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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1926)
TUG QIIEGON. STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON rrTHUItSDAYMOnNING, "APRtL 151926 HURT MUSICAL It Spanish Veterans List K Masical Attractions for -. . 1 Benefit 'official program for . the benefit Concert to.be lTen on Friday eve ting at the Salem armory by Hal 1 Hibbard camp. ' SpanlsH-Amerlcan " War ! Veterans, was announced on Wednesday night. , . ; ' The Salem , byci chorus, under f the direction of Dr. H C. EpIey. an organixation whicn in the past "has1 raised; 1500,f all Iglren for clvitf purposes, will pen -with "Tin - Morn by Gelble. f Vocal duet, by '"Potter brothers, will be followed by a .vocal solo by Harold Stout:, Fitzmorrls in musical features; Schubert octette selected joffer in. A short. talk on "Erecting a Monument to a Great American." Prize winninr fiddlers, Clarence Blakesley, ' Salem, - and' Lou Jen nings of :SilTerton.j " , ,! Salem '"boys " chorus, "Victory Crowns the Day', by White. Vocal duet, Woodry brothers; WRCoc tettelnlBpeclal numbersr harmon ica Cutest. , Jim Smart and com pany' trio; musical stunts; closing selection by Salem . boys' .chorus, "Hark, 'Tls the Midnight Bell, fcy White. i i . Proceeds, of the" entertainment will be used to aid in erecting a monument to Theodore Roosevelt on Battle Rock, near Port Orford. RESldXATlON DEMANDED M9EEHEG FACILITIES SHOUT Indications of a Big Crop Jri Every Part of the Safem j; District LOS ANGELES, What are the : growers to do with all their- prunes? ... This Is likely to be a.yery pertinent ques tion, as ihe season advances. A Salem man who knows all about ATTRACT! ,1. WOMEN 1 j j II ,Yoa Wo!drBe At&uiiTt YouIIsitlkHejd&y A tbeaotifal woman Is always ad 'Jnired, There are many, types of beauty.,. But so woman can - be trtily- unle healthy. Radiant vitality is always attractiTB jr hew ever 'plain- a woman's features may be. Many a woman has r found' her health Improved through the use of , Lydia - E. . Flnkham'a, Vegetable Compound." '- - - ' -' - x Weakness, loss of weight, and ,! a pale complexion were a few things of which Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Box 211, . Tallahassee, Florida, com- . plalaed before Bhe started taking Lydla EPtnkhams Vegetable Com- ; pound. "I could .not even ait down and talk to a friend for any length of time."-, she states. "I would for- 'get what I was talking about and -: felt so . blue. j Mrs. Taylors Is- so pleased with'the work of the Vege- ' table' Compound that she keeps: a bottle of ft in- the house at all times arid when It Is empty; her hus band makes sure that - she has : a new bottle. I-haye regained my ! strength," t Mrs. Taylor: writes. VI .can. do all. my housework, now and . I feel just fine.- .April 4. (By ,k- fc in Associated Press. ) Resignation 1 " " r. Zl , from his post as pastor of the First English Lutheran church Of kLos Angeles by May 15 or summary- dismissal by October, 15, was the sentence ', imposed today upon Rer. William Si Dyslnger, convicted yesterday by a thurch trial board' on charges of. in subordination and. conduct contra ry to church regulations. POLO CRASH FATAL FORT BENNINO. Ga.. April 14. (By 'Associated Press.)- First Lieutenant Harry W. French of Cenralla, Wash., attached to company D, 29th Infantry, died today at the post hospital from in juries 'received 1 na polo "game here this afternoon. "TACOMA IS 8KLECTKD LONG VIEW, Wash., April 14.- Tacoma was selected for the 1927 convention by the Pacific North west Circulation Managers' associ ation which began a two-day ses sion here, today. CHECKS LIST OF DEAD; ELECTION FEARED and none are! In prospect pending the coroner's inquest. , ; The mayor's yersion of tne trou ble at the Smith garage, which was preceded and Is believed to have led to the Masonic hall shooting, said: "Things seemed orderly until about 2:30 p. m., when Joe Brash er, going home, started past the Smith garage and was seised by a man at the garage and badly beat en. Some i shots were fired from the garage, according to reports, and dpputy sheriffs moved. In the direction of the garage and were met by -heavy firlng,.which they re turned and then went back to their headquarters at the European ho tel." V , Sheriff . Galigaa, however, said he had deputized, nobody to serve as. a special sheriff at the. Herrin polls and declared Ue Jcnew none of the dead anti-klansmen except onewho.had been in the county jail. . . ' overi the orchards the past '.few days, and he finds the fruit set about ,100 per4 cent strong on all the , trees in: every 'direction. So the danger: point, Is past, barring conditions that might arise bat which have inot heretofore been encountered in the history of; the Industry here. How . many pounds of dried prunes are we going to have? Jt may run to' a hundred million pounds, not counting, the prunes used by the, canneries, which Vill no doubt run to a bigger tonnage than ever before. , v Can ' the r dryers we 1 now have take care of that .tonnage- of prunes. .No. They can take care of perhaps 65,0 dO.OO 0 pounds, qt perhaps 75,000,000 pounds, In case there" shall be a long drying season,' free or partially free from heavy rains In harvesting time. , rin! that case, what la ( going to happen to 25.000,000 to 35, 000. 000 pounds of dried prunes pr rather the millions of bushels that .would jnake that many pounds of dried prunes? k i Fresh shipments could take care of some pfhem. But that is a lot of Z prunes,; tobe handled In the f resh-etates-or la any state. ' ' - Looks like we may need a prune director, right soon, to prepare for the emergency, or the now expect ed f emergency. 3 But . there is no such director. j Well, in conclusion, what is go ing to be done about it? If any thing at all is to be done about it, a , commencement ought to be made now, or very soon. Oregon prunes are too good a product to think of having mil lions of bushels of them wasted. And the waste might run into a very large sum of money that could be used by our people to good advantage. MAYOR GIESYT0 SEEK LEGISLATIVE HONOR COoattsMd fro: 9W X) Institutions o. lie - schools and higher learning. Mr. i Patterson -requested that the : following slogan j be printed after tis, name on the official bal lot? '. - 1 - ' . ' 'Will devote alt my time "to the fctate business, not to politics." ; ? 1 Other candldatta who filed dei laiations of candidacy, here .Wed nesday follow: v, t : Harry E, -Tucker, "Albany, re publican;: candidate for represen tative 'In the legislature for - the second district, comprising L i n n county.' :: ; : .-.' ; vXI j J. J3. Anderson, Portland, repunf lican, candidate for repreesntatii for the 18th district, comprising Multnomah, county, hi - : ; John B. MpConrt, Portland, r publican; candidate for represen tative in the. legislature for th? 18 th district, comprising Multno mah county. V Willard L. Marks, Albany,: re' publican; candidate for state sen ator "for second district, cohiprlb ing Lisn county. . " - ; Peter Zimmerman, Yamhill, re publican; candidate for senator for 10th district, comprising Yam hill county.1 . A. W. Norblad, , 'Astoria, repub lican; candidate for state senator for the 15th district, comprising Clatsop county. Martin W. Hawkins. Portland, republican; candidate for judge of the circuit court for the fourth judicial district Department No. 4. Fred W. German, Portland, re publican ; candidate . for represen tative in the legislature , f or the 18th district, comprising Multno mah county. E. G. Bates, Gearhart, republi can; candidate. for representative in the legislature for the IdtU dis trict, comprising Clatsop county a Wilber Henderson, Portland, re publican; candidate for represen tative in the legislature for the 18th district, comprising Multno mah county. ' Mrs. W. S. Kinney, Astoria, re publican; candidate or state 'sen ator tot the 15th district,-comprising Clatsop county. V .John H. Stevenson, Portland, democrat; candidate for judge of the circuit court for the fourth judicial district Department No. 4. W.! M. Duncan, Klamath Falls, democrat; candidate : for district attorney of Klamath county. L; L. Swan Albany, republican : candidate for representative ir the legislature for the second dis trict, comprising Linn county. H. H. Chindgren, Molalla, re publican; candidate for represen tative in the legislature for the 16th district, comprising Clacka mas county. S. S. George, Eugene, republl can; candidate for representative in the legislature for. the third dis trict, comprising Lane county. A. T. Peterson, Toledo, repub lican; candidate for representa tive In the legislature for the' 14 th district, comprising Polk and Lin coin counties. r Y STANDARDIZED CASH STORES n. (D for your table displayed sold and delivered right to your pantry shelves T 'from Busicks at bhe delivery. No charge f or - this extra service -at Busicks. Sun ed i of-5V..- M Pmeappl 1 urego n j 99 Direct from "Hawaii Libby 's Fancy Black Label 1 Pineappl "Packed in Large 'size t?'.. : ; f tins - : 5 w 2 cans;49c Do riot; ;bhfuse 'r this - ' Pineapple WIthLibb'yV White Label Brand as the Black Label is Lib- by's highest trrade." A f Steak dinner is the ' sim plest to 'prepare and sjrh a p s most gen erally appreciated, yet a 2 lb. steak contains !th?e nourishment of ! three pounds of eggs, 6 ' pounds of milk or &z i pounds of potatoes. A -steak from our mar- kef Avill convince 'you that ; BUSICKS reputa tion for quality in cludes meats as well as the hundreds of other I foods ws sell. ' ' at unheard of prices. 1000 pounds while they last .29c BAKERY 3j Loaves Bread :25 c .svest.,:' doughnuts 20c Dbz. -1 GcodiStealis may be had here for as low as 14c per lb. Also Calfes, Pies, Past ry andidark bread . of ;manvarieties'l6'ielect': from, all fresh from our own oyens "direct V to you. Probably the rnbst appreciated 'feature bf Busicks JISTTTF? Service is tho Real ECONOMY i ;in(B (BDTlG MlD(B' Only three more days of the big one cent sale. Tlwo pairs of shoes for the , price of one plus only one cent. We have replenished our stock and you will find a large variety of shoes for the last three day's of this big sale. This is your opportunity to buy shoes for the entire famny. Shoes for men, women and children are included in this sale. Remember Pair Of Shoes Fori Price Of One Plus One Peniiy Two com mm - mi w iHRlRlWDS SALS OF t i ! i I i ! ATS One lot of Sport Coats. Tailored tweeds. Regular price up to $25.00. Extra special $14195 Fancy tailored tweed Coat$. Some with' capes and some plain. Regularly priced jup to $29.50. Elxtra special . $1595 One lot specially priced , for this sale. This lot we pur chased for less than one half price and we are passing this on to you. Coats regularly Isold up to $29.50. Special only; ; $9.95 One lot of Charmeenj Dress Coats and 1P6iret Twill. For merly priced jap to $34. 50. Extra special I $24.50 Special oh IJresises ' ONE: LOT pF DRESSES Women and Misses who ould bk up-to-the-minute simply must " have one or more of these charming frocks. Specially; priced " - $85 and $li5 ' Spridi Hats, A bewildering - variety of pi'etly 'colors smart trimmings. " ' ' Hats for sport, 'for, street or HFor dreri wear. lOne lot C9 Vld Trimmed Hats i-l-lW ! W. One lot Extra Value fl ; A rat VV One lot Very Specially Priced at 5ARNETTE" SATINliiia -FIBER ils:. V. $2.29 SOLE AGENTS FOR j ;&ceTIa Patterns Kirschbaum CloQies; 5V. ;LVpougIasShoes '() SOLE KGENTS FOR: Corner Court ana Commercial l"v (EscplIa,PaUcm5 v .ICirschbaum Clatlics V L. Douglas SKoes i