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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1926)
r rr.w;e ju- ,a - TO CUT100 ACRES T -BB HOME PLOTS - . ' -. f t ' " ."t )::- ....:' " i . . . . . . Land ,l Bounded 3 by - S." p. Tracks; 21st Strbet, Mad ,;;'jsbn and Market ' One hundred acres of . land be tween the Southern Pacific" rail road 'tracks .and 21st streets and ' between ; Madison . and , Market streets are to be divided into lots to be sold for resident property. It was made known yesterday. ! ' The 'greatest part of. fne acre age Is that of the Breyroan estate upon whcih the new Oregon Linenl Mills, Inc., is to have Its 'home. Only four acres of the 4 will be nsed by the linen to fit, -though, it Tided Into lots., . Other .tracts ln is said, and J he others wll be in volved are the T, BiJCay: tract and the WiJUam Brown tract..'; .-- '. W. Grabenliorst and. com pany bare been selected to' handle , the traimction., said ; to ,X be the largest, in" the real estate history :-of the-ity; W'ikUlJy .-JM Someof.the Kay tract has al ready )w.jk 'dividecLf Jnto ' lots. and 25 of .these-have-be--sold 4t Adam ngel Jor-aT consideration, of $6000, Mr. Engeli. contemplates. building homes on the lots-ibis spring, v -"- c t PIERCE ASKS ANOTHER - - -t ,:term as governor (Contrnaed from-p)c6 l.)-', : j tion, his first "term having ex pired, i " - ! . With three candidates in the field f6r representative in the leg islature from . Marion c'ounty, and t least two others ' baring the toga under 'consideration, the po litical pot has started to simmer here.' i ... -; j . - ' II. I m Vandevort, prominent sheep man and member of the fea lem city council for the past; six years,, admitted In his declaration of candidacy filed with the secre tary of 'state that he is not making the race for, representative at: the solicitation of his friends, but. for the sole reason that he desires to occupy the office. ' ! ' "I wanf the 'job and Intend to make aa Retire campaign," said Mr. Vandevort at the time of .fil ing his declaration '- of candidacy here last Thursday. MH I am elected you 'may rest assured that I will not sit in the legislature for 40da? and 40 nights without be ing heard. I have no promises to make tiior promises to break." -i - - .. . V'-'- . -- F. WBettlemier of Woodburn who seeks re-election as- a mem ber of the lower house' of the leg islature, has not issued any plat form. Neither has he adopted any slogan??ot her1 than fncnmbehtv It was, thought for a time that Mr. Settleinier would enter; the contest, for state. , senator . from Marion county and . considerable surprise was occasioned here when he announced that he again would seek to serve the - people of his district In the house of 'represen tatives. . . " i ' Mark McCallister, livestock broker and member of the house of representatives of the Oregon legislature, also is seeking re-election. He filed his formal declara tion of candidacy with the secre tary of state Thursday. Mr. f Mc Callister won many' admirers dur ing ; the last session of the legts lature, and served - as a . member of a number- of important " com mittees. "If elect ed,"-Tead i Mr. McCallister's slogan.-'-I -will apply common sense and business, meth ods! in state affairs."- , - - 1 -i f". Although he has not yet . filed his declaration of candidacy in the state department, it is likely that A. NMoores 'of. Salem wfll enter -the race" for "the" bfficeT of representative; Mr. Moores is an Insurance broker and -has been actiTev In business' circles here ; for many years, ;- :'X:: .-.''4. There Is also a possibility that George Hubbs, prominent resident of Silverton'may become an active candidate for a berth in the hduse. He prerjously iras mentioned, fpr state cenator.nt-wa? said to have abandoned, the4dea. of running for this office because of the compe tition that; has developed in the north endT'of j the county between $am Brown, 'senate Incumbent, and .UoycTReynolds. Both Mr. Brown and" Mr. : Reynolds already naves ntea inetr declarations of candidacy tor Ahe ' office of state senator from'Maflon county with me secretary .of state. Other prominent Marion county men whose names have beeti men- . tioneayn connection with the two statesenators to be elected here this year-are 11. H. Olinger. den list, and Clifford Brown, owner of a sporting' goods store' and mem- be? of the American Lgion. - It was saiq ; that rf Mr. Olinger has ' promised' to tcrhslder the proposal to makei'the race;? bnt'-thit v Mr. Bro wn haw declined to enter the ! contest.; r j l Ralph Thompson, garage 'owner, I who has been' mentioned repeat i edly as a prospective candidate for a seat in the house of representa- CHICHESTER S PILL? A 1 ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGOlf tives, probably will. Hot enter the contest.' Friends pt ' Mr; .Thomp son indicated ' that' he had under consideration a proposal to make the Tace for mayor of. the city of Salem. I, Jjr Patterson;. Eola farmer, who Is seeking the rf republican nomination for tneon"ice of gov ernor at the primary election, has returned here; after' jo'daya sspent In ? southern; Oregon1. While tn Jackson, cou n ty. M r. Patterson - at tended 'the .'annual J Lincoln p day banquet. Th ban'quer was held in Medf ord and was .attended ' by many propainent republicans from different '''sections of the state. Mr. Patterson . said he? received 'much encouragejueAW" flhe 'J. candidate was. accompanied-lto1 aiedfdrd by Mrs. iPattersonXti, isjops; were made at Roseburg,' Oran(;s'' Pass and Eu- " Reports .current here today in dicated that Seymour-Jones', Mar ion county fruitT" grower and 'ex speaker of the house, of represen tatives' of. the state legislature, had' changed bis plans and would fiotl be 'candidate for' governor at the repubiican'primary election. It was Reported that ; Mr.' Jones waa influenced" Jn reaching his de cision by the. recent ' an noun cemen t that' Sam A. Koier,; secretary of state, had decided net to enter the gubernatorial contest. Mr. Jones had , hoped 'that ' both ; Mr. Kozer and Charles A. Hall of Marsh field, wojuld ' be candidates for" guber natorial honors: "Such a situatipn, Mr. j Jones believed,-, would have strengthened his chancea for the nomination. , J ' - ' A meeting probably will be held here within 'the next ' few days when steps will be taken to the end of organizing' a "Stelwer for Senator - cjub."' The club will be county-wide' In Jts .scope. George Griffith' deputy state treasurer and former .'state commander of the American ' Legion, probably i will preside at the meeting. The "Stelwer for Senator club", organ ized at Jefferson recently, now has more than. 400 active members. S0L0NS MAY TEST BEER "REAL STUFF'! OFFER ET FO " INTOXICATION TEST " MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 20. r(By Associated . Press.) -That congressmen may determine . for themselves whether beer Is intoxi cating, the Schlitz Brewing com pany has sent an offer to Repre sentative John P. Hill of Mary land to supply each member of congress with a ease of the' brew before de-alcoholization is accom plished.' ' --"' ;' ' The" offer was made In a tele gram to Representative : Hill who declared in a debate recently with Representative Blantbn of Texas, that the pre-prohibition beer was hot' intoxlcating'ln fact. ' ' ':' " If permission to supply the beer is given, the brewery Is ready to shin a case of real beerto eacn member of congress, to test It. Hi p it ; mi i - i r ! GUI Bros, of Portland, Oregon, who-grew up. in the, market trade, ': Kv ihavebuUt up a national reputation for highest quality vegetable teed. Tj n mi x x-FOUB years; aro. Bay iW. and Edward E. tStti. two young men who had grown up la : the market garden business, were supplying a. varied line .f. vegetables to a' route -of over SO grocery stores in Portland They won a reputation for M ' , C." - V , For several years the Gill Brothers grewT and developed Special' Strains of sw'eet corn, cabbage, beans, pumpkins; beets, tomatoes, etc' Their business thrived. A few years later they, decided to grew acclimated vegetable seeds not -only' for their Own use but for sale. , ' - -The first year these special varieties were described in a small circular. ' Today the Gill Brothers send out one of the largest catalog Issues) 'of sny HI house la the Pacific Northwest."- :j Today, after many years of they are still growing and developing special strains on their ; . rarra, specializing' in market garden seeds and at present Bap- plying over a thousand market gardens up and downthe coast. Tk act' ke tn mnmtmmf rsMlT tmmem' wfta mrkt Rr4rBr. - ini - their - aeaM tbclr zeaalmaieats I . reader i m KenuiB serrtc ta trade, Tay ar astatlr !. -iMklaa ir m mwtd. better vrletl. " -r - - f Vkl mmtmmm1tmM kai'a m aaaall aseaaar tlr faet that a mall crtm ara r va ha ? eacafal atteatlom aa laraa mn aaa aU ar-TlUe vrltJi .-. mum) klak-aaalltv aeWa. , . . Ballevtatf taat their Wrthw.ter rew, 'aecll amleSaeelt wiU arlTe aaVeadld BotUfaetiam. mm wrtmhimm t makii armaat eaaaaettaaia wltki all-awd utn, wkMkr larsra ar am U till " " S wl la ta racetva m. trifl rdr irc r-.-' " aamllT ml mwwm will imIw tk mm a .. 1 1 r at i.ri t iBUIr aa aali ta to Z: Z . far ttse Catala m uw mat XT Salem Heights Courier STAFF EDITOR, V 4" . ' Illicit Mixo ASSIST AST EDITOR . CJrace tartson SOClETT'EDITOB - Klvina-Kasber . t- SPOETTUC 'EDTTOE " V fit ItegliMikl t(eer ' -r . ( Ed 1 tor ial v ti e t : ' f)u e to- me chanical i diff icultf esi. f .tWSalem Heigh fs Oourief appears ' Iri ! "the main iews ctFon.; -rather ' than the feature section, where it' will be foupd in the future. r ; 1 i The program between" the; dif ferent ' communities " which " was given Feb. 12, proved a'great 'Bttc cess. The program consisted of a farce, a solo,, a reading. boys trio,' a piano .solo, - anil 'several, 'pieces from an old time orchestra.v'.. , j The.Sunnysfde community gave a play; at the Salem Heights com mun it jr : hall , Friday evening, Feb. 19 which was much appreciated! " The, Salem, Heights. school, gave a ashington- program Friday morn ing. Feb. 19. 1926.1 x I Society Mrs, Stolzheise and Mrs. Battles of Salem Heights entertained the second year sewing club with a delightful luncheon at the , Com munity hall Saturday, Feb.- 13. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ethel Smith; Mrs. . Douglas, Mrs. ' Ball. Mrs. j Larsen, Neva Stolzheisl, Edna Battles, Eudora Mize, Zelma Ball, Grace Carlson, Lola Clemens, Lillian Kulpas, Selma - Kasberg, Helen Larsen, Jessie Cooper, Dor othy Douglas. Edith Douglas," Ber nice Eisenbrandt, Martha Foster, Ruth Carlson, Doris Battles. Lois Douglas, Alice Douglas Francis Ball, Florence Ball and the host esses, Mrs. Battles and Mrs. Stolz heise. , i : - - - Mrs. W. E. Ball is looking for her sister-in-law. next week, who she has not seen for IS years. A surprise party was" given at the home' of Mn and Mrs. E. J. Pearce Sunday evening. They en tertained themselves by playing games. A small lunch was fterved, consisting of buns, fruit and cake.' Those who attended are as: fol lows: ; Mr; and Mrs. Dwigtit Rich ie, M. and "Mrs. Milce White Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge, l"f He 'Doug las, Miss 'Jennie Riehfe, - Nile Pearce; Harold Pearce iand . the hostesses Mr. and ' Mrs. E. f J. Pearce." : vli: i Mrj and Mrs. Train of Newberg, Oregon, spent last ; Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams and family. ' Mrs. Train win remain a week! with her daughter, ; Mrs. Williams, but Mr. Train will re turn to Newberg. ' .fi: "Rodney Hardman won tbe con test at Rottles ' 'shoe store. He guessed the nearest of any to the number of hearts In, a large glass jar. -I. The prize he won was the hearts in. the Jar and five dollars U5.00) In trade. , ,r Norman Freeman gave a Valen tine party last Saturday. He- In vited his teacher and the- third grade- Z Sick list: : Ernest Folk, Selma J Kasberg, Jtuth: Chapman. . research and exDcrimenUtion. ' keM ImNh lijke Hit J v -r . ' Iiatraraat G rawer af Dahllaa Weal ef Mlsalaalrat - t " Sports " ' The Salem 'nelfehts school In tends' fohave a baseball '' team again, this year.' : ; ' ' " ' '.'' 4 ' ; r The' chief sport the boys are nbw engaged In is playing mar bles. ' 1 . ' t ' - ' ts The girls ' of Salem Heights school are going to have an in door team again this year. t Toni i Is- Jatk ery- lazy ? ' rpred: " ni ay ;he iS; e has to ride In his Ford to shake 'the ash &9 off bis cigar. - Conductor: Your fare, miss. :; Passenger: Thank. you, do you really think so? fi ' 'Stranger: Can you tell me how far it is to the depot? ; Jack: A 20 minute walk if you run; v .rhr ' ' . A little boy's mother told him to ask for a piece of chicken that nobody else asked for. One day he went to a neighbor's house for dinner. They - asked . him what part of the chicken he wanted. He said, ''the . feathers, ' please." . "' - .-- ..5' ; There was a. sign in a building, "Do n6t throw matches herew Re member the.Qhicago'fJre." A mall boy wrote, "Dp not spit here, re member the Johnstown flood s ' Lillian: i Lloyd are you' going to Sunday school tomorrow? " Lloyd : Sure. " Lillian: 'What are you going to learn about? ,v ' 1 Uoird: The date of the Sunday school picnic "when we get' lots of cake 'toleae 1 ' u r - Mrs. Emma Bryant, ..Forest ' Grove,'.R. R.Turner, File ' Declarations : " Mrs. Emma Bryant "of Forest Grove, and -K. R: Turner of Dal las, yesterday filed with the sec retary of state here their declar ations of candidacy for the "nomi nation for the-office of state su perintendent of public instruction at the primary elections' next May. Mrs. Bryant Is a republican While Mr: Turner is a democrat.' "If I am nominated and elected, read the platform : prepared by Mrs. Bryant, "I: Trill, during my term In office, do my best to fur ther the educational interests of the' state. I am especially Inter ested in the Curriculum - of " " the elementary grades." Mr. iTurner's' platform follows:' "If I am nominated and .elect ed I will, during my term of of fice, "discharge the duties incum bent upon -the state--superintendent to the bast of my ability.' Bend City -paving of "East Third street will cost $70,000. Send :75c Per Tha Trial Oel)etla 11 ReaIr-(Ue 'faek GILL-BROS.' SrBCIAX.STrV.IItS - ' ' Deve)oi4 After -Yaara r -. i-S aeaaal Werc r A 4i .-fJReir. Price. Caveat. 'Oregett.;'i .- Cbanteaar ,t.,t04 Sweet Cera. Ooldla. Karly Market i:X5w 'wet .Cecswarljr Market tll6w we e r a,- Iu . 4. Bantam .'. .10 Paraal a. . SuCceae . ; , 1 Qer Beet. Kariy Medal.. I0 rtmpiua, urinit ' W4ater "LuxurylOc Splaaeh, Mammoth . Maj-ket . . .v.ivwlO 1 Svah.-Ooldea !-, - . . -- ncioua ..:.-;.. ,..s; nail, u lira Ktri Sw', . 4 .ieptea taruana. ID Efffll m Will Continue Investigations 01 rrupuiiv rtS5csomum5 r " r'lrf Counti 5;? :" A. more uniform system of tax ation, to the end that much of the assessable property in Oregon that Is now escaping assessment may be placed .on the tax rolls,' will be discussed at a meeting to be held here Tuesday and "Wednesday "un der the direction of "the so-called tax ' investigating committee ap pointed under an act of the 1925 legislatures -n?:"- ; r Most of Tuesday will be devot ed to discussing tax matters with the newspaper r men of ' the state, while on Wednesday the county assessors . will be on band to answer any quesUong that maf be propounded py memberf ;.cjt the investigating committee. ' ' : 'At a meeting of the committee held In Salem. month ago it was charged by T. B Kay, "state 'treas urer, and' other officials,' that a uktform 'system of levying "assess ments In "the " state" ' of" .Oregon would increase the property valu ations more than $500,000,000. Specific cases were pointed out by the state " treasurer showing' that in many instances large corpora tions operating In ' the state ! of Oregon ' were ' assessed at a figure somewhat less than their annual Income. ' " ' " r' r? tr Under the legislative act cre ating the Investigating -committee it has authoritr to' probe the tax situation in the state and 'report any recommendatlonB it may deera advisable at the next legislative assembly in 19 27. 7 -'' What Skinny Men Gain Weight and Strength in SO Days, or Money Back - Tou probably know (hat Cod Liver Oil la the greatest flesh producer . in the world.' ' Because it contains more Vita mines than'any food you can get. You'll be' giaa to know that Cod Liver ' Oil Comes ' In 'guiar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put Or or- 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your .bones and feel well and strong ask. J. C. Feirry( ; Central haraacy p. 1. Fry, or any druggist for' a box of McCoy's Cod Liver On Compound Tablets. ' " ' . '" Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds fh 80 days 'your- druggist !s aiither ized to hand you back the 'money you paid for them. -i It isn't' anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds' is -3d days.?- : " ?. - ' JGet McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil tablet." Adv. . are fneijts buy, a 1 tme , " ' . s . .- ...,......;..,. ...... V ... . v , .-: :.v 1 : i V . " ;. t-; .; , , ' ' '.,..'.''.;. ' '. '' ( ' ; 1 ! ' v " ?..'"-' I t ' , : ' ' : . 'V " ." I "' " : '' ; ; ";,!V ; - Y- ' f '-v ' -". . ' " ' : ' --i-r.;; -v;,;H : ; - ' i, " . 5."..- J. - . ; ' ' ",, ' . ""T.1" -"IJ"""'--,' -- . .. v. . , i ai " imMmtZiTu!t!m'!Z! ua. i - -h '7 . - ' , n.. -r.ii .in m '-'e""lfcl'l' . "A ' i j j.JLW -iH.i . f" ""-'t SUNDAY MORNING, FEgBUAflY 21; ' One af ternoe -traveler vras rambling 'along country- road; when he observed a small boy sit ting on a bridge, watching a great r&Fglow in the western sky. ' i"iYoung -inan ? aaid the, en thusiastically, i"I am glad to fee 111' fcU..- Va frtv TfTE -W ''-rvii. ;-vr.,i 1 1 j ' .Of OUi0 -r r-'-- ' 2Fsiets Sell Sale ; I From every possible angle "' ' . ' - fi' ) i ' STYLEr FABRIC AND J : JAnI ,r-s. 4ty-H : - jiff I iCW ' ' ' aiighest,,-,expectati6iis.' . .but -sS 'J& r'1lAHu ' ' y I I scale down to the minimum n . f J itli I .i -X $32so i ; ,. ::: ' with -hyq paWts ;fJ:-r- H;-,;v.'jV-- -I. 426 State " - ir-'S ' " ' I'-- y - ".' 1 rHlB "1 Chairs that Hob into beds . . tiny; ticking things that count all dayTppg for PUr ;Day lght apy iiightJ a button. Asreani that never stops till you turn off a. faucet. Any voice you want, ) ; talkifg tp'ypu IrpniTa cage pn your desk orwall. " Actio jis J ' of yjesterday, of people miles away, going on non a curtain ' . tberpre you. otilled throats singing to you rrom dicg; dis tant throats singing to ypii f rdi nothiftg !1 ' M ft phones; typewritersi automqbilesV cold creamil" rhption pic wres. 'liiey -have given you new eyes, new i ears new lands, new-feet, meyfacesU new emotions.' iThey have Ufged such .wide use-sojowered prices, thatalmost Wishes e-a W.I.MMT al-a .eW LMMMMMM i -J J r. TlL ! T ' V " 1 a ' litos; almost; beggars can you've laid down the rfisyel and thejipe. s ; You whole harvest Treadyrkorrea up ifce fiddle ana m& toom;trtadi67tmh6i8 little wor Knftuvthi is age oti ifuu tu liiu jure IT" TM" i"- --"W - -1 ypnBO-? interestea yini oeuim cenery." - -x -' ;w---"-r!' Yes, air." assented the younKt ater. U;" .i-:- c-vf : " i " ' "There Is nothing more beauti ful at times than the setting sunV IM bass that suck ud dirt . f i - T .-v - , ! ' i t ndeS trough advertise- ur modern lire. often come here-to -watch it?" KThaealn,t.no settin sun!" ex claimed the ?boy, turning, to the other' '-with f a f happy expression! "That's ' Our: schoolhouse burniri . . can old- rf'vVifS I j i T'-4 J v 7-"-.' Jf '''W' :'''' " 'v' i. ! . . ! a - e. . 11 ' ,f. y 4 i ; di:it. 03 is L Try thle ewlleetfaa. aa It ; ' Jlcr-tartl Station . . rPORTLAia, onn. v nui ate roaea iaaaC. 1 A 1 Tk eikr f , -.-'.n ar V yik.i.Saw,&.it.imyKatt
