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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1926)
I J- SGi.'. PEARS ARE BEICSB0U6 BotThere Is No Fixed Price II Named by, the Canners for the Product There is encouragement for Par growers, who are-ritally in terested, in fact that some sales are now being made of BartletU. i The Hunt cannery has been buying some pears, bat Manager W. J. Allen does not like to' say jnat what he is paying for the different lots. He may give a pre ference to growers who hare been delivering their products to the cannery for years. Bat even so, he does not for the present want to- say Just what he has been pay ing, or what he may offer today or tomorrow or a few days later. The Oregon Packing company is not in the market for the pre sent. Bat they hare some con tracts. They paid as high as $40 a ton for some pears, but.' that was some time ago, before the slump , in' the market for canned Pears. Whether the general price will be above $30 a ton, orTfenbelow, is problematical. Bat there will be,, offers" for" all pears, at some price, 'and no doubt all the Bart letts will be canned. ! Mrs. H. P. Stith, millinery. Most beautiful hats In Salem; all shapes and colors; fall stock from which- to - make fine ' selections. Beat quality. 333 State St. )( Visitors Reported in Salem " Mrs. B. Mitchell of Woodburp was in Salem Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Root visited in. Salem. Saturday. They are res idents of Portland. Mrs. EL A, Bremmer of Wood burn visited in Salem yesterday. i Oscar Schnler of Weed was a Salem visitor Friday. Roy Lay of Toledo visited Sa lem Friday, j, ' " Arthur Coulter of Eugene was a Salem . visitor yesterdiy. . " Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hlllworth of Toledo were in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeBon of Woed were Salem visitors Friday. H. D. Poo of Eugene visited in Salem yesterday. fc Mrs. Walter Gibson of Sheri dan visited In Salem Friday. . Mrs. Thad Stevens of Rickreall spent Saturday in Saiem. E. L.' Dwyer of Portland was i : Salem yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. A.' Cox of Toledo r.s ited Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnett of Toledo visited in Salem Friday. ; Arthur Clarke of Corrallis was V Salem visitor Friday. NEWS BRIEFS 1 hree -Teachers Hired .Three new teachers employed by the Salem school board for the coming school year were announc ed yesterday. They' were Gladys Marie. Jensen, Neva Cooley and .Siva Nissen. "Mrs. Jensen, an OAC graduate, will teach home econ omics In the senior high school. She formerly taught at North Bend. Miss Cooley will teach a 1 I . I A f J. I t 1 1 (us yustwuu n iue ijiocuio -school. Miss Nissen, who formerly-taught in the school at Reeds port, will take a, position in the Garfield school. . Both of the last two are graduates of , the Oregon rkormai scnooi ai xnonmouin. " ieave for Convention C. F. Giese, Harry Scott and ' Newell Williams, official delegates from Salem to the Lions' club con vention ii San Francisco, left at .1 o'clock this morning. They were compan led by Frank Neer, ex governor of the Oregon district of Lions. j Mr. ijicse will be in charge of the Oregon booth at .the con tention. John W. Orr will act as Kcal president during Mr Scott's absence. Leave on Vacation - , :Mr, and Mrs. . Peter Andreson and son Clarence will leave Salem today for a two weeks' vacation. They are going to Newport. Mr. Andreson is janitor in the Masonic building. While he is away his son, Charles Andreson, will, fill his position. WTCTJ Will Meet - i The WCTtJ-will hold an all day meeting; on Tuesday, in its room ' on .Commercial and Ferry streets. There will be a basket dinner at noon " and a silver tea will be served in the afternoon. Sewing will be done for the Childs' Farm with two machines - operating. Considerable work will be done. It is expected. ' I INC0RP0BATI0NS I The Emblem Grain Service com- : pany with headquarters in Eugene and capital stock of $50,000 haa been - Incorporated by M. Becker. E; G. Hanks and S. Ml Calkins. Other articles filed ini the' state corporation department' follows Oregon Department tore, As- torur l3(T,000r G. C.- FultanrA. C. Fulton and Nena H. Stone. i Ste phens. Supply company. Portland! a itf.o q ; b. W. Stephens; Myrtle A, Stephens and. Frftult P, Zeran. v.. . - - " ; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON M CORPS TO PLAY TUESDAY Capitol Post Is Out After Permarent Possession of the- State Trophy "The drum corps of Capitol post of the American Legion, Salem's own, is finishing off in practice preparation for the coming com petition for the state champion ship at the Marshfield meeting on August 6, To give the home folks aj chance to see and hear what they can do, they will appear in concert Tues day night in fall uniform, at the band concert, through the cour tesy of Bandmaster Steelhommer. This drum corps won the state championship at Prineville last year. If they can repeat the per formance this year and next year, they will become the permanent possessors of the state champion ship trophy. They expect to do their very best to keep this prize In Salem. Telephone 166, Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special at tention to all home laundry work. Telephone and we will call () OREGON BANDIT SAID HELD IN ADRIONDACKS (Continued from page 1.) White Pine camp, the summer White House. It was not, he added, made as a result of extra precautions due to the presence of President Cool Id ge In this region but as a result of careful observation and systematic searching since reports had been received that the bandit, Roy D'Autremont, was In the Adirondacks and circulars ; recent ly had been received containing a description of the man. The suspect was picked up on a farm where he was working reg ularly and was said to answer the description of the circular except for a slight question involving the color of the eyes. More complete information on this point has been sought of the Oregon authorities. The description in the circular said the man was accustomed to seek farm work and referred to him as an atheist. When the suspect, who gave the name of Archambault, was asked today if he believed in God, he was said to have replied! in the negative but added that he read the Bible every day. Captain Broadfield, commander of the Malone. Barracks said to night that he had notified the United States postal inspector at Spokane, Wash., for whom the ar rest was made. D'Autremont, Captain "Broadfield added, is held on an open charge and will not be arraigned until the captain re ceives word from Washington as to the disposition ot the case. According to Captain Broad field, the bandit is -implicated in a large mall robbery. He could give no details of the arrest at the farmhouse beyond the fact that hi smen were fami liar with a photograph of the fugitive. Walter H. Zo&el, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () Lillian Gish Gets Many Picture Ideas From Dog ' CULVER CITY. Cal. Anjmala gave Lillian Gish many ideas for her work before the motion pic ture camera. Often when she is playing a scene In which "the character If. supposed to be very happy, she may be seen spinning round on her feet. She does it because her dog reacts the same way to the same emotion. "The means, ot showing emotion are limited on the screen," she said. "We have only facial expres sion and gestures. Therefore, the simplest way of expressing any thing is the natural way. We must show what "we mean in the ele mental way in the animal way since we can understand animals although they do not talk to us. They have a; great gift oj natur alness." 1 J Side Tracts -You, can own a tract and have a house built to suit you,. on . easy terms. ' Located in South Salem ' on Morningside avenue, close in, rich sou, City conveniences. IIIIL ' 1; Masmic Temple ' in Morning ISalemrQrePhone 717 j KPiilH" LIJII!I!B?!,I"! UERS tOGHERRY POOL Paying Six Cents a Pound, Eighth of a Cent Above Last-Year's Price The Producers Cooperative Packing company on Friday paid off their loganberry pool. They paid their growers six cents a. nound. and the checks are all in the mails or ready. This means that all the loganberries packed at their cannery have! been sold and realized UDOn. J The price for their loganberry nool last year was five and five- j eighths cents a pound, or ' an eight of a cent a pound less than I this year. i This pool was paid off last year Ion August 15th. This yfar it was 'closed and paid on July 16th. i Manaeer Gibson and the stock (holder-owners of this cannery are to be congratulated upon the sue ces of their loganberry pool. The price of loganberries bougnt out right this year was uniformly 5 cents a pound. The Commercial Book Store has everything ydn need in books and stationery and supplies for the Bchool, office or home, at the low est possible prices. () Boring Holes in Volcano In Search of Information HONOLULU. (AP.) Scien tists who desire to know more about volcanoes and especially about the Kilauea volcano; on the island of Hawaii, are boring a net work of holes around the vast crater. - The holes are being bored with compressed air drills, and are ten feet deep. There will be one every 1,000 feet. Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, in charge of the Kilauea volcano ob servatory, who is directing the work, expects to laarn something about subterranean heat in its re lation to volcanic acitvity. The holes Will be encased around the top and capped so that temperature tests may be made at any time. It is thought that a rise in temperature in the holes may presage an eruption and thus serve as a log of the life of the volcano. Experimental holes previously drilled disclosed a wide variation in temperature, seemingly without reference to the proximity of Halemaumau volcano. This con vinced scientists that systematic temperature observations would be valuable. H. T. Love, the leweler. 32 K State St. Hirh onaJltv InvAlrr silverware and diamonds. The goia standard of values. Once a ouyer always a customer. () Princess Mary Only Real Race Fan in Royal Group LONDON. (By Associated m b LONDON. (AP). Princess Mary is really the only member of the royal family who is an out- and-out racing fan. The king primarily Is a sailor. He raises thoroughbreds' and is fond of horses, 'but racing is no passion with him. as it was with his father, King Edward VII. The king never bets on races. ' Queen Mary has little taste for racing. She goes to the: great races, however, as part of her of ficial job. The Prince of Wales cares little for flat racing, but is much interested in hurdling and hunting. The same Is truei of the Duke of York. Yokum Wheat tests show 60 pounds to the bushel, and! 24 bu. per acre. DAIRY RATION This fs a wonderful Dairy Feed and a proper mixture of the various grains, imill feeds and oilmeals that make a proper dairy feed. Our price is the lowest in the city for a feed of this grade. You will find it the most profitable Dairy Teed to feed that you can buy at any price. Special prices on quantity lots. EGG MAStJ We offer you a high grade Laying. Mash in the. Golden Rod Egg tyaah. The price of $2.65 per 10O lb. sack ! is very low for the present market on feeds. Try a sack of this great feed and see the increase in the egg pro d action! We handle all kinds of Poultry Feeds. Lice Killers, Poultry Remedies. Poultry Feeders,, etc J , You will alwavs find prices right for High Grade Mercnanaise. D, A; WHITER :. SONS " Phone ia J staie- si. - '- - -- 1. - fill . ' --- . . - - . , v- r - m V-J-i -.VT"ri.4J ZZ.l , I 'V ' IVMKDTBi) VEIFEEPW Good Crowd and ' Fine Ad dresses and Splendid Re past at Old Champoeg The chapters of the American War Mothers of Oregon, had a fine picnic yesterday afternoon, at old Champoeg. The address of Col. J. J. Crossley of Portland was both Interesting and -eloquent. The talk of Mrs. Edyth Toxier Weatherred was instructive, es pecially the part concerning the historic spot where te meeting was held, which will always be a shrine for patriotic j American souls, because there jihe destiny of civilization was held in the bal lance on the day the, Stars and Stripes were preferred; by a slen der majority, over' the Englsh flag. Mrs. Pollock of Portland was the life of the gathering, with her songs. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks of Salem presided. Hon. L. Patter son responded to a call with a heartening speech. ! ; The feast under the shade of the historic trees was j.more than bountiful. Such a picnic is designed to be an annual event of the American War Mothers of Orejon! There was a very gratifying lattendance yesterday, the Salem and Portland chapters being especially repre sented. ! ENTER THE DOLLAR MARK LONDON. (AP) Dollar signs no goods have appeared for the first time here in th4 shopping districts frequented by American tourists. The marks, j quite evi dently, are London made, as they are very much of thej perpendi cular variety, and lack the origin al Yankee twist. ! Myrtle Point Construction be gins on $12,000 hospital building. Kafouryfs July Clearance Printed Rayons For Dresses, lvalues ilM 49c I i Kafouryfs July Glearance i i Bath Towels Good heavy quality, 35x18 or Each ZDC i Kafoury'a July Clearance ! I 40 Inch Printed Canton Crepes Per yard .. $2.69 i ! Kafoury's July Clearance 32 Inch Cotton Crepes Plain colors yard ; 19c Kafoury's July Clearance Curtain Draperies Laisses Spe- OC cial group, yd&DC i j Kafouy'$ July Clearance 36 Inch Figured Terry Drapery ylld 89c Kateury's July -Clearance Ruffled yiile vuriiuiis Per Pair- $1 Kafouryis July Clearance Ruffled. Marquisette Curtains Per Pair ryi ivaiounrs July Clearance White Bedspreads Size 81x90 $2.95 79c ,1- ..... ...... ---- - . ..... y, -- t rMRFCIMC WORLD HELL -BENT" SAYS SUNDAY f (Continued Trn pg as far f rom religion as vice is from, virtue. . v "The sermon on the mount Is the only thing that .will spitee every fan nd sink every battle ship.' It will turn this old God hating. Christ-hating world that is going to hell so fast it is freak ing the speed linVt. "The trouble Is not with the foreigners, it is those in this coun try. - There are Americans that are to this country what blow-flys are to meat. They turn it into magots. "There is no place under our flag for the heart that does not love it or for the arm which will not protect it. I thank God that I am an American. "Success throws mock kisses to the pouting lips of disappoint ment. "The vulture sees carrion no matter how high he flies; the mocking bird would never learn to sing if he took his lessons from the hoot own, and the hen is dead sure the duck has deformed feet. "It's because a young man went in bad company that he dies an old man in a penitentiary "Your happiness depends on vhether you said yes' or 'no' yes terday, and whether you say 'yes' or 'no' today and tomorrow. "Youth must sow its wild oats, but the best time to seed the first crop is between the years of 85 and 90. "When a boy calls his father the ld man, and his mother the 'old woman,' the chances are that some cheap-skate has called upon him to assert his independence. "The boy who's tied to his rj other's apron strings is the one who can't telh three aces from a ! ad of cabbage. And he is also the lad who gets positions of trust and the one who isn't going to si end eternity in heil-firs. "I'd rather have a boy of mine tied to his mother's apron strings than have him trying to steal the next poker pot on a pair of deuces. "The world needs husbands and I Kafoury's July Clearance Printed Voiles Sheer and dainty, values to 75c OA yd OVC Kafoury's . July Clearance 36 In. Percales For house dresses or aprons 17 yd. 1 C KAFOURY'S JULY V c. LEARAMCE SALE Continues All This Week Up To Saturday, 5:45 p. m., July 24 Trie crowds continue to come. There are Bargain;s many in every department. This is the Last Call, however. Therefore be on hand and get your share. NEW FALL Are Beginning to Arrive WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR PRESSES. - GOATS Have Their Prices Greatly Reduced Silk Dresses Silk Dresses Fine Coats One Group -Values to 25.00. One Values $14.85 $19.75 $21.75 Salem Store 466 State St. STTNnAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1926 wives who are true to each, other; ' mothers and fathers who look af ter their children; boys and girls who; obey their parents. We want f,lrls with lofty ideals of woman hood and who can cook and wash." - In speaking of the Charleston, the latest dance craze, Billy Sun day declared. it: was the "most God-for&akent licentious dance that ever wiggled out ot the pit of hell." ''If I had my- way I'd have a law enacted to make those getting nirriMl have to show something more than just the price "of a mar riage license. They'd have to pass a physical, mental and moral ex amination. "rhfMrpii unborn have the rieht to be well-born. tiv. and vou'll never be whining around the court .house for a divorce. "If I were a judge, so help me God, I'd never send a boy to the penitentiary for nis first offense, DR, W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some oc casional help else they suffer from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a "gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your ' present laxative, in whatever form, promoting natural bowel "regularity" or must you purge and "physic" every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizzi ness, biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps to 'establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those ill Kafoury's July Clearance Sewing Cotton O. N. T. white or black. OCn 6 spools LaOQ GOODS Group Dressy Models to $39.50 Values to $47,50 Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. "Try craising your wife, even if It does f righter her at first, "if I had never loved! I'd want the undertaker to embalm me and plant me. i - ; "Don't get mad at jlhe same time your V.fe does, ij "Every; wife would rather have the flowers that are going to be put onjher grave scattered at her feet daring her lifetime. "I dpn't believe that Jmy great-great-greatfgreat" grandfather, was a monkey with a prehinsils. tail, sitting in a , tree shying coconuts into monkeys in other ; trees. "1 don't want to go into a eoo and throw a handful of peanuts into a monkey cage, and say, 'have a treat on roe, gTeatgreat grand father. 1 ! I "I've done my best to give the devil the best run for his money his I can." Corvalils Oregon Agricultural college receives gift of f 5,000 lab oratory" equipment. l Old Foils Need a Mild Laxative -Not a" chronically constipated- It never gripes, sickens or upsets the sys tem.., Besides, it id absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 6 0-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr.Colchyem f i Adr Kafoury's July Clearance Silks Satins Values to $2.39 yd. . $1 Kafoury's July Clearance Seamless Sheets 81x90 Downstairs Store $1 Kafoury's July Clearance English Print 36 Inch Downstairs store, yd LtrrC Kafoury's July Clearance ' 36 Inch Striped Broadcloth Downstairs O C store, yd J3C Kafoury's July Clearance Children's Koveralls Downstairs store ....'. $1 Kafoury's I July, Clearance Women's Fiber j ' Silk Hose Downstairs yQ store, pair....TrfC Kafoury's I July Clearance Khald Middies Or Shirts stairs str. $1.93 Kafoury's July Clearance Khald : Breeches Down- ( qq stairs str. ?l0 Kafoury's July Clearance r r Women's Silk Hose Special Lot v Per pair . $1 Physic Isra't !? A gentleman standing in front of the drug store, corner of Court and High streets, made this remark. He had to go to the Ladd & mr v (raw- a r ii did not strike him as on? jbit far, and yet if he hl wanted to buy a Wilton rug of Chambers & Cham bers at their new store on High street, the distance would be just half as far. Strange isn't it? No' one in Salem would take issue- with you should you say U. S. Shipley has one of the very best busi ness locations in the city, md yet the new furniture store of Chambers .& Cham bers on North High street is just three blocks from Shipley's... Strange, isn't it? ' ! Should you, want to go to a fine show at the,Elsi- nore, you would not think of staying away, if you were standing on the cor ner at Farmer's Hardware store. Now if you were standing on that same cor ner and- wanted to buy, a fine davenport and chair at Chambers & Chambers new store on North' High street, what would, 'hinder you from going, as the dis tance is just the same. Tb 1 A only difference is irr store is located just out' of I the high rent district. Strange, isn't it? Do you know all the peo ple coming to Salem from Silverton, MU Angel, Wood burn and an- towns to the north, as well as all of Polk county could come down High street and pass the new Chaiqbers i & Cham bers ..store if they were so minded, and i many will be so minded, for there is a wonderful bunch of folks coming to Salem from the north end, , Strange, isn't it? That man Chambers who is building the fine new Store on North High street is a little old fashioned, as he parts his hair on the side just as his good mother laugh him over a century ago, but when it comes to "having an up to the minute store b building and a fine tock of merchandise, nothing 0I4 fashioned about that at all, and lie was wise enough to build just outside of thehighrent district. Strange, snt it? ' Those Chambers boys are po pleased with their new fetore: on. High, street, just tout the high rent district, that they smile aU this ii&l so when 1 you come to see jthat woriderful: new: stock of Furniture and Uugs they lopcii next month, you will be greeted: with a smile. Not strange, is it? Chambers &