THB OREGON STATESMAN SALEM) OREGON :
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1926
fWBIGOill
on our p
Prim Port, a Delicious Drink,
; v MayiTake Millions of
X i Pounds, a Year
-tnpte5VPptatlTeft of the . Major
t aqturers , of ruBrort, tb new
prtjne. beverage.' are ; la thl city
Jooklng after the distribution of
fhelr. beverage hereThey declare
that thftir business is growing
Vjapidly and that they "expert to be
uslnr trbM25,"080,00 to? 40JD00r
000 ; pounds ot prunes annaally
within " three years in ' 'the- manu
fact a re of this' healthful five cent
beTerage.''.'j. ; .Ifc- 3. ; V.Ci
If Prnn-Port ' attains Bale
-equal to only 10 per cent of Coco
Cola, orone'diink per day for
eaff '150 persons. 10,i0,0
pounds of prune will be requtrel
annually, "they Mate that Prun
Porrhaa been on thff market only
seven months, and although oper
ations hare been confined within
a radius of about &9 miles from
Portland they have 'already out
grow nx their present capacity and
are - now planning on increasing
the butput of prnhe syrup fronH
which the Prun-Port is made. It
is planned to distribute this syrup
I to bottling works on the Pacific
1 coast.'' eventually -reaching- the
i
n
i
Qerby
m
m
E 3
bottlers' throughout the rnnntrv. f
Thia can be done very economi
cally, as one gallon of the concen
trated -syrup will make -426 bot
tles -of. Prun-Port. :; I
Inquiries "are coming ' in from
all parta of jibe epuntry in regard
to this leverage, and an-indication
of its instant popularity Is reflect
ed In. the Kale of 1 op rases, . or
24 Si bottles In Salem on Thurs
day aloner - ', J1 r'
V It appears" that an immense new
market has been foundfor -primes
that' will, utilize the culls, splits
and small prunes, as a-result of
four ariff one-halt years of'.intir
ing effdt on the part'of K.
jloiscyxw, cheTnwe ana preeiaent
of the' cbmpany. '
's
TIMBEfl SALE MADE
Oil REVESTED Iffi
fernment Realizes $20,
F.25 for Stand in Clack-
- amas County
t7: V?
SPECIAL
lv
PAIR
V-
BARGAIN SQUARE
, -2256 pairs of Derby ribbef school Koser in.
tan, black, beige and beaver go on sale in
V. Bargain Square today and tomorrow at 25c
pair. These are the popular school stockings.
The Derby rib gives them' distinctive style
; -while the quality is such that will give good
' service." - Save money on these. Ctorhe' today"
,. to Bargain Square if it is only a tour of in- ,
spection., Sizes 5 to 10. , f
MLLEKS
Mm.
MM
tit
II
3
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3
I 4
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3
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2111. Com. St.
211 N. Com. St.
iOOOIEME
EARSON
GXJAHAITEED QUALITY WfjDSTUFFS-
Good
Food
Values
In keeping with pur Original Policy of featuring foods of.
: an indispensible variety such as JPotatoes, Flour, Cereals,
Fruits, and YWtaWcs, at low "prices, TO Tre now in a:
j position to'supPly you with your winters drfier of these
; items. We now have: two delivery trucks and guarantee
good service. FREE DELIVERY?' H
APPLES 400 "boxes of Northern Spy Apples
they last). These apples sold last year at '
$19 Pr boxJvour empty box0 Box ....
500 Boxes JONATHAN APPLES
i(Faricy qualily) perBox.....,i : ..
POTATOES Netted Gem, guaranteed quality CQ
(Order 5 or 10) 100 lb. bags :$X U
(while
89c
BANANAS
;Vancy grade, 3 lbs.
PEANUT BUTTER-
- 2 pounds
25c
CREAM OATS
No. 10 Bag.
.(Best Quality)
CRACKERS . .
(No. 5 box True Bake, Sodas)!-..
CORN MEAT
o. 10 Bag...t
MARGARINE
3 lbs. for-.
i39c
79c
WESSON OID
Quarts '.
CREME OIL SOAP
4 for -14
49c
39c
49c
49 c
25c
n;-.
Phoak C. O: D. Orders 1371 or 1372
Two Phones anrl TVa rt a l nrw.-i!. -i c
bRTLAKD, Oct. 7. (AP)
of 12.448,000 board feet of
;r to be ent from re-vested
on tc. uaiuornia jana gram
in -Clackamas county was
fe at auction today by Walter
fooze Sr., registrar ot tho
Ni States land -office. The
fer brought a total of $20,-
Yellow fir and white pine sold
at ?2 a thousand feet, red cedar,
fl and 11.50, cedar poles, 75 eta,
hemlock 50 and 75 eta., and white
flr, to cents. j.
ftCT OF
nillCIIFBTY
jnuuiiuti 1 1
9
r -4
Records Destroyed During
Moment of? Madness"
I ' Lawyer Declares -
NEW YORK, Oct. t. (AP)
It was "in a moment of madness"
that Harry -M. Dangherty burned
bank records whic hthe , gnvern
ment believes wouhi ttotq him a
conspirator against the1 nation be
served, his counsel told a juryJn
federal court pday- Dougherty's
purpose was to destroy records of
the Harding campaign fund and
not to wipe out any indication that
he had been bribed in the Ameri
can Metal case, his counsel afided.
Daugherty, who was attorney
general in the Harding cabinet,
and Thomas W. Miller, alien prop
erty custodian 'at' the same time,
are on trial for conspiracy to de
fraud the government of - their
best services in permitting re
lease through their offices of $7
000,000 impounded assets of: the
Metal company. William Rand,
counsel for Millerr completed his
summation this morning and Max!
D. Steuer, Daugherty'a counsel,
then BnmmedV-up "for 'five hours
and - a half.: court being: kept in
session until 4:30 In order -to per
mit him to complete today, t r f
Steuer reviewed f testimony,,
Mai SiDaugherty; Harry's broth
er, that Harry -had admlted burn
ing ledger sheets.recdrding- bank
aceounts oT the ' brothers and
Jesse W. Smith, the former attor
ney general's political handiman
in jvsara uanas.
f: "Theiumtng of "those records,"
Steuer told theiury, "was a fool
bh' thing, an indescribably foolish
jhln'g. But consider the condi
tions under whfch" it wa's done.
Here' wasIIarry TJaugherty, who
but- "yesterday 4 had 'beenj' sought
after by the world. Today he was
wounded and .'pursued. " He was
alone ''With those papers and he
burned them in a moment of mad
ness. You remember the quota
tion 'Whom the Gods would de
stroy they first 'make-mad,' and
Harry Daugherty was mad at that
moment.
- ?You may ask what it was that
drove -him to this state of mind.
This lonesome, broken old man
was followed by barking dogs, the
yelpers' who wanted to peek at
the -records of the political fund
he had raised and managed. He
wanted to flout them, and with
no "thought In his mind of the
Alnerican Metal case, he threw the
papers in the fire.- '
STUDENT INCREASE SEEN
- -V" .-" i' I " . ---- .
UNIVERSITY .OP; ;1TA8 IIIXCSTOX
COMPILES ATTENDANCE i
' SEATTLBr Oct. 7 (AP). An
enrollment of 5,613. a 20 per cent
Increase voer this timer last" year.
was' announced.-tonight 'by the
University of- Washington. -m ThB
enrollment is twice that" of 1918
An-additional 200 students are
expected to register . before the
nntversity census Is taken next
month. ' , -
EUBDPEAH STRIFE
'TOLOByiElfiEl
v
Local Man Described Condi
u tions. Seen on Recent ' . .
" Trip in. Europe .
PLANE STARTS ON TOUR
COMMANDER'S HYRD'S SHtP
STARTS AT WASJilNOTON
MITCHBLL' FIELD; TSI Y.r Oct.
7. (AP) The airplane in which
Commander Richard E.'Byrd flew
over the north pole arrived at
Mitchell field this afternoon, com
pleting the first leg of a tour
which will take it to aboat 30
cities throughout the country.
The plane, carrying 11 persons,
flew froni Washington in two
hours and 35- minutes.
"All thei treaties in the world
ill no bring peace- to Europe,'.'
Rich Reimann, Salem realtor who
has -Just returned from a Euro
pean tonr told members 'of . the
Marion-Polk County Realty asso
ciation at their noon luncheon in
the Marion hotel yesterday.
"The only way to do anything
for thise people is to put their
governments - on foundations of
truth and justice. They are now
founded on falsehood and injus
tice. '
"They must learn to have
equality for all, free religion, free
public schools for rich and poor
alike, and a different ,way of
thinking."
The people of the different na
tions still hate and mistrust each
pther, he said, in spite of what
Americans are led' to believe.
Their minds are full of warlike
ideas, and every condition, tends
to perpetuate these ideas.
Mr. Reimann gave an example
of the way the nations treat each
other as evidenced in railway
travel between. Germany and East
EruasIa.'i.The. train goes through
the -"Polish CQrrider," a strip of
land! .completely separating East
Prussia from the rest of Germany.
A train is not allowed to stop. and
the doors. and windows cannjfja
opened," ? while, passing tLrt j;h
this district.. , ,
"I ; don't y know .why they; do
these things," he said. "European
people have-some funny ideas."
Switzerland is the best country
in Europe, Mr. Reimann believes."
It is the most prosperous and
modern country in Europe, be
cause the people had .sense enough
to stay out of the world war.
- i
AVIATOR DIES FROM FALL
AIRPLANE WRECKED IN 1 80rt
FOOT DROP TO GROUND
ALEXANDRIA, Minn..' Oct. T -(AP).
Dr. A. H. Moviue." aviator
of Jamestown, D., was killed
when his airplane dropped a"bout
800 feet here late today. He died
less; than two hours later In a hos
pital. The plane was wrecked. ;
HYDROtELECTRIC bill ...
OPPOSED BY GOVERNOR
(CoBtiaaed from par T.)
districts. . I have been approached
at different times with overtures
from these bond holders. Months
ago I was visited by a representa
tive Of the Fleishhaker interests,
largest holders of bonds In the
bankrupt districts, with a compre
hensive plan for the reorganiza
tion of the defunct projects con
tingent upon my agreeing to vote
for an extension of -the state's
guarantee of the interest' on those
boads for a period of fite, years, a
project which would have cost the
state somewhere around $8,000,-
000!
?My negative reply halted those
negotiations before they had
reached a stage where any rV
ward ' for connivance In the
scheme was mentioned.
"I am a firm believer in the
principle of state ownership and
.operation of hydro-electric and
water resources of the state for
regulatory purposes'," ' he said.'
Bat I do not believe in stiffling
private enterprise through legisla
tion which would held a confisca
tory threat to the extent of'render-
tng, insecure their investments and
make impracticable ' the proper
.extension of their service a ad fa
culties. - The Housewives' hydro
electric measure does Till that and
more.
"It would legislate into office
five commissioners named, by "the
sponsors for the measure, place in
their hands, without recourse evetf
to the courts of the state and with
responsibility to na one. the power
to pledge the credit ot the state
to 'the extent or $50,000,000 or
more, and leave them to disperse
that money to whomever and for
whatever purpose they saw fit.
For at least fouf years that com
mission would': be' sfelf-perpetuat-Ing
' in Its persQhnel. "The meas
ure does not' sd . muctf'as: proyide
foe advertising the sale of bonds,
or t-equire that' 'they be sold to the
highest responsible bidder: " '
VI believe that all commissions
should e appointed by the execu
tive and be responsible to him and
the public will. .. - : .
" A -proper, hydro-electric act,
definite In its purposes, specific in
the authority! it .delegates,- creat
ing a proper responsibility, de
signed to conserve the state's re
soarcea, and 'providtngf for- only
sueh state participation in the de
velopment - and distribution r of
power aa is necessary for regula
tory purposes Is to be desired. But
I eannot' aee - wherein .the house
wives apiendment would achieve
these ends." V- ' " . : :-V
RUMSMUGGLEfe GUILTY
MEN CHAtlGETI iWITII 'LAND
ING 340 CASES OP LIQrOR y
iV-Vr -'"" tY;TZ
' SAN IFItANCIBCO Oct.' 7
Paul Rubio Paimo and Tom Mur
phy. olleged by federal authorities
to io f tv30 ttt the largest smhgg'lerH
cf llquor on the Pacifte coast, were
convicted- ot havln conspired- t
violate the" national prohibition
law; in federal court here today. .
ir. It'wasl charged by the govjern
ment that fthey were1 involved In
the 'landing of 3 4 0 cases of liquor
from the irnm ' runner' Prince i Al
bert n-April 26, 1924. A third
defendant, Percy ' Alexander, also
was convicted, but thrt jury recom
mended leniency ' for hljn on ' the
ground that ' he "was! only an em
ploye. - r ' ' ' : :
COMEDIAN
MAT RECOVER
DETROIT 0ft. (AP)
Frank Tinney, .comedian, seriously
ill hereV has' successfully passed
the crisis and Indications are that
he will : recovers Dr.lLev Dretika,
his physlcianrsald tonight. r:
t C'. ??- i '
Bishop's October
. v.- - . . . ' r.
The housewives of Salem always welcome the announcement of a new
shipment of these sHghtly imperfect blankets. Worthwhile savings are
evident throughout' this specfal department: Over Two Hundred ' Quality
Woolen Blankets are featured in this month's showing. With the coming
of the cold winter morijths this "sale will rpeet the immediate Approval of
everyone needing woolen blankets. ' 'r
YeDowstone Park Single Blankets
Regularly $11 pair f'our pound weight. "I'ancy "striped borders
made of fine quality Virgin wool on strong cotton warp
threads. One of the most serviceable blankets to be found, (
Woven for durability and fine appearance. 66x80 inches in
size.
Of Defective and Close Out
Woolen Bed Blankets
Starts Saturday, 9 a. m.
Bishop's three large woolen mills have again sent us their month's
accumulation of slightly imperfect and closeout woolen blankets.
We consider this assortment the finest we liave offered this year.
An exceptional money saving event and another demonstration
r. ., 1-,. 1 t Tti? nrTTr trvT tAV ' ' -J ? '--
01 tne. oisnop s vaiju otvaiJi rumui. ,,v
Th direct contact with these three largd4
mills and the specialized knowledge, of
woolen manufacture makes j this store
one of the outstanding woolen : blanket
stores of the United States. , Our stocks
are more complete, more varied of Bet
ter Quality and; give greater Value than
ever before intouV thirtyfsixSyears of
successful merchandising. ' Saturday,
the opening day-of this sale -is an OP
PORTUNITY I)AY foreyerr house wife
of Salem. ' 1 1 :' ' '
1
Plaid Double' Wool Blankets
Regularly $1S."00 Virgin Wool double blankets.: Fourlpounds in weight,
both warp and filling absolutely; pure virgin wool. Plaid patterns in
pinlcand blue colors.' Sataline bound edges. Fluffy 'and warm; 66x80
inches in! size. ' 1 ' 7 -i " ; ' ' '
7h
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PLAIDiDOUBLE
WOOL
BLANICETS
ge size plaid Virgin Wool doubTle
'blankets; Five pounds in wdight.
Regularly $14.00. 'Pink, blud and
peach 'plaids "with sataline" bidding
to match. Size 70x82. '
- - '1 -
Plaid Smg'e Wool Blankets
Assorted patterns in fluffy fouround plaid single blankets. Attrac-
-5?vr"V H . -w- -aVJWxne "inaing tQ rnatcri blanket-
size 66x80. '
' s ;
CJreyCamp Blanket's-' f
Two and ooe-half , lb. v
grey all wool blankets
; in, one. special Hot!: to 1
cVvse ,out- CO' IC .
- Size , 60x80 s OD .
7 Defective Crib Blank'-"
. ; ets. A large number of
. slightly imperfect virr ,
J gin wool crib blankets
. i are to be found'in this
- showing. 1 Cl
' ' ; Reg. $7.50. Sale 5ft
Iteavy four p:
gle bed blanl
colored bordc
Reg$100
Defective "
'Regular i $21.00 eight
pound scarlet all wool
doubles with black bor
der; stripes. Slightly
imperfect ,72x84 int
2Sfc$14:50
Four pound scarlet sin
gle blankets, large size
11 wool. . Reg. $12,
?sm? : ,$8.25
imperfect ,
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