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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -FRIDAY MORNING, AUQUST 27, 1926 . 1 . . . - . . t .- . - -. - -- - DO C PRU as-: FifffllMLU Machines ...Being Used to (Wipe Spray Residue From " -the Apples,! here : - . . (In ! the alla Walla district they hare no prune driers.; They ship-all their, prunes green. The follojrinx Walla Walla-dispatch is fro in n feili-atge arrliring yester- I -"With -the prune crop' practical ly cleaned from the trees, work HL-fttart-Immediately harrestlng apples. The BakerLangdon com pan will begin, picking Jonathans and -win start shipping toborrow. The, areaher.of the, last week hap Veen welcomed by the' apple growj- - era, .as. H .permitted, the. coloring to the desired staged Other grow art jUl start picking, this' week. The .Baker-LanKdoa-company ha$ installed three machines to, wipe spray esidVe from - the ap'pies6 theyMrsn go on English and othejr markets.; '; - T-'I' ."Eight hundred 'carloads ol prube' hate moved .trotn, the 't ley aid "by the' middle Vf the week b wmalnder of abo'irt cars will. kje.Tprp:he;7wjr '--prunes thi ear bare,, reached: markets in. 1 8 1 title in 24 states of the Union ihewides( distribution loca) runes hate erer helA. 'fitftween'.lOO flnd;i20'car8 of I lltoh'Prwater ; region apples i liy ig;shlpped 'tof Denmark .this par,- According tdM, J.'Melloni. Shipping, a.geot tor a Copenhagen jtlrm which is buying apples In. the district for the f6tfrthu consecutive year." . . . 1 . : . - - Kj. A: Bcheelar Auto .Wr6ck!n Co eldest in thl Willamette rat. eyr-Hew ' ssed'. parts, Cand equipment. ix prices sndtjnslltt MrTifa nftra. ios6N.comx, ! fcv.gUJ ..I f. , - ou.. . UfUUVOV tSW Leather Good Store. 170 8. Com'l. Bolt caseer valises, portfolio, brief ease f lores and n.ltenc :Lrgt st.. i The pioneer stereo A () SOUTHERN CITX IS WID, IN RUINS BT HARD GALE Llfttr had demolished.'- - ? Virtually :eryi building-In the jcityr noth- business' and Teatden tlal. .was damaged by the' stofm. cbatula when ; his store ; was ' inun dated by, flood waters. A woman aa drowned in the Mississippi rivef abore Corent. .The body had not been identified late- today; ' By far , the : greater ':- property damage was done to .the sugar cane, cotton and corn,: and rye eros. A New Orleans dispatch placed . this ; damage, at approzi mately $1.0 00,00 O. Honma; Mor gan City, Pontchatuoula and Ham mond property-damage. rwas3e liered aronnd the half million dol lar mark,; but 'no deflaite estimate ecnld be, mailed; J .'! 'ir y Stories of ;thl pweepleg Wee of the storm were related aslnews came into New Orleans from oat lying districts from which no com muntcations had been jeceiVed Jo- day; Plate- glased Vlndews ;were crashed houses swept, away . an4 many more unroofed, miles and miles of flattened- ngar cane and other miles of spifttered telephony and telegraph ppies, gare rigorous testimony of the lerocley of the jLewis Stoiie at Oregon Today; 8erenty pasaenrers Who snent the night aboatdtrrtrbarrtsa in the Mississippi Jlren: when v Jhcy were groundedjb.a 'mad bank ai two tug. lofti; tpfitfbl of them in j the storm, redhVd,! shore t tdday i mv. ofj jtues opsenea ine barges- f rdmUhem ? 4 : i Entering Hbe- atafe aeaf Morkaii City, the. sterttf inrfep't: up- through the heart thejihiakne dls trict. flattenUig4 th6 cipe, 4tpptt ihe ground. The Mc crdpsl were alei greatly damaged byv. salt - wate which cama in froia'the gulf; 4 ! Trains af fired fn ,Newdrteah at ihterrala Uhrougkbut the day after being detalnferl i tom fti t 13 hours byltbe kto:,v I - niinpis uenjraitrajn, after spending the, night rat' Burhsidei La.", afrired with wlfldowi tIaaiA by the wind.' Te traiij 'was. able to each New' Of leans, after trel uent stops' for the ef ew to jieaf the track of .teleVra'pV poles 'and wuw ueonj. xae conauctof said the' upper sto'r'of the fillroa station at- tiartirfide'. as. carried away by the wlhdVhile W wai la wuc juwer noor. t 1 sugar refinery was feporicd badiy wrecked.' .Vir41lV all . maAm that section were under maVptaI feet of water and -considerable loss of life was feared: f 4 ; '- - -f '- v s . Hood Riv"er Hoad oeiuK buiK ffom Cblb'mbia -highway te intef Itate, bridge ytf i ; ; - 't:-if-0r v jet k '"7- V If: ; -me? r MSSIflFJ STYLES SEEN IN CLOTHES Blouses and Boots Featured in Valentino's Picture "The Eagle" Rudolph Valentino's film "The Eagle" was booked by the Oregon theatre over a month ago and the exhibitors are making no effort to exploit 'his films dun to his tragic death in New Yorka few days ago.- 3. 7 RJINERS DYING, F0UL1 U -GA' DEFIES RESCUERS -Co6tiue fro pg 1.) 1 J f r5- - !f heroii; effort to rescue the; en tombed underground .tollers, were driven back time and again. (- Be feLthe , deadly. , gases, became , so beiy la the dark recesses, thei res etters .-succeeded in bringing out four bodies Two others were lo cated under falls of rock and dirt. Ppur nen .near the. mine hiiouth were, found, to be alire jhdy were brought out and rushed to the-Dix-ottrille hospital where-they were .reported unconscious and in a rery critical condition. f Great crowds 6f men. women and f hHdren - flocked 4.o the mine tromr nearby, rUlages' shortly after they .were startled by the heary explosion, which , was felt a ii half mile-away. .The crowds hampered the. Tolunteer rescuers at the ; out- fset..but state troopers finally! con trolled the throng, forcing the on lookers to take to. the hills. flank- .ing the mine mouth. Here! on the outer edge of the crowd stood many women and children, whose husbands and 'fathers were' trap ped in the mine. ; ! Veteran cbal diggers, fanflliar with mine explosions, expressed he belief that the blast was caused bythe Ignition' of gas. Manager Musser " said that niaJly the' mine - employed than 400., men. but that recently it -has been working oniypart time, and the force-was reduced nor- tnore to a half hundred. As .night fell over the Tillage, Salratip'tt Army, lassies from John stone arrived. 'They established temporary first aid places in a mine shack and fed the rescuers. A temporary morgue was fitted up in another shack! A few hours after the explosion came the 'rescuers on hand for the underground - passageways. , They could work only a few minutes. Finally, with the . arrival of a United States bureau of mines teams from 'Pittsburgh, the rescu ers were ordered out and the res cue chief ordered that brattices of canvas be erected. It was hoped that with the aid of brattices every few feet the rescuers could com bat the gas and advance in the farther, recesses of the mine. The rescue work was well or ganized. Well experienced teams, led by the bureau of mines men. working in shifts in the battle against the ever creeping gases. Every miner in the region rushed Into rescue team. For some time the miners have used electric lamps as a safeguard. The Russian motif will ho strong in women s clothes follow ing the release of several big Rus sian motion pictures, according to Hollywood costume det-igners. . Blouses are expected to be pop ular and there is a leaning toward the Russian boots on the part of the more daring dressers. Rudolph' Valentino stars in 'The Eagle," a pretentious Mus covite picture showing at the Elsi- nore theatre tomorrow, Sunday and Mqnday. Vilma Hanky, his leading woman wears some charm ing costumes which can be adapted for American wear. Gilbert Adrian, designer of the costumes for the Valentino film. predicts that Russian embroidery and design will become very pop ular. He also foresees a revolu tion against the mannishness of women's dress. "Femininity will be stressed in women s clot ties from now on, says Adrian. "Frocks will be more airy and graceful with fuller lines, in contrast to the masculine sever ity which has been in vogue. Sim plicity will continue, but it will be freer and more decorative. Gar ments will be frilly but not fussy." "The Eagle." which is Valen tino's first picture for United Ar tists corporation, was directed by Clarence Brown. I Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. ComU, the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drag supply line, wim standard goods and quality ervice always. () - . . 1 W. O. Kraeger. realtor: crogrea- stve, fair; equitable. Growing cltv and country make possible bnyg thaU will make you good money.-i complete listings. 147 N. Com'l. NEW .ORLEANS,' 'Aug. 2ft.- W I th tour-: persdns - known"- dead b bthets'mJaaing and property dafa- jrige estimated' fa excess of $2,000, Q0 ft Louisiana tonight apprehend it elyrgir a"Ued "f ttrthw ; news' f f pm, outlying ' districts ot the',, passage of toe 'tropica storm which swept in .from-the: Gulf 'df I Mexico- last night!. - r if -i . ' r :J v v i . I : Morgan City, near (be mouth-of the 'Mississippi, appeared" to have borne the bruht of the storm. Vir tually, every; bouse in- the ' town was damaged, ' boats 'were carried away, a ferry boat swept trom tts' moorings; and .crashed' into a rail way bridge; ' Damage thete was estimated at' a minion' dollar's. Oneman J was ' electrocuted In New -Orleans While Attempting to repair: a high-Voltage, line, and a Bfrflor was killed at Xiulf pof t. when he - came in -contact with a live wire. Another manwas drowned at Fr'enler; i4 miles euth of Pont- Satisfy, your 'sweev tooth with' those good Whitman's candles. We have the. exclusive right pf sale to this line in Salem Crown Drug1 Store. 13 J Elated v f) r Ik in 5A0JJ " . . . ' - . . .- .-, . - ' ' KSofl W:--. l W H " ' STOCKS , yam M -.L'.iiiJV AH'.!' " and bibiised lines. VU .. ;: :'.. "-'A 'm 'I llnjLi 'k ' ' luxtinous fun trim-; ' . .... ". .r v 1$ . -.' xnarlcs' '"or the new Er' ta ... i -coats and! wraps. , MM Swini, hike, jill, clancethijsumnitt ' atdeliditiiilNew- ', vacation pastime. Enjoy it txl.thdItiU I Your. ticket good , ' lor 16 days; on sale , ; daily. $5.90-iasoti ticket, good Until ,Y Convenient SfcV t! . . -vice daita Go bv 4 as you-noc :,Mmu - aswwa m - t ,i ii 44 ' 0.lk Duplet, 81, ' - r A, A, Mtt, Uf.tfiA 184 Liberty Knew UUUi.U LfstrjDUs'decj3 happed fabrics and bdlivia are their materi i. alsr; jWhile ,tb coats that will motor or lake to campus ,k : ."jiitfvj pn glorious autumn. days are of warrii colorecl plaids and Homespuns smartly tiailbred mtH painstaking care; iZyMimM np to $150.00 ii ' 'Hereiare delightfully feminirie frocks- gleeful, swaying :.v'z ;&h(JetfTCUyyyimple for afternoon j business, street and Ts V. pWisj JVHed in' silhbuettq by tiers, pleats and drapes. , :'ln crepe batin and flat crepe, noticeable features are blous e,;liUftjMv':bplero8( , snugly fitted hip-lines and lingerie -.'-' i toddhes. '-. rt ; iv?v"V Vfl'v"i:u:;"'-p ' ; Wcca $10.95,- $13.95, $15.95, up to $49.50 ' : Gome to this autumn store, wander as you please. ' r. 'i.ii ' u -M.-LL ilL-j i ' j. it . loou. ificm over ana gry uiem on lr you ukc -1 -VOUU IA I E OllDERS It Ii .t - Salna Store 466 State SU Portland Silk Store 362 Alder SU Tacoma, Wash., said. "They are simply not allowed within the county; ..There should- be laws made to regulate the entire state. The sale of air guns, sling shots and similar weapons was criticized in a resolution passed by the con vention, which described their use as detrimental to the character of youth, a cause ofsuffering to ani mals, a menace to human lite and limb, and against the best inter ests of the community. Tho reso lution urged state legislation pro hibiting their sale. Killing of wild life In the na tional forests was deplored In an other resolution which urged the secretary of agriculture to pro hibit entrance into national forests ot any person carrying fire arms. Another resolution favored the establishment of junior humane organizations to work with the present societies. CHURCH HONOR GIVEN -REV. EDWARD HOWARD : (Coatinuca from pc 1.) man, of Boise, Idaho, delivering the address 'and a response by Arch-Bishop Howard." The new arch-bishop beard the reading of three papal bulls, the first 'addressed to. the clergy of the diocese, notifying them of the appointment of the arch-bishop, the second addressed to the people and the third to the arch-bishop, absolving,him of his duties, in the Davenport, Iowa, bishopric.. Arch-Bishop Howard was then presented with the pallium, sym bol of his high office. The ceremony was followed im mediately afterward by a banquet .tendered the arch-bishop by his clergy. Elker Auto Co.. Terry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () RODEO HERE TO STAY ASSOCIATION IS TOLD (Continued from pag 1.) one county where rodeos cannot be staged," Mrs. J. R.- Nichola of White House Restaurant, 362 State St., where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All you want to eat for less than yon can eat at home. Quality and service. () The Square Deal Hardware Co.. 230 N. Com'l. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics' tools, builders' hardware, cutlery etc do there and save the'difference. . () 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. () .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. () Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Com'l., has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. ) H. T. Lore, the Jeweler, S3S State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () Mrs. H. P. Stitn, millinery. Most beautiful bats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make tine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coats and dresses erer shown in this city. () Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have yon seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop. 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. () Grading of 23.1 miles of Dallas- California highway, near William son river, completed. 1 v Pacific Coast League - W. L. Ts Angeles Oakland . ... . Sacramento Missions . . Seattle ...... Hollywood Portland . -. San Francisco .....75 ;;.;.71 . , . . .68 -.68 . .. .65 64 Pet. 55 .613 62 .557 68 r35 17 .469 .78 .466 SO V-44 8 82 .438 Nat ionaJ League Pittsburgh St.. Louis Cincinnati . Chicago ... New York . Brooklyn . Boston :. . Philadelphia .68 .71 .71 .65 '.59 .49' .48 .44 American League . W. L New York . . Cleveland ; . Philadelphia Detroit Washington St. Louis . . . Chicago Boston .77 .68 .67 .63 .62 .51 .51 .42 The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pies,, cookies and fancy baked supplies of. every kind. Best by test. Ask old customers. 439 Court St. ) re, Astoria Sanborn cannery dou bles capacity by adding more equipment; -s . C. F. BfeTthaupt, florist and decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone 180. Flowers, bulbs, floral de ligns for all occasions. - Pioneer and leader in Salem. () Vibbert & Todd Electric Store, High at Ferry Sts. Everything electrical. Good service and low prices are bringing an increasing trade to this store. () Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, bams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State SU () till hsl 1 m my McCLAREN CORD TIRES Are Guaranteed lo "Cost Less Per Mile" For over six years McClaren tires have outrun all competitive makes on a miles per dollar basis. McQarcn's f slogan, "Cost Less Eer Mile." Visit our complete vulcanizing shop. 1 SMITH & W ATKINS All kinds of casing and tube repairs. Invite us to your next blowout TELEPHONE 4 ' , ' U 111 1 4 Z4 1 1 FAI OPI N I N .Dress TT i h ootwear We are now ready to show the latest creations in early fall style shoes We are showing some of the most cever combinations of materials that has been our good fortune to offer. The designs are many so are the color combinations carried out in step-in or strapped pumps and also in oxfords. We are showing soft kid skins in a dozen different shades, black and copper patent leather. Tan calf which is especially strong as a face contrast in trims and heel coverings. " . SEE THE NEW HIGH CUBAN HEELS One of the New Style Features that we are the first to show We are showing this heeL on a patent oxford with' boaconstrictor $12 NEW HANAN PUMPS FOR LADIES The new brown kid step-in Colonial with, lighter colored hues, and a patent leather; same style with ostrich trim at " v;$l5p- and $15.00 See Onr Wmdows for the Late Arrivals We show all the New Things trim, tan calf lizzard trim, Saturn kid with snake trim. All threepatterns I. DO rOUR FKKT IIUHT? : Corns and calluses . re tnoyed without pain, orore neas. Ingrown nails removed ' and treated. 'Pains In feet, weak foot, flat foot. foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will ' give you the best that scl snce can produce is sclentlfie chiropody. Consult - - d i. hi yiNYAuu ftnit Shoes Fm fsnp BfrwtBcctj ;RxAfjlB 3Z6 attte 5t-rtatttortu3iE&nli RKPA1R DEPARTMICVT Our shop is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the very best grade ot leather that money will buy. s " ' ' Mr. Jacobson. In charge of this departments Is an ex pert In his line has spent years in factories and repair bops and : will do nothing but high grade work. . V .... mm m i j. ' &4 V - ii i i i ) Bit I m 'mm lit! L. 1 Pet. 49 : .581 . f , 52 .577 A. X 52. .577 fCl r 57 .533 i 6i .492 IrK 72 .405. 73 .396 ' 74 .373 .. :' . r . -' - . 46 .626 .WV I 55 , .553 V 57 .540 1( 57 .525 4 J 59 .512 5 i 73 .411 V 74 .408 f 84 .368 " f ; (- t 1 t I US V v .' -sir- - 1