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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
rn THE ORF,r.ON STATESMAN. SALF.M. OREGON TirtJUSDAY MOUNIKd, APniI,'21 li27 Large Meeting Planned for ' Independence on Friday Afternoon Mrs. P. W.- fiwanlon, ;.v!iornl manaRpr of the Oregon Ilumano Society will s?ak in 1 tide pi nd- ; tnc. oh Friday at -2:30 o'clock in .the- afternoon in tlit iiilerisf of liuinano weok. Mrs. Swanlon will speak to tho school child rVn. the- K'fU-hcrH, the ; Boy Scouts and the C'ampfiro CJIrls. ." . . t" Henry tterfih was the founder of the first lmman'e society in America. WiUi the prevention of cruelty to animals as its aim, , it became insired -with the human "sentiment displayed in the Royal BociMj of England. The purpose ofnho Ilrlttsfc society is to protect the dit-mh creatures of the country 'and woods. . ' Evelyn KHa Greene says in an Interesting: article! published in the Portland Examiner "To suffer Is a faculty inseparable from life, whether of man or beast, but it is J certain that much suffering en dured by dumb creatures tomes from the thoughtlessness, j?reed, and cruelty of man. P, M. Baldwin is the president of the Oregon society. II. Ii. Sttrf Furniture Co., lead ers In complete-home furnishings, .priced to make you the owner; the store that studies your "every need and is' ready to meet it, nrr Bolutely. '' . () CHAPLIN GRANTED DELAY Trals ICgal Immunity for Time lo Complete Answers. LOS ANfiELES, April 20. (AP). Charlie Chaplin today traded his personal legal immun ity from- orders of th-California courts for a delay of two weeks -in which," he may answer Lity Grey Chaplin's divorce complaint. , The legal trade was negotiated between attorneys representing the; comedian and his wife and in the form of a stipulation was approval-ami signed today by Judge Waltef Onerin of the superior court, j Vpder the 'stipulation, Chaplin Is jriven until May 4 to answer his iwlfe's divorce, complaint, but place's himself under the jurisdic tion of : the California court. WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Carefully Repaired and , -Caar&nteed at . PRESCOTT'S 291 X. Commercial -St., Salem AH Sizes Films, Kodak. Devel i oping Our , Specialty ' -Prompt Sryfc-, J. P. TTLER'S DRUG STORK S7'Soath CommerciaJ .Th Home ot Drug Stor 'A ' hi Service", f j. 4-- ; CgEAW mjfg Lives 'laJU'Sr I - ' r " - - It may be a $35 or a $5000 . tug: Kfcep it clean to give I ' it lifeli tThe old straight11 " auction tweeper vrat little -1 better tfran a broom, for thorouth cleaning. Your v rug need the A cf ean footstep on a ciean ru would wear but little. It's tli; deep-embedded frit that cuts and wears. The only way to get that - out- all .of it is the new " way ot the Premier Xhi- plext viatcT'driven brush plus powerful suction. tt c-ts thread and lint; too. " Convenient Terms ' Portland Electric - Power Co. '.' 237;Norih Liberty St. . i . Salem, Oregon , r , Y- rRetiirns From Eastern Tripr" ' ' ' ' . . v . . j r '. ' . w it- 1 r T. - '. C. P. BISHOP Thore is a prominent clothing manufacturer in the city of Ro chester, N. V.. who wants to come to Oregon and establish a factory. The only thing lacking is defi nite assurance that retail clothiers in h mat would cooperate (in giving support to the enterprise. This was stated by C. P. Bishop, proprietor of the. Bishop Woolen mills store, who returned Tuesday from the- east where he attended primarily the annual convention of the National association of Retail Clothiers at St. Ionis. The plan would be to establish a manufacturing plant here and shipfclothing to the east. That la bor conditions in the west are much better than they are in the east is one of the reasons cited for the contemplated factory. Salem would be an ideal place for such a manufactory and if the plan is carried out. Mr. Bishop believes local people should get' behind the matter and see that the industry is located here. The tendency in the eastern cities now, with the exception oft New York city, is to concentrate factories in any certain section of the city. In Chicago, manufactur ing establishments are located in every part of the city. Workers, thus, do not find it necessary to ride long distances on street cars to get'to their places of employ ment, Mr. Bishop found great pros perity existing throughout the.sec- tions east of the Mississippi river, f Building operations are being car ried out on a phenomenal scale. In Chicago old buildings are being torn down to make way for new cnes of greater height and office capacity.' ' Salem is right in the swing of this building development, said Mr, Bishop, and in proportioa to its opportunities and wealth its real estate activity is right on a par with the rest of the cities. At the convention there was more talk of advertising than any thing else. The successful busi ness is the one which can tell the most people about its .wares. On a scale of tremendous advertising, one firm in New York city ro l:rted a net profit of a million dollars in one year. Vhile the style models in cloth ing have) not changed much in the e;.st, fabrics have. Everything loud and jazzy is being worn there and. the man who can appear decked in the gaudiest pattern ap parently is considered the elite in dress. All the newspapers in the large eastern centers are full of politi cal talk, said Mr. Bishop. Most of the journals in. New York city support Al Smith's presidential as pirations strongly. The contervative, element jand the big husinbss interests are solid ly behind Coolidge, however. Bus iness conditions are good and the r resent administration gets the credit. Every confidence is shown ir. the president. Mr. Bishop's time in the east was spent mostly in Rochester, New York city, St. Louis and Chicago. ftifliay f moi-nfii;; mil if iff HHray nfternoon Without-food or means i.f - ni;:kin, .a ; MartiH Jtvars. J:tiM - W. U. Lalituer- an Earl I U-rget t ret ti rued I Vancnu ver 1 o duy. They sad Hljaw ut' 2 o'clock ;t4iintlay ii-oruinig for.ost lijke. oil Us turtli 01 -Vuncou k'e.r. They ;. .Jost on their .vay back from ,t he lake and waii it reij about ' throughout tTlie night -'.eriked by snow and rain. Yester- l.'.v ."they met four forest rangers who directed thMn to the trail. Tak" iijo chances with ohl .meats r stale food uf.any kind. Biy your mea'ts here and have, the best and freshest obtainable and at u mini mum cost, Jlunt &'Shaller, 203 N. Com I. ) Cross Meat Market. Biggest busiest and best in Salem. Choic est sieaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. () Three Large Tulip Plantings Near Here Iemonst rat ions for Inlying Out Cianieiis of lnt-r'st. The many local people, who are interested . in tulip bulbs and tulip planting in the vicinity of Salem. Those nearest the city are the .Sa lem Bulb company's beds on Wal lace road, across the road from whore the beds were last year, and f 1 '1 ( . v..-:.. : i - 5 f J The speedy TJ. S. Scout Cruiser "Richmond,", logemer with ihe., cruisers 'Marblehead" and "Cin cinnati," has been rushed from Honolulu to Chinese waters. - , ... ' , W. C. Franklin's, reached by turn ing to the right on Browning ave nue in going out Liberty road, one half mile beyond the end of the old street car line! , For persons who are able to make a longer trip, there are the plantings of L. J. Chapin, eight miles north on the river road. The Salem Bulb company, con ducted by W. C. Dibble and C. F. Brcithaupt, has a large demon tration garden of, harmony plant ings which will interest those who want to lay out model beds. Six State Employes in Washington Resign OhY.M PIA, Wrish., April 20. t AP) Resignations of six state employes coming under the direct or indirect' supervision of Gover nor Koland H. Hartley were made pnbMc today, all effective April :J0. Four of the retiring men are in. the department of public works; two from the state highway engi neer's office, one of them the en gineer himself. The public - works department resignations were requested by Di rector Jno. C. Detney, Monday, while that officer's 1 state highway engineer J, Webster Hoover was asked by the governor early today. C. A. Andrews, bridge engineer. gave his resignation to Hoover Samuel James; Humes, former King counly engineer, succeeds Hoover. ' i Glzt and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. , () LOST CAMPERS RETURN Men Spent Two Nights in Moun tains! Wit hout Al cans of 1'h-c VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 20. (AP. i Lost in the mountains in northern Clarke county jfrom Barg anas y&ir- Men's Everyday Work Shoes, Tan, Brown and Black CallF. '::'BlfieRibT3ori rhake assures absolute wear. Leather Shoes. ! ' 100 i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, only if ": -v 4 2nd Floor . Buasfer Ba'owfii Kugene Bank -deposits here on March 2?, were $7,571,742. Four State Missionary ' Society Holds Mcctin I'Dil'n avii .... ".' t -r11,re htituhed, : worn. n i-; whom were authorized ,. , ' J ii If ended tho oiM-Ming .,'n the anhnar meeting r . , , ''4 I . I u ' 111... 1. . . ' n-tJ i ., j.jver iii.-iriit Vomei,v. lu M"""r' soel.jy ,,f the k.,,,,,,! church here today. Mrs. i:,u: ' " f Mosuow. Idaho. dent of the 'o;,riizatioii. pr. s The eonveiiiion will i, j morrow and Kri.taj-, Th V U Ittdes tiregon, WashinKiV j,, ' ho and Montana. Klectloit dr i t ,, r Ako -pla- tomorrow Halik & Kofr Klectric Shop -Court St. Kverything lectrfc rrom motors and fixtures and s n, plu-s to wiring. - Get prices an. iook t complete stock. ( CONVENIENT Salem's Purest Food '.PIT.W, IT- cmiM:it.Tivi: iu:ami:iV . - - TOWMROiZito '"isMbl' STQ&ES 0 What Moot ihe Markets Sugar. Market Most of the larger dealers in sugar believe that the low point in the sugar market has been reached. An advance of ISc last week and futher advance of 10c expected this week: eems to bear out this belief, v - ' ' ..'-.?'- - C - v : ' Canned Goods Owing to a large pack last yea'r such items as corn, peas, tomatoes and asparagus in the fancy and extra standards, can how be had at the lowest price in several seasotlsYotllfinbybUr, fa vorite brands priced exceptionally low at Busick's. Order a few cans with your next grocery order. A. & L. Extra Standard June COFFEE W1EAT 3 cans 43c Preferred Stock Fancy Tender Melting , New price 2 caijs37c Del Monte Peas Please remember all the coffee bought at Busick's is strictly fresh. M. J. B. 1 lb. tins 49c lb. 3 lb. tins, per lb. The price of meat as with all other products is governed by quality. For Spring house cleaning ; A '':4iri' - . :f Old Dutch Cleanser - 8c While we do hot handle : 4 the cheaper grades, our ! I Hill's Brothers 1 lb. tins Peas 2 cans 33c Monopole Fancy Asparagus Old price 35c New price Fancy Iowa 2 and 4 lb. tins, per lb. v 48c Golden West 1 lb. tins 49c i - . i I - 3 and 5 lb. tins1, per. lb. Fancy freshly . roasted :u; bulk coffee 3 good grades prices on - all govern ment inspected meats are very low! BAKERY Gold Dust 9c -Citrus Powder - ' ..... . M - Peet's Granulated Soap Ivory-Soap The IStaff of Life Bread Fresh, - Firm, .Clean, Wholesome, with that home-baked flavor. The large, loaves are 3 for 25c p. &,G. Soap for 35c v. i rivorySoap 5 Ma& 35c Crystal White 2 ppns 25c and 41c lb. A put, olir o3 mw , ll.icnitit! Gaar- .. cbl t r- 2 for 25c Small loaves 3 for 25c Soap lors 10 b Brooms 40c, 65c,. 73c, ' !S3c and 93c' , k4 too ; f bl oil COOMtft rj! y'"" jr FREE DELIVERY. Order your Meats, .Eruito, Vegetables, Bakery Goods with Grocery Order All delivered at one time. No charge for this extra service. PHONE 455-456. r - .4' 7 L-t
