Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1926)
FRIIJAY, MORNING, DECEMBER 171926 ; THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1926. . BIQSMITS IBHE FOR HOME Christmas Program Given, Fine Dinner for Those Re maining at School Tfe Christmas program, given by the State Blind School last night, was favored with a large attendance and proved a real treat to the audience. Today the students will disperse through out the state with the exception of about six who will be unable, for one reason or another, to go to their homes. Superintendent J. W. Howard stated that those remaining will be eiten a Christmas tree at the f school which the pupils living In cUm trill a lark flttond Prpsnt from home which have been ar rivlng for the past few days are tr iiolri fnr this nccftRinn Th W l . - - . school has been decorated and no pains are being spared to make the occasion a joyous one.' A Christmas dinner will be served with roast goose, cranberries, mince pie, candy, nuts and oranges. Mr. Howard made the remark that the Inmates of the blind school are more fortunate than those of some other state in stitutions, in being able to go to their homes for Christmas as this privilege is denied many. Red Cross Chief Honored in Orient H INTERIOR BILL PASSES SENATE AMENDMENTS INCREASE TO TAL ALMOST A MILLION Hooso Agrees to Hokl Conference on Points of Difference Onj. Measure WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. (AP) V In little more than an hour the senate disposed of its second ap propriation bill of the session to- ay. Approving the interior de- . partment measure carrying about ! 1260,000,000 for next year's ac- tivitles. I x Virtually all items in the house bill received approval, but senate amendments increased the total I almost $1,000,000. One of them I would provide an additional $500,- 000 for the construction of roads I and trails in national parks. j Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon I tana, assailed the provision allow f ing $130,000 of the 1200.000 ap propriation for examination of new homestead lands to be spent in tVff)istrict of Columbia, de claring it "smacks of scandal. ' A motion by : Senator ' King,' demo crat, Utah, to limit to $75,000 the amount to be expended here, how ever, was defeated. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, defended the provision as necessary. Just before congress adjourned for the holidays the amended bill was messaged back to the house, which agreed to the senate sug gestion for a conference on points of difference, the routine proced- re in the handling of supply bins. ' 1 ' .: at. t : '1 Photo shows President John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross arriving at a reception given him in Tokyo, Japan, by the Japanese Juvenile Red Cross after receiving thanks for earthquake aid. afternoon he lay on his cot, grasp ing his coat collar with his hands, blinking as he watched the pro ceedings. The small court rooms were jammed with spectators and fol lowers of King Ben. Doughton & Sherwln, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware builders' supplies, paints, varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () Fry's Drug Store. 380 N. Com'l. the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. () approximately $100,000 but would be deeded to the state for $40,000. This would leave $60,000 of the hospital appropriation of $100,000 for improvements., The city of Joseph has offered free to the state choice of three sites. Joseph is located on the Wallowa branch of the Union Pa cific railroad approximately 50 miles from La Grande. A number of free sites also have VOMEN ACCUSE "KING" OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT ( Continued from paga 1) haven't you'?" The Star is a House of David publication. The "king" who appeared in court today presented much the same appearance' as the figure that was hauled out of his colony last November after a four year hunt and arraigned on the war rants. At the preliminary hear ings today, he appeared only sifgbtly interested, at times even bored. Lying on his cot, he turned his head and smiled when Mrs. Woodwofth declared he had sum moned her to his quarters by rap ping on the window pane.' This Games For The Kiddies 11, KUMMi, KOUK, TOURING, FLINCH, BASEBALL Roy-Croft Ware VASES BOOK ENDS CALENDARS SMOKING SETS PAPER KNIVES CANDLE STICKS Pictures and Mottoes -Scenes of Oregon: Columbia Highway, Crat er Lake, Mount Hood, Indian Scenes. Mottoes for All Occasions yjf Open Evenings for Your Conremencc COMMERCIAL POOK STORE '; A. A. GUEFFKOY, .163 North, Commercial.. CITIES SEEKING NEW HOSPITAL LOCATION (Continued from page 1) been offered to the state by the town of Dufur, which is located approximately 15 miles from The Dalles. It was said that those three cities afford practically all of the advantages essential in the treat ment of tubercular patients. Mem bers of the board of control indi cated that the location of the tuberculosis hospital' would de pend to a large degree on reports now being prepared by Dr. CI. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital in Sa lem, and J. Marshall, representing the national tuberculosis associa tion with headquarters in New York. Both Dr. Bellinger and Mr. Marshall accompanied members of the board of control on their re cent trip to Eastern Oregon. Parker & Co-, 44 4 SI Commer cial. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed, , - . - () New sweaters 1 A large ship ment just in. New patterns, new shades in the popular pull-over and Coat styles. Scotch Woolen Mills. () OLD CilOEBTO HE ELECTRICITY Spot Where Oregon Came Under Stars and Stripes Will Be Lighted This news comes from Cham poeg Park, the spot where Oregon came under the Stars and Stripes instead of the British flag: Governor Pierce, State Treasur er Kay ' and Secretary of State Kozer, constituting the state board of control, gave the farmers a lift when the board signed up with the farmers for an extension of the Molalla electric line througj this section. Pred Yergen, over near Donald, has had the current turned on dur ing the past week and poles are strung from Donald and Hubbard past the Champoeg farm and on past the Jette, Burnham. Smith, Eldridge and Osborne farms as far as the paved road leading to New kerg. This place (Champoeg Park), which is 11 miles from its post office, Aurora, six miles from a stage or railroad line, and six miles from a general store, begins to feel that civilization is advanc ing upon it. Albert Tozier, care taker of the park, reports the following among recent registrations from Salem": Pern Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal A. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthes. H. M Means. Mrs Augus ta Matthes, Marion Matthes and Eddie Matthes Amos Iliff of Chemawa also stood on the spot out where the west began. COUNTY RABBIT SOCIETY FORMED AT MEET HERE Ivouiioaea on pase 3 1st Two days left A clean-up thought. For things you want But haven't bought. reported that the live rabbit as sociation at Spokane had lAiilt up a good local demand for rabbit meat at profitable prices in that city. W. C. Conner of the Northwest Poultry Journal told of the ex cellent work being done by the Tacoma Rabbit association and the large rabbit show held by that as sociation annually in connection with the Western Washington fair at Puyallup. Members of that as sociation have established their own tannery and employ furriers to work up their furs into various kinds of wraps, coats and scarfs, he said, the meat being sold through the local margets at a very fair profit. What is being done in the Wash ington cities can be accomplished by the Salem breeders, it was de clared. Organization Effected A motion to proceed with per manent organization prevailed, and resulted as follows: President, F. Howard Zinser; vice president, K. D, Gibson; secretary treasurer, J. H. Ellis. A committee of three on by laws, to be submitted at the next regular meeting in two weeks, was appointed, as follows: Shrode, Gibson and C. J. McAdams. This committee will also recommend a name for the association, to be adopted at the next meeting, the date and hour to be announced later through the local papers. There were about 2 5 breeders present, and there was every indi cation that this new association will soon develop into a rery live and progressive organization. Kill I y Lilt? . ,&!.ivru. will bear this out. we serve oniy the best in meats and poultry. Hant & Shaller Market, 263 N. Commerci-l. () Wardrobe trunks as low as $24.70 and as high as $85. 18 -in. cowhide hand bags with leather lining reduced from $8 to $5.90. Max O. Buren, ITS N. Com'L () j C. A. Luthy, reliable jewelry i store. What you are looking for ' in jewelry. Whore a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines. () First Prize 'warded in Washer 'Competition The first pcize in the Meadows Washer contest, consisting of a Meadows electric wasaing mach ine, has been awarded to Mrs. W. W. Cory of Salem. Mrs. Ruby Mc Laughlin won the second prize of $15 and Mrs. Gladys Zuves of Falls City the third prize of $10. The fourth prize of $5 went to Mrs. W. A. Noah of Salem. ., The prize winners were selected from several hundred contestants, telling why the Meadows is the World's finest washer. Mrs. W. W. Cory is not a relative ot Man- " ager Corejr ot the Meadows agency, 4 Vt the name being spelled differently ill I FUN FIT FOR A KING! AT NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE New Silk and Wool HOSE $1.00 A I Krause QUALITY MENS' WEAB Tit (tor with the fountain Open Evenings 2 Shopping Days Before Christmas YOUR THEATRE ELSINORE Wed. Night, Dec. 29 The All Colored Musical Comedy Success "Struttin Sam" Fifty People Southern Beauty Chorus Dixie Orchestra "Charleston" "Blatk Bot tom" "Albania Strut" Danced by the Originators PRICES: 50c to $1.65 Including Tax ROTH GROCERY COMPANY We Solicit Monthly Charge Accounts Phones 1885-6-7 Prompt Service 134 N. Liberty St. Free Delivery CHRISTMAS GREETINGS To All the Good People of Salem and Vicinity We Wish a Merry Christmas WThen you purchase your Christmas supplies you will want the best and at even any other time the small difference in the price of the best and the, medityu and poorer grades of groceries is so slight that It is real economy to always buy the best.' Roth's Real Fruit Cakes (aged three months), 1 to 4 lbs. lb :..! 75c Roth's English Style Plum Pudding; lb. 40c Heinz Plum or. Fig Pudding, can! ...45c and 85p R. & R. Plum Pudding, 4 lb. cans.. .....'...:-;.-.$VCi Hollywood Ginger Ale, 25c bottle; dozen $2.50 Imported Cluster Raisins 60c; California Clusters, lb. 20c Roth's Real Mince Meat, lb r....,...20c Imperial Candies in boxes , $1.00 to $3.00 Black Walnut Flakes (a new delicious confection) , lb. 90c Imperial Hard Candies, a dozen varieties in jars, cans and by the pound. NUTS AND CANDIES Christmas Mix, 2 lbs 35c Broken Mixes, 2 lbs 35c Rose City Creams .25c Ribbon Mixed, 2 lbs 55c Large Washed Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs 45c Walnuts, medium 30c; large 40c Almonds, medium 30c; large 35c Pecans 35c Filberts 30 Peanuts, 2 lbs 35c Candy Canes 5c Mixed Nuts (no peanuts) 2 lbs 55c MEAT DEPARTMENT Turkeys An exceptionally fine lot of grain-fed turkeys from eight to fifteen pounds. Capons, 6 to 9 lbs. Young Hens 2 to 5 pounds. How About a Ham for Christmas? Cascade and Pride of the West, 10 to 12 lbs. lb 35c Morrdls eastern pack, lb : 40c BAKERY DEPARTMENT All orders for special cakes should be in by Thursday evening. A full line of reg ular sizes. Angel and Sunshine 35c and, 60c Round Three Layers ..65c Two Layers : ........50c: Prune, Chocolate, Mocha, Nut, CocoahUt.' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large Juicy Oranges, doz. 50c, 60c, "80c Florida Grape Fruit 10c 2 for .25c and 15c Cranberries, quart 15c Spitzenberg Apples, box $1.25 Jonathans and Spys box :..75c Delicious, box i .. .51.50 to $2.50 Jap Oranges, doz. 30c; box........ .:..$ 1.50 VEGETABLES Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower, Head Let tuce,, Spinach, Celery and Celery Hearts, Peppers, Radishes, Green Onions, Arti chokes, Sweet Potatoes. Burnett Bros., Jewelers "Pay Us as You are Paid" Eleven Stores on ffie Pacific Coast From Everett to Hollywood Not Only the Largest, but (We Hope) the Bestl w .MB .l u!-. '.f,i wtl'FBtil'P-VIU " 1,1 ni .r-r .in .. m.wtnnr irr tiit i SB . It e 9 Ms rrr- ttx km u u ni" ... i I H . j0 nrHE Burnett Budget Plan is proving itself a blessing to iXt the people with big hearts and slender purses to those who love the whole world ! It enables them to give all the gifts they want to give, and to spread the cost over the next twelve months--td pay without missing the money. It makes Christ mas what it was ever intended to be, the happiest time of all the year. , GIFTS FOR MILADY Diamond Rings $25 to $2500 Dinner Rings $48.50 to $1000 Cameo Rings $25 to $75 Costume Rings $12.50 to $75 Amethyst Rings $12.50 to $85 Bar Pins (diamond. set) $50 to $500 Flexible Bracelets $5 to $500 Bracelet Watches $12.15 to $60 Diamond set Watches $49.50 to $1000 Fountain Pens and Pencils $2.50 to $10 Necklaces and Chokers $5 to $50 Dresser Sets $25 to $100 Umbrellas $4.45 to $25 Hand Bags and Purses $5 to $25 Gorgeously Beaded Bags from Paris $15 to $75 Traveling Bags (fitted) $49.50 to $75 , GIFTS FOR THE HOME Mantel Clocks $9.85 to $55 Tea Seta (silver plate) $15 to $150 Coffee Sets $15 to $75 Electric Percolators $19.73 to Electric Toasters $5 to $15 Candlesticks $4.95 to $25 Console Sets $10 to $25 Water Pitchers, Bread Trays and a thousand and one .pieces of silver plate at ' prices ranging from-$2.00 to $25.00 lili, 1 W 6 7 1 NOBODY need have any hesitation about coming, to this store to open an account. There are no formalitiesone needs no introductions or indorsements. For the Burnett Credit Bureau takes the position that EVERYBODY IS EN TITLED TO CREDIT unless they themselves hav? already shown that they are NOT. (This sentence may be a little ungrainmatical but it's the only way a great fact can be tersely expressed.) GIFTS FOR MILORD Signet Rings $120 to $75 Diamond Rings $50 to $500 Cameo Rings $25 to $85 " Emblem Rings $12.50 to $75 Cuff Links $1 to $25 Strap Watches $9.95 to $75 Pocket Watches $14.95 to $100 Desk Sets $7.50 to $30 Take Anything You Fountain Pens $2.50 to $10 .Military Brushes $10 to $23 Traveler's Sets $25 to $50 Refreshment Sets $25 to $50 Bill Folds $5 to $25 . Desk Oocks $5 to $26.50 Watch Chains $4 to $50 Need Pay Next Year GIFTS FOR WIFE AND MOTHER Rogers' 'Treasure Chest" : for $490 (contains eight of everything) . S, & G. Rogers 26-pc sets $95 Holmes and Edwards' Silver . Plate $34.25 Community Silver Plate . $34.25 International Sterling Silver Sets $76.50 ; - - . Gold Edged Glassware $100 a : dozen Sterling Silver Candlesticks $6.95 to $25 pair. ; Silter Plated Casseroles $5 to $120- 'And a thousand and one gifts of Silver; that will not only be useful, but will lend "an air" to the home. 457 ;State St., Salem Take All tou Need Pay Next Year Take All You Need Pay Next Year