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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1927)
" . - - ; -.;Mi,:.ao-...viv:v,AN.;i-via.4.o;iu,' ; - gTAyTMokNING FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ' rs ; THTl OREGON STATES2IAK, SALmi, OREGON -SUNDAY, siuumn . wis.:; : manna PoiK County Grawef$ Busy, ana others Should Get Busy ..Quickly '; Things lq& favorable for an early report from the feureaa of , economics of the United States department of agflcijfpre on their findings concerning the rptMoe marketing problem In the eastern and European markets. ' A Tnum ber( of trained Investigators hare JFklng for sereral Veeks in all large eastern cities, and other men are working along the same jlne tn Europe, to determine what they can from the 'whole- ealers, jobber, retailers arid edit umers. r regarafrigAhe 4 'tUlian Sfth4tbi8 Report may w complete the department has asked for an acre ago , and yield surrey ' western Oregon and wawungton during the coming few weeks, and the first woW Vas started Thursiat; f this week over in Polk.county under the di rection of J. n. Beck, county agent f that connty. n - f - EAne, growers, of this dis&lct Crltchfleldlaat wlnfer and the In terest shown in the prune problem tftifcWF cNary- This work that outlined bjr Critthfleld and telpg; earffed out "by q. T. John n, a representatfre of the bureau of .economics., . f s ' The Information Wanted The InTorniaUon askej for' from local prfae. growers Is aa to acr&: . age ofea6h age of trees,4 tonnage, tneirouhg trees coming on,' old trees pulled out, ' and "whether br not they-are .going to pull but any raofe. This wiy ive definite In formation on what, tonnage will hare, to -be. taken .care of during . the Immediate years. . As soon' as " ihe . Polk county s nrvey is com pletedsimilar aurreys u will do taken. in every other prune county - ", ; PoUc Is mt Work V According to Mr. Beck.; 35 prune -growers "from every part of Polk county met at his office' on Thurs day and listened to the program outlined and heartily approved of t. ..They also obligated them- forms nflled; ut by al the prune growers in tbeir community,-' The filing Jout arid IcaalHn In o ie county agent's .o'iflc "at, Dallas ;pf Ihese blanks is expected to be com plete "by the ; next week-end, br Jiy, March 1st At He latest." s ' - Suryey blanks to the,' number of70Q and a letter bf tr'ansmtt'til left tne county agent's pffic at pallas on Satttrday for. all-payts of Polk onntyand acn cbmr mitfeeman .received a list of the ' pebple in his eommurilty.' ' Important Step Mr. Beck stated that this s.ur : vejr has no connection with aqy markelting plah, but that the ,re- work in the easterA markets along wih the recomiaendatloni of the United States department on cor rective steps would, bi made avail able for all. prune growers and or ganizations. - From there it is ex pected that real benefit will result In correcting many of the present i evils in the prune industry. This Is a mighty Important step in the gathering of this Information, and other counties will do well to pre pare to' gather the same informa tiobV ;4.!.",vThe Bleu at Work The following" men' have agreed : ct been asked to serve as the com vmlttee. for Polk county, to get the : survey completed Ja. Quick order: Lee Arnett, Balls ton; D. DeJong, Amity I G. p Stewart nd H. Allen of Sheridan; Jred, Ewlng, Frjlfak,'- Crawford, i. EJ. Smart, Fred ' Kubin and ' 5L W. Hogg ' In i the Wist Salem area; A. R Cadle. A. :V. Oliver, Pete Hanson, A. O. llelnple, C. C. Campbell,, C D. French and Fred Hughes of Rick : leall: T. J. Alslp, WiUiain KJddell. Wiltiain Hoiaingtdn and Fred Cpdy , k r X ll TT tt I ' J A- J. Wagner of Falls City; John I Kosanie and Knowlea Bros, of Independence;- ' Ed Flelscfimari and Unk. Alrlie; Jake Van Well, N. U Guj, Henri Canipbell, -W. L. Soeh rcri, G, A. Schroeder John Martin, l I. Burse 11. IXTSST. PJumriier. Fay Brwn. Lester. Martin. Glenn De , Haven; E. J. Hlmes. L. .H. McBee, , Hugh Smith and Wes Elliott of I Dallas A l- v '4 ' , Prpblems and Conditions irj Africa Tofd Members jUOtf i NORMAL SCHOOL 1 MONMOUTH, Feb. 19. (Special) l IjVomaa's M issfonkry Society of Mori m6uth met at the ' home of Mrs, Ei. K. Barries Thursday after i non. '; Missionary problems and r conditions Jri Africa were present ' ed 'by; mem)ers, An Interesting - lesson ! study ;'of . Africa was given by Mrs, .Willard. Messages lrpm Rev. and Mrs.' Guinther. workers In the missionary field in Africa, wer given by Mrs. Boulware. Mrs. Cot reported on the work: beipg done y ReV. and Mrs. McBridd and ' other workers now in that coiiatry. - Short sketches ;of the - work and need o f workers were given by Mesdames Heflef, .Tjltotf- and Baun. Consideringi the epi demic of influenza In Monmouth' the attendance was good and ln clu'led Mesdames Willard. Baun, Bobiware. Tilton, Hefley, Keeney, Cor ll3, Xox, tBarnes and "Misses V. - -rtly, ITr9 ,Ruth Centeryievy Pupils fQ pive : 'Program at WiRard Church A program and play will be given at1 the Willard church under the auspices of tne Ctenter v few 'school on . Saturday evening February 2. The play, a! "Per plexing Situation,! Is a two act Comedy based on the attempt of Sour women to keep from talking for an entire day. " " "" The cast includes the following people; "Frank 'Bbwers. Virginia Bowers, Harry Riches; Lofs "Jtfcn es, ' Leroy Rue," Martha r" G66d knecht, Edna Goodknecht, Waldo Rue, Franch " Riches, Mildred Egan, Jane Brown and Lorraine 'Fletcher. : 1 ' : : . - . " 4 : The musical program will fea ture a mixed" quartet.'yioltri and vocal duets and music by the Nine Centerriew singers.' MAn admission will be charged and the proceeds go t the school. ' Governor Patterson Signs Thtrty-njrie Bills Yesterday The following TjITIs were signed by Governor Patterson' yesterday: HB 51, by Potter Relating to notice of school district levy,: ;' r '. HB J33; by Burdlek- Pjrprldirig method by which claims against Irrigation districts may toe paid. ' HB 1 5 7, by repeals com mlttee--Relatingr to he bKariiratlOri of &e house' of repr'e'Beritative8. ; " ; ' ItS l&l, by Potter Regulating conveyances between husbadd and wife and the creation of 'the' estate by entirety v ;!' .'j ;":1r ;;" HB 3 27; by repeals committee r Relatlng to tne cooperation of state banks. . . HB 361, by repeals committee Relating to election of circuit judges,,; ; , : . 1 HB 403, by repeals committee Relating to fees. ' H8 38, by ways and means committee To provide ' for 'prep aration by governor of "budget for state and repealing certain 'secy tlons ot'Oregori Uws. HB 460, by repeals committee Relating "to swfn'e running " at large. HB 469, by repeals committee Relating to stock inspectors. ' ilR 8i;by committee on taxa tion ' in,'d revenue Providing for tb ievjrlcg an4 collecting of the state income tax. ' . HB 587, 4y ways and means committee Providing for pay ment ot "expenses of legislative session , . i., u i SB'?, bJr.korbLpid Relating to dlkirig districts. . ' ' .; " " ;,: SB , J8r! by teddyjlelatlng to inheritance tat.". " j Z SB, li4.iby buhne Providing for regulation of 'tourist camp grounds-' r, ' " ' SB 140, by Judiciary committee Providing for care of property accruing at Oregon soldiers home. " HB 24 j, by Cremet- Relating tp graiing districts. ; ..HB 84, by Bailey Relating to testlinoriy in equity suits. ( ( ,(HB"19l, by committee ott cori st'ltpfcional law Relating to meth od: of proof of publication. " HB 292, by repeals coriimittee Relating to publication in for eig'o' languages. .35? 8, by repeals committee -Relating to disabilities of mar ried women. "HB 299, by repeals committee Relating to circuit court Judges. HB"-251,;by ,Gpller et al De fining: more dearly sub-districts, their powers and duties. HB 56, by Fisher Relating to the J boundary .lines of DOuglaf county.; ' . HB 231, by Collier et al. To define more clearly the boundary of Klamath county. HB'2;'by Potter To make it unlawful to-hunt or kill ducks In certain waters of the state in a boat propelled by' mechariical pow ei. : : 4 IB 277, by German Relating o acquiring pf title by purchasers of certificate or tax' delinquency.' ' HB 283, by Howard--RelaUng to notice of road district meet ings. ' . y HB 306, by Cark et al To fix the ours pf b'miajness f of all coun ty offices within Clackamas cpnn- tf. ' ' , HB 326, by Rronaugh Relat ing to motion to vacate or modify injunction." HB 349, by Paulson Relating to the length of a school term, t HB 373, by Billlngsley Relat ing to recording of fivestock brands. - - Jf, ;;!-,V" ii. y. ; . :-"'. HB 387, by Swan -Relating to execution of deeds.' " ' f HB 389. by Fisher Relating to filing of notice of tax levy. . HB 433, by : Pierce- Relating to boarding of county 'prisoners, r HB 474, by repeals committee Relating to boundaries HB 366, by Multnomah delega tion - Permitting purchase ot county . supplies ' In certalp cases of emergency without first adver tising for bids. HB 289,: by repeals committee Relating to bonus loan act. , . " SB 142, by Judiciary committee Relating to powers and duties of -trie Oregon state board of con trol.' r ; : r ' " WU GLEE CLJTJJ TQ SIXG i r - t t . V. i - OREGON FORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, 5 Feb. 19. (Special.) The Willamette Glee club' will ap pear In an evening program at h normal school chapel Tuesday. February $2 under the auspices of the ' JM. and JfWC assbciations. This glee club has given programs at! the normal tor many years and are always welcomed' tack by , the student body. . ; . KarsnlleTdPosTTC'urry Tele-" phorf .conrry.rlarTfrr Z 3 ff.CS 0 ot gr'9veri?ntat ttij jear 1MGCIJITTEE Oiyooivoiii! Bill favored yvjiich; Would Change Law Concerning ': Bids on Paving I The senate committee on roads and highways last night decided to report out favorably a bill re lieving cities .when calling tor bids on non-patterned type of pave ment of corresponding durability. The bill aiso relieves the pat entee from any obligation to file wth the' city Authorities a copy of thje agreement , setting forth, the terms, prices and royalties 'upon which the patented article may be usebj.' change is made in the bill wiyi respect to the state and counties. The committee also re ported out favorably si bill autnor iipg tbo employment pf two cap tains arid three lieutenants ln con nectlori with the 'state traffic de partment, pndf r ns law the captains would receive compfnaa tlpri 'lpt to exceed $t0 ' month', wmle jthe lieutenants would re ceive a salary riot ' In excess of 15 a month.; Trip bill also in creases the salary of the chief In spector pf he department from S2SQ to $275 a month." ' The committee reported - ad versely bri ' a house bill providing that afterlJI no motor yehi'cie operated on the public highways of the state having a rated load capacity In excess'of 3 1'ons, nor after 'January 1,' 1929,n shall any such vehicle operatp unless equip ped with pneumatic tires. It s Bald that tne roads arid highways committers- of the sejiate has "disposed of practically all of its biAs. The few bills that are yet to be. considered by" the5 com mittee will be taken 'up at k meet ing to be held next 'Monday liight. Hartman Bros.r Jewelry Store. Watche?,5 clocks, rings, piris. dia monds, charms; cut glass, silver ware. Standard good?; State at Liberty St- (?) Power Company Announces "rom6tlpq 9f T Bradley MJSPFORD, Feb. 19. (AP) Xt was announced today, by the California-Oregon Power company that T. G. "Bradley has beeri 'pro moted, effective at once, to the position of' general, superintendent of California-Oregon properties. He will have 'supervision over 'all power houses pf the system, auto mobiles, railroads, the Medford machine shops, the construction of addttbns to the electric and water systems, and be in charge of the engineering records. Brad ley first worked for the organisa tion as engineer of the pump house that supplied the town of Treka, Cal., with water'. Since i 89 6 he has been in charge of work I xt iibrthern California and at 'Klam ath Falls. . " '. An 'investment department has also been created and D. G. Tyree placed in charge. - Parent-Teachers Group Enjoy Instructive Talk OREGON NORMAL SClioOL, MONMOUTH, Feb. 19. (Special J Regular meeting pf th Mon mouth' Parent Teachers 'assocla tidnwas 'held in - the training school Thursday afternoon. Aside from the routine business to be taken care of a very interesting and constructive talk was given by ' Ruby Shearer Brennan, - who took for her subject :TheTrogres- sive Parent-" She stressed the' point of view that as parents and teachers we must, acquaint our selves with the growth of children and should do it with the idea of developing their reasoning and Judgement, and most vital pf all she should instill in their minds their personal . responsibility! to themselves. Mrs. Brennan 's dis cussion was based ori her study and many years as instructor In child psychology and from her per sonal experiences as a parent. The meeting was well attended consid ering the mild epidemic of. Influ enza throughout the town. Lift Off-Nd Pain! - Doesn't hurt one bltl prpp a lit- Instantly that corn' stops hurting. Uicn shortly you lift it 'right ? off wuh fingers. - Your druggist sells a tiny bot tle ot IFreesone' for a few-cents, sufficient to remove every hard coxa, sou corn, or corn between the tors, and the foot calluses, HUloui -soreness -cY. Irrit-tlca.- Emmanuel Congregation : Calls Minnesota Minister SILVERTON,4 Ore., Feb. 19. (Special.X The Rev. S. J; Lind seth, acting pastor for Emmanuel Congregation; "at V a lmeetingrTFrT- day evening asked that the con gregation withdraw his "'name from the nominees .for permanent pastor for .the 'congregation. T- In speaking of ihe matter" the Rev. Mr. Lin dseth said that he; was not making the request for any per sonal reasons but because - he thought It would better farther the complete union between St. John's and Trinity Congregations. He remarked that he liked his work here arid had many friends whom he'd tegret leaving but that he, "believed R better to do so. Rev. Mr. Lindseth . was f oriner jy pastor of St. John's Congre gation. He resigned when there was a prospect ' of that1 congrega tion jonlig With 'Trinity to form one' large congregation, Later he was asked to' remain as temporary pastor until union was perfected. This lie promised to do. On Feb ruary 11 be" was nominated for permanent pastor. It was because of this that he appeared at the meetng Friday night of this week. Although his request te not be considered as a candidate was granted, much regret at his leav ing was expressed by members. ' -' A unanimous vote was caste to call Rev. Nels Klpyen of North field, Minn., to serve as pastor of Emmanuel Congregation which has a membership of 1000. The salary fixed .was $2400 a year; ,$300 for moving expenses; free house; and an offering on Christ mas. . r - Faculty of Normal School Guests at Gentle Home OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. Feb. 19. (Special) f-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Gentle entertained the men of the Oregon Normal School faculty and their wives at a very enjoyable evening affair Thursday evening. Thpse whp enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gentle were President and Mrs. J. S. Landers. Dean arid Mrs. J. B. V. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dadds, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Franseer, Mr. and Mrs. t: L. Meador. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rose boom, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Santee, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Spen cer. "' : " " " Mrs. Hannah Refsland Dies at Silyerton Home SILVERTON. Ore., Feb. 19. (Special.) Mrs. Hannah Refs land, aged 63; died at her home at Silverton after a long Illness, Friday night. Funeral services will be held from Trinity church Monday at 1:30 with the Rev. S. J. Lindseth officiating. Inter ment will be made in Evans Val ley cemetery. Besides her husband, Ellas Refsland, Mrs. Refsland leaves one son, Jalmar, and two daughter, Mrs. Bert Iversbn and Mrs. Sam muel Torvend. During 1926, forest service built 53 miles road and 176 miles J rail in Whitman forest. TYPEWRITERS RUBBER STAMPS We sell repair and rent type writers.. Manufacture all types rubber -V : gtamps. -? ' AXLAS BOOK STOBJ1 495 State St. We Pay 24c Cask for Eggs Do not wash them when yoti bring them in. A washed egg gets musty in "storage Damon Grocery Co. 859 North Commercial ' TT TRANSFER W STORAGE L:ohsr and Short Distance Hauling Public jxrid Pfivatti Storago Fireproof Huildlnjr GRAIN, FEED AND ; SEED , Free Delivery to any part of the city " QUOTAJIONS ON APPilljeTION farmers Warehouse. . , , . JPATIi ZHACLIO, Prop, i . ; . r. '. Legislature "banned" Washington r Lawmakers -Pass i Act" Abolishing Oregon Body ' LONG VjEW.? Wash., Feb.;19. (AP) An : fact" : abolishing the Oregon legislature was passed at a! "speeiar session of Washington legislators spending the week-end here The session was held in a boat while the members were cros sing ihe river to Rainier. I As . Oregon is seeking to reduce taxes, the Washington delegation believed Its ' legislature should be abolished and the' work assumed by the Washington feody, all of fices t be filled by newspapermen to . serve without pay. Three other "acts" were passed, restraining' Oregon - mists from crossing the Columbia river to Washington, the addition of the Columbia "river to Washington, and the removal of the eastern Oregon normal school and govern ment hospital to Longvlew, Wash., "thereby removing obstacles threatening to" cause cities of Ore gon to rise up against each other." O. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Gopdyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give y6u more mileage. Corner Com'! and Chemeketa. () Accident Here Year Ago " Cause of Damage Suit Clarence and Frank Moriner of Portland, defendants in a suit filed here two weeks ago by Abrams, Portland hardware mer chant, have answered the charges denying that they were driving at a reckless rate of speed wheri Abrams was struck by their auto mobile and injured at the corner of State and "Liberty streets'," Jan uary 27, 1926. Monner charges in his answer that Abrams crossed the street carelessly, holding' an umbrella which obstructed ' a clear, view" of 4 - JL HpwDcjses She to It! Not a Hear Out o f Placet ' Do you know the very besf way to make hair stayjust as you have dressed it? Simply a few drops of Danderine! Try it, arid " you'll never want to Use sticky dressings again or even' brilllaritine. " ; A little Danderine on the scalp actually dissolves every particle of dandruff scale, and leaves the bead absolutely CLEAN. But stroke a few drops through the hair (use your comb or a Danderlne-damp-ened towel) and see how well it looks and behaves! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to "set" the wave. Ask Tour Druggist , Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today.. JSvery drugstore in America has it. for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair' health yet discovered, . Just try " ' Danderine Adv. ; v v a Jsia M 5 f i. 38? approaching traffic. Both stated thJt tha nlalntiff had no grounds to claim reckless driving -ai they were going only 10 or 15 miles per hour, and were unable to dodge Abrams when he darted In front of the traffic. Abrams stated in his original complaint that besides receiving a broken leg. he was4 badly injured fwMt th hftd. ani that his thear- nr Twpn nermancntlv imriair- ed. leavlncr him subject to violent headaches which Incapacitate him tnr tif rfeemlar office work! He i iilne for $ 20.000 general damages plus 32,000 specific damages. ' Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose brishes, fruit and shade trees at Pjearcy Bros. In season. .We have our own nurseries, 178 S. Com'I. . () By the Special Request ofxMany Local anfl Out of Tqwhf Patrons . WE ARE EXTEIDINp FOR THREE DAYS Of Men Suits 2 For tfiese next j three days we are adding several lines of suits tb this already large assortment.; You are ure pf a fine selection ! . asjfl Woo C. P. Bishop President - 1- I - f . - ' t- I ' The Salem Rod S & Gun . club trapshooters Will be paired with the Toledo team! in the first round of the state telegraphic shoot to day. Salem is handicapped by the absence of several cracks hots from last year's team, but is ex pected to finish . well up : among the winners despite this fact. l La Grande Third, modern ho tel of six or more stories, is pro jected for this year. .New'Spnns lices $l!io to $50 Mrs. Helen Prescbtt 328 North Commercial - Street t -. - ',. n; i! . i .. m MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY .... -. ' v'i' . ;'- - s and Young Men?s aei t .7: ! c : .... . . . -. . . . . . -' 4 Large Assortment In Alt Sizes MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS V I AND pYERCOATS Reliable Makes,1 Good Colors, Fine Styles For the Price ! - . OISLY THREE MORE DAYS fen.. Mil! Established tfOK QUICK For Fine Fixtures Call at Out ' 'Shop; kl 61 5 Center ' , H. EGNER 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phorie or write MAX 0. BUREN 170 y. Commercial Salem of G Rl II. Cooley, . Manager II II 1