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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1927)
TwRDNESPAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1671027 1, i ! s.mico:iFEW ; ; IS 0 iltilWEf . Prun-Wal, a 5c Bar Made of . Prunes and Walnuts and Chocolate, Blended t - Another Industry has. been start ed la Salem, and one that is to Join up the products ot the land .Fitk the factory in the eity. ' " 'The prod net is Pmn-Wal. a new con feet km made from Oregon t runes and walnuia and a coating of chocolate, blended together to eui the palate of almost every 'one. y Tkte product- Is for sale for. the Hrirft- time today at a number of the Salem stores, and It will soon ;be found In many' Oregon stores, and many others-ln the states alpng the coast, and. finally all overs the "country. ''v .,: 'Benjamin. F, Vfest, formerly Clarion county assessor and well kaown printer. Is the originator And j maker and owner of Prun Wali He is protected by federal copyright and trade mark. " It Is entirely within the possi bilities that, this new industry' may grow fast, and that it may in due course furnish a Jarge outlet for local grown prunes and walnuts. The confection has the advantage of health giving qualities. The "bar is in an attractive wrapper, also i of Salem manufacture, the Jxipcr on which it is printed also being made In Salem. " ' tr - T ' MS CRY FOB "CASH" Asks Heanngori Proposed- - Merger of Three Railroads ' H.E. Byram, acting for the re ceivers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company has sent a telegramtoGorernor "Pat terson urging that : his comoany be given a' hearing before definite action, is taken in. connection with the proposed merger of the Great Northern, ' Northern Pacific and Spokane. Portland & Seattle rail roads. Mr. Byram emphasised in his telegram to the governor that the merger now under considera tion is of vital importance to the interests of , the Pacific northwest. Governor Patterson said he had not yet determined any action he may take in connection with Mr. Byram's telegram. Prepared, Especially for Infants i and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has beeri In use for over 30 years ,as pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil,- Paregoric, Teething Props' and Soothing Syrups. Con tains no narcotics. Proven direc tions are on each package.' Phy sicians everywhere recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Adv. Flu Epidemic Increasing -at State Normal School OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL., Monmputh, eb. 1,5 (Special), Epidemic" of flu at the Oregon normal school at Monmouth has not yet reached the peak accord ing to the matron of the school in firmary. -The majority of cases are mild and with proper care the students are not losing more than a week from classes. . However, considering the size of the student body, the normal school has less cases than the other state institu tions. Some of the faculty mem bers out of school this week are Alabama Brenton, Laura Taylor, Alice Mcintosh. Bertht Brainerd, Hazel Paden, Thelma Her, LeVelle Barger, Mabel Barnet, and Mrs. Marie Miller. The infirmary re ports, a few new cases of mumps. 3 DSEffiUOUI House Defeats Proposal H GeintemevEvef green - v for Supreme4 Court Acts f ' Former Nebraska Dies at Silverton Home SH-VEITON, Ore., Feb. 15 ( Special -Petef Soderberg' died late Monday evening at his home following illness of but a few hours. Euneral services will be held Thursday aXternpon. from the 'Jack and Ekman chapel with .in terment in the'Silverton eemetery. The Kev. J. A. Bennett officiating Mr. Soderberg came to Silverton from Nebraska about six years ago TR.UAMKX WORK OX WRECK SILVERTON. Ore., Feb. 15 (Special) Southern Pacific train men worked until three o'clock Tuesday morning trying to get freight cars back onto the track which were derailed, early Monday .morning. Ways and Means Committee 'Approves "Bill Appropriat " ing $125,000 The joint ways and means com mittee last night refused to re verse, its previous . decision and authorize an appropriation of $15,000 with which ; to , pay out standing obligations and liquidate the affairs -of- the. Oregon Land Settlement commission. ' At a previous meeting of the ways and means committee it was voted to place the liquidation of the land settlement commission's affairs in the hands of the state board of control. - The appropria- tion asked, by the commission 'was refused. At last night s meeting of the' committee It 'wav agreed- that the, laid settlement commis sion shall liquidate Its affairs, but no appropriation was 'granted. A report presented to'the ways and' means committee showed that the land settlement commission owns three farms. One of these Is located near Independence, an other at Roseburg.and the third near Prineville. It was said that the sale of these farms probably would return sufficient money to pay the obligations and reimburse the state for at least a part of the original investment of $50,000. The fays and means commit tee approved a bill which has now passed the house appropriating J120.Q00 for pay the legislative expenses. Tiere previously was appropriated for. this purpose the amount of $25,000. Senator Staples -indicated- that he would have something to say -regarding the legislative expenses when the WlC 15 considered, by the senate. The legislative expenses at the 1925 sesslon-aggregatedj $115,00.0. The appropriation of the public service commission was Increased from $20,000 to $30,000. It was. reported that the appropriation of $20,000, plus fees and taxes to be received by the commission during the two years period, would not be sufficient to meet the demands of the department. A bill introduced by Senator Davis appropriating $8000 for artesian well experiments in Har ney county was referred to the senate ways and means committee for further Investigation. This bill previously was reported out unfavorably by the way and means committee. - A memorial Introduced by Sena tor Carsner urging an increase of federal appropriations, in connec tion with: lite issuance ot grazing permits, "was approved by the senate. " A house resolution requiring the supreme court to give opinions upon request of the governor, sen ate or house of representatives was votea down. , Senator Hare contended that the adoption of this resolution might lead to complications and hasty opinions by the court.' Miss ' Lorraifle-Flefceheri teacher in Center-view, district, spent the week-end atrlrer Salem home.' ',v Mildred Egan was absent from high school Friday' owing to ill ness. ' '' ; ' ?A nomber of, high, school stn denU attended the stndent body nartv held1 in the Eugene Field auditorium Friday evening. ; Miss Fletcher is drilling, a. play to be put cn in the Willard com munity hall. Mr. and Mrs. Karl HabHy M children spent Sunday-in SllTertotf at: tlia home--ef -Mravn Haberly a lather. George, Money, - Mi Kanice Watts from. Bethr fanyr district waa a week-end; VisltoT at the Clarence, jsooodwwkj. j- i J Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kaserand daughter; Veneta and Sir. Edson. Comstock took in. the school ..tnAn riven at the Brush Creek whool1 honse Fridaf eve ning.' If waa a most excellent prpr gtii; charge ot Miss j Jessie u.4i.v ; f eartr.- and. Mra. Dan buyimr n ecgiies. n Mr. and'Mrs. Harry Newta are hirlvjigm'ewrord sedan. - - Roger Comstock spent ineweei end in snyerton a the guest of his grandmother. Mrs. . J uomswci. Hiilman oresident of the Pr.-T.-A. a tK. troxm, neckties were nctfene of f . ' GeniaJP Fred Krug thA honors, as aucione, Lunches were sold- to- tnose.not rjSPCTJOXJ'EE.4,lXcitR.sia i:-.v.Bi.vf)M: ::;is-n. ' t . - A hill increajslnsr thA insn..., . " . " . -""HLUOt fees of creameries. Ice cream tories and, cueese factories to r,r Fort Indian, completed,. Klamath $35,000 new agencyi; j hospital . nearly ' - - - -1 KJamatn Falls Jackman-Graf-tnn fomDany plans three potato warehouses at Oleno, MerrUl road crossing, and. Pine urove vide funds with which to ini-rea. io ary ot JT u. iUlCKle, stal t m J r c i44i i y nuu ivnsu cuiuiui&BJODfr i approved by the senate yesterda I RuIGIttSTEnS Jills otSMltie brmat. meted nk ZQUf at; LAcuit TariSa I' Clover Seeding Begins on Silverton Farms 4 , SILVERTON Ore., Feb. 15- ( Special) Clover seeding has be gun at Silverton during the past lew days. The increase of the clover seed harvest has been marked during the past few years until last fall when perhaps the first carload of clover seed was snipped from here. Proposed Tariff Schedule Suspended Until June 30 ine public service commission yesterday suspended the proposed new tarm of the Spokane. Port- 1 land & Seattle railroad company until June 30. The' tariff in creased slightly both the train and bus fares between Portland and Seaside. The commission also suspended until June 30 the proposed in crease in class freight rates on the lines of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. SALARY BILL OX TABLE The senate yesterday laid on the table a bill introduced by the com mittee on railroads and transpor tation increasing the salaries of fhe publict service -commissioners from $400Mb6000V FLU IS HERE! Get rid, of that cold quickly and purify . 4 - m - vNiw uatMOugaiy cy using PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) A The I j liisTiijir Come, In .... . nsit; Selections Arp Still: Good in Evqr Size Desired. QWLY t? pom Four enys Left ta Choose ig Assortment or EM SI ' S s e, Wu;bis- Syits ..: . at : IF YQU DO NOT NEED TWO SUITS BRING A . FRIEND AND GO FIFTY-FIFTY; Special Prices Upon Furnishing Goods, Snog: and. Boya- Clothing. ; ; ..... :. . ' . .. . ; i ; ... , -.. - . ; . . . v a" P.' BISHOP" Present ESTADLISIIED 1890 1 "L COOLLY Manager -I ;ai Pairs of Li a O Every pair in the store must go regardless of former, cost. We are getting ready to go to our new location and all shoes in our present stock must be disposed of. OUR NEW STORE WILL OPEN WITH ENTIRELY NEW STOCK Men's Florsbeim Oxfords Men's black or tan calf oxfords, large selection of styles, all sizes. These are sold regular at $12. Our price to close $8.95 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords Latest styles, novelty de signs, also Hanan and Arch-preservers. Regu lar $13.50 and $15.00 S9.95 and $10.95 Men's Brown Kid Shoes An exceptional $9.00 val ue. Practically all sizes. Get a pair now at 54.50 Children's Shoes All styles of children's shoes must go regardless of cost. Buy them now at Closing Out Prices Women's House Slippers. Entire stock kid, satin and felt, all styles, sizes and colors. Regular $2,00 to $4.00 values 65c to $1.95 Women's Galoshes Women's gray galoshes, very" latest style. "Regular $6.00 values, closing out at $4.95 Men's Tan and Black Oxfords Men's tan' calf oxfords, new up-to - the - minute styles, single soles. A wonderful value, sold regular at $9.00. Will go at closing price of $4.50 Men's Florsheim Oxfords I Dozens of styles of men s Florsheim Oxfords in black or tan calf. Latest psts sold, as you know, regular at 10.00 everywhere. Clos ing out price $7.95 . . Men's-Hanan Shoes Men's Hanan shoes, tan Norwegian calf, double soles, k heavy winter shoe, a wonderful value.: Sold regular at $15. Will go at closing sale at $10,95 MEN'S HIGH TOP RUBBER BOOTS To Close Out While They Last, Go. At BIG SALE Ladies5 Sip Hose Hundreds of pairs, all sizes, all colors, grouped in one lot to close out.i Priced lip to $2.00 go at $1.00 Falnc Men's House 1 Slippers Entire stock of men's felt house slippers must so Regular $3.00 values ' -' S0 at - : 95c , " Regular $1.00. values go at, " $1.95 Our full line of the famous McCallum Hose Regularly sold at $2.00. Hundreds of pairsnew col ors just received, go at $1.75 3 pairs $5.00 Men's -Wprfcy Shoes Our entire stock of ,work shoes, sold regular near at $5.00, $G.OO and $7.001 '.'Go at closing price of . $5.95 Edmond's Foot Fitters: Shoesj Edmond's Foot Fitter Iibes; and oxfords, in black and tan, all sizes, in'high khoes and oxfords. Sold regular at $8.50, Closing sale price $5.95 k Our Entire Line of Pumps Half Price Including Satin, Patent, Colored Kid in all the best shades, combinations of colors, every size.and width. $16.50 values go at....$8.25 13.00 values go at 60 12.00 values-go at. 6.00 11.00 values go at-. 50 10.00. values go at 5.00 9.00 values go at 4C50 8.00 values go at... 4,6n - 7.00 values' go at-. 3.50 Men'& Dress Shoes Men's brown calf dress shoes; regularly sold at $8.00; Most all sizes to close out, go at I $4.00 . Mcja' Blade Kangaroo Shoes A wonderful $10.00 value. All to go at the ridiculously low price of . . . ' '" " " , ;:p:':$5.00-. Misses'' and. Chil-den'sSMpners Misses's and children s house slippers in felt or kid, all sizes. Regular prices up up $2.50 Entire stock must goat 95c and $1.35 Women's. Galoshes Womea's 4 buckle black ga loshes, the best $4.00 value in America. Closing sale price . $2.95 Official Boy; Scout A complete line made, for the better trade. Get a pair now , $3.95 and $4.95 Men's Rubber: Boots Men's knee length, rubber boots, regular.$5.00 values, closing out. at $3.95 Men's Work Shoes Men's heavy tan work shoes with rubber soles. A good shoe, sold regular at; $5.00. Will go at : $2.95 Men's. High Top Boots. Every pair of men's high top Jxots must go. See this price. Regular $11 and $12 values $7,95 Women's Rubber Eootholds Women's -rubber footholds. The proper rubber for the new style slipper. Sold ev erywhere at 85c Take as many as you like at per pair 50c Men's Hanan Oxfords Under an agreement with the manufacturers we are permitted to cut prices for this occasion 'and . still re tain the agency for uc new store. ' 'Hanan 5 blacfc and tan calf , oxfords, sold regu lar at $12,50 will go on sale at. ' -'---V- $9.95 25 -1 AH Rubber Heels ml on ycwShpes Adnisdajr only at half price. Bring them any day: and leavel for WEDNESDAY c PR; WL D. VINYARD ' - 1 FOOT-SPECIALIST- - . Foot. ills affects the Nervous Sys tem. Any condition that intcreferes . with the normal; functioning of nerves - affects the general health. Poor, health inakscs you deficient in your occupatipn or profession; Why , not ha,ve these diseases and abnor-", mat conditions 1 corrected by ' one who knows? : -: Kan Ams fn rMM MrU.ttv. t-Tt"" "ft n-uZr ' REPAIR PEPARTMEJNT Our shop is equipped with all new machinery We use nothing but the very- best grade of- leather that moneyj will buy. ; Mr. Japobsbn, in charge, otthis.tlc parmn t, is an expert in his, line -has pent years in factories and j repair j shops ' and,' will d(j nQthing , buihigh grade workv V Vm