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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1926)
4 v Iaraed Daily Except Moaday ky . ' THS fTATESMUf frtTBXXSjSTjra COMTAJrY 115 South Commercial 84 ftslent, Orafftta ,. R.eVBoareka e-rI J.Taoio -I - ZiM If. Varrimaa . - )Iuttr afanaiiBg-Edito - ' City Editor Society Editor f W,H.H TC&ph H. Hoitdef soa Klrtiior 1 "R. A, Rhotea r . .W. C. Conae - - ' Circulation Masaf er AdTortisiBf Maaager - If aaager Job tept. LdTMtock Editor Poultry Editor . ; - ... , SCEXBEX Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is oxcUsiTely oatiUed to the ties for psblieatioa of all aewa diaaateaes credited to it or not. otherwise eroditod Im tola vapor aad aUo the local aewa pablhaod hereia. - ... . lt. ot. BUSINESS OFTICEB: ' ' . - Albert Brers, S36 Worcester Bid.. Portland. On. . ' , " " , ..XIST" Co, Now York. 12S-13S W. Slit St.; CMeaso, Marquette Bids;.; 'Doty A Payao, Sharps Bld. Saa Fraaeiaeo, Calif.: II ir fins Bide Lm Asceles. Csli. iiirtiBiitrBMiomes-2a r 513 Boaioty Editor . 104 TEIXraOKES: Circulation Off icoJ S Xws Departmeat..23 or iOS Job Department 683 Entered at tbo Post Office ia Salem, Oregoa.. as secoad-elai matter. S3' G 3 HI to IV - v October 4. 102 ;1 . . i THANKS TO COD "I will jttve thanks' unto Tliee. O Lord, among tuo ueaiuen, ana wui sing praises unio TDjr nan)e" 2 Sam. 22:50 REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, November 2 For V. S. Senator: FREDERICK W. OTEIWER For Gorernor: ' X. L. PATTERSON For Surrlflteadent of Public Instruction: ' C. A. HOWARD For State Labor Commissioner: 1 CHARLES II. GRAM For Public Service Commissioners THOMAS K. CAMPBELL I For Justices of Supreme Court: THOMA8 A. McBRIDB GEORGE M. BROWN For .Congressman, First Congres- sional District: C. HAWLEY used for state fair" purposes the title shall revert to the city -. r On condition that the fair board shall have it cleared up and leveled for the purpose. This would seem to be a generous thing on the part of the city, for the benefit of the people of the whole -state; for the state fair grounds will very soon' be entirely surrounded b y residence and business districts, and no more land will be available excepting at a high cost And it will not be long till the state fair will need every foot of the tract of about 200 acres in the original land acquired for fair purposes, besides the tract on which is the dump. It is understood that a city dump, at a considerable dis tance from the city limits, may now be had on favorable terms, where it will not be objectionable, and where the city's garbage may be used to fill up a deep ravine, just as Guild's lake was filled up at Portland ; now the site of the Union depot in that city. Sowe may soon be rid of the nuisance of a city dump so close to the city's center. FIRST GUN IN SUGAR FACTORY CAMPAIGN Henry j. bean i MARION COUNTY TICKET For 'State Senators: SAM It BROWN ; LLOYD T. REYNOLDS For Representatives: i MARK D. McCALLISTER JOHN GIESY MARK PAULSEN ; F. W. SETTLEMIER THE NEW BLIGH BUILDING The Salem public is very generally taking a.prideful in terest in the completion of the new Bligh building and the opening: of the new Capitol theater, which will be held tonight -l And appropriately so ,v For this consummation marks an advance in Salem's business expansion along modern lines and a step in making this The City Beautiful which is its rightful and ambitious idestiny. rJr i " ";KJ-r( j This represents the dream of the late T. G. Bligh, carried but according to his plans by Mrs. Bligh and their son, Frank D. Bligh, in quite as complete form'as ityould have been by the husband and fathet had he lived to "celebrate the cum- pleted work. v I '' J -The congratulations of -the people of Salem are conveye! to" Frank D. Bligh and his jnqther on' thecccasion : of vthe celebration of the'opening of their splendid; neWjtheatiiriind their handsome newblock. Every loyal Slemite 'would wish to be included in this message ojf cpngraliUationsJ, At the Aumsville community club meeting last night the first gun was fired in the valley-wide campaign for a sugar factory For contracts for 8000 acres of sugar beets - And it was well received. The campaign must be hurried, and the acreage all signed up in time for the eSrly beginning of the work of building the factory, which will be a million dollar to a million and a half dollar proposition j- And it must be ready a year hence, if the 1927 crop proposed to be signed up is to be taken care of. o Bits For Brealcf at o DISPOSITION OF THEjCiTY DUMP - T " r: '- ! , t :It is proposed to lease to the? state fair board the land on which is located the city dump or to convey it by a deed, with a reversion clause providing .hat if it shall cease to be The camoaiKn is on a "a For contracts for 8000 acres of sugar beets in the Willamette valley next year . S S Upon the signing of -which -work will begin on the factory to take care of them; to be completed by. October 1 next, and to cost about a million and a half dollars. S S The factory will be built in the city or town that makes the best showing in acreage. We must, of course, make the best showing in the country immediately sur rounding Salem: in Polk. Clacka mas. Yamhill. Linn, Benton and Marlon counties. If we cannot do this, Washington or Lane county may get the factory, or it may be located in" McMinnville. Cor allis, Albany or Oregon City or Woodburn, or even in Stayton Aumsville or Lebanon. or The Salem Haw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation giveu to those In need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N. Com'l () Only the Best! Our patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best in meats and poultry. Hunt & Shallcr, 263 North Com mercial. () All the cities named will finally get beet sugar factories, it is coming, as certain - as anything can possibly be. The reason is that the new sugar factory devel opment in the United States must avoid the districts where the beet leaf hopper is likely to come and destroy the young beets. It can not come to the Willamette val ley, because the hosts, the sage brush and similar growths, do not appear here at all. We are im mune. And ours is a better beet sugar country than the districts devoted to that crop in Wisconsin, Ohio and other states east of the Rockies. S . On the George vick farm near West Stayton there is growing a wonderful crop of volunteer flax It is 36 inches high now in places: 40 acres of it, nearly. It may make fiber flax worth pulling, with three weeks or so of sun shine. Other growers hae found such II ax excellent sneep pasture The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting long wearing. 416 State. () P.VNARY, HOME TO HELP ' J WIN REPUBLICAN WEST ; (Continued from paffo 1.) Washington, Idaho. Montana. Ne vda, Utah, California. Arizona. Key Mexico and Colorado.- In tho vwestern states, the cl&sesi .politi cal ee will no doubt be staged In ..Colorado. The president's vacation has agreed with him.' and found him in excellent spirits and hard at -work ton administration problems. V went over agricultural ques tions and the proposed farm re lief bills and reclamation. The latter' question is one of the is- aues In the Rocky Mountain states that is 'arousing considerable in-1 teresf." ; Mr. McNcry evidenced particu lar interest in the campaign being waged in Oregon butj said that he could not comment upon it, after having been absent from the, state for four weeks. This week Mr. McNary expects to spend on bis farm looking after his orchard and loisg some fishing in his trout pond : - Looking out - across the trout pond on his farm, he. said with a smile, "Just a month ago I caught , nine ? beauties In here about " 10 laches long, and 1 hope to dupli cate I the catdh some day tnls Schaef er'i Herbal Cough Syrup Relieves , Coughing f p Instantly Sold Only At QCHAEFER'Q M DRl U STORE O I'liN'SLAR STORK . - 125 North CommcrdAl SL ; ; ' Oriiaal Yellow Front We Wish to Extend Our BEST WISHES to FRANK BLIGH Upon the Completion of the New - - BLIGH BUILDING and Bligh's CAPITOL THEATRE i . f W1LUMETTE UND SOLD SYNDICATE BUYS FRONTAGE OX RIVER IX PORTLAND PORTLAND, i Oct. 4.r (Ali) One hundred one acres of Willam ette river front land, known as the North Pacific Mill property, and situated in the Guilds lake area, have been sold to an Indian apolis syndicate which will de velop It for . industrial use. The appraised value of the property is about $J,S0p,e0. and the sale price; 1 wa said, was approxi mately the same. ' J. O. Elrod, Isaac t). Hunt, Cameron Squires and Raymond Wilcox were , the former owners, and Elrod, who announced tbe sale today, refain- edlils interest'! uthe property. I C. F. Breltnaupt, florist and decorator, 11$ N. Liberty. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral de- signs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. ( Eighteenth Three-Day IVIonth End nn TODAY and WED NS SDAY HALF PRICE SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS UNTIL' WEDNESDAY. LOOK THEM OVER. IF ANYONE CAN EQUAL OUR PRICES COME IN AND GET A PAIR FREE. Men's Shoes Men's ' Tan Calf Oxfords New lasts, all sizes, regular $9 grades. Go at : $4.50 Men's Black Calf Oxfords New lasts, all sizes and widths, regularly sold at $9.00, go at $4.50 Men's Black or Tan Double Sole Oxf ords A wonderful $ 1 0.00 value. While they last, go at $5.00 Men's High Shoes Just short runs. Tan, brown and black. Most all sizes, regularly sold at $7.00 to $12.00goat $3.50 to $6.00 Men's Brown x Calf Work Shoe An oil tan leather that will give excellent wear composition soles, regularly sold at $6.00. Get a pair at $3.00 Men's 16-inch Leather Boots With Mishko soles, regular $10 values to go at $6.95 Ladies' 16-inch High-top Leather Outing Boots Regular $ I 1 values to go in this sale at $8.95 HOSIERY SALE Pure Silk Hose. All the new colors best wearing hose in America. Get., a pair Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday $1.00 Ladies' House Slippers A wonderful selection of Satin and Felt Slippers in all sizes. Sold up to $2.50, to be closed cfut at 95c New Imported Embroidered Slippers Just Arrived $1.95 and $2:35 LADIES' Pumps and Oxfords Ladies' Patent Pumps . Good styles, .both high and low heels. 'Some of the very newest things, regular ly sold at $9.00, $10, $1 1 and $ 1 2 go at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 Ladies' Colored Kid Pumps A dozen different styles in all the new things. AH sizes, regular $10 to $12 grades to close out- $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 0 Girls' Low Heel Pumps ' Patent leather, tan calf, and a dozen late styles to pick from. They are good val 1 ues at $7.00 to $9.00. Close out at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 'Children's Shoes Hundreds of pairs. All sizes to close outl Shoes sold up to $8.00. We are ' going to close the entire lot out at $2.95 and $3.95 fci tit Free Examination (This week only)" - To people afflicted wiUi;foot trouble By DR. M. D. VmYI y Chiropodist and Foot Specialist REPAIR mt p u "pp'4 witt alt saw atscBla- DEP'T rT w BM boIW,i bnt tha very beit f rd f leatkar that aaonsy will buy. t -Mr. Jacosion, In cbarga of thu s partment, ia aa ax pert la ais llaa-aas ant years ' la factories and lopilr hops and will do aotUng bat algk grads warkv . - .. ' DO YOUR ri r" J? ny , pain, or aorenoaa. r r HURT? flout ftae EfiBdxOU ISjsdScaU . iAfftmm iBirrowm nails ro moTed sad treated. n.laa In f . t. ' . . n.. r...i tnMt mi r Ainu and fallen arrhes adjertM- f? "J'J"; I will aire joa tao bt taat aelenca . can produce 1 acientlfic caUopody. " Canault DR. M. D VINYARD 4 i 1 v. v.. PHONE 197 ' 3Z0 ZIC