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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1926)
.'J t 4. v- : i 4 , , .THE QltESON STATESMAN SALE!,!, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26,: lii;..uu..JitST IIST8 IS ESTATE SALES Many Transactions ' Made .by : Local. Firm During .wPast Few Days , J. , E.I II Ic hards, recently - from Silytrton, buys an improved: nv$ acre,tract eastcnf Salem from the . BcctoW estate. ' Consideration, - M. Garqett, recently from Med f ord.and. now; employed, by f the Standard Ml company, recently purchased a house and lot located at MlQl South Twelfth -street. Consideration, $20d - ' I H. K. Perkins buys a fine lot in Kay; addition. Consideration $25$ . Oeorge O. Seeley buys: a fine 1 hi p. f o red 1 0 acres, located three mlle south of Salem from Nina Peref.' Mr. Seeley recently came . from; Idaho. . - Consideration, $5 00 0... ' ' ; JJihe O, .F0lger boys a modern home located at 1735 South Com mercial street, from A., H. Schnj- detu...-Consideration. $3750., - f -John J. Blnm.. recently tfrom California, -buys fine three-acre tract located on Fairyiew avenue, f roiil Chris ' Brill. Consideration, SWof; .V vV:.- !, 1 Maude M.l Witty, receatl from San rrandsco, buys "the CC. CroWe 'propertr located on South Twelfth street. Consideration, Rtftry V. Rotzien sells her prop erty located" at 420 Bash street to Ethe ljC. Fplsei. Consideration, . V,B- Gabrieruysla fine lot located on South Charch street fronxS.: W. Mann. Consideration, . $Goo;. . fc -.. . CT .Fi " Turner,'- recently-: from Cleveland, Ohio, buys a fino mod i emnome on. FairmouBt hill. Con sideration, $3,000." ?. ; Tf t H.' Gralapp buys a fine half-i acre? tract located In the Kay ad- '- -e. :. V Ami "Pzps's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cb!d Right Up. - lets "erery three hours nntil three dose are taken. The first dose al ways ajtres reyef. The second and thfrd doses.com-' pletely break up the eoW. PIea ant1 and safe . to t a Ice.- Contains n, o I juin iae o r oplates. ; Millions nse A'Pape's Cold v Compound." Price, thirty-fire cents. Druggists guarantee it. Adr. - - " dttloa frota J. eration.H5. L 1. i h. Bosler bays , a fine : acre M. Scott. Considr trct'of fruH located south of Sa lein ;inthe Grabenhorst Fruit Farms. :: Consideration, 00. - ! John H, Wilson buys two fine lots In Kay addition. Considera tion $500. ; . : " ' f i jWi F. Thompson buys two fine lots . Jn . the Kay addition, located on' North, Seventeenth street. Con sideration' $1200.; Fred Wolfe buys a fine 14-acre tract located-south of Salem from F4 E, Sharp. Consideration, $1, 800. 1 . , , . I Adam Engle - buys three -. fine lots located on 5 North Capitol street.Vv Consideration, $4,000. kbfiiu:. FIMTIIESDjy dBIOGE AT WHEATLAfID ! . FERRY. fJOV SUGGESTED BALESl' BUSINESS ftlET INTER VIEWED Bt COMSIITTEE C3I. Wocdburn Woman Leaves Husband, 10 Children . First Death: in Family, WOODBURN, Jan. 24. Anna Peterson Flkan, wife of (John FI- kajn, died of paralysis at her home near i wood burn : at 12.: 15 a. m. Saturday. She leaves besides her husband ten children. This lathe flrtt death in the family. Funeral services will be held at the. First Presbyterian church, this city, at Z p. or. Tuesday. I Deceased. who4 was $0 years of age last Novemi her 23, came here with her fam Ily several years ago from Kan sag. t 1 - -B, dies oil Sisiif Harold Moshberger, , Fresh man at university, to Be Buried Tuesday ilarold Moshberger. 18 years of age. died at 6 o'clock Sunday mor ning at the infirmary of the Uni versity of Oregon of spinal menin gitis. 1 The remains will be con vened to Woodbum Tuesday and funeral services will . be held at the First Presbyterian church at lOj a. m. Tnesday. j HQ is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. ; ; i 4 t Ills father is Col. Eugene Mosh berger of the Oregon national guard. ? v This was Harold's first year, at the university, having grjiduateiy recently from the Woodbum high schooL . PItANE CREW SAVED iST.I AUGUSTINE. Fla., Jan. 23. i(.AP) Uttle the worse for their.; expelrence,., the three men composing the crew of the naval seaplane l-S-3 which sank today ini the -Atlantic, ocean, 12 miles north of here, are. receiving medi cal attention in a, local hospital tonight."" - - ; i ... 1 La Follette, . Offers - f f ,000 Towards Bridging the ' . . Ayillamctto ; ; ! Coming, with aa , offer of giving $l,aoa towards, 4nUdjns a bridge across! the- Willamette - riTer at Wheatland, C. La Follette, for mer! rjspresentative from Yamhill ccuntyin the 1921 legislature: and son i of i Alex La Follette was,-! la the city, yesterday MnVerriewng business In. regard Id -;the , con struction of '-a " bridge across Willamette river t an early dte. Mr. . Li Foilette was.1 accompanied by ,C. I W. Pugh, who lives on ear Wheatland. - ;. ..Jt , As to the advantages of a bridge at Wheatland ferry, Mr. La'dl lette said:- , :, ... .. , v. "Wheatland is vonly 10 -miles from the paved road,a at Day ton and Xr pin Dayton' there is a paved road into - Portland.- ' - - "With a bridge across the river at Wheatland, Salem would great ly benefit from business that would be brought to the city -from? Yam hill county. '' y ',1 "With a Wheatland bridge, and a few miles more of paving, there be direct connection be Salem and Portland. This would tween direct , route would 'be practically the same mileage as the ; Pacific highwiy between Salem and 'Port land. i, jt.,Vu,j.V-; .'.-v;' i "There is? a great congestion on f aciflo highway. By the erection fj Wheatland 1 bridge this con gesaott" would-be rllirc3(, . Lp6k fttg ti ."& highway map, Dno. may see that traveling south it Is a 'di rect line to Salem."; M r. i. La . FoUeUe. alsa said that the. banks of the river at Wheat lattd :vjffere?a high as the river banks at Salehj. He believes that with the cooperation, of the state, federal government 'and Yamhill and Marion : coolatles. a bridge could be built at Wheatland and that ' the . cost . would- not exceed $200.000.. He. Is William to help to the i extent or $1,000.. : Mr, La Follette Is owner of the ferry; t Wheatland, but says his greater interest is in the develop ment of the, country in the Wheat la nd d 1st rict, and the building of SULPHUR CIEAIIS R0UGII, red sum Faca, Neck; and. Arms Easily, Mao Smooth, Says ; r Specialist AjiylBrcakms out bl the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, -can b quickly overcome v acnlvinaHa little Menthn- Sulphdr, declares a noted skin special- uc - occwise or us gerng oestroying properties," I. this sulphur preparation begins at once to sopthe jrriuted skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- pies ana ring worm. x, -It seldom fails to remove the tor. tnent and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em barrassment Improvement quickly snows, auncrcrs trom skin trouble should, obtain a smalt jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gin-ana use it nice cola cream. For Frt SmmpU MmO This Advcrtiumm id Air. 1 11. y t ft -5ov ffltfcK- io Waste?" Ian. V-1 How, much of thattack of grocery) bills which you must check, over and pay at the end of each month k represents sheer waste ? How much of that waste might you nave eliminated or saved had you shopped in per. - son and compared values closely? ;, I- .1 . ' ' - S . .These questions are worthy of your careful consider atioh. . They are vital to the; happiness a your family.; x You wiD find part of the . i . . . . . hd well-being of Sanswer by com- ior, last month. paring the prices quoted below with those 1 on your bills Remember every item spld in Skaggs Stores is rigidly guaranteed.' . -Tueo.W ed.2iThurs.Feature il ,1 POTATOES Burbanks,; ,ful value i 100 lb. sacks... ... v wonder $2.69 FELS" NAPTHA feOAP Large bars, , 3 f or ... (Limit C) 15c ROYAL CLUB- DELUXiPLUMS fc Large No. 2caha f s Tor 25c rn ' FANCY WIIITI BEANS 1 SNO;V FLAKEJW-OUr, best salted- wafers, large family package 'J:. -il C . V GOLDEN IRIS Iowa (J ioRN' 'Famous orn 3 Tins Cast : CAMPBELL'S PO Large . No. 2 cans 5 cans i Why Bake ..I $2.69 IIC & BEANS-r :49c Beans? a, bridge across the riveir there in order that people in1 that part of Yamhill county may have access to a road leading direct to Salem. , BILLiTO PUT TEETH - r iNTO TAX VALUE LAW (0obU4 from pag . I -:.;; !b: law giving the tax commission the power, to remove or sustad de linquent assessors, Mr. Kay pre dicted that the valuations in the state would , be , increased $500, 0001000,.; 'Sach an r increase, in valuations woald go a long way in relieving -the farmer and email home owner, Mr. Kay said. MrKay said he had given some study to the plan of indirect tax ation adopted in the state of Cali fornia but was not sure that such a system would prove of any ma terial , advantage to the taxpayers in Oregon. V.'A j Mr, Smith expressed the opln ion'that an effort should be made to .reach the people who, . under present conditions are not -paying hot lose: sight of the taeVtbat U Is a competitor of Washington and California. , ;;. 2 1 ;' jf j- -; ' "We should not discourage cap ital or Industry from entering-the stats of Oregon," said Mr, Smith, fin, that industry demands labor, and labor demands the products of the farmers.'. . l'-ri.. i-v-", ' 'Although he . admitted that , he was not In a position to advance a specific remedy, Mr. Smith said It w.as his opinion that Oregon's industrial development had been retarded by the adoption of many laws an d constitutional amend ments of an experimental char acter, v ; I ;v .-; lThr approval ! of freak laws have caused ; investors to become suspicious of Oregon," said Mr. Smith, "and probably has proved of material damage to the state." Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, said that while he realized that many of the county assessors apparently had been delinquent in their methods of levying assess ments, it was a pastime of many business men to evade taxation. Members of the committee who their lust nronortion . of i tax. but that the state of Oregon should attended, yesterday's meeting in cluded John A. T Carkin of Med ford. A. A. Smith of Baker,, Carl D. Shoemaker of Portland Govert nor Pierce Secretary of State Sam Kbzer, 1 State Treasurer Kay, At torney j General Van Winkle: and Earl Fisher state tax commission er. -V" Harry Corbett of Portland, another member of the committee, was unable to attend the meeting. World court entry IS CALLED CERTAIN galleries were overflowing, ilrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of, the war president sat with Mrs. Swan son, wife of the senior member trom i Virginia In the president's ow, and many other notables were in the private galleries. Anrhour of debate with many barbed exchanges preceded the vote knd as this went . forward; scouts for -both sides 'were busy here and there, .trying to keep iff. 1 .rj Dallas did not. lose a singla strength rolled' up by the opposi-buUding by fire; during 1925. j tion was somewhat surprising; r r -Thtrty-8eVen republicans .and thirty-one democrats voted to Im pose the rule limiting each senator to one hoar on the resolution of adhesion : and all V reservations while 18 republicans, seven demo crats and one farmer-labor Ship stead of Minnesota, voted against cloture. ; Senators Da ; Pont, re publican, Delaware, and Copeland, democrat. New Tork, were the ab scntees. Senator Jones Of Wash ington, , the republican whip, an nouncing the .illness of Senator l)u Pont said that if the Delaware senator ; were present, he would rote In the affirmative. There was ho announcement - as to Senator Copeland's position. I : Once the result had been an nounced, thera was a. marked let down in the tension that had grip ped Senators and spectators alike. A rush for the" lunch rooms began, and within a few minutes no more than a half a dozen senators were on the floor. " -'t - : V ' ' Maltnomah county plans a flvo ear foaj " program to cost- J 3,- I ;or Sore Hiixii ' A harmless and effective uargle Is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat. thor oughly. Repeat, in two hours it necessary. .,: . .- .. I;: , Be sure you use only tUe-Kn- nine Bayer-Aspirin, marked, wlili the Bayer Cross, which can be l'nd In tin boxes of twelve tablisU'for few-cents Adr.- PINE APPLE -Fancy sWcct brok; ca siitd, large 2t4cans CT. II ! ' ... . " . . . . ! . I, . Nfcf CORVALLIS "SsjF, Mr A) - r- ! WOODBUIIN - f mm, mmmm, mm m, , i tMll ' ' ",:-BQiiig Articular.' ! '. . L. ' ' " :"Tt about Quality whep - ' 1 Vr Tk 1 WJJ ef ficent store ser- . I -. 'J i gfgyC X " HSl I liP If : 5 " The Market Place of ' I " v V 1 'rpl l Satisfacbon. - ":;3l.'.;- --i-;-- - '"vi4;i;-vv""t;v ' " "- '-i11" , 'vtv Tender Tasty Meat s f rom . In spected oung ; beef stock; "A wide variety- of steaks, chops and' roasts ' iq i! ch,oose from. Cut and displayed Continuous ly in sanitary refrigerator counters. Alpine A MILK 3 cans 27c , ! Alpine MILK ! per case $4.32 t - j ,, .i . . Carnation MILK 3 cans 29cT "i ' " ' Bordens MILK 3 cans 29 c s. - Gem Nut. Margariite T 3 pounds, ! 1 79c CANNED VEGETABLES ' - L -Del Monte PEAS 2 cans 35c Monopole Dimple PEAS 2 .cans Royal Club Tender - Sweet PEAS 2 cans 43c Royal Red Standard PEAS A Very Good Grade .'.''iocr Golden Sweet CORN . 2 cans ' 35c ; Iowa Tender : Sweet CORN 2 cans 29c Standard CORN 2 cans 21c - ' 1A' - . -5 ' i iFariSy Sliced : : Hawaiian Pineapple 2 large cans 39c Fancy Yellow CKng ; Peaches There is no better value at per can , 22c , Grated ' Pineapple tn Nb. 1 flat cans. Reg--. ular 15c value 2 cans . ; 21c MADE GOOD! If whiter bread or bread more delicious, could be f madcf He would spafe no effort or ex pense to jnake it so. . 2 Large Loaves baked to a -golden brown 25c 4p Small Loaf, samo quality as thr large Loaf, 3-for st. 25c Try our new loaf . Half brown' bread half white, this ' is a loaf that everyone will like Baked only in - large size, sells for 15c 9 Standard Torhatoes 23c : I. A i.. . Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans i 29c ft The Large Crowds of Thrifty Shoppers at this Store is Proof that Our Prices, on trie Hundreds of "r; j - r- Itqnis displaycd arc '.-Alvayo-Rcasonble.- i cans ... Case x