Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1926)
FRIDAY- MORNING; JULY3,-102a. rtz - Pire Oregon Statesman ; , ;TIIE: OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, 4OBEGpIj , Cathedral Transformed. fpr-Eudiarisihr Qan&ttsJtiteKl- . . ... . t . . .... . 1 k-: - - .'' . , -.. lamed Daily Xxeopt Htdt k; "? ratse-tax ruszjsszara coxran SU Bomtk CombotcUI 8 W Sole. Oracam ' Ml 3. He4riek . ' laHo J. fiatitk Aadrad Bnnck . .... - Haaerar ; ' Maurlac-Editor - , CitT Editor , TeleTreok- Editor. - Soeiot j Editor .: W. H. H-sdoroem Olmktlai W JUlpkH.Kletaaj . Ad-artiata Haaac Frank Jaakoeki s Jaaaacer 4ek Dept. E. . Rhotoa ; JJvoatoek Editor W. a Couer ' fc Pooltr- Editor v-i-. MSiaxB or tht assocutzd mu I . I.4 Tho'AwoeUto Proea eheielr eatitled to tko for pobUeatSra o( oU mow ratakj oroditod to it or ot otkorvtto oroditoi to tola opor sad aJao tk aaoal ave pmkllakod koroU. t 't ---i 'Jf -; . inort B V.. M 1 A rt : Thome - .,;.-business omois;, ran, is Wowoatar BMf, Portland, Or. LUrl Haw V Ark- iilim w nuu. as...ii- mj. . jU . rw. flrM. Skaroa Bid- Au fV-oei-ea. Colif fTir-Ia AU. T- A.m. nTIT TELEPH0WI8! Eatorod at Uo Poat Offioa fa Saloaa. Orotoa, aa aooamdlaoa aaottor. CONCERN FOR OTHERS'! prayed:; apd sal.O LoravGod. -Stror fiot Thy people and Thine lnherltanee. which : Thou hast re . I; deemed throuEh Thy. Kreatness." DeuV .9:26. j ' - i - ING OUR APPLES :1 r - ' r '- A Jt T ! 2IIx. 1 -...- 4 t , , , giuvTCiH ui uib ratuic nonnwest nave organizea ! vCpr th purpose of ey attention df the h 'world jtbtbe'ftuit that is;4n,inthaWgkn famous. ;Under t thevnarne1 of Pacif ic Northwest Boxed Apples, Inc.," the , growers- of Oregon, Washington and lldalio are planning an Qdyertising campaign' whicli is ex'pecfed to greatly increase the, demand for our apples Funds are to be provided by : assessing growers one-half cent per box and shippers 50 'cents J carload this year, and double these rates thereafter. This I 'assessment is so small that it will not prove burdensome on " feithea; grower or shipper, but its possibilities for producing the-Wohatchee district in Washington alone ships I more i . I - than ten thousand carloads a year.- .f - j j ,facif ic-northweat growers were the -f irs& to Appreciate ; ; the value of standardrzing sizes and presenting $ieir apples . to-1he buyer lmtP attractive package. A neat handy sized ) j box with soundweli wrapped apples of uniform size through- eerhbuyerff j,than: the eastern fruit which .reached the market in big barrels with the apples decreasing in size j from tjie-top of the barrel to the bottonv that Pacific' northwest stock has. since its introduction bek a favorite icftne eastern markets . yith. this reputation .capitalized by the persistent advertising, the contributions of th6 apple growers to the proposed fund will return large dividends in expanding bus iness 41 I : And it rwill stabilize our apple industry. rrh.-i xi c7 j:4-;t ,u..u ; l. v y4 u3 apyiK gruwtis ui uic oucui uisvxiwi. biiuuhi; tane heart frottl this movement; and tak(s care'of their trees of the right commercial varieties, and graft over, thefc old trees to "J; these:iraireties--.' : "' . j like the Winter Banana, Grimes.Golden, Ortley and New wai;;and on the heavier, richer? soils the I0ng of Tompkins 1lntrl'6-frra red variety; th$!BedRome--- , -J.: And all old trees that are so far gone through neglect jas to 'beCbeyontt recovery should be grubbed up and destroyed. 5! -y 'aiPPie country m-the Willainette. valley, for 'good apple ineri,ana:'the stabilizing bf the industry by comprehensive advertising will make': i. a profitable one inhere. "bit!. obliging "incorrigible"., convicts to wear stripes Is all . ' ' . - . . . - - . . Willi ii hi mi m i ii i'ii i I'll I Ti r 1 1 "i r."T" T-. j Tl' mriK-m ngMmm i- - - " " " wmemmmm , i ""AV ,i!Sy.:'...ii4:!s..v..'''t::i. '-v.:.;:'. rtv - -r,- r. r. . - f'f - ' -srv x--.r ... sril P1 1 - r x -w'. - j . -5 ' i " J ti-rr-rrriim 1 ii-" - i m i laooi-.tirwi-'-twtfO W m i ' mm m " i niir in iiiiiwiiiiiiriiiiiiiiimnp jQ..tiWfrliiTJud Notice of dissolution was filed br the GroTe Amusement company of Forest Grove. '7 : Uraxelton'a Stetson' Shoe Shop, Inc., with headauortera in Port land and capital stock of J 20,000, has been incorporated by W. II. nraxelton, Jeanette Ilrazelton and Rassell Sewall. - Other artlcloa filed in the state corporation department 'here 'fal- low:. -v. vi,,:-" :-J X The. Sutler Shop, lac;, 'Portland, ?1 0,000; B- E. Anderson,- Lucile Anderson and W. W. Seltx. P - Clatakanio Drns corapany, Clat skanie, $10,000: W. A. Hall, G. U. Hall and t J Riggs. , i The Heights Investnitent '010- strapW. Carpenter'and P.' M. De- , Netf. V r Fort- Klamath Cemetery associ ation. Fort . Klamath (no capital stock) ; T. J. Jackson, D'. ,V. Ryan and George W. Loosley. . Xotices of dissolution were fil ed by tho Northwest, Optical convf nan- anT Plate Ice die ' Fuel com pany, Portland, S 1000 ; i I Gil- pariy, both of Portland. Interior of the Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, fwhere the EWharistic Congress was Iield. The cathedral was remodeled and transformed for the occasion and made as lavish as care, time and money can make it: " j , " It was the dear old lady's first ride in a taxi and she watched with growing alarm as the driver continually put his hand outside the car as a signal to the traffic following. At last she becam ex asperated. I "Young man," she said, "you look after that car of yours land t watch (where you're driving. ; I'll tell ymi when it starts rainiag." it but that thing might be carried too far. On general nrincibles.i Prison stripes have been abolished by highi class prison men throughout the country. Segregation, however, with each class in a different uniform, is an accepted prac tice. Generally, this idea calls for three classes--new men 5ong into the middle class and-going up to thetliigheror own to the lower according to conduct and qualifications?- t- Watch Salem grow. An. 11-story building is to rise in that city at the corner of Liberty and State streets. It is to be for the First National bank, of Salem, is to cost $450,000 furnished, and "will be ready for occupancy the first of the year. It is to be built by the contractors who constructed the Bedell building, the New Pacific building and the Pitockjblock i In Portland." Portland Journal. ' j ; j" " '- 1 t Blta Tar' TJreakfaat' Flax harvesting going fast "And in. fact there wUl be very little 'flax to pull after next week. The 15 puUintt machines are now all in the' fields, and there are plenty of hand pullers. . - . v , Accbrdinir, to; Manager -.New-, house, the outlook for the original prune prices being realized for the Oregon crop is good. lie says the east and the buyers abroad are all talking-Oregon prunes. That ftonnds good. ' I . ; Io. the mean time, the trend is and should. be here towards the big sweet prune. ; All new plant- ngs should 1m of sweet prunes the big new kinds, preferably the q .VIe French. '; -. - j-i;. - ,.",.-" . m ' .' . f This is' the opinion of the big ,r!"v',get men in the industry. It is : s ihe conviction of J. O. Holt, of f, ' Eugene, who la the king in, fruit ' ..,. ,attem.in the upper valley. He 4 l advising in favor; of the Noble V French, without reservation.' 5' Jrtiit4Ji , ,S - i , .. Noble .Andrews- Salem, Joint discoverer or . in e - Noble French prune,, was. showing in Salem yes- erday.Jsome "Noble . French and som,e ordinary, petite; or French ijprunes.- In the present state of - development.' the Noble t French are : three times the size of the X bher' kind.- And the Noble French wtirdry. twice -as ( heavy as the Italian prunes. Mr Andrews had 150d: trees ; last yar, and sold thent At; ft eair&'wmrhave . 1S,60 0 " ".th to year, and will eH thttat:J5 ceaU each. By next y-r. will fckte.an thmarket 111 takit ' -Ttii . irm ' naW ;ln 7 - hauixa t b t-aia without cost Ing perceptibly other varieties. more than .rf or . 1 . LISTEN IN 6, KFI S, pro apecial dinner rr-0 6:00-10:00 KFWV (212J., -7,! crchea- tra; 7:15, tportsman'a Hour witn auaic; 8. concert; 9-10, orchestra 6:00-12:00 KOW (491).' 6-9, j dinner concert ; 7:30-7:45, weather, i police. liTeatoek and market reoorta: B-9, aie; 10:30-12, weekly ' frolic. Order of Hoot Owli. t at 6:00-10:00 KTBR (263). 6-8, projTam; 8:80, muaieal prorram. 8:00-10:00r--KOIN (319). 8-7, pipe or ran: 8. nrrtrrara : 9-10. orchestra. :UO a.1'1 (401). -oa Angeles nhtly Doings; 7, orchestra; (ram; 9, stadio prograna; 10, procram. 8:00 KOO Oakland. 6 concert. 8:00 KMTR (238)., 6, atring aaintet; 7 educational : 8. orchestra. 6:0O KHQ (394). Spokane. 6, orches tra ; 7. procram; 9, procram; 10:30 to tc 12,' rebroadcast of Hoot Owls. 6:00 KFWB (S52) Hollywood, j 6, pro cram; 8:10, procram; 10:10-11, frolic 6:30 KHJ (405) Loa Anzeles. 6:30, children's hear; 7:30, acriptttre read inc: 8, ttodio pron-am. !-. 6:30 (KPQ (44s ) On FraneUdo. 6:30, - oreaefclra;. 8, procram; v. -sanea or cbeatra bock reviews; 10. orchestra. 6:30 KNX (337) Hollywood. ;30, or chestra; 7, procram; 10, athletic eent ; oroooensf irom noiiywooa teflon au lion: 11.1 dance .orchestra. 0:43 KJr'OA ' ( l$4 ) I Seattle. 8:45. stndio procram; 8:80, prccram 10:0-12, re- broadcast, of , noot Owla from KOW. 7:00 K8U (300), Salt Lake City. 7, procram. 7:00 KKOS (233) Long Beach. T, pro cram; 8, procram: 9. procram; 10-12 Klka frolic. 7:00 KF8U (245) Son Diesoi 7. or cbeatra ; 8, orchestra : 8:30, pre cram 9. hsw; 10.- orchestra procram. 8 :00 KUC . (300) Oakland.. 8. -stadio prorram; S :45. dance orchestra. 8:00-KTAB .(240), Oakland. 8-10 - atadto procram ; ocal sad tottramen 8:30 KJK (384) Seattle.: 8:30-10, or entra; 10-11. procram. ; rf)0-OJKV (291) Vaaooover,! BU C. 8, :-MaJlt-ir--Wdrk -begins "for i Co- Ir.riWrHlvcr'ower Co, project at I eUon;-on ; Deschutes river. " '.. ... ' .'. . .. 1 ' 1 . ; :Sathrlln-Locai . ean&etr run ntng Its cipacltTi baw barrler-and clirf let, 1' ; . A certain musical- composer of much talent and popularity we will call .him Jiffers has a happy appreciation of his own work, as his friends all know. So highly does he estimate Jif fers' compositions that some ot his friends were much startled the other -day when he said gravely: "Did you ever notice that the names of all the great composers begin with M?" M!" ejaculated hia; astonished audience. "Yes, M," said th composer. "Mozart, Mendelssohn Meyer beer, Moszkdwski and Me!" defects had notes iven them to take home. Among the nptcbear ers was one of the name of fillie Jones, and the Tiot he bore was as follows: j - ' "Dear Sir: I wish to inform you that your son William shows signs of astigmatism, which ought to be attended to ad once. Yours faithfully, J. W. Headmaster." In the afternoon Willie brought this reply: "Dear! sir: I don't know just what it is that Witfie'sJ been doing, but I walloped" :him well this dinner-time and S-ou cail have another go. at him if he isn't any better. Your truly, William Jones, Sr." I A familiar figure in the politi'-al world stalked through tre lobby of a hotel in Saa Francisco. R. N. MacDonald, L. A. Pender- grass and Miles H. McKay. The fapital stock was fixed at S25;000. Headquarters are in Salem. The Astoria Finance company with capital stock of 1000 and headquarteriijn Astoria, has been incorporated by Frank Patton, Austin Osburn and T. S. Cornelius. POWER'S SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY S ALE a A. t POWERS GIESE- Furniture Store I 8 SPECIAL PRIG Throughout the Entire v. . . We will gladly dive you credit even at these special prices. ? 1 USE YOUR CREDIT POWERS GIE3E- tjurniture . Cbmpciru WE CHARGE NO INTEREST 4 Saving by spending Two men who were "something in the city" were lunching at their club one day. "Oh," said one, "my partner formerly used always to oppose my views, but now he agrees with me in everything." "How do you account for it?" asked tho other. "Don't know,'- said the first. "I'm 'not sure whether-! convince him, or only make him' tired." A northern man, spending the summer in the south, went to see the last game of a series between two local teams. For a time he could not observe any umpire, but at last he spied him sitting up in the grandstand among the spec tators.. "Great guns, man!" the north erner exclaimed to a native. "What's the umpire doing up in the grandstand?" "Well," the native explained, "the spectators used to accuse, him of bum work so much that lie al lowed .that if the folks up in the grandstand could Bee e?jery play so durned good, he'd be'tller go up tnere to do h-is umpirin'. " In an English school tho chil dren had been examined and their eyes tested, according to the edu cation ; authority's . latest decree "What party does he beyong to?" asked the Chatty Guest.' 71 "Shush!" warned the'" Wild Wag. "He would l)e;howibly of fended to hear thatfque&tion. You should ask what party belongs to him." (It was a negro ftall game m gp Kansas City. Tne umpire was a slightly built., small .voiced lad. Along toward .the seventh inhiug with things looking bad for the home team, the local Babe Rboth came to bat. He Was a six-foot- three truck driver,! and, besides the umpire looked! like ; Goliath. Over came the first ball, rather wide, and the umpire called: "One strike!" f Tne giant gave tne dictator a look, but said nothing; 'Another wind up, and here came; the- Sec-1 ond throw. The baiter, started, but stopped. Mr. Uiiips, called out "Two " when the batter turned, eyed him, saying: .j ', "Two what, nigger?" - Umps gave him the up and down . and finished his calli "Too Jiigh!" 1 m 4 m t m m 1 m 1 P i: Prineville 200, 060 pounds Jo- cal wool shipped to to 31 cents. Boston at 28 I INCORPORATIONS St I The New Josephine Hotel, with headquarters at Grants Pass and capital stock of $sioo, has . 4e n incorpoiated by sJ K.. Wheeler Gcoie Ifnber and C. Dt,McIane. ' The MacDonald Auto company Those who were suffering from of Salem lias been incorporated by .i -. i i Insurance of All 'Kinds 183. North Iligh . . . TcLUOIl 4 TTellia ThrMivr TkiTifiw K ... j.i' -a' v' 1 f-i .. .: .; t f ; 9 4?tTV fiCrim ;-AT IT WAS a favorite expressioji of Theophrastus that time was the most valuable thing that a person could spend. One can easily prove the soundness of this, logic. Every minute spent in reading the adver tisements in this paper multiplies itself manifold in the time saved in shopping. ; . ' Advertisements eliminate lost motion. They save "running your legs off trying to find some particular; article at the price you want to pay. They; bring the shops to your breakfast table, where you may review and select before starting out. 1 Advertisements are a straight line between demand and supply; between spending find saving, between purse and purchase. They save your shopping time; and conserve your household money. They enable; you to get one hundred cents out of every do liar. Scr read the advertisements.- Read therri every day. I Far from being a task, you will find it an interesting pastime. It will bring you up to the minute on what's J what in eVerytJning that concerns you and your home and family. No one can spring anything new ori'thej regular reader of advertisements! V; -A: rJt. : v ':K The advertising columns are marching columns of progress. Don't miss the parade! 4., - I-" 4- -1 ; - a a a a a U a , a a a a , i. . , U a V V a a t f WakiM. iw ol 4 -1,