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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1926)
. . ... . . . ..... ...... ... . 4. '.ft. ' '- ... FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 7102jj: TTT1 : i THE OHEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON MAY PERMIT, LIST HIGH RECORDS OP PREVIOUS MAY SMASHED IN SIX DAYS 1 v - II i k 1 '6 V. V i In spite" of the fact that only "six days .of May have passed, the building total for the month has already surpassed those of May. 1924.. and May. 1825. -i For the six days passed, a total of" $203, 100 Is represented In the permits Issued from the office of the city recorder.' ' . y??' j 4v-vV' For the month of May In 192 6 the total was 112050. and for thejp ne month in It 24, $161. 6 CO Le two i main iactors in theSrge total already establish ed this month are . the permits taken' out by Frank Bllgh for a $150,000 theatre, store and office building, and by Willamette Gro cery company for a warehouse to cost $30,000. 5 Two permits were Issued Thurs day from jthe office of the city recorder. "The Willamette Gro eery , company , was Issued a per-H mit to construct a iwo-story con crete warehouse at Trade and Cot tage streets. E. T. Barkus & Son took out a permit for an addition and repairs to their warehouse at 887 South Commercial street. Cost la estimated at $1500. STRIKE RELIEF IS NOT YET IN SIGHT Contini from pag 1.) Innumerable clashes, the breaking of windows, the overturning of automobiles and minor attacks on strike breakers and similar inci dents, but in an amazing manner, the two or three million me In volved directly In the strike are keeping the peace. At Musselburgh, near Edin burgh, numerous passengers were Injured In an attack on a train. Five policemen and as many civil ians were hurt sufficiently - to make hospital treatment' neces sary. At Glasgow, always a hot bed In time of strikes, the police were roughly handled, and some of the rioters were arrested. In a, message addressed to all workers, the trades union council says: "The council wishes to em phasise the fact that this is an Industrial dispute. It expects "every member taking part to be to give opportunity for police in- terference. "The council asks pickets es pecially to avoid obstruction and to confine themselves strictly to their legitimate duties." The king and queen are spend ing most of their time In Buck ingham palace, keeping in close touch with the situation. Today was "accession day but under the . exceptional , circumstances there were no public celebrations. An abundance oL voluntary lab osJwich Is being slowly but sure ly otgaqlzed by the government Is greatly, relieving the worst as pects of the stoppage; food is plentiful and transport Is improv I lng daily, not only in London, but throughout, Jhe country. London' underground railways and tube, tire re-opening with fairly frequent service. More trains are In service on the main lines, and Uase who are engaged at ineir employment are going uacm. and forth with less convenience than on the first day of the strike. . Only one death has been re ported as directly due to dis orders at the end of the third day of. the strike. The British police are : stoically carrying on their business ; unarmed throughout England and Scotland rushing to relief of .volunteer buses and mo tor ears ' packed by the hoodlum element In the rougher sections of the cities. ,-. ... NEW LEADERS APPOINTED BY OREGON CLUBWOMEN . (GoatiBBcd trim PI JU) Mrs. Charles E. Wells, Hillsboro, unanimous; editor, Mrs. Ray W. Logan, Seaside, unanimous; first director, i Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Hood -River, who won with 125 votes to 57 received by Mrs, Chaa. I E. Runybn of Portland; second di rector, Mrs, Elizabeth McNary Al bert, Salem. , " . Office of corresponding secre tary, which la appointive, will be filled by Mrs. George Gerald Root of . Portland.- the new president, , Mrs. "Fran kel announced. - v Mrs. Frankel has held numer- ous offices in Portland clubs, hav- lng served especially as president Jt of the Portland federation of wo- men's organizations. She - was treasurer of the, state federation during the last two terms!" j V t; . Adequate support of state, coun ty and local libraries was endorsed In ; a- resolution adopted by ' the body. Miss Cornelia Marvin state librarian.: Salem, In ft; talk on the morning, program urged the need of establishing county . libraries. She also urged, the women to ob- h tain legislative, support for the I state library ' which, she . said, to ' year after year hampered by Hm lted appropriations. ; ; The most isolated and god-for- communities must have the i by dooks,' Miss Marvin declared. 1 . Th library share in adult ed f u cation ' and citizenship was " also ""V stressed as the great basis for the 2 - "club women's continued support. WHEAT PRICES TJP CHICAGO, May .-r(By Asso-, dated Press.) Serious crop dam age reported from Kansas and from spring wheat territory, today tended to Increase prices In the wheat market here. . - . -:As -rr f--- LflhDC Its richness in essent ial minerals and val uable butfer f at make it a necessity for grown-ups and absolutely indispensable for children. According to Dr. F. Lyman, one-fourth of the people of the United States suffer impaired health and vigor because their daily food does not supply sufficient lim6 Ice creamy as a result of its concentrated character, is especially rich in lime, con taihing three to five times more than milk. It also contains one-third to one- "Jr r r. - . half more ash; casein, albumen and milk ;UU Dee favor t tie aeaier wiw ininKsenoug not your patronage to reaiure one or ine touuwuiy qualiiu brands ol r ice creajtu Edeh iveelc lie has a different special. This week it will Be: 9 l6orc Brands, Divisions of the Western Dairy Products Co. Dflg0tih oetd W0fmm as much dance of nourishment cry spoonful. delicious ice cream. ial Week End Brick Cherry gold Ice Cream -. - . ; -. "f Boston Ice Cream - " r : - .. t;-- " ' :,. '''' '' ji ' ' ' '"V-'i-":-' iai.' "'' . -j-?- . 'i'"' V . -- ' Black Walnut Ice Cream sugar than milkand at butter fat. j Eat ice cream frequently :f or its wonder ful flavor-but don t forget the abun At fountains, order ice sundae or malted milkl or any other way you prefer. At home the family should have ice cream dessert frequently. In res taurants or cafes, top off the meal with J Kazelwood Ice Cream..- Portland, Oregon Weatherly Ice Cream.!..-.r.l.:. Portland - Attoria J..r. Albany and McMinnzdllet.Oregon Mt. Hood I co Cream Polar Ice Cream I White Clover Ice Cream - . - ... J .. least three times you obtain in ev- -.V ' cream plain, in a 4 ' 7 '-.mm Portland Oregon ..:.-Cent ralia Washington l.j.' Portland, Oregon s 41 ''' ; 4 ' . 1'. "1 . i i . X .. . "4 ' '.v