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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1926)
'A - .--r".t .. - I- i .HEALT0RS HONQB ' OlIECQf CAPITAL ii - 'Victoria' Wins Convention M When Eugene-Salem Unite for State ," CHARLIE fcHAPLIK " - In the selection of W. G. Kreug er as one of the directors of the Northwest Pacific Real Estate association, Salem was especially honored, according to Leo M. Child, president of the Marion Polk County Realty association. Mr. Kreuger attended the recent session of the association at La .Grande, with Eugene Grabenhorst and Leo M. Childs. ' ; Salem was a contender for the ,1927 convention witty Eugene, but when Victoria. B. C. entered the race for the next meeting, the Sa lem delegates agreed to withdraw and support Eugene, rather than have two Oregon cities competing, with the agreement that Eugene would support Salem in. 1928 or 1929 for the big convention. The lure of Canada was too strong for the Oregon city, ac cording to Eugene Grabenhorst, and Victoria, B. C, won out for the 1927 meeting. According to the Salem delega tion at La Grande, Salem received most favorable mention in the convention as not only the linen city of the west, but as one of the most progressive cities in the en tire northwest. - Efforts will be made by the Marion-Polk Realtors association to have-a 100 per cent representa tion aj the Victoria, B. C, meet ing next summer, in order that Salem may be in the running for the anual meeting of the North west Pacific 'Real Estate associa tion meeting in 1928 or 1929. "-Pearcy Bros, hare the finest garden lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and fertilizers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock, 215 Center. () More than 300,000 Essex own ers place stamp of approval on Essex as greatest car on tire Amer ican market for the money. ( ) ' Dough ton . snerwln, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l. St. Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Civs ns a call, vou'll find onr prices reasonable. () ! The hero of "The Gold Rash," now playing at tjie Oregon theatre, as seen by Nelson Harding, car toonlst of the Brooklyn Kagle. OWIBBHD REHEARING DENIED Supreme Court Passes Up Petition of Man Sentenced to Three Years! ACCIDENT f PORTS CALLED IMPORTANT C, H, Gram and W. A, Mar shall Return From First Conference C. H. Gram, state labor com missioner, and William- A. Mar shall of the state industrial acci dent commission, returned here yesterday from Washington where they attended a national confer ence called by the secretary of labor for discussipn of industrial problems. The causes of accidents in in dustry and their prevention were considered. The conference par ticularly stressed the need in every state of preparing statistics con cerning industrial accidents ac cording to a code satisfactory to the government. The state of Oregon was repre sented by Mr. Gram on the com mittee on resolutions while Mr. Marshall was appointed on a technical committee. This con ference was the first national gathering to consider the subject of industrial accidents where all interests were represented. Included at the conference were representatives of the largest industrial concerns in tlie coun try, railroads, insurance corpora tions, national safety councils, safety engineers, statisticians, fed eral and state officials and na tional labor organizations. The state supreme court yester day denied a petition for rehear ing of the case of C. H, Owen, who is under three years penitentiary sentence for aiding and abetting in the misapplication of funds of the Jacksonville state bank. The specific charge against Owen was that while in Sail Fran cisco he drew a check and collect ed from the bank the amount of $100, at a time when he had no funds or collateral in the institu tion. Testimony was offered at the trial showing that Owen's overdrafts in the bank aggregated more than 120,000. It was said that Owen has left the state. Other persons involved in wrecking the Jacksonville state bank included W. H. Johnson, cashier, and Chester Kubli of Eugene. Johnson was convicted of misapplication of the bank's funds and was sentenced to serve a term of 10 years in the peniten tiary. He was pardoned by Gov ernor Pierce after serving four years. Kubli was sentenced to a three year term in prison, but was reprieved recently until November 16. Other opinions handed down by the supreme conrt yesterday follow : , . " Samuel E. Bennetts and: Alice Bennett, petitioner and plaintiffs, vs. Clarence N. Young, sheriff of Harney countl, defendant; origin al proceedings in mandamus. Ap peal from Harney county, j Action to compel sheriff to issue tax re ceipt in full payment oC taxes. Opinion by Justice Belt, ttemur rer to complaint sustained.! C. D. Ritchey and E. E. Larson vs. F. L. Tubandt, appellant; ap peal from Polk county; appeal from judgment for damages in action for alleged breach of war ranty. Opinion by Justice Brown Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Griffith, jieceased, Mag gie Wilson, claimant and appel lant, vs. Monroe Bolich, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Griffith, deceased; appeal from Multnomah county. Action to ienforce allow ance of claim against estate of Elizabeth Griffith.) Opinion by Chief Justice JklcBride. Judge George Tatwell affirmed. H. W. SCitehn, trustee in bank ruptcy of estate of General Supply and Repair company, bankrupt, vs. M. L, Goodwin, appellant; ap peal from Multnomah county. Petition for rehearjng of motion to dismiss appeal. Petition denied in- opinion by Justice Burnett. Herbert Gordon; vs. Curtis Brothers, A. D. Mpodie, a house moving company, appellant; ap peal from Multnomah county. Action for damages for breach of contract. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Robert Tucker af firmed. Carl Bennett vs. Multnomah Lumber & Box company, appel lants; appeal from j Multnomah county; petition Jor rehearing. Petition denied in opinion by Jus tice Belt. Petition for rehearing denied in Pioneer Real Estate company vs. Portland, and in reS application of A. J. Davis for writ of habaes corpus. TO LOCATE NORTH Auction Sale at Trinity Par sonage Will Be Held on Saturday Smith & Watkins for tire serv ice at a lower cost. .Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble just call 44. C) Ask your groce for some of the Better Yet Bakery Co. cookies or Better Yet Bread. ! You'll find them delicious and! fresh because they are made fresh every day. () Almon Balch Funeral WHI Be Held Today SILVERTON. Ore., July 27. (Special). Funeral services for Almon- Balch, aged 78, will be held from Trinity church this afternoon at two o'clock with the Rev. George Henriksen officiating. Mr. Balch died Sunday evening of heart failure while taking a bath at his home; in Salem. He is the father of William Balch of Silverton.- SILVERTON. Ore., July 27. (Special). The Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen, Miss Louise Henriksen and Miss Dora Henrik sen motored to Portland Tuesday. They also stopped at Gladstone for the opening of the Lutheran Chautauqua there. A number of girls from Silverton will camp there during the week. The Henriksen family is mak ing preparations for moving to Parkland, Wash., where they will make their home. They intend to hold an auction Saturday at the Trinity parsonage. Following the auction the family will move to their new home. The Rev. Mr. Henriksen will, however, conduct services here until the first of September. Miss Dora Henriksen, who is organist at Trinity church, has resigned, her resignation to take place on August 1. Miss Mamie Holman will substitute for Miss Henriksen until an organist has been officially chosen. Mrs. Mason Spending Week in Lumber Camp - i SILVERTON, Ore., July 27. rsneci&n. Mrs. Harvey Mason of San Francisco, who is visiting her mother and sisters at Silverton, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James Francis, at Camp 14 of the Silver Falls Timber com- nanv Mr Mason will best be remembered ; hero as MIsa Sopha Madson, graduate for the Slirer ton scjhools and. later i a teacher here for a number of years. Fibre Bilk hose at 49e. a,; pair. Pure silk hose, service weight, 1 a pair. New line of felt hats, the rery latest, $3.95, Salem Variety Store. () Mrs. Qualset Breaks VJaW; in I Fall Monday SILVERTOS. oW. July 27. (Special.) Mrs. Aj Qualset whose home Is on East Eyil fell Monday breaking her jaw bone to such an extent that it is possible for her to eat only through a tube. Mrs. Qualset is, the motjher pf Mrs. L. C. McDonald.. y - L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'l. () Mrs. H. P. Stith, millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () New line of satin and vengeline hats for better wear. The very latest for the smartly dressed woman. We carry all the latest styles. The Vanity Hat Shop, 387 Court. () Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for "every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will '.order. 349 S. 12th St. () Re amis Bra of ; ' penes This sale includes all short lengths of stock in our drapery, department up to five yards- and includes damask sun fast fabrics both plain and figured. Also nets and marquisettes and a number of made-up draperies. ' . . . . - All at V2 Regular Price ; 200 yards of Cretonne, values to 85c at 3 yards for . . . $1.00 Use Your Credit We Cha,rgc No Interest F. L. Wooo and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( ) We Offer Some UNUSUAL VALUES Because we buy together with over a hundred other stores Potatoes ..11 lbs. for 25c Onions Walla Walla Sweet 10 lbs. 25c Parafine For Jeily 2 lbs. 25c Pitted Dates JSr?? . 15c Grape Fruit Our Price Blue Ribbon In Cans . 22c Beans Campbells . 3 for 25c Tree Tea if it,. 3sc ft. 68c HIGH GRADE COFFEE coffee enjoyment 47c lb. - - 3 lbs. $1.35 Why pay for expensive cans? I rrln rt rnn7rPCP n n n l , W J V W h i " 'id I W I hi mill m m m . . . i i , w -m t - i i. -j. I i ill III, II ' ! r ; : - i I I OF SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. : G&:& L W YCTT 7 ft TPTkft ft n. I lilt lull i M f&ft iv kn t K l ui ; Vss iiS5sauin iJzhnir .Ah v- : 7 l I .. ri I ! " FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY j 1 -fuw To the housewives of Salem -Our mills have ent us the 111 '''(S 'l jjirvX' summer's accumulation of defective virgin, Wool blanlcets i I tjHgPf' rfjjS with the request that we sell them at substantial discbunts I . I of f the regular prices. " - ; A 1 i -1 I ; r We are now pleased to announce this most remarkable showing of both bed and camp blankets and although they; are slightly imperfect in weave they are not' damaged as far as use and service is concerned. Let us show yotf these wonderful values. ill Baking OCo Powder uu Calumet ' - 5 lbs. for $1.00 Oysters 5 oz. . . 2 cans 25c Every little helps in home economics, particularly in regard to groceries and such like things of every day consumption. Worth-while savings soon accumulate from a price advantage of a few cents here and there. Quality Blankets at Special Prices Regular $7.50, pink, blue, peach color. Single blankets. 100 virgin wool. Fine quality. Just the thing for winter or summer. Large sizes. Fluffy, warm. Slightly defective $5.50 Reg. $16.50 Glacier Park Blankets Reg. $15.00 Shrine Robes. Sale i , Reg. $15.00 Q. A. C and U. of O. Robes.. i 1 Reg. $30.00 Lot 20s Double Bed Blankets $10.50 1 C. P. BISHOP, President $10.50 $17.50 i 'L Yellowstone Park four pound single blankets. Virgin wool. Filling on strong cotton warp. 66x80. Regular price $11.00. Defective Sale price $7.75 Lot 400 Block plaid, checked and plain colors. Heavy single 60x84 inch. Fine quality. Regular $1 3.50 values. Slightly imperfect $9.75 Famous Glacier Park blankets. Orig inal Indian pattern. White with col ored stripes. Regular $1 3.50. $9.75 A Wonderful Value Regular $14.00 pink plaid,1 heavy dou-. ble, absolutely all wool. Large size, warm, serviceable. Only a few pair at1 Slightly imperfect $10.5 $13 KM Reg. $26.50 Lot 60a Double Bed Blankets Reg. $19.00 Twin Bed Size Double Blankets Grey Camp Blankets', Special .................... Special Prices Upon a Quantity; of Defective CriB Blankets Buy Your Fall and Vinter Needs Now: SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS $3-45 aslliiop s iiiOMiE g k Wolei Mils S Salem' ' - R. H. COOLEY, Mknagcr hi. - v r is 1 i ,1 Phone 112-6-3 :'899oerdal'sJ : s. : United. Grocers. of Oregon Store No. 100 ' ; L ' li ' 1 --- " 1 1 1 ! .. "";. . . . ' . ....... ." ....... i . . . t