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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1926)
THE OIGQN.SrAXeSJIAN.SAXI,' QSEQON XOIBER-23, i926 ' " " TUESDAY ilORMXr,, j IV'- St i' IISSffllSB Dav,iJ. Kirby to Enter 18 Gmsw6lds in Exposition; at Chicago One of the outstaadipg flocks of sheep which will compete in the classic contests bf the Interna tional livestock Exposition; Chi cago, November 27th to December 4th, will' be thai .composed of 18 Cetswolds entered ' by DaTid f J. Kirby, McMinnyille, Otegon. Pine Tree farm, which. U the name of Mr. Kerby'a breeding es tablishment, started howlaf CfoU wold sheep in 1903 aiid has' been a contender at the leading shows ot the country ever since. - Many championships and high -honors hare been won 'during this per iod, including awards from two worlds fairs. During the present Bhow season the Kirby flock won both cham pionships and ten out of twelve first prizes at the Oregon state Fair. Only recently at the Pacific International In' Portland hia flock captured both the ram and ewe championships,' nine oat of eleven first prizes and seven sec ond prizes. These sheep-, will Journey to Chicago- , to compete against the finest specimens of their breed to decide . national supremecy the weelT!fondwing Thanksgiving. Vlbiert & Todd Electric Store. High at Ferry Sts. Agents for the Easy Washer. Gpod service and low prices are brloglng-an increas ing tradja Jo this stQre. (J S.j mil I t I 1 Cross -Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salepx Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. - () 'The fion AutpmoMle Co. The Studebaker, the' world's" greatest automobile value. Operating cost mall. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1415. () The Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many new things in toys to gladden -the hearts ot the little folks. 340 Court St.- () DEPUTIES WATCH OVER , JURY IN OIL HEARING (Continued from .pf I.) " ' i-f- calf? attention that this was an unusbal procedure and asserted that the ggrernment's motion was a reflection on themselves as well as their llents as 'it carried an imputation that efforts might be made to reach some of the jurors during the trial. This was denied by the .government. counsel., but tbey called attention that one of the counts in "the ' Indictment ')'' , o Q Irn the greatest joy of music-rrtfce joy of . siring tq vyupc you play youhdwu? " ' -.-'S -M '5 - - - ? ' The Culbransen has made this ppssifeU .even though, you cani read .notcpCulp. ''-.l ' rjl? Z ' ?' The Gulbransen plays by rotU Yet you control its playing. You can accompany voices or other instruments, play fast or slow, accent melody ; . and ixarmooy jiotos. You cart hush' th music to . a Whisper; or release the clear, sweet tones in brilUant'VOhurieIt is simple and easy. ' ., You ftnl in a word,do anything that you could do if you played Jby hand., , This is true of .the Culbransen alone the nly piano or its kind ' in' theworld. C' . - As advertised like Pofef lips H - - L Ijunsford, Mgr; 355 Nortb High Street GULB.rNSENi PIANJ3a--Every Type of Piano for 'liberal allowance for your old piano or odter . cuiwcal Instrument. 1 "-.Tii .'GulbrMsen' Upright PUno $295. S35O. $440L 'fxtr Small Ujprisht for tnufl apaitmenTK Sl Grand, $785..- Q ,J i ; Ou!brnsen Upright Reglstcxing PUnoat $4 $53$615,$70a &ndflyertagJEVft'yjy; charged " the bribery ' of Fall by Doheny. t ! -' -' .- ! Only & little more ; than three hours was required to select the 12" men" who "will sit "during the weeks the long-delayed case r ex pected to cofltlnueri Twenty-seven veniremen were, examined in all and' in the course of their, ques tioning, Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny, I asked a number .of them whether; members of their families had ,beenapproached for information as to the political and religious affiliations of the venire men. " In several cases an affirm ative answer, was given. " Questions' propounded to the veniremen by counsel Jor the gov ernment were - only of the usual character. ? but Mr. Hogan laid stress in his interrogations as to whether any of. the men had read "Revelry," a novel purporting to deal with the oil and other scan dals at Washington in recent years. None of them had. '- Mr. Hogan also wanted to know whether any, had heard the radio speech1 made by- Senator Walsh democrat. -Montana, prosecutor of the senate oil'inquiry, at the time criminal charges were being con sidered by a grand Jury two years ago. If any of the veniremen had beard it they could not recall. Fall and Doheny, lifelong long friends and one time pros pectors in the early days of the west, followed the questioning of the jurors carefully and several times counsel conferred with the former senator 'and cabinet offi cial Defore, challenging veniremen who had qualified as Jurors During most of the two Iong sessions. Fair and Doheny- ' sat back against 'the railing with Ed ward L. Doheny Jr' the oil manB son, between them. Young Do heny is not. a defendant, in.. this case, but he carried from New York to Washington "In the little light black satchel the 3100,000 in cash Doheny advanced to Fall and which the government con tends 'was in the nature of a bribe. Union county has $19,859,410 assessment roll, last year. 3194440 above Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking,' comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come aad be con vinced. 125 N. Com'l. () First National Bank, the oank of friendship and helpfulness in time of need. Interest paid on time deposits.' Open an account and watch your money grow. Quality painting, botn varnish and laquer work, in oar modern equipped paint shoj. Washing, greasing and- night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar hill nn PTOrv niinlltv on If Shirts,' hats, ties, c611arg. HlzA grade doming, -perfect ,t fitting, long wearing.' 416 Stat () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the , finest fall ..and win-. ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city- ' () .,. i.i nun. . , m iii.i ojyour QULBRANSEH: '"THE SONGS you J XJ vnti xv'M-P-vniino- tTc.L5L; k&LUX-iirZ i family "plemdcKiiessorichinmemories. hum bnrig theirs music, into r yixj txome. Make that home a place" where brother's' churns, ' sister's beau, all the young folks, love to gather. : m Tli? Saturday Evening Post 4 r -:t-v . 'V M "Earym Rayi Vi fisr i mt mm, , t V PRESIDENT AND WIFE 'AT ,.. TEND yuyERAl SERVICE , WAS HI NG TQN,4 Hot. AP) Former Justice Joseph McKesna of the i United J States Supreme j courts was ouriea in mount un?ei cettteter her e' tddsy"afler funeral services ' at the' f McKenna home which were attended by President and Mrs. Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft and other- members of the court. . The services were conducted by the Rev. Edward Bickey of St. Matthews Roman Catholic church. Justices of the supreme court were honorary pallbearers. Preceding the-funeral a requiem high mass was celebrated at the church. Bend; New water supply from Tumird rirer, will be fn city dur ingvDecember. ' :- ' The Commercial Book' Store has everything 'you "need in books and stationery and' supplies roif ' the school, office or home at the low est .possible prices. - H -() Deduction on all hats at the Vanity Hat Shoppe, 289 Court SU Be sure tp see our line of hats be fore buying. Latest metal cloth hats jnstTn.' ' () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. i vvuitucrtui. osuuu, up lu UdLO. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. . () Cure that cold and that miser able feeling in 'a jiffy. Get some Quick ; Cold Tablets at Nelson St Hunt, Druggists, on the corner of Court and' Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () Doughton & Sherwln. Hardware.- 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware Builders' Supplies. Palnti. Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. Cl Special as long as they last body' powder and roath salts only 69c, regular 756 each. 'These make wonderful Christmas pres ents. Cupwn Drug. 3J2 State. () ; : .. t' ' . i - C T- Breitnaupt, florist and decorator. 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for All occasions.. Pioneer' and leader In Salem. ' '" - ' "() Auxiliary Plans for Interesting Meeting The auxiliary to 'the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at the Woman's Club house, 468 North Cottage street, this evening at 8 o'clock. An im portant event of the meeting will be the annual inspection Of the order. Mrs. Helen Olsen of Port land will be the guest and Inspec tor. Every member of the order is urged to attend the meeting. All officers' are requested to' wear white. A program and refresh ments will follow the 1 regular meeting. While in Salem Mrs. Olen will be house guest ot Mrs. Louise King,' divine president of the or der. pir.i.ii.i. nn Lacking in sometfcong vtrf necessary, isn't it? Modem .homes have pianos. The piano is recognized by the Amer ican people a$ the. Ja$ic musical in stalment, the instrument of greatest satisfaction and pleasure, as an in vestment of pynvxnehde. Ovmership of a fine piaho ls a mark of culture. ' sang whet? Jfa sine them "pVt life attractive. Gulbranaen Piano are of all types. Upright and Orand Pino, for handpUvirm extra mall uptight for maZl apattaaemai Uprigric and Xjrand Registering Pianos for playing by hand and roll. t - . - Style S I 6EMD THIS COUPON ' Vot Fr Boofc -Qood Tt Wkh Yam ftifTm umnm. "r-r: " m .' ... TThe Esiorc TUnn-Tln In i'The Night Cry" . Oregon William Boyd, Mar guerite l)e ?La"Mbtte," i." Farrell McDonald,' Jack Hoxie. Mitchell Lewis', Gladys 'Brockwell In "The Last Frontier" by COurteny Riley Cooper. Capitol Vaudeville. Theatre Pantages .. Bllgh Theatre Hoot Gibson in "The Phantom Bullet- BEET ACREAGE DRIVE PUNNEO ATiMASS MEET ' (Continued from page 1.) ' i i I -mi " Mr. Kipp gave the figures gath ered by the investigator there. The average has been 17 tons to the acre, with 15.6 sugar content. The' growers there think "beets make the best major farm crop On High Priced Land The growing of sugar beets in the Bellingham district is on high priced land; on land worth 3250 to 3425 an acre. One farmer paid there last year for 40 acres of sugar beet land 3325 cash an acre. The taxes- on the beet land there average 320 an acre. The over head there is higher than it frill be 'in the' Willamette valley. S Factory People Talk . John T. Lant and Sam Storey, field men of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,' having been looking over -the Willamette valley, were present to answer questions and set forth their company's proposi tion. Mr. Lant said J. W. Timp son, northwest manager of the company, is "Bold'- on: the proposi tion ot sugar beet growing in the Willamette valley. They are of fering a 36 a ton participating contract here, against a 37 a ton participating contract there. That amounts in effect to Willamette valley farmers absorbing "31 a ton of the 32.25 a ton freight on the beets. The company , pays the 31.25 a ton. Otherwise, the Will amette valley growers will partiei pate the same as the Bellingham district growers. They may get 39. a ton, in case sugar is high That would mean 38 a ton, finally, for the Willamette valley grow ers; 36 as the beets are delivered. Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins. charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () Nash leads the world in motor car values.' Beautiful display of new models at the F. w. Petty lohn Co.. 365 N. Com'l. () Next year's Bayreuth Festival will feature "Tristan and Isolde, alternating with "Parsifal" and the "Rlns. The Festival win run from July 19 to August 20. 4 Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal: If you are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem! call 165. Hand work our specialty. () together makes home PIANO for hand playing v - the Home T" and $2 when the sugaMs sold. " ' Other Speaers Prof. Geo. R.tjlftn tit thA Oregon Agricultural college, - re- oyuuuea wnn encouraging words in favor of the sugar beet Indus try. Experiments "at - the college aave snpwn that1 we can grow the beets, with rood arid In good l- sized tonnage per acre, eTen on good op land. He thinks we ran find the, and that they can find the labor. lair. Lant nad said the factory people would help in solving the labor problem.) Prof. Hyslop said beet rraTinr an ntnnli ositi6n, requiring g6od farming meinoas. He tnougnt the sugar beet industry would be a real ad dition, well worth while, to our farm in e in the small acreage at first; increasing wnn experience. Prof. McKav of th OAP safri curly leaf, caused by the beet leaf nopper, would not : be a limiting problem in the growing of sugar beets In the valley. E. tJ. Robinson of Aurora and others spoke, encouragingly. Voted to Go Ahead A rising vote, following re marks of 'ManagerT)odson of the Portland chamber of commerce, was called for,' resulting in" a unanimous annroval ' 6f th rmn. ositfcm. ' 1 So, on Monday next, there will be a beginning ot the campaign, with community meetings, and the work of a field man, and perhaps tWO Or thr nf -tha VrvrHfn - V s. v chamber of jcommerce. The sched ule wui oe worked out as fast as possible, with a view to getting the 1500 acres for 1927. nrtimi. nary to the 8000 acres and the isciory in 1SZS. Prominent Ones There The following were among the Business f' AT- -.-f-T ,- It, - People Desiring their, adver tising under a partic ular department or section should .make their arrangements immediately. jt?hpne 23 Under the Direction of Martin Advertising Service Directors of Profitable Advertising r PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Should immediately communicate with Martin Advertising Service, ' ; ' Phone 23, regarding the 1 ' Professional directory Section . Jich L - MARIQN COUNTS COMMUNITIES ; , Shorito communicate immediately with krtin Advertising Scrvitet Phone 'regarcung news prominent people present at the nieetutr" - ;T From Pallas H. S. ' Black, president Dallas' chamber of com merce; Eugene Ilayter, treasurer Dallas- chamber ct commerce; Winnie Braden, secretary Dallas chamber o commerce: J: R. Beck, county aant Polk county; Z. O. Kimball, editor Independence En terprise. - From Portland W. D. B. Dod son, manager Portland chamber of commerce; R. H. Kipp,' Port land chamber of commerce; Ken neth Miller, Portland chamber of commerce. From Aurora E. G. Robinson, president Community club. From Coryallis W. ;T. Reid, secretary Corvallis chamber of commerce; Prof. Geo. R. Hyslop, OAC; Prof. McKay. OAC; Walter K. Taylor, president Benton coun ty farm bureau. V'.4 . From Turner P. E. Thomason and C. H. Taylor. ' : (Continued on par' 8.) ' That Baby YouVe Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises, Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several yrarik I was denied tbe hlexsin of raothprhood." writes Mrv. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I waa terribly nervous and subject to perioda of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of ' a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I beliera hnndreds of other women wonld like to know the1 secret of my happiness, and 1 will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to eell. Letters should le addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 1448 Massachusetts, Kansas City Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confiden tial. Adv. STATESMAN' Will rje a Permanent storjea ana community articles greatest- 3L tK diamaof yiJ-SV4 n THursday - Friday RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "The Amateur Gentleman n Starting Saturday TOM MIX and Tony in ,aIyOWNPAL,, COMPLETE ADVERTISING COVERAGE r of the SALEM .TRADE TERRITORY 41ST ANNUAL Year-end , Edition - ofrthe ' Record desired in this edition, - OLD MAN HEUER 1 4 'im IN TEDSl "VafT- HERE. IS i MOTHER HEIXER5 FAM 3 Mfm'ZmLi.. GOOD SOUL BrjT:SH ' ALMOST BROKE - XJPHER DAUGHTER' LGVZ MATCH i V . j HJET-TME REST CT - r ismiwrmm JET UP AND GOTO WDfilJ ' ! POP HELLER ' " IN - THE CHARMING I MOTHER," HELXEttS i OLD-FASHIONED UAtf GHTEB. SfiH HELPS StTPPOitt in a ' ' ' - " ' ITTTCJT? A v I: I 4 - i HE VANTS tbuf?r? ATTTi she ."wrsr-HiM; butJ EVERYBOEfy BUTTS IN IN TRUCK-DRIVER,; AND SOCKIST' i HE TOUXOPS !HARL25 Timcmn error, jand : BRINGS- HOME - THE SENTLMENTAL BACOII : i ' I - . i I I A tT A : i 4 I i t - , -a- X,, ..,. ,