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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MORNING, JUNE 11, 192(5 f EllflLY 3000 11 CHERIES HERE But They Want Still More Help; One of Them 100 Additional Women There were yesterday not far from 5000 people employed In the Salem i canneries and packing hbuResl Every cannery was going Cull blast, but several of them were looking for more help. The big Hunt cannery in Sa lem was working about 850 peo ple yesterday, and calling for 100 more women. At this cannery 902 rigs unloaded fry it on Tues day; 275 of them after 6 o'clock in the evening. They are work ing on Royal Ann cherries, logan berries, black cap raspberries, etc. They expect strawberries to be about all in by the end of this week, but that loganberries will be coming for about four weeks yet. After that, there will be a little lull, till evergreen blackber ries, and Bartlett pears begin to come in volume. This cannery worked & night force Tuesday night; making a very tired force on the parts of the heads of the departments yesterday. The Starr cannery is working, day and night forces on loganber ries and strawberries; .of the lat ter mostly Etterbergs. They have big crew, but need more women. Strawberry deliveries are slowing up. Paulus & Co. are getting very busy canning loganberries. They ire also in the market for logan berries to dry. Started canning In 'full swing Monday. Libby. McNeill & Libby are very active shipping loganberries and strawberries to The Dalles, for canning there. They shipped a car of strawberries Tuesday night. Most of their berries go by truck. ,, The Northwestern, cannery is working full forces in Etterberg strawberries, black cap raspber ries, loganberries and cherries. The Producers' cooperative can nery'Is nearly through with straw berries, but Is full up on Royal Anns and loganberries, and will be for some time on the latter ine uregon racKing company is. busy each day and part of each night, on all the berries and Roy al Ann cherries. Very busy, with at force about as large as the Hunt cannery. Has full forces, The -West Salem cannery is rushed on all berries and cherries, with full forces. Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin are retting in full swine an loranW. riea at their Salem plant, at the Salem Fruit Union building. They txpect logans to last till after the 4th of July. They are barreling few. blackcap raspberries hen At , their Albany plant they are barreling logams and . black caps They are nearly through with strawberries at their Wood burn . and Lebanon plants. Picking Lambert cherries will be general next week for fresh shipments. More help is needed in the fields, for strawberries and logan berries. Some of the pickers wan der about from place to place leaving the labor problem one to worry some of the growers. way," Mr. Woods replied with a smile. ' The statements submitted by Governor Pinchot's campaign man agers showed that "$143,676 was contributed by himself or mem bers of his family. The governor said he gave $43,667 and the statement submitted by his state wide treasurer showed that $50, 000 was given by Mrs. Charles B. Wood, an aunt, $50,000 by Mrs. Pinchot and $10,000 by Amos Pin chot, a brother. George W. Woodruff, attorney general of Pennsylvania and a classmate of Governor Pinchot, donated $11,000. Representative Vare and the of ficers of his campaign organiza tion attende dthe two sessions fo the committee awaiting their turn on the witness stand.. Smith & Watklns, Court and High Sts., auto tires, tabes and accessories. McClaren and Fisk tires. Offer the most miles for the least money. () Army and Ontlng Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () Tyler's Drug store, where in creasing numbers prefer to trade. varied stock is kept, complete and up to date. Tour needs Mr. Tyler's concern. 157 S. Com'l. St C) Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () I TURNER WILL GO EAST SCHOOL HEAD PROPOSES VISIT OLD HOME R. R. Turner, newly appointed state superintendent of public in struction, will leave here within the next few days for Philadelphia where he will attend the annual convention of the National Educa tional association. En route home Mr. Turner will spend a few days in Virginia where he lived before locating in Oregon. He will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Turner. Q. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac- ce series. Has the Goodyear tires the standard of the world. Mr Day can give you more milease Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. () 1 OY J. Hull Auto Top and Paint Co. Ratlator. fender and body re pairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance fo your auto.. Z67 south Commercial. () .Parker & Co., 444 S. Com'l Don't fail to see Parker about re pairing your car. Expert me chanics at your service. All work guaranteed. ELECTION COST UNDER PROBE BY COMMITTEE ' (Continued from pf 1.) amaie over rinenot ana repper.. He explained that Morin had ioia mm nis lniormatton came from an "under-cover man the Vare forces had in the Pepper headquarters at Pittsburgh Turn in gaside temporarily from this line of inquiry the committee called Cyrus E. Woods former am bassador to Japan and Spain who told of his efforts to bring togeth er the discordant elements In the fights of Pepper for renomination to the senate and state Senator 'Fisher for the republican nomin atlon, for governor. 1 Woods said hu services were enlisted by W. L. Mellon, of Pitts- Irargh, nephew of Secretary Mel ' Ion, and that his energies were de voted largely to bringing into the 'Pepper camp Joseph R, Gundry of Bristol, president of the Penn sylvan ia manufacturers : associa tion who has been summoned as .'witness. ",t : j . .'. .'. v . .The former ambassador ' said "the- Grundy-Fisher people were suspicious of the Pepper people and the Pepper people were sus picious of the Crundv-Fia&er peo- pie... He added that his errorts , . were successful. : vf, . 'fft;'J . "Xott exercised your diplomatic training to, work out their diffi -calties." suggested Senator La Folette, republican; Wisconsin. TO Doughton & Sherwln, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware, Builders Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () F. W. Pettyjohn, 365 N. Com'l., sell the Hudson car, giving the greatest six cylinder value. Hud son $1379; Brougham $1639. () LET IU ME HAS LAUGHS GALORE Scintillating Comedy-Drama Playing at Oregon Theatre Last Times Today "Let Women Alone," admon ishes the picture at the Oregon theatre and proves that it is sound advice. For both the old and the young "heroines" have ideas of their own and spunk enough to carry them out to the discomfit ure of the old one's son and the young one's uncle. It will be shown here today only. The picture Is the screen ver sion of Viola Brothers Shore's Saturday Evening Post story, "On the Shelf." Ma Benham whose son Tom has transplanted her from a farm in Idaho to a life of luxury in the city, begins to get restless. She cannot do even a little dusting without having the maid rush up and take the dust- cloth out of her hands. Finally, without her son's knowledge, she takes a Job as companion to the three-year-old daughter of a widowed interior decorator. Fate throws Tom and Ma's employer to gether and in the situations which ensue are combined intense drama and delicious humor. Pat O'Malley is most convinc ing as Tom, the breezy insurance agent; Ethel Wales does some ex cellent work as Ma Benham and Wanda Hawley gives a capable performance as Beth Wylie, Ma's employer. Wallace Beery has comedy role of the type he showed his aptitude for in "The Sea Hawk." New President of Printers Union Is "Progressive Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for the least money. Go and be convinc ed. 125 North Com'l St. (?) H. P. Woodry & Son, 271 N. Com'l. St.. furniture store. Bar- tains in furniture ol all kinds. Agent for Lang ranges, best made. Also auctioneers. () H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 335 State St. High quality jewelry. silverware and diamonds., The gold standard of values Once buyer always a customer. ( Chas Kr Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior , grades. Go . to the big Sa lem factory and. Cave money. ( H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers in complete home furnishings priced to make yon the owner. The store that studies your every need and la ready to meet it, absolutely ' Telephone '65 , Capital - City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special ... at tentlon- to-aU home laaadry work. vvs?! jy ; Charles P. Howard of Chicago, leader of the "progressive , party" of the International Typographi cal union, has been elected presi dent. PIONEERS TO MEET OLD FRIENDS HERE Addresses, Mqsic and Din ner to Feature Reunion at Local Fairgrounds All Dioneers and other old-tim ers and their sons and daughters are requested to come to the State Fair Grounds here, on Sunday. une 20, to enjoy the program of music and songs and complete or ganization of "old timers" that was started in Salem a few weeks ago. The committee on arrangements has prepared an extensive musical program to commence at 2 p. m. under the direction of Dr. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hing es, Mrs. Carlton Smith and Mr. Spears. Mr. Spears ,1s famous as a violinist, having won nearly ev ery first prize given in the north west during the last thirty years for playing old tunes. The program will include such old time selections as "Lily Dale," 'My Little Trundle Bed," "Mag gie" and others, given as solos. Under the leadership of Dr. En- ley the crowd will join in singing the hymns sung in every log church and school house in pio neer days. Mr. Spears will play the tunes that gladdened the hearts of the pioneers in their hours of mirth, tunes that old timers only know, and that will bring many a recollection of hap- pier days. All are expected to meet at 10 o'clock and bring a lunch, and put in time visiting until the pro gram starts. Hot coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished to all free. Arrangements have hwn made bo that those who cannot prepare a lunch can Durchase sandwiches and coffee on the grounds. It is expected that 2000 Dio neers and old-timers will meet on that day. The committee has spared neither time nor money in an effort to make this meeting a success. The committee rennento that each old timer spread the news by telephone and otherwise. of this meeting, to the end that all may learn of it in time. Vlck Bros. r itmti r ttia n air land and Pontiae cars. Agents for the valley counties. .Pioneer firm in autos. Oakland coach now only $1Z50. 280 S. High St. () Bonesteele Motor Co.. 474 S. Com'l, has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. ( SEARS GAINS VANTAGE IN BELATED RETURNS (Cod tinned from pmgm X, SUMMER CDURSES SUITED JUNE 19 Faculty of Willamette Held Larger Than in Any Previous Year Registration for the first sem ester of the summer school ses sion of Willamette university .will be held June 19. Instruction for the first semester will start June 21 and end July 30. Registration for the second semester will be held July 31 and the summer school will come to a close September 10. Because of the growing popu larity of the summer school courses, especially among the teachers of the state, an unusual ly large faculty will be retained this summer. Sixteen depart ments will function, offering a total of 61 courses. The departments are: Biology, three courses; chemistry, six courses; economics and sociology, three courses; education, five courses; English, seven courses; French, three courses; German, one course; history, five courses; European history, six courses; Latin, five courses; mathematics, two courses; music, three courses; physics, one course; physical edu cation, seven courses; political science, one course; public speak ing, two courses; and Spanish, one course. The faculty will consist of the following: Dr. Carl G. Doney, president; Prof. Frank M. Erick son, dean of the college of liberal arts, director of the summer ses sion, and instructor of education; Prof. R. E. Detling, secretary; Prof. George II. Alden, instructor of history; Prof. E, T. Brown, in structor of physics; Prof. R. Dar win Burroughs. instructor of biology; Prof. W. H. Clark, in structor of chemistry; Pxqf. Gus tav Ebsen, instructor of modern languages; Prof. R. H. Gatke, in structor of history; Prof. Hobson, instructor of music; Dr. Sceva Bright Laughlin, instructor of economics and sociology; Prof. H. Rahskopf, instructor of public speaking; Guy L. Rathbun, In structor of physical education; Lucile Ross; instructor of music; Prof. Florian Von Eschen. instruc tor of chemistry; Prof. Horace G. Williston, instructor of English; Dr. Dorothea C. Woodworth, in structor of Latin and English, and Prof. Louis Angel Woodworth, in structor of Latin. cated the defeat of Congressman J. H. Smlthwick of Pensacola, by Thomas A. Yon. Nine counties of the 15 in the district, with only 32 -precincts missing, gave Yon 5656; Smithwick 4lf 6. MIAMI, Fla., June 9 (By As sociated Press) Charges of ir regularities in the state democrat ic primary were made tonight by James W. Carson, member of the campaign committee for Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jenaings Bryan, candidate for : congress from the fourth Florida district.: Mr. Car son declared, that a contest would be made of "the returns if they did not show t&rn. Owen's nomina tion. Unofficial returns showed Mrs. Owena to- be trailing 'Con gresaman W. J. Sears, her oppon ent by 409 votes. , 'Yes it yos -mat to put U that I Telfepfepco and ire tTOV calL t ) TloTlvr'a Tton? Stnra: where anal tty service' and loir prices meet. Everything in toe a rug une, noin rng wanting In kiglr laa service. cosrjut Liberty; xsJ''iX C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry store. What you are looking tor in Jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Re pairing in all lines. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Stndebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with .are. Standard coach 14 15. () MARION BOY ADVANCED BOYD STEEVEXS BOARDS VES SEL FOR TRAINING SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 9. Af ter completing Ins preliminary training as a United States marine n land, Boyd L. Sleevens of Scotts Mills will now be taught the duties of a marine on board ship at the sea school here. At this school he will receive instructions in rowing, lashing hammocks, boxing a compass and other subjects which soldiers of t lie. sea are required to know. Up on the completion of this training he will be assigned to duty on a battleship or cruiser. Boyd lived at the home of his father, Byron (3. Steevens, rural route 1, Scotts Mills, before he joined the marine corps at Salem several weeks ago. Desiring to go to sea, he was one of the marines who was recently selected for training at the sea school. IN DAYS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Women Prepared Their Own Medicines The wise Dioneer women mA to gather, in woods and fields, the remedies the In dians used. From the rafters of colonial houses, hung great bunches of dried roots and herbs. From these, in timea of sick ness, the 4msy mother brewed simple and powerful reme- rifpn . " From roots and Tiprha t.vi -i Pihkham, a descendant of : these sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable Compound. The beneficial effects of this dependable medicine are vouched for by hundreds of -women who -tell of returning health and energy. Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2$38 Vinewood Ave., Detroit, Mich., saw a Plnkham advertisement in the "News" one day and made up her mind that she would give the Compound a trial. At that time she was very weak. -After the first bottle,", she writes, "I began la feel better and like a new woman after taking six bottle. I recommend It to others and always keep a bottle in- the house." . It I.vitfa. t! 'PfnVham'a V.m I Compound has hefrpedwther wemen. J I .why. tuouidat it m; - -.TT, 1 1 1 SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 12th Tie lasiWeeM The Filial Wind jUp of G. W. JOHNSON 4 CO.'S A SAJl. JUNE 12th THE i ' LAST DAY I OF, THIS GREAT SALE Clothing and Furnishings Clothing and Furnishings One Lot Ladies' Silk Hose Regular prico S1.50 Unloading Sale Price 68c Men's Sweaters Pull-over and V neck. All wool and good patterns. Sold regular up to $7.50 $4.95 One Lot Men's Hats Displayed in bins. Sold reg ularly at $5.00. Sale prices $3.95 Union Suits Short sleeve and ankle length. Come in ecru and white. Regular $1.50 value Unloading Sale .19 $1 Athletic Underwear Come in fancy colored check material. All sizes. A real buy at .19 $1 Work Shirts Old Hickory the best shirt made for service. Only 88c Neck Ties Beautiful line of patterns, sold regular at $1.25. Unloading Sale Price 88c Dress Shirts Collar attached. Beautiful patterns. Sold regular $2.50 to ,$3.00 Unloading Sale Price .98 $1 Work Shirts Blue chambra, good weight and well made 79c FOLKS! I his is the Last We0k of tho Greatest SALE; m the history of this store. This is your last opportunity to reap the benefit of what we think., one., of theu best clothing sales that you have attended in., a ..good., many years. We entered in to this sale determined to make it the master stroke in our bus iness career and the response has been far greater than we anticipated Our., receipts have been growing daily not caused by extensive advertis ing but the result of satisfied customers spreading the good news which is far bet ter than pages and pages of newspaper advertising. This is our last message for this sale. This is the last week of this sale for Saturday night down comes the big sign and back will go the prices. It will all be over. This sale will be a matter of history that we will point to with a great deal of pride in years to come, as the master stroke in our business career. One Men 'a Good patterns range of sizei? price $14 Lot Suits and- fair left and the is only .85 . One Men's Lot Suits., The very latest materials and patternsj Two pair of trousers. Selljregular at $35 $29.85 Genuine Ndn-Breakable Panama Hats You know what they are wolrth. Unloading Sale Price i ,95 $2, Work Sox Come in black, grey and tan sells regular 25c. Unloading Sale Price 19c Overalls Good heavyj denim. Well madeH-aH sizes Unloading Sale Price 98c Dress Sox Come in silk! and fiber silk. Fancy patterns. Sold Reg ularly 75c to $1.00. Unloading: Sale Price 48c f Bathing Suits Both ladies' and men's, big; range of colors. Sold, regu lar at $5.00 Unloading Sale Price .95 $3. Dress Trousers Big assortmlent of patterns, all sizes. Sold regular at $7.50. jSale Price $5195 The Last Days Will Be The Big Days of This Great Sale The entire sales force are keyed up to the top notch, determined to go pver the top with greater sales than anytime during this sale. With the stock gone over again and where possible greater cuts made in the already extremely low prices, that have been astonishing the public and staggering competition and best of all the boss with a big smile on his face not caused by profits made during this sale but because he has accom plished what he started out to do-unload his merchandise, make this the greatest sale in the history of this store, make new friends and seal more tightly the good will and friendship of our many friends and . customers. Thi we feel we have done for we have not had a dissatisfied customer. They have come, ihey have bought and were glad they did. If you have been here come again. If noi drop everything and come the last days, the greatest days of this great sale. A REAL OP- h PORTUNITY TO SAVE BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY SATURDAY IS THE LAST nnnnririrvn 46$ STATE ST. VSALEM, ORE. DON'T FOR ..;) GET - bONT WAIT -YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY. SAT URDAY IS TOE LAST, f .DAY ZZ7 ------ J.-. -