The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1927, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti THE OREGON STATESMAN. S A T.EM. OKEGOT SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1927 5 43 0 SALEM FOLKS I'M THINKING OF GETTING i i ymo akb tow I THINKING OF I V I MABRYIAIG ? I ii ---- -; .j- I "7 A Al - " A. Of RACF 1 Keep her always thinking that you are always thinking of her. Select a box of candy or some other pleasing gift from our splen did stock. You need to know this store. ONLY THE BEST Agents The Owl Drug Co. Postofflre Man Vacations - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rider are spending a short vacation on a fishing trip in the mountains. Rider is a special clerk at the lo cal postofflce. 25 Off on all Stall Auto Tents, mer Hdwe. Co. Ray L. Far-aag-21 VI11 Rf4nrn ta nfflov . Ulrica, cirrn in iae. yusi- office, has been spending his reg I'V uar vacaton at Aberdeen, is ex- pectea to return xaonaay. Hopplcklng in the MJnto Yards Will start Monday, August 22nd. a21 i , Cars Strike at North Capitol Cars driven by Margaret Burns. 660 N. Capitol street, and Mrs. M. C. Schultx, Herman, pal., were involved In an accident yes terday forenoon at the intersec tion of North Capitol and Shade streets. Mrs. Schultx did not see. the Burns car, It was said in the report. -.' . Kev ModernHomc-r- . . . For sale at a bargain or will trade. Tel 1789M. aug-21 Enjoy Watermelon Feed An enjoyable watermelon feed was held at a joint meeting of the Epworth Leagues of Jason Lee Methodist church. Salem, and the Sunnyside. Methodist churrh, Portland, at . Island park, near Canby, Friday evening. The meeting was arranged by Harold LOCAL rShellhat, Willamette university ! student. and member of both groups. The time was spent in playing games, singing, Btory tell ing, and other activities. About 70 : young people -were present from both leagues. Hotel Marion ' Dollar dinners served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Sleep at City Jail - Dave Mulligan and Arnold Dix, transients, were given beds at the city jail Friday night. First Church of Christ, - ctj( coiom n Annnnnc-' f , srereiiusi, w,. es.a Free Lecture on Christian Science, By Hon. William E. Brown of Los Angeles. Calif. Mem- ber of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Bos - ton,. Mass., In Church Edifice. Tuesday Evening 8 P. M. The nubile Is cordially Invited ;to at- tend. 23 KfAira Iri ver Stneetu in n I. r. " 'l " George Schleslein. driver for nnnrnn: RtarH fOmDanT. Wa. w.v-ow - - arrested yesterday by Officer Thomason on N, Capitol street, charged wiw speeding DC,"'lecentry; after spending a few lein later appeared in city police g wUh ber Mr, and court and paid a fine of 15. n 'W. Marsters. lurnlture i pnoisiereu ' And repairing. , piese-Powers Furniture Co. ; " " Finejl for .Double Parkliit ' Florence Iteevesa 1&20 is. torn- WITH THREE HUNDRED ; DOLLARS to pay down you can buy any of these real investments. ; A ; coxy, 'home on South High beautiful-, location and the balance like rent Priced at 13.000 Beautiful new English type linn ha - five rooms.!--fireplace basement - furnace; - a real j bargain at ........tJ,a Neat little new s home ' on Shipping St. a, dahdy ,2.70 Five acres - close In '-"growing value . , . j. ..... . . .'. 1.500 " Five acres lose in- grow ing In value .... . . . $1,500 i Ask us about 4 investments. U. S. REALTY CO. - LANDS " jlXJANS RENTALS INSURANCE. . -443 State " 'Phone- S600 " 'YOU RE AOT juinmno.-tou jL FINE ANOPANW ' m a. . a a a a WKCraifiu CAPITAL DRUG STORE Products NEWS . IN BRIEF merclal street, and J. E. Parsons,? 290 W. Miller, yesterday received, fines of $1 -each in the court of city recorder Poulsen on charges of double parking. Wanted A well furnished and modern house with garage. If .satisfactory rent no object. Call phone 296. Week days. a-24 Enjoy Outing P. N. Andersen and family are spending a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mr. Andresen is chief engineer at the First National Bank building. Buy Your Wood Direct From the car and save. Phone after 6 p. m. 1988. aug.-21-tf Return From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Bibby and sons Delbert Raymond and Max, have returned from an ex tended motor trip via the McKen zie river to eastern Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. Enroute they visited friends at Baker and Sutnpter, where they resided for several years prior to locating In Salem. Wantel Hop Pickc Hartley & Craig yard. Starting Aug. 22. Phone 643 or 530 W Old Resident Return. . Adam Frohmader. for nearly 50 years a resident of Salem, who left for Galvin. Wash., about a year ago. returned recently to this city, and expects to locate here again. Try a Real Sandwich and Coffee At the Sugar Bowl formerly Davie's Shack. 161 Liberty Street. "The Sweetest Spot in Salem." a21 News of Death Received Word was received yesterday at the home of Mrs. Guy O. Smith who recently left for Minneapolis to be at the bedside of her mo ther, Mrs. Caasidy, that Mrs. Caa sidy died the day her daughter left hore. A message sent to Mrs. Smith enroute did not reach .... ... ... (ner until ner urnva: in Minneap- oHg Mrs Cadsldy viaitfcd wIth the Smith famny in Salem about teQ years ago , Vii,it j Southern Oregon Mrs Earle Pearcy and son. who recently went to Roseburg to attnd the funeral of Mrs. K. Ri were loined there bv Mr. Pearcv. who had been on a busi- r.esa trip to Medford. Mrs. Pearcy i .m -n oras UglU OUU WU1 6V v .vwt. fQr a wUh ner brother i. . , -r 'lore returning io onieui. ". vaartw h also attended thQ runrai returned to Salem, s Oregon Puly and Paper Co. Prcterred Limited amount for sale. Hawkins and Roberts. Phone 1427. Dr. Flntlley to Addreee Dr. M. C. Findley, who recent ly returned from Europe where he attended the International Rotary convention at- Ostend and visited ether cities, will report on his trip Wednesday's Hotary club lunch Vklte at Pemlelton . Mra.- Howard M. Young of mother, and sister: from Indepen dence,, has, gone to Pen del ton to visit relatives there for a few day i Arrested for Recklew Driving C. H... Yoakley, . 730 Ellsworth avenue,' Albany, was arrested last night for reckless driving; and will appear In i city police court Monday.' . h V'- - '1 9 Extradition Authorized Governor : Patterson Saturday By J. H. Wil'ett Tf HERES AN IPEA X cuis wm to ;ioi PLEASE. "A1 A.NS , AT THrtAL J. H. WILLETT State Street t Liberty authorized the extradition of John Kirkhan and E. A. Griffith, who the wanted in Canyon county, Ida ho, on statutory charges ' and transportation of liquor. The men are under arrest at Klamath Falls. Crawford Canning Peaches Now ready. Egan Bros., phone 3F11. &21 Officers Raid Still Moonshining equipment, con sistifcg of 100 gallons of new mash, a little used 25 gallon capacity-still, a new gas pressure tans: ana a gas camp stove and other equipment were taken Fri day afternoon when deputy Sher iff Barber and Henry Smith, mar shal of Stay ton, staged a raid near the Oak?.le school east of Mehama. The 'owner of the still has not been apprehended. Offi cers believed he had been tipped off before their arrival. Sberwoods Return South Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood, who have been visiting in Salem with Mr. Sherwood's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood, at 787 Cross street for the past week and a half, will leave Monday morning tc return to their home in San I-uls Obispo, Cal., where Mr. Sherwood is in charge of religious a2i educational work in the Presby tia rian church. His mother will ..yr tur.u a, r Iora4 . wnere.ane ; win visit wun "nother, 1firon' Sherwood. , ''""S rfiv tr,iend !.n Sflem and Poland during their BiajT, UUU Will BlUp BfL IHCltCU, Santa Cruz, and Corning. Cal., on their return, for visits with other relatives. Both are former stud ents of Willamette University, nad were married in California recently. Ga Stove Causes Explosion An explosion of gas. from a stove in an apartment occupied by Mrs. A. Ford,. at 124 4 State street, above Pade's grocery, at 2:25 yes terday, caused an alarm to be sent in to the fire department, but lit tle damage was done outside of the scare given the occupants of the apartment. DERRICK BLOCK TOPPLES EUGENE. Aug. 20. (AP) Several thousands of dollars dam age and indefinite delay in drill ing resulted from the crash of the crown block from the top of the 'derrick at the well of the Guar aniy company oi uregon near The block, which weighs nearly three tons, struck the top of the casing, driving it Into shale rock for a distance of ssveu feet. rt ai rr Bak 4T . Own'l M. later Afldlag Maeauui SmvIm C. M. LOCK WOOD- ZENITH CROSLEY M RADIO . SPECIALISTS "S The New GROSLEY Is Here t i . . CHAS K. DENISON Radio Hcadtjuartcrs iniuhe'T;"- - ns 1161 . 8. High SAYS " . . WE HAVE A"iOJ2B POXTI AC COUPE WITH BUMP ER, GAM SPOT, SXUB 15KR, HEATER AND A CAR THAT IS IN FIXE CONDI TION ' IN EVERY WAY ; FOR S673.00 cranio gain The House That Service Built Says There is No fleed for Organization of. the Can nery Workers Here (Oregon Labor Press Complaints coming to Secretary Osborne of the State Federation of Labor concerning alleged deplor able conditions exiting in can neries at an near Salem has caused Mr. Osborne to refer the matter to officials of the Salem central labor council and 'request them to make an investigation to learn what course may be pursued that may result in improvement of conditions. . One complaint as to the meager wages paid to women and of the general conditions indicate t',at there is a need for organization of the workers. One complaint that came in this week was to the effect that on one day last week one cannery pro vided work from 7 in the niornihR until 11 and that the women worked during period. Figured on were a little less than 17 cents an hour, but when it is consid ered that- but 67 V4 cents were esned during the entire daj's need for regular employment at adaquate wages, the full import of the situation appears. Mr. Osborne expects the Sale.t council officer's investigations and 1 . - - recommendations to point to a possible solution in the interests of the women cannery workers. Salem Can ner Answers Answering the above, printed in the Oregon Labor Press. Port land, on Friday, a Salem canner says the labor conditions In the Salem district canneries are good, compared with those anywhere. Two to three thousand women and girls are given employment dur ing the busy canning season here, at fair and in many cases, with expert workers, high wages. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars are paid to these ' workers, from the spring till up towards Christmas time, when the last of the apples are canned. He says there is a slack time, between loganberries and pears, when short runs must be made, on Himalaya and evergreen and other blackberries, and most of the workers are willing to take short shifts, to save the crops. He says. Salem would be a dull place without the cannery workers and those who work in the can neries, in all cases under pleasant conditions, would havp a hard time to keep their children in school and in comfortable circum stances without the cannery TINY-TOT TALCUM ? 'or the nursery Made" from the purest in g r e d 1 ents, skillfully . ' blended. ' ' ." -1 ,- , Tin y-Tot . Talcum . - contains - the correct" proportions of boric acid, sine stearate and Italian Talc. 1 ' , - 'v, - It will prevent chaf-, (ng and diaper rash. p e 1 1 g htfully ; per fumed." ' . 25c Ferry Drag Eton HA fL Commercial ; LABOB PRESS HITS SU CHS . - i . . n "-T i, T n Where To Dine TODAY:? ' Eat Your Sunday Dinner . V At the Gray Belle, ' - Chicken -Dinner - 4 , Served all day at The Spa. j For Dinner This Evening - . . Dollar dinner at the Marlon hotel today. , 4 Oiicken IMuner mt the Iunch Bos 181 S. Liberty St. Tables tor ladies. Open all day. Eat at Mlnto'a Chicken dinner, 50c Special Dinner Today And home inade salads, State Cafeteria. "- T ' . - Special Chicken Dinner Today at Argo Restaurant. money they receive; ana Of course the canners could not do withbut the workers. Nor could they pay higher wages thaa they do "pay, for canning' is done' on a small margin, and with risk in most He insists that any body of men ant relations of the Sllem cannars are no friends to . either the workers, the rest pt the people of Salem, nor the producers of the fruits and vegetables that sup canneries. $1,000,000 DAILY PAID IN GAS TAXES IN U. S. (Continued front , page 1) - a commodity, which prior to the year 1919 was not used as a source of revenue, will return tax ej'in the year, 1927 of between $2 50,000,000 and $275,000,000. "Oregon was the first state to impose a tax of one Cent per gal lon on gasoline In the -year 1919. It was followed successively In thS same year by Colorado and North Dakota., In the year 192 Ken tucky enacted a one cent tax law. Ip the year 1921 .? Arizona, Con necticut. Florida.' Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania. Washington and Arkansas followed with laws Imposing a one cent tax. - ' ' "In the year 1922 the states of Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland. Mis sissippi and South Dakota voted a one cent tax. South Carolina Jn the same year imposed a two cent tax. The other states, with the exception of Massachusetts, and New York, have .since followed in line. The tax in the respective states has been gradually in creased at successive sessions of the legislature until the rates now run from two to five cents per gallon. f Threshing Crew Sets New" ?Record for One Days Work 'CBNTERVIEW. AUG. 20, (Special) The Haberly threshing crew established a new record Wednesday when each man driv ing-a bundle wagon brought in 16 loads. . Fred Knight, one of the most experienced men -on .the crew, de clares that 12 loads is a good days work. - The thresher on that day made a 'non-stop run from 5; 45 a. m., to i : 4& p. m. .Pendleton Auto Service DAVID R. MORTON General machine work and ; welding. High pressure lub rication and Battery Service 271 Chemeketa -Phone 36 ' HE3ISHTCHING 6, 8 and 10 centi her yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating. i ANNA H. KRUEGER Over Miller'a Telephone 117 Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If, it doea not , cure your case ; NELSON A HUNT, Drugglirte Cor. Court and Liberty TeL ? PLUMBING ' Quick Reliable -Sendee U. EGNER, 1A15. Center Street rhaaes and lSlO-W Fine Fixture! Standard Equipment SEE OUR -Perennial Gardens On the Wallace Road Telephone 180 111 State St. . 1827 FRE23 WALLPAPCIl , , . SA31PLE pOOSS k Can, phone or 'Write' ' max o. Buimrr 17 1 IT. Commercial fialaa JIMMY JAMS OOK 1 AETHT AM To! H a hem told chubby I'D GlVE'lM-A T31LLION DOLUMIV FOCI TUE LOAM OF H16 SKATEfe AN' I HAVE NT Got a biujom T Movies Three Times a Week Planned at Lake Brook; Directors Arrive Plans lor the opening' of the Livesley health and recreation service at the Lake Brook hop yard will be put into effect today with the arrival at the camp of Mrs. Barbara Beck and Delbert Stokesbary directors of the work. With hop pickers coming early this week, the service will be pre-J evervone during inactive penor, in the nicking, and evenings. Re-j creation of all kinds will be ai- rected, reading rooms conducted, Sunday religious service observed and the use of the large "Lake Brook Elsinore" encouraged fror home talent shows of all kinds. ; The first novlng picture, of which there will be three a' week, will be shown Monday night, "with Ed Potter, of Salem, operating the machine.. Supervised playgrounds for the children of the Dickers will be pro vided, and swimming parties and bonfires planned for the evenings. A regular program of game will be carried out for those who care to enter such activities. The "first edition of the Hop Vine Scratch, two-page mimo graphed newspaper edited by the hop pickers containing camp news will be issued Monday evening. SALKM MAN FIXED 23 EUGENE, Aug 20, (AP) George M. Burch, Salem, was fined $25 and costs at McKenzie Bridge today . for A leaving a camp fire burning at the McKenzie Bridge camp ground. Smith Taylor, for est .ranger. - made- the . arrest. Campers extinguished, the fire. WILL LKA'p 'HKARCH PARTY SANDY, Aug. 20, (AP) Bill Lenz will lead a pary including the father and mother of Leslie Boston Terrier Puppies v For Sale Champion Blales for Service OR. FRED EIX1S Oregon Salem, Cfcmmpion Kfrty' Kin Jr. FOR SALE Strictly modern y new six room English type house, 6 blocks State house. $6800. F. L. WOOD 841 State Street Climb tho Stairs and Save Money; Mens and Ladles suits cleaned and pressed ........ -s 11.00 Ladles Silk Dresses ....$1.25 Coats Relined ...... ...$3.00 Mens Suits Pressed' v . . . . .50 VALLEY CLEANERS -Over Busicks '-- '...- 'I - -- ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or - -" " Used Motors : VIBBERT & TODD , Things Electrical ltl, South High. TeL Silt YICICSOHERBCO. : . JL LEONG, Mgr. Our' life's work ' has been spent la' studying the 'healing properties of Chinese herbs and new -dally we . relieve those -suffering from tomaeh.-liver and kid ney: trouble, rheuma tism - and; gall.; stones, also disorders of men. women and children. t Free Consultation Call or 7rtte Open 9'Ai L to P. 1L . - 42J State EW Cierv Orereai 2 IU in C in YARD IPFII - - f in w - . m lil I - III MV " . . EYE COMFORT. Correct refraction, a well fitting frame, soft light Punktal lenses, Proper adjustment. AH these furnished by the MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Tf rat National Bank finlldlng Brownlee up Mount. .Hood to morrow in a search for the body of the youth lost on the mountain New Year's Day. Several parties Climbed the slopes today and were favored by ideal weather condi tions. . LONG TIME RESIDENTS MOVE CENTERVIEW, Aug. 20. . Special.) Mr. kndi Mrs. Ferd Zurcher have moved from the W. J. Haberly-farm where they have lived for eight years to a farm near Pratum. . OBITUARY McCaffrey Frank McCaffrey aged SO years died in this' city August 20. He is survived by his wife, Ella Mc Caffrey; two daughters, Mrs. D. OUR SHOES DO FIT AND PLEASE . - - '; - . - - John J.Rottle 415 State Street " I L J 1 XV' s I i LADD & BUSH, Bankers Eitabllafced 181$ . General Banking Business ' Office Hours from 10 a, m. to X p. m. K L, '. ' it:-? J-t- ..... -. - . . - TRSFERdSTO . - Lens and Short Distance Hauling 4 ' , Public and Private Storaso r ' -W '' . . -Fireproof Building : GRAIN, FEED AND SEED , '' ' Free Delivery to any part of the city" T y Quctalions on "Application PAUL TRAGUO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 . 1 J I C. Stelwer, and Kathryn. McCaf frey, of Salem; four sons, Jame:, of Portland.lJoseph, Peter, and Frank, of Salem. Prayer .ser vices will be held Monday even ing' at 7 o'clock In the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, and the fun eral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic 'church, with. Father; Keenan In :. charge. Interment will take place In SU Barbara's cemetery. TERVVILLIGERS Perfect Funeral, Service For Less J . . . . ' Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Cheme.keta Street Telephone 72 THE PEACE of quiet understanding reigns within, our establishment., com bined with a noteworthy ser vice jot broad sympathy for alf. ' . . . t; Webb's Funeral Parlors "A Telephone 120 EYES EXAMINED ,,;. GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem . ..Phone 625. ,; . Dr. L. R. Burdette , Optometrist 401 First National Rank Building 1? Night Telephone li:7-V; 4 r H "1 'I ,(. i ; i it rt Ii. i t ! 'il t .