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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1926)
I. THE (ORKGOK STATESAIAK gALEM. ORfiGON FRIDAY MORNING; JULY 9,-1926 r v 3 : 'fit's JOBS ALWAYS il ; rf4 - SAYS OLD TOURIST Visito rs at Local Auto Gam d 3 Register Genuine Pleas ! 4 ure on Trips i-; , 1 . - "Tbu can't beat this auto camp ing for real way to life." said one old v weather beaten Individual who looked like a veteran of many years In the desert, as be sat with his back against the '-wheel of his .equally weather beaten car at the Salem an to . camp ' last night and tacked on the last half Inch of Bulfr Durham cigarette. 7 "It used j iu BHj i iuai m nua wuuiu puu most of his life at the same old job In the same old place. "Now I Just travel aroun'd the country behind the harrest. I never hare to worry About a job. They're ' there begging for me wherever I go. I've just made a good , ,sake In the loganberry fields .here and can Joaf a while here where I'm comfortable and either pick pears here or go to Hood River or Yakima, whichever I want." "Thousands of people are taking-to the road every year," said another camper who had come all the way from the Mississippi valley-. , 'They, don't have to have anyrade or ' fee tied down to any place They go around where the work: Is best' and live with all the comforts of home ' at the auto camp.' Some of these camps are .certainly fixed up fine these days. " "Why, there's one place where everything is electrical. Electric stoves irons, and every tfther convenience. "There's another camp I stop ped at where they have ice for the '-tourist. You go up and draw you; chunk of ice from the care taker, and you get one big enough to keep things cold quite a while. You certainly appreciate that after a hard trip over the dusty roads.- ' "The thing the tourists appre ciate, most .at any auto ; camp, however, Js". hot water. .A nice warm shower Is a great thing for a man after a day's traveling in ali: Inds of dirt. . That's one thing the Salem people can con gratulate themselves on. They have hqt water here in plenty." How do I like auto camping?" said a man who was standing be side., a new and powerful closed car that shone even under its coating of dust, and trying to set up' a patent tent that enclosed both- car and sleeping, space., He glanced around and saw that no oniwas near. "Well, my wife's pot -near, so I -can tell you. I doat like It at alL I only go be ,eanse; my; wife enjoys it. '. '..AVLi idea of a real outing Is to ceL eat with a pack horse where . am no roads and road hog- ger and.no camps with beds and" roots and everything snori or pm less I'd rather go where I have to 'do my own carrying and cook ing This isn't much better than staying borne. , ' "Mr wife seems to enjoy It, .however. She sits around in the evening and talks with women frrita all the country between New York and bere, and saya sbe 1Ike it: There's only four camps this "side of the Mississippi river that beat Salem's," said one traveler. aml I've -seen them all. I go around everywhere I -can find rfr and I don't miss much of the country. ;The only thing kr. hr An that they haven't rh eauiDment. If they hfi 100 more benches and 50 moe- stoves it would be hard to mk, a.mn is to be im- rroved in the near future, accord- in .to the custodian in charge ht.tii Tba cabins will be .ttw. and the nlace cleaned up More cabins will have to be added sour, he says.-ai he has to turn mn.mwav every night because . oshlaa .are all full. ' fit takes a lot of diplomacy in this job,? he continued. "The campers aren't always in the test of humor when they come around here after traveling all day. and sometimes say things they would nt otherwise. I bave to answer . -... wtii am 11a when I feci mnr like kicking them out. . it navs to treat them and make them feel at home, however.' as then they'll like the .mi want to come back. "puch i things make a big differ- ' . PVAHGELIST TELLS v TALE. OF KIDNAPING '(Continued from page u a half recess before the after session began. The federal mvarniuent was represented at the Hirx f session Assistant United States Attorney, O'Hannesian ap Dearine at the district attorney's nffice with the announcement that he was there to see if any evidence was adduced upon which the gov ernment might' base action, , The McPheraon kidnaping; case, -has ben' the subject ' federal Inquiry lor several weeks. It was learned yesterday when'C'Hanneslan raid he liad obtained' two important working leads 'and that the evi dence 'gathered cweuld. be submit ted Ho the federal' grand Jury, -'t ; ' Mrs. Sylria Oberman of Venice : was- on hand in "answer to a silb-poeaa-, but was released for future call when she told district attor- ilm'Epfe,' Says WeatKerbettieh Man Jewish Immigrants Troop Into New Homeland I j P ' mitvmw JJQ9 Jill 3000 j H b,.:,:;-.,: A ni 111 r - - ' I- I tuiW - r x wi i,; J I- I ' ' i i i-i - V ' - rfT - - ' ' 4 ' Antral ITc.i Photci . 3 Several thousand Jewish immi grant are arriving in Palestine each month to aid in -rebuilding their homeland. Lower p hi o t o shows a boatload of Jews landing j ! ney s oitteers ner oaDy was in. Shortly after Mrs. McPhersonj dis appeared at Ocean Park May 18, Mrs. Oberman told Investigators she had seen the evangelist oh the beach just prior to her disappear ance conversing with a man whom she called "Dencjull. Other witnesses summoned; by the district attorney appeared but were alloved to return home;; sub ject to further summons. Fore man Carter announced he would put a vote to the jury members on the proposition to hold night; ses sions in order to expedite this in vestigation of the McPherson case. ( " . - TUCSON. Ariz., July 8.-f(By Associated Press) H, D. Hallen beck, own er. of a ranch near Yuma, Ariz., and a friend of Mrs. AJmee Semple McPherson, Los' Angcle vaagelist, . borrowed a sum cf money in Ynina on May 18, j the day v Mrs.- McPherson disappeared according to information received here today by Chiet of Police Jack Dyer. ; - j. The information was given; him in a statement, Chief Dyer said, by Earnest. M. Upshaw. ..formerly if.Tucdon and now. organizaiicn manager-ofthe Wimsett system of banki with headquarters at ' Los Angeles. " " ' ! - U pshaw m&de his statement to Chief Byer voluntarily, the official declared. Dyer said he under stood that Hallenbeck borrowed mohey,' putting up an auto as se curity,' for farmins tmplemenis to be used on his ranch. ..A statement given to the Ari zona Star by Upshawwas virtually the same except that it omitted de tails of the Yuma transaction, Dyer said. The information jwas withheld from the Star's state ment ion grounds of "business ethics." . . Upshaw'a statement follows:.. On May 18. 1326. II. D4 Hal lenbeck , transacted some business at the Yuma office of the People's Finance and Thrift company icith which the system of bangs that I represent is affiliated. Business ethics prevei.ts my divulging j the details of the business at this time, f date today in a long distance telephone conversation with the Yuma office. "Between June 15 and IS, the Yuma office received a eoromini cation from Hallenbeck. It was postmarked Los Angeles. . "If Hallenbeck was, in Los An geles during that period, it seems unlikely that he was in Tucson, as f well. as;stated by certain Tucson witnesses. - "I have , seen photographs j of Hallenbeck at. the office of jthe Arizona, pally Star and I am per tain that, he is the man with whom we transacted the business 1 1 re ferred to. . V. ;-J "I have' no Interest in the case one way or the other, and I j am making this statement merely to help the authorities-!, solve jth mystery. " Tarn timing to go ntd detail.; as to the" nature. of the transaction: i before legal afttbori ties, provided I am convinced that it will be of material aid to jthe solution of the "mystery. ! (Signed) - -i ? "Ernest, M. Upshaw."- k - -" 1 "i-i 111 1 1 .1 1 . 1 f '. ? ' TOXG KILLERS FLEE i SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 8. APL)-i From the scenes of wo killings last week. ' three automo biles conveying-; Chinese 'gunmen of the Hop Sing Tong, are speed ing toward Sacramento to cairry in tha . tong war which claimed four victims ia Oregon, Utah and California in less than 21 hours. in Haifa, Palestine's aief sea port. Upper photo is of Haifa Technical school on Mount Car- mel where the immigrants receive OREGON PRUNE DEMAND GOOD NEWH0USE SAYS Continued from p 1.) grape fruit and canteloupes are sidetracked because of, inferior quality. Fourth: California drid apri cots and dried peaches are being sold at high prices and white the trade expected lower values later on, some of these lines are actual ly withdrawn at present. Fifth: Everybody in the dried fruit trade in the east and abroad is talking Oregon prunes. This ia a most healthful sign especially after last year when the shortage o f forties and fifties led many j markets to switch to ' California. prunes, i " : ! Sixth Largely throngh the ef forts" of the North Pacific Cooper ative Prone Exchange chain stores and other large users o prunes are again taking supplies of Ore gon prunes. The significance of this'is that the demand for our prunes will be continuous through out the entire year. Seventh: Resales of Oregon prunes in the principal markets are very common and sooner or late- this business must be taken are of by purchaser from grow ers. All these factors make us very optimistic about the future of the crop now coming on. Contrary to reports thut have been given wide circulation, the prune exchange is positively not Interested in the low values on Oregon prunes now rul ing. While our crop is going to be heavy, we must not forget thi.t the entire state, is now experienc ing one' of the, heaviest sheds ever seen. Also it Is significant that already approximately a third or the entire-crop has been placod in trade, although perhaps not yet bought from growers, and. a big percentage of - these sales have been. made, abroad. t It is to the credit of the direct ors of the prune exchange that its original prices of 7 He on forties, 6c on fifties and 6c on sixties are today considered fair, not only by the trade everywhere but by packeis as well. The prune ex change will leave nothing undone to bring about an early return to these prices which Will leave the members of the exchange under a lHc cost for both selling aind packing clear, 6c for forties, 5c for fifties and 4ic for sixties. Sven with what will perhaps prove to -"be the largest crop of prunes ever produced in I hi section to De harvested and marketed the prune growers of Oregon must realise these prices or better In order to receive any profit over their costs ot production. Instead of criticism, the prune exchange should be looked upon a having rendered service,' in nam ing fair prices early resulting in & widespread interest in Oregon prunes. " - Yours very truly. " M. J. NEWIIOUSR. Manager North Pacific Cooper ative prune Association. I r Portland, Or., July ,7. 192. . (The prices mentioned above by Mr. Newhouse were the opening prices of the exchange, and by others. ; Later; It was charged that there was cutting, by the exchange Itself, and by some other dealers. However that may be, it Is evident now that "the exchange la to stick to the original prices, as "mention ed ;by Mr Newhouse, and that: he believes they : are "fully Justified, which Is good "news. A That means 9ic a pound "for thirties,' which all prune men understand. This specialized training in trades and industry to prepare them ;for the work" to be done in the rebuilding of Palestine. is in 5 pound boxes, at PorlUind. with the expense taken off for the boxes, packing and freight, etc. Our prunes nearly all go in 2 5 pound boxes, with the exception of those sold in Germany, which go in sacks, at halt a c-::l a pounc less than the boxed piuno's. The exchange controls 14,000.000 tc 16.000,000 pounds of the coming crop of the Willamette valley and Clarke county, Wash., which is expected to reach this year, if all are picked and saved, TOjoOO.OOO to 80,000,000 pounds. Mr. New house is well known in Salem, as the offices of the exchange were here when it was first organized. ed.) DIES WHEN CAR UPSETS AUTO OVERTURN'S OX CURVE. PIXS DRIVER UNDER EVERETT, VasJi., Jilly S. (By Associated Press.) il. Leach of Snohomish f was kilted this morning when his light roadster auto, overturned on a curve on the Seattle-cut-off road, pinning him beneath it and crushing his chest. He was alone at the time. PORTLAND, July 8. (By As sociated Press.) Carl England, driver of the auto in which Cor porar Gilbert Francis Smith waf killed on Broadway bridge here Sunday night, was reported neat death tonight. He suffered a frac tured skull and several: broken ribs in the crash. ; WBn ttgttIMc Sun: GI? Let us help you plan your vacation. Get a copjy of ttOregonOutdoorsf,01ii. tratcd vacation guide, from your local agent. .. .;; ( Profit by low Summer fares and fast, comfortable serv ice to the beaches and other- " resort playgrounds, i t Askabjut the low fares fa , California and the East, ' O. Xu Darling, Agent, Salem, : or A. A. Mlckel, D. Ft & R A. i vV'--184 lilbertycStreet Qet this book EDITORS TO PASS THROUGH SALE! Albert Tozier Only Man Liv ing Who Was at Asso ciation's Birth About July 18tb there will be 4 2 members of the National Edi torial association pass through Sa lem over the Southern. Pacific en route to Alaska. Among the num ber will be past presidents Garry A. Willard of New York, John E. Jtinkin of Miami. Florida, Wallace Oiell of New York, and Ceo. W. Marble, of Topf?ka. Kansas. There have been about ',0.0 in attendance at the 41st annual convention in Los Angeles June 2$ to July 10. The only man living who was in ut the birth of the national body in New Orleans in February, 1SS5, and aided in its organization, is present. He is Albeit Tozier, of Champoeg Park. The 4 2 enroute to Alaska will be in Portland for a day. They will leave Seattle the 21st. SLAYER TO BE HANGED COMMUTATION IS REFUSKl) FOR IDAHO MURDERER BOISE, Idaho, July 8. (By Associated Press.) John Jurko will go to his death on the gal lows in the Idaho state prison shortly after midnight for . the murder of E. W. Vandemark at Twin Falls June 24, 1924. The state board of pardons today re fused to commute Jurko's sen tence to life imprisonment. Attorneys for the condemned man hased their final plea on the contention that Jurko was insane at the time of the crime. Jurko shot and killed Vande mark because he claimed the lat ter had slandered his wife. Imbler Grain elevator, burned at 180.000 loss, being rebuilt. III (ZSID ; . ' ' ' . iil mm i : ? mr - j iiu ! r p I yip. I m ! (ft !Bt I '. . . r!r. Is . i -" " vj ., . t Beside 'Weatherbeat en :ar THE CHERRY FOOL 21 The Returns Indicate That the Net1 Prices Will Be 1 0 to 1 1 Cents For some reason or-other, un attempt has been made to mini mize the shipments daring the present season of black cherries in cold refrigerator cars by the Salem Cherry GroM-ers' associa tion, headed by O. E. Brooks: called the cherry pool. The pool actually shipped 21 cars: mostly Lamberts, with some Bings and Black Kei.ublicnns. They were precooled in the plant of the Pacific .Fruit and Produce company. and arrived on tbe eastern markets in good condition, and sold wrl:. The reports are not all in vet. but from those that are in, it U evident that the net returns to the growers will be 10 to 11 cents a pound. REDSKINS ARE STRANDED HCN'GKY A.I PENNILESS, IN. DIAN'S SEEK RESERVATION PORTLAND, July S. (By As sociated Prt,Ks) Seventy Indians from Vv'arm Springs, Ore., reser vation, under the leadership of Chief Kuikup, are in Portland and yrarn 10 set back lo the reserva tion. C hi.if Kuiup today told his troubles to the Portland Be'ter Business bureau. He declared FRECKLES Get rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOUBLE STEENX3TH) MONEY BACK IF IT I'AIX.8. 8 OLD BY DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVESYWHEHB j dv. SHIPPED S that he and his companions sign a contract with J. L. Paulson of Portland .o put on a show and parade at the Oak Grove Amuse ment park near here on July-2, 3 and 4 for which they were to re ceive about ST., 000. The chief said the Indians, .vith the help of 100. horses, put on the show .as scheduled, but that they leceived a sum only slightly jess than i 1,000 all of which has since been ppent. . To add to the Indians' trouble, they were hungry or were until a white faced stter was donated to them tonight. The tribesmen blame their troubles on "Rattle snake Pete' who they said had charge of the show. Officials of the Better Business bureau . are seeking to determine who was re sponsible for the Indians" plight. To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Three Schedules Each Day With Stop Over Privilegea Leaving the Terminal Hotel 10 A. M., 7:00 P. M., 1 :35 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way $15.50 Round Trip LOS One Way Round Trip For Information Call At TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 A Big Day for Men! ' TTS only once a year that we make such A drastic reductions in our entire stock' of Men's Clothing. I That's why; this big event is so eagerly anticipated by men who are eytr ; on the lookout for real "buys." . Every suit that we have is included in this sle and every price has been actually halved. 4 ! . . r- . . :.;r There is no denying the fact that when values such as these are let oat there will be hun- -dreds of men ready to grab them up. Hence our advice to you to come and come early to assure yourself of a good selection. - . Suits that sold as thigh as $35.00 Suits that were formerly $40.00 Suits that were formerly sold at $45.00 and $50.00 Corner Conrt and NINE KILLED IN RIOTS FOURTEEN INJURED IX MEXI CAN" ELECTION CLASH MEXICO CITY. July X.(By Associated Press) . . Mantel Es pifK, socialist congressional can didate, and eight others , were killed and fourteen injured over a fight over canvassing -for elec tion returns at Dolores Hidalgo, says a dispatch to El Universal. CUNBURN 3 Apply Vicks very lightly it soothes tbe tortured skin. . V VAfOlUO .$30.00 ANGELES .$27.35 . .$50.00 4 0 m - 7 5 iMfililflif gnte h" Commercial Streets .... - , i' "-v;--. - . - .. r- j-,r: