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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
Salem flKEBSfO. I (EflS GET BUSY reens; I Pears. Rans. A i Beginning to uome, and ;f rrunes Next Weel -Is-JIM -- X- v - - lit - J ' 1 ? - . - . , the Salem Scanners, and pack er4 alter a lull following cherries of logaaberries. are now start la a- lonr, busy season; with ev- eree.n blackberries and Bartlett peais already coming in; also lots of ibnotimbers and some beans, and witi prunes for green shipments abort ready- to start some Grav eniteln Apples now -being shipped. ""'; mo utibj 01 prunes only a I"19 Panlns plant is retting a fefr evergreen blackberries.- Will c9 .tkem; and be busy on ' them next week. Will also can a lot of pears, and the boxes are going to the orchards now, for the pick er Will dry -a lot of prunes. ?he Drager plant Is drying some evergreens. . '. : iThd' Hunt cannery is canning sojne of the Himalaya and Lawton bUciberries. and a. few ever greens are now coming in. Will be; busy m evergreens and pears Ina few vdays. They are picking pears 'in soathern Oregon now, and the. Hunt people will get a lof .of these also, later, pears from eastern; Oregon and Washington. 9rfce Northwest cannery is get tlnigf some. evergreens now. Will beivery busy on , them In a week orssoy . i . Toe Oregon Packing company is taking in evergreens, and will be gin canning them today. Getting lota-of cucumbers for the 13 th street plant. Also some beans. Commenced eanninb beans Tues day; -Will start a big pear pack soon. - West Salem cannerey will begin big-pear run about August 1. Will get some pears outside their members, and put up about 300 tons in all. , . . The Producers' cannery started canning evergreens yesterday. Will be going strong on these next wieek.: Got the first load of pears ytrrday. The Starr cannery is running on mid Packers, AfierA Lull, SitingA Long, TY7 fK TVT1 OHM IO blackberries.. Gettina aom m greens now. Will geVa good sup ply by the first of' next week. Young f & Wells are shlnnlt some Gravenstein -apples now. Will get some prunes for green ship ment by the end of this week. Ex pect to ship $0' cars "of prunes. Will pay icash, rfro- a ton. - Denny it. Cotaoanv will . tutn shipping green-prunes net week. Will commence packing Monday i oaiem TUlt Union hnnritn They hope to shjp 50 cars In Julk ip ivv cars during the sea son. it mm m nm MAIL I U HAIL Tyler's Corn Rmrt t.t. L f0fea'!;out ot tno8 corns you've been trying to rid yourself of for months. Sold " only by Tyler's win oure. - . t DISCUSS PRICES' OF ! FARMERS' PRODUCTS log and its stand for legislating aiong price fixing lines. It was asid, however, that dur, ing a discussion of many questions between President- CnnUA, Aa Mr. Pess who has been a promin- -. suiwrwr oi toe administra tion's agricultural policies In con gress, the farm relief quesUdn was not gone into.- ! In expressing the opinion that me administration would move aiong the lines It has already charted on the agricultural map nu continue to resist as it did successfully in te last session, price fixing and other measures it regards as unsound. Mr. Fess expressed confidence that there would be no formidable reaction in the west against the tariff, j Ninety two per cent of the pro ducts of American farms, he said, re sold in this country and the west is dependent on the ing power of the east, which needs tae protection of the tariff to prosper. If the east cannot pur chase, he emphasized, the cannot sell its products. Admitting-, that he bad . dis cussed politics with the President. Mr. Fes declared Mr. Coolidge was popular as ever in the country and had lost none- of his "real strength." "The only fly in the ointment,', he said was from the "agrarian moyement" which he described as not unlike the green back and free ilHer. movcirwnt hf the UU I Ufa eatury pugejot: cussic 3000 Persons, Including Pioneers, to Depict Early j : ; ' History EUGENE. Or., July 21. The Trail to Rail pageant and cele bration to" be held here August 19-20 to c!t KtBtA.wld Tdcnv- cltion of another milestone in the historic record of Oregon's devel opment marking, the' completion of the Southern Pacific's 280-mile Natron cut-off over the Cascade mountains, is fast developing lno a definite program. State, city and railroad officials with representatives of the inter state commerce commission will participate in the two-day pro gram which includes a pageint of transportation, pioneer and in dustrial parades, air circus, pio neer barbecue, sports contests and music program. The pageant. Klatawa. written by Prof. W. F. G. Thatcher of the state university, will depict the passing of the Indian and the com ing of the white man and the rail road. The theme of the pageant will have an Oregon setting, j A cast of more than 3,000 people will be included in the paeeant which will be presented three eve nings at Hayward field, the uni versity athletic ground. Mrs. Doris Smith of Portland, author of the Rosaria, will direct the pro duction of Klatawa. A large stage with forest background is now be ing constructed for the pageant, in which a chorus of over ;300 voices will take part. Ezra Meeker, grand old repre sentative of the Oregon Trail pio neers, Is now en route from New York to participate prominently in the celebration which will include more than 50 pioneer Oregon resi dents whose average age is over 90 years. Meeker will be stand marshal and will take part ini the pageant. Klatawa. A feature of the program will be a pioneer parade depicting every method of transportation known to man since the principle oi me wneei was nrst used as a method n4 transportation. Indian pole drags, goats, oxen, burros, covered wagons, .stage coaches, backboards, harries, ierk ! line. and four-horse teams, mail and express coaches, dugouts, canoe3, ships, high - wheel bicycle tan dems and unlcycies will be in cluded. .1 Early settlers of the Willam ette valley and the Klamath coun try who are descendants of pio neers, are cooperating . under the leadership of Cal H. Young, pio neer of Lane county, in making comnlete the presentation oil west ern transportation development. The parade will be permanently recorded by the moving picture camera., The household goods and farming equipment used by the pioneers will also be shown. The Southern Pacific will ex hibit the locomotive C. P. Hunt ington, the first wood burning lo comotive operated when the Pa cific and Atlantic were joined by the completion of the first: over land railroad between Chicago and the west. Twentieth century transporta tion will be represented by a fleet of airplanes which will give fly iiig circus exhibitions. The planes will be piloted by northwest veter ans of the world war and will bring to Eugene the oldest pioneer resident in Ihe community at which the planes are now station ed;' lOelegations from the cham bers of 'commerce of the north vest, California and. Nevada have been invited to the celebration, which ..marks .the opening of a large undeveloped trade territory along the new railroad in southern Oregon. in Session, he also recommended fifteen minutes strenuous physi cal exercise and said a little up side' down exercise would help a Iotof folks', even if taken in bed. "Fifteen minutes a day will do It." he- said.. "Ot course you ought to take more; but If yon will con sistently and persistenly exercise fifteen minutes every day It will mean not only better posture, but better health and longer life. But you must do a good job of it exercise from toes to scalp, -ij "Another thing that makes for longevity is honest to goodness thinking; on sotoe new specific subject futeenminutes every day. Try it out and. see what wllHhap pen.; 'J I -V 1 1 : tf-' : Says Hard Thinking Is - Supplementary Exercise LOUISVILLE. Newspapermen particularly, shoould enjoy long, healthful lives, if Dr. C. J. Gaddis of Chicago, secretary of the Amer ican Osteopathic association Is right. He believes thinkiner about a new specific subject fifteen min utes a day is the exercise needed to bring health and longevity. At the national convention now To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Four Schedules Each Day With Stop Over Privileges Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9:20 A. M., 12:20 P. M; 7 P. M., 1:25 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO - $15.50 - - $30.00 LOS ANGELES - $27.35 i - $50.00 For luformation Call At One Way Round Trip One Way ... Round Trip TERMINAL HOTEL Mil -rsviiiar I I K m m-nr m mm A - - - - - - - - - - mrm M m w m m mm m - i orPhone696 . pZTL- '111 llll : - 1 1 iii i . i u starr cannery is running onj the UU lth eatury. j pole drags, goats, oxen, burros, j - J I . ; I - - - -;f -:- " - Finish 3tf Charlef Paddock brakitg ' 4? ' LL : -' : ' '-- jjiv1 I "jump nniih." - V & Sit sJ:yl mm JTJLJmT "teTV a V. "V Jf JFW AW sT sTi r 'TI fr", .AT KJ .-v' M f No sprinter fever succeeded . j " .....w-2irt;.l,V " without ALL three. There . - ' r . r 1 ' ' ' -.--j ....t.s.- i::- ' have beengreatstartersi run t :? M ' h- ners uho moved with'perfect ' .-. rhythm and no waste energy; : - ; . , and men who finished with , - . 3 " irresistible force. But the : , if . ! I CHAMPION has had , f, " . - V j - - n.. . . . . f - . . , ... , .. ,j . i i 'i ...... vJL:- :JHL -: Jl-A; 'i vl. rT,;i; n I . . -kT'-' ' ' ' ' RtSMiJ 777" 7TT in i t " v f t a, at m m .( m Lrmv - m m m m mw mm twm. w at a w i fist1 Come to Portland's 14th An nual Buyers' Week. Take ad vantage of the I only Pacific Northwest Market offering railroad fare refund, on afl merchandise purchases aggre- f ating $500 or. more: Onehun red twenty-two jobbers and manufacturers extend this in vitation to the merchants of the Pacific Coast . IPs to your advantage I to attend. For further information as to en tertainment, railroad refunds, etcL. write to " j . &uyer Week Executive Committee eJ N. WEINBAliM; Secretary Portland Cnamber icj" Commerce Portlnd, Orfoa . Charley Paddock, the world' V fat human" getting away ; imultaneoutiywiththecraca ' of Che pittot. Paddock it ths present hoIdcrtf37'out of a poftible 40 world's tprint rcc ' ords and the only, tprlaterto run 100 yards in 9.5 seconds. 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