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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
.1 THE OREGON SfXlESit.N, 5 ALEH, OREGON 7 n .-. n- THtJfeSDAy MORNING, APRIL 29, 1926 I - -. . S 1 . v T I - - - : x 5 ,-, llf f III - : That Is the Answer tothe ' Question of Crop Damage v From Heat r Has the heat ; of the past tew days done much damage to the crowing crops In' the. Salem dis trict? ' That ".question has -been asked many times by the reporter wrlt- i Si Ml -.H o Slioes' af B.RLF K ' ' ' Sale ContiBnnies Today ' and' Friday r - ; ' , ' t ' - 4 DO YOUR FEET llCRT? , ' -Corns and -alluses re moreJ without pain or sore-, ncss. Ingrown nails, removed and treated.;.? Pains in feet,5; weak-fook,H flat 'foot foot -strains and fallen, arches ad Justed. Do not suff erM will j mcu.u a,.wm tific cblrcpody,' Consult , I II. 7ILLIA5( : About" Your:-Feet ' ;. Hours 3 to S :S0! -Phone 6 16 - fng .these lines; asked of various people. ; , " " ' It- was asked of a very well: In formed man in talent yesterday afternoon, s Oh, 'yes. he Bald, it; is keeping the fruit pretty warm! And .the ?' strawberries -"Keeping them warm, loo. But it is doing little or no harm yet. 4 - - Oh, yes, if it keeps up this way for a good wbHer'a lot of damage m be done, to all field and gar den crops, and to some If not most of the fruit crops. . How long? One man will Bay a good deal ;! of damage would be done in a week more of dry, hot weather. The next 'man will be more " indefinite about the time when it would take to do "great damage. - -- - So there you are. ? v Go out through the country and you will . find ' most crops looking fine. JVonderf ul strawberry fields. Most wonderful clover and Grimm alfalfa fields. : Dairymen have been cutting soiling crops of rye for several days. So, if w e get Train soon, we are all right, for the ; greatest crop yearinour history. Everybody will agree that we need some heavy rains, then occa siontlfshowers. I And if we do not get rains soon. it will -be something that never happened before, 'since the mem ory of the oldest Inhabitant run neth not to the contrary. j Eugene Southern Pacific wage bill here was S791.095 dnrlne 1925, out of total S. P. wages of f 10.032,739 in Oregon. at Our Fourteenth B. JiH a Is Now In FulL SWing Prices Thate ut- is Sale Over x VY : . . : Sf.. A '. SS 'ih,efti. r-VA- ; v- ' lV - - . - j tZ25 ZttSL'TclplttT'ZrX A G n I, "' ii mj i. it j J i ll silimiis Display Today Shows Many Rare Specimens of Ama v teur Culture SH.VERTON, April 28. Mar ion county flower lovers have an opportunity to Inspect what is probably one of the finest ama teur collections of Iris on the Pacific coast. ' - Dr. R. B. Kleinsorge and Rholin Cooley, two local flower cultur ists'who specialize in the raising of Iris, are exhibiting at the H. I. Stiff - furniture store at Silverton Thursday. ' Approximately ,50 varieties are On display, including several Im portations from France and Eng land and many domestic -varieties that have never been grown in the west until this year. A' variety that is of particular interest in this section because of the difficulty experienced in. rais ing it this far north is .Madame Durarid. This is a great' favorite in Southern France and also In California. THher -varieties that are very highly rated by the Amer ican Iris society are 'Lent A. Wil liamson, Ambassaduer, Crusader, Mile. Schwartz, Mme. ' Gaudlchau and Medrano. In addition there Sale 4 With a - REPAllt DEPARTMENT - Our shop Is, equipped with . ' alf new machinery. We use , . , -nothing I but the very best ' grade of leather that money '.will buy! ' Mh Jacobsoni in charge of Unehaa spent - years to factories and repair ahops and will do nothing ,J. high grada work. CE are many varieties introduced too recently to : be yet rated by the American Iris society. . . . - The Iris is very highly esteem ed for Its- garden effect, nd many of' the : varieties make" fine cat flowers. The .blooming ' season is unusnally' long, .extending from early spring to the middle x)f June. A number of Salem floral enthu siasts plan to attend the exhibi tion. - ( ' ' EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AS cMTMponAme Tar tbi ' apit int most V isnd byth vnur; aut b -wTltta n ona dd of tk p&par only, 1 and taonld sot b loagaz taA 150 wor&a. Brady Joins in Protest Editor Statesman: It has just come to my notice that an effort has been made by the city to lo cate a dump in Salem Heights. It. is the most outrageous thing of which I have ever heard. I have lived in -a number of places but have -never found any higher grade people than live in Salem Heights. It is inconceivable that a decent city like Salem should put. this affront upon the suburb when practically every family there has a representative working is town. I want to join my protest with the others. JOHN It. BRADY. QUERS FEARS Husband Delighted and Home ' Happier Gt Pank Minn.--"Here is a little advice I would like to have yon put In the papers, Mrs. JackLorber ter of 704 Dell wood Place wrote to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Company . "If young women want to -keep their health and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best to start In right now and take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have: tried the Compound myself and received fine results.' In de scribing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, "I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me." One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read It through. In so doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. I bought the Vegetable Compound," Mrs. Lorberter con tinued, "and have had fine results. The condition I was in made met a burden to my husband. Now I ask "How Is housekeeping V and he says, "It is Just like being in Heaven!? - : v - -. v i ' y r Be Guided by Experience A NATIONALLY known banker recently addressed the American Bank ers' Association, on the arresting subject of "The WUcUCat Promoter and His Cousin, the Hi-Jacker, and the .Unsuspecting Savings Depositor." He shows that despite education and experience and expert advice so easily available, the innocent, gullible investor still pays as heavy a toll as ever before, .... 1 One's banker, ought to be as capable and reliable an adviser for finan- cial matters, as one's physician or archil ire in -their lines. Banking today takes knowledge of every 'sort of financial operation 'and its relation ;to society. Necessarily the banker is conservative, rather than radicalhe may, hot select investments for big, quick money, but peither : does he choose the speculations that wipe out savings and prospects in a T sickening flashl pe does not venture the short cuts that may nd in quick- -"ands. . - v ' ' i : . - 2 Ijt money is worth the first saving, it is worth keeping. A little talk with your banker over the glittering project laid before you by the sirea speculator may save you many a heartache. ' . m 3 m 1 i 1 i 3 1. 1 Wiroi' Salem SEIWEHT AWARDED WAREHOUSE WQRK Construction von First Pre ; -gor Linen Mill Unitit Be gins at Once A. A. Siewert, local contractor, has been awarded the contract to construct the warehouse for the Oregon 'Linen Mills, Inc. Con struction, according to R. O. Snell ing, general manager, is to start immediately. The basement for the warehouse ' has already been excavated. Architect Knighton of Portland has been instructed to draw up the plans and specifications for the building. It is expected these plans and specifications will te completed in the course of two weeks, and that actual construction on the main building will commence by June 1. Manager Snelling asserts that plans are coming along smoothly, and that the general affairs of the new linen mill are even . better than the company's officials an ticipated so early in the proceed ings. y The machinery has already been shipped from Lock port. New York, and is expected to arrive within three weeks. It Is the hope of the directors that the warehouse will be built in time to house the machinery immediately upon Us arrival. As soon as the main building is completed the machinery will be installed and the warehouse will be used for general storage purposes. 1926 STATE TAX LEVY GOES UP $2,314,700 (Continued from page "1.) 1925. $1,595,260.69; for 1926, 81.826,178. 2. Ports For 1925, $1,456,637. 67; for 1926, 31,588.371.81. Miscellaneous FOr 1925, 332, 604.68; for 1926. 2,022.23. Fire patrol For 1925, $111, 342.15; for. 1926. $128,954.79. The total tax levy for the year 1926, based on the tax rolls for 1925, by counties follows: Total Counties-1- Baksr Benton Clackamas Levy 724,048.59 566.476.36 1.903,558.04 2,180.598.61 1,037.140.12 1.551.458.86 329.853.12 218.129.58 701,877.82 1,255,850.18 Clatsop . . Columbia . Coos Crook . . . Curry . . . Deschutes Douglas . . Gilliam . . Grant . . . 298,053.80 281,487.17 Nulional 243.620:28 597,136.68 1.663.8S3.81 194.360.77 , 6S9.041.67 .1,159,642.73 S24.21S.79 1.849.10T.28 670,989.14 1,152.226.97 734,361.34 1,869,966.17 488,834.71 14,755.390.55 565,114.52 264,315.76 1.121.241.39 1.619.862.16 805,207.04 420.164.51 747,91.08 1,136.636.46 145,258.50 828.156.45 Totals . . . 844,975,048.10 FARMERS SHOVEL DUST GRAIN FIELDS COVERED STORM; DRIFTS HIGH BY ST, PAUL, Minn., April 28 (A.P.) Crews worked today to clear away drifts of dirt which filled ' roadside ditches, and cov ered vegetation .hnd fences in sec tions of Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa -which were swept by a dust storm yesterday. In the absence of rain, farmers armed themselves with shovels and removed the dirt drifts where ever possible. Rain will be neces sary, however, to settle the dust satisfactorily. In some insatnees, the dust was so 'deep that grain will have to be re-seeded. J. F. Reed, presi dent of the Minnesota farm bu reau, after:a survey of the storm area in this state declared many, fields were stripped by the heavy winds and. laid bare. Instead of soda thereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" in water any time for indi gestion or sour, acid,, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent bot- ties, any drugstore. Adv. P i m Batik Oregoa" s Harney ......... Hood River ...... Jackson Jefferson ....... ; Josephine ....... Klamath ; Lake ........... Lane ........... Lincoln ......... Linn ........... i Malhear . . Marion .......... Morrow. Multnomah Polk Sherman ........ Tillamook Umatilla Union WaHowa ........ Wasco .......... Washington Wheeler '. Yamhill Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" ) Better than" Soda 11 71 COM 851 200 r Expected! in t City, for Medting Sponsored: by Cobnty and City "Y" ? The fourth annual , Older Boys' conference, under the auspices of the YMCA, will open at the Pres byterian chureh April 30, and will close on May 2. Between 100 and 200 boys are expected-to be In at tendance throughout the sessions. Four outstanding speakers 'have been secured, making the program much more attractive than at any other time. They are Dean EL G. Dubaca f OAC, Jim Palmer of the Portland YMCA, Judge F. G. Biile of Albaiiy collegei and .W. A. El liot, employment secretary of the Portland ' YMCA, said to have placed niore men in good positions than anjr other official In . the northwest. - - The program in detail. follows! Friday Afternoon Registration and assignment at Presbyterian church; banquet at Presbyterian church. -Toastmaster Robert Shattuc. Prayer of Thanks giving, Dr. Norman K, Tully; wel coming (delegates, Hugh Shattuc. "I'm From and Here's my Gang." Introdudtohs. Organisation- and election j of officers. Address. "What is a Christian." Judge P. G. Baile. Sweet Dreams. Saturday Morning Fellowship hour, Dr. N. K. Tnlr ly; "Boy's Problems," Dean Du bach; Three-way -split discussion. Dean Dibach, Mr. Elliot, Judge Baile; "Vocational Horse Sense' V. A. Elliot. w J , Saturday Afternoon Our Fellowship, Dr. N.-K. Tully. The Physical Activity -Program, Bob Boardmau. Sports, Bob Boardman bring your, fighting togs,, bats, shoes, mits, etc. The Bread Line. Fellowship hour. Dr. N. K. Tully. "Just Success,"' Dean E. G. Dabach. Split three ways tor questions. Dean Dubacb, Jim Palmer, Judge Baile. "Sing Me to Sleep.?' j Sunday Conference class. at Hcilig thea ter. , "Tat Element of Succeas," Jim Paliier, Presbyterian church. Noon Home, Sweet Home. KILLERS PLAN TO PRESS SUPREME COURT APPEAL (Continued from page 1.) freedom, the three convicts were taken after, a man-hunt that led from Oregon into Washington. . Tom Murray went on trial in the circuit court here on October 5, and ten days later the Jury, with three wojmen on the panel, re turned ajverdict of guilty. Mur ray was sentenced by Judge Percy R. Kelly on October 19. The sen tence carried the death penalty, and Murray, was to have been hanged on December 18, 1925. An appeal -wis taken, however, and a stay of execution extended. ; Kelley land Wlllos went on trial on October 19, also before Judge Kelly, and were also found guilty of murde" in the first degree. The. Jury returned a verdict on October 26, with no recommendation. The two convicts were sentenced to be hanged at the prison here on Jan uary 8. An appeal was also made in their case. A variety of defenses were made by attonjieys for the convicts, ranging f jom insanity to self de fense. An attempt was made .to Lemons Bleach tile Skin White - The only harm lesB -way to bleach',-' the akin white-is to mix the juice of two lemon a t with, three' ounces lot Orchard "White, 'which any druggist- will supply for a few jeents. Shake well in a bottle, and lyon have a whole quarter-pint of the- most wonder ful skin whltener, softener and beautifier . ' -: - , Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and jhands... It can not Irri tate.' Famous stage beauties use it to briijg that clear, youthful skin and jrpsy-whfte ' complexion I also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bieaeh. -You -must mix -this Re markable otion yourself. . -vIt can not be -bought ready to' use be cause It afterj it U-j : - r Bed' i t - HAY i ZLA hcte . best immediatelv I prepared. Adv. , , 1 tori will hniM k AAA .t...... , . . ..- 1 , ' Insurant of All 1'J T i - .!8KortM:- JltL 1GI - ' Hcllli ..Aeatcr '2c.br - - Union stfr l 'i CXpitaxt TTPoaaaPaJoai, vmox X&. SID Pnlit . ir vsaa CARPENTKKa' UXXOST KO. 1065 , ileeti Tanrs. cireiUBX. r xuekcr, Scretar BXVSU . XTSIOH : IABEli LEAGUE. Met at Xabor HU n ell .of prtn. deat. F. W. Sean, ; seentary. Box Bmlem. w. -.: ' " hnw that the three rTinf -.Ipvph their lires were in dagger If they remained; in the prison and that they) were guided by ; motives of self-preservation in their success ful break from the penitentiary wallsi. Alienists were called by both sides In attempting to prove and disprove the -insanity of the three convicts. - Both Kelleyf and Wlllos denied they load fired a shot during the prison break; " Murray admitted on the stand that' he had fired. but expressed doubt that he. had nit anyone. General Xlarketa I wool stozs PElrS SHEEP. Ion dry, 19e; wrt. nominal: kaltedL 11.25; - fcort, Z5fe goat. lor, 16o pound. cxscaiLa Baiuc star. To poud; Oreron grp rook nominal. HOPS 1825 crop clutters iiQ2Sc. S-year eontraeta,- 20e a ponad. HIDES Salted, ; pwa, 5e; alt bulla, Se: irreen bulla, 4e; calf, 12c; kip So; flint dry, 12ej aaltad 8; aorta aide T5cCl. . WOOir Half blood and TaUoy fine, S5e; Mtareo-eijhtha blood. 85c; low narter, S8; Baatarm Orcon, Waah inctoa aad Idaho yaach clip, 26 29c. PORVLASDt April 3S (By Aatoeiatrd Preea) Orea potato 8.754.25; Netted Gma, tvt.; eabbax, $4.50 tg. fft.00 mts Baneb vosotablaa - Oroan on ions, 80SS'doa. boncbea; .oniona 81.50 2.75; jbeeta. 8540e: turnips, 60c; earrota 25Q40o dos. buaehea; carlic, 17 tt e -lb.; ? pepper. -80e - per lb ; quaah j 2 8e , & i la7, 6 8 per erata; egrptant, 20e lb;; tomatoes, $5(a fSe-lac; lettnea,' Imperial valley, Calif ornia, '4505 crate ; artichokes, 75e lot ; gTeest beans 20e lbnew peas lit lie; Brussels sprouts, 15e lb.; rhubarb, H4ib.; botheuse eveumbera, 91.50 8.50 doa.; asparagus, 10Q 13s ,b.; Weal.. 1.503 1.60 per dos, fcuncbea; aweet po tatoes, 6Ht lb.; new potatoes, 79c. ' ; 'J - - OBAXJr -' TOBTLAND, Apnl 28. (By Assoeiat ed Press.) Wheat. BBB, hard white, BS. BT, April. May tl.48 i bard white feed, northern spring; April. May 81.44; weit- ern -reo, April, m.t Oats.- No. 2, 88-pound white feed, crar. April. Hay. June 828. Barley, No- 2. . 46-pound, do 44-pound, ay, Jane 824. CornJ Ke. 3 Er hipmant, April, M $33.75; June f 84. , . JT Mill run.- standard. April, Kay $22.50; Janet $23.50. , . -i HAT" . PORTLAND,, April 28. (By Associat ed Press.) Buying- price: Valley tim othy 20 ; do eastern Orefon. 2250 ; ' al falfa ' 819.50 20; cloTer. nominal; ' oat hay 20; oat and vetch 921; straw 99 per ton. Selling prices 92 a tea more. SAXBT SXCRAXTOE " PORTLAND, April 28. (By Associat ed Press.) Net prices: -Butter, extras 88 He; standards 3 Se; prim firsts 87Mc; ftrsts 97e. Err, extras fi7e; -firsts 26; pullati a-c, current receipts zac i cnrriTj rut NEW YORK. April 28( By Xsaeiab ed Prea.y Ersporated 4. applea . slow; prunes fair demand; . apricots firm; peaches quiet. CRZOAOO POTA10X8 - CHICAGO, lul April 28. (By Asso ciated Press.) Potatoes: Trading and demand alow; market elightly atronger oa Ruasets, about steady on- other stock ; Wisconsin sacked round 'whites,. $4 4.25; Minnesota sacked round whites $44.25; Minnesota sacked round -whites; $3.60 ftp 4; Idaho sacked Russets, $4.20(4.35; Canada sacked Tarieties. 93.75 3.50; new stock Florida 'parrel Spalding Rose No. 1.' 9llll.50; No. , $90 10; Texaa sacked Bliss Triumphs. $a6.50. Re ceipts, 99 cars; track. STT cars. ( n LISTEfl IN e:00-T:OO K,WV'(212) Portland. o:w-7:ooiK.uw (491) rort land. ' afTTKO V 8:0O-lJ:O0 KFVTV (2!3) , Portmnd; American legiont Yellow Jackets, pip " . organ. 8:00-12:00 KGW 4fll 'PorUand. Tauderille, -duet., entertainers. - 9M)10:O0 KFJR a3 Pertland. Vuaie 8:00-10:00 KOIX S 19) Portland. T;80-t?45 KGW (401) msrkets. ' i- Police, ; sport. " V- JESTEBTArJrMX3rT - 9 : 00 KMTB -(238). Hollywood. -T. studio program f 8-10, KKTB . concert - orchestra. - - ' f . t ; .. . ..' .-. dao KPO 428), Pan Frsaeisee. Orcbea- - "t: 7T :a,-Budy- Seiger'e orchestra : $-10. musical program; 10-11, dance orcheitrs.- - .. , 7 6 rJOOfWB-. 252), Honywood. Dinner rogrsm, daaca rehestrs; 9-10, program: 10-11. frelie. 6:90 KNX. (SS8.9), Hollywoed. orebee- sraf 7-8, program ;--a program; 9-10, program; 10-11. feature program; 11-18 dance 'wrebestra. T0 KOWW (258), WalU Walla. 7 7:30, weather, markets; Ulk on bee culture; 8, studio program; 10, serena 2 5r tl-ll:80, organ recluU 7i00 P1 (487). Los Angelea. 7-8, pro ' f1? 8' varied v studio program; ;-10 program; 10-11, dance orchestra, er Pattrick. solout. 7:0O KJR 5884.4). Seattle. 7-8:80, .mixed quartet; . 8:80-10. orchestra: 5ra2,:83 i Prram; 10 :30-12. -Keep , Muiaunr vrraer OI Beta. a:w (361.2), Oakland. , tra; Herbert L- Boberts. . 8, ercb.es- J J . tenor; 9. J lental qaar- 1 ; Ed Pergu- V riesia eie las Ttosas lDstrument iet; zetta uooaman. pianist Son. tenor: 4r. W. Tt. flnrAnn. HiAth : bagpiper; 10-12:30 a. m. Brokaw or cbeatra. ' - . f ,. 8:0OmK jt0i-2, AngeJaa. 8-10." ftudio da luxe program. Yj'cz: - --fa - - P' VT " ' Si f I V. s7e P I