjTORE Men's Corduroy Pants A real good one $2.49 U. S. Flannel Shirts Double elbow, lined bosom 1 $2.49 Men's Blue Chambray and and Khald Work Shirts A real saying for the working class v. , I Overalls 220 Denim, 3 ply stitched. Special 01.19 ; i One table full of r Children's Stockings s Such as Bear Brand and other good makes - Special ' I j 15c Straw Hats for the Field 10c 1 lot of -Women's Canvas Oxford . "Pumps i;"5V) ' 'i Some are leather trimmed. Rfegular price .; . ?3.50. Special ! gg9t;;;;j;;i:;; : . ' 1 lot of Men's, Women's and Children's Canvas Shoes ' all go for 98 c ''--.;'. "'.;'.;. 1 lot of j -" ;;.;; Men's Black and Brown Oxfords and Shoes formerly priced up to $6. Friday and Saturday $3.49 Women's Cannery Blacls - Rubber Aprons Save your clothes, only 49c BHEGTO -BETTER GOODS FORMLESS hi Canjeriters' Overalls Regular $25 ; .; ; $1.4& ; I i ( Cotton BKhlicis - Khaki Pants, Regular up to $l.Sa '. 79f ;9Sp); Men's Suits- ill Vccl ;Vi;:M$14.85;: Men's Suits All 7cl ,;3;i:;: : IGM-i'-' Men's Suiis JI V.v.cl :'' Ct(l:o:'',: "' v t 1 i 4 - i .