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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,928 S3 ii Buy less meat than you need because of the cost. Watch our daily specials for money saving suggestions. All our meat is first quality. HAMS our own make, Cured Light Weight PORK to Roast, lb ...... BREAKFAST BACON Sugar Cured We deliver to 173 South Commercial LOCAL I Itturn to Salem After making their home In Lucille Harland and Marjory Portland for some time. Rossjo'Dell. Consul Muriel White pre- Miles and family returned to this city where they will make their future home. Dan - With George McMurpney ana fcis Kollege Knights, at Schlndler a tonight. . . f on w . Special $2.74 at Cahlsdorfa. Divorce Asked vIda C. Winters yesterday brought suit against Glenn C. Winters, asking diTorce on the ground that he has been convicted of a felony. They were married July 7, 1927. He was convicted shortly afterward of uttering a forged instrument. She asks that t,he be restored to her maiden name, Ida C. Vanhandel. Ox 12 Seamless Axmlnster Rugs $23.75. Imperial Furniture Co. Spec ial Sunday Dinner r- Served 5:45 to 8 p. m. Marion Hotel. Dance, Tuesday, March 27 Crystal Gardens Dean Rich mond's Arcadian the biggest lit tle band in the weet. Mortgage Foreclosure iiavm a. imams yester day filed suit In circuit court to ; M . TT I I I . ivi uac J 11 ca 11 V 1 i(aSQ nuivu lie alleges amounts 10 $316.15. Henry James Tillett is defendant in the case. Dance With Dean Richmond's Arcadians Tuesday, Mar. 27 at the Crystal Gardens. C ut Glass Amber Bon Bon And candy bowls, reg. $1.50, now 85c at Pomeroy & Keene. See This i eek's Post On page one hundred and sixty four of this week's Saturday Eve ning Post will be found the result of The National Laundry Owners Prize Winning, Letter Writing Contest. Salem Laundry Co. (Weeders), 263 S. High, Phone 25. Whit lock Estate f 1400 Inventory and appraisement were filed yesterday in probate in the case of William Whltlock. The estate was estimated at $1400 by Roy Whltlock, Ouy Sanders and John Whltlock, appraisers. 'Factory Odds and Ends Dinnerware specials at Gahls dorfs, 325 Court street. Hear Willamette University Glee Club, Tuesday nlfht. The Elslnora. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Marshfield Couple Wed Guy William Mlntonye. 26. and Ida Viola Drolllnger. 19, were Is sued a marriage license at the Marion county clerk'a office here yesterday. Both are residents of Marshfleld. Mlntoyne being a me chanic and his bride a school teacher. The Treat of the Yi McMurphey's Kollege Knights, at Schlndler's tonight. Two dance bands. Bpring Has Come And with it the necessity for that Eugene Permanent from the Capital Beauty Shoppei Tel. 366. Old Diamond Cut Glassware In rose or green, $1.00 values, for a few days 50c each to close out. Pomeroy ft Keen. Latin Club Meets The Latin club of the Salem high school met one night the tint of the week In the high school au ditorium for the regular, business and social meeting. Fifty (members were present to enjoy the) Interest ing program: "Life of .Cicero Margaret Dunagan; duet. , Doris Clark and Mabel Capper; "Cicero as an Orator, Phyllis Oaks; piano goto, GerUwd Wlaslow; "Cicero's Sugar Oi LHlZ SAUSAdr, lb r BACON BACKS lb 17c 20c PURE LARD Our Own Make Bring your own pail, lb IjC all parts of t he city for the "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty NEWS BRIEFS Writings." Lena Widick; skit by sided at the meeting, following which refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Rues Rugs nags, Al Better values than ever offered before. Imperial Furniture Co. Hot Medicated liaths and Massage. Dr. Lewis. 585 S. Com'l. Tel. 2318. Overstocked Ou Glassware See these pricee: Handled sandwich plates, reg. $1.50. few days 85c. Pomeroy & Keene. Grand Jury Date Set The Marion county grand Jury will convene on March 29 at 10 a. m. preparatory to the April term -of circuit court, it was an nounced yesterday. Dance With the Flash Band Of the west Tuesday, Mar. 27 Dean Richmond's Arcadians at the Crystal Gardens. Hear Willamette University Glee Club, Tuesday night. The ELsinore. Junior Chamber to Meet? The Junior chamber of com merce of the Salem high school will hold a meeting Tuesday eve ning at the high school cafeteria at 6 o'clock. All alumni mem bers of the commercial group are especially Invited to plan to at tend. Men and Women A I Ike Appreciate these jar proof watches at Pomeroy & Keene's. Paying High Rent Tou can move today to a better home than you have, that your rent will buy. New modern homes of 4 to 6 rooms. Priced $4200 to $12,000. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Issued Permit A building permit was issued yesterday to Leslie H. Fowler, for the construction of a dwelling at 4 80 South 18th street. The esti mate cost is about $2500. Cut Glass, Rose, Green or Amber fruit bowls, reg. $1.50, while any remain, 85c. Pomeroy ft Keene. See This Week's Post " On page one hundred and sixty four of this week's Saturday Eve ning Post will be found the result! of The National Laundry owners Prize Winning, Letter Writing Contest. Salem Laundry Co. (Weeders), 263 S. High, Phone 25. Grabenhorst Recovering After being a patient in the sa- lem general hospital for the past several days. Charles W. Graben- horst. Salem, was able to return to his home yesterday morning. Ever Drive South On Church street TVotlce ten beautiful home with rock gar dens, etc.. landscaped in one scheme. On of these is for sale with price cut from $7500 to sESOO. Terms. Vacant at 675 8onth Church. 6 blocks to Court House. Becke ft Hendricks. 189 N. High Street. 1 To Show Film- Arrangements for the showing of four reels of motion pictures in the chamber of commerce auditor ium bare Monday night, April w. tr Satisfaction Guaranteed Fer B&any years, taea aael womsa veryvrkere kav be reeosaaaeadmg o AeSmttlcstlBTnUBttdtUiaiaeTi Quack to n&vrm Try them uu CAPITOL drug stork rure r'orK, 20c 20c small sum of 5c Telephone 1421 have been completed by A. C. Gage, Portland, editor of the An gora Journal. The film will show the various stages through which mohair must go after it is shorn until the finish of the manufactur ed article. These pictures have been shown In many communities, and have always proved to be very interesting and educational. They are being shown In Monmouth this week. Look Up the Special Sale Of Cottage sets at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court street. W. U. Quartet to Sing The Willamette university men's glee club quartet will sing at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. Amber Glassware Reduced- Mayonnaise sets, reg. $1.50, few days 85c. Pomeroy & Keene Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley, 888 North Summer street in the Salem gen eral hospital early yesWTday morn ing. Mr. Cooley Is manager of the Bishop clothing company. A Fall Line of Shrubs Fruit and shade trees. Plant now. The season is nearly over Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial. Measles Still Gains . The measles epidemic in Mari on county remains unchecked, 83 cases having been reported to the authorities la3t week according to the figures of the state depart ment of health. The report lists two cases of smallpox, three of tu berculosis, two of pneumonia, sev en of chicken pox, one of mumps and one of whooping cough. A Bedroom 16xSO With two closets, dressing table and mirror built In, with this a living room 16x28, and three oth er nice rooms plus nook. This ex tra large 5 room home on beauti ful view lot, extra large, must be sold. Located 'at 150 West Let felle street. The finest unob structable view you have seen. Property cost $9300 and $7200 will take Terms if desired. Im mediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Papers Will Tell The Oregon City Enterprise re ports that C. J. Cavanaugh of this city, narrowly escaped Injury ear ly Thursday morning when the car, which he was operating collided with a Portland Electric Power company street car in that city. The collision occurred when he tried to pass another car, and did not see the oncoming street car un til it was too late to avoid the crash. The car was quite badly damaged. After an Investigation by TRY THE ARGO'S BAKED HAM DINNER Every Saturday Night Oh Boy, Those Pies! 66 a LEAR? tyn?" On This Spring's Stock Twenty years experience in raisins trees. See me at once and save money. FRUITLAMD NURSERY 174 S. Liberty to n fi fth SAYS We hare a 1926 Ford roadster, Duco fin la h, 80 new rubber, 1923 license, several extras and a car that Is Al in ever way tor S250.00. "The Hoom That Service Built Oregon City police, 10 bottles of alleged beer which had escaped without injury were found in the machine. One Industrial Death- There was one fatality in Ore gon due to an industrial accident in the week ending March 22, ac cording to a report prepared by the state industrial accident com mission Friday. The victim was Astor LaSene of Wllark. A total of 613 accidents were reported to the commission during the week. o o 1 Bits For Breakfast o o Too many strawberries? V S -There can be no such thing S S For you all remember the case of the colored boy who made a stagger at eajting a wagon load ol watermelons. He did not quite finish the job, and some one re marked that there were too many- watermelons. "No such thing a: too much watermelon; too little nigger," said the boy. S S Also, you have heard it said that God might have made a bet ter berry than the strawberry, but He did not. That applies to the Salem district strawberry above all others. H S V If the canners and packers can get away with the 1928 crop which they will do everything pos slble to accomplish, they will have outlets that will stabilize the in dustry for future years, likely with at least a small annual in crease. W S There are a good many ways tc use strawberries, but what we need most of all, perhaps, is sev eral big jam and jelly concerns. S The additional cold storage space Salem Is going to have avail able this year will help the cold pack processes, and the soft Marshall type of barreling berry is the one that needs most new outlets. W S "Is the hemlock ready, Plato?" inquired Socrates. "The warden says there is none In stock, master," replied Plato "But the state has just received a shipment of stuff from America which they believe to be bettei and more efficacious." PACKERS DOING BEST TO PLACE BERRIES OUTPUT (Continued from page 1) district do as well, there will surely be no strawberries left on the vines. And it is some distance yet to strawberry picking time. The man being quoted says no one is to blame for the present dull contracting market for straw berries; especially barreling ber ries; that every one In the packing Industry is looking for all the outlets that are available. They want to take care of all the ber ries, and they want the growers to Boston Terriers $25.00 with papers Fox Terriers $5.00 & $10.00 Shepherj $5.00. $10.00 & $15.00 Flake's Pet land i Eaottei? (Samcflueo NOW ON DISPLAY The Spa Phone 1775M get all there is In it for their share of the proceeds. That makes for stability. This man thinks all the logan-r berries will be taken, at 5 cents a pound. ' He said another thing. t Califor nia puts up 12,000,000 to 14,000, 000 cases of peaches a year; had a large carry over last year. Half the Pacific coast fruit pack, al most, is peaches. The Pacific northwest's total pack last year was something over 5,000,000 cases, for all fruits. Peaches in two and a half pound cans sell at 19 to 21 cents a can against a two pound can of strawberries at 35c. This has a great influence, in filling the demand for canned goods. When the housewife is looking for cheap canned fruit, she is prone to take peaches. In a measure, all canned fruits com pete with all others. What Another Says Another very well posted man told the reporter that the govern ment reports show 3400 new acres in strawberries in the Wil lamette valley for this year. Of course, many old vines have run out; "petered out." But the same report predicts a 99 per cent crop this year, against 98 per cent last year. But a lot of things may prevent this. Frosts. Unseason able rains, etc. A heavy f roet at an unseasonable time might change the whole situation over night, sending all packers scurry ing after strawberries. Then, this man says, the 30 pound tin to be used this year In the cold pack end of the industry may cut a large figure. May take a lot of the tonnage. And the carry over. It is con siderable now. But ii is getting less every day. No one knows what will become of all of it; some of it may go at very low prices, interfering with the mar ket for the new crop. But a good deal of the carry over Is being used up in unprece dented ways. One coast maker of Jellies and jams has taken 15.000 barrels of strawberries already, and this product Is going where strawberry products never went before. The trade, is naturally taking on contracts for the coming" pack rather gingerly. They want to see what becomes of the carry over. If that were all out of the way, the outlook would be im mensely Improved. Same situation as to loganber ries. But the man being quoted thinks the loganberry carry over will clean up and be out of the way for the new crop. But the Jobber is "gun shy," till he sees the end of the carry over. And dried loganberries are not going ve4 Nearly half of the last crop is carried over. No one knows why. This Is not a great tonnage, but dried loganberries have been taking care of 500 to 800 tons of our crop each year and that is' something. The car ried over dried pack of these ber ries is going to consumers still; but not as fast as was expected. In Conclusion All the men interviewed insist ed that there Is no great cause for growers to get excited. They say !t is early yet. They say the pack ers are doing all they can to find CHWJEIilrts fRIbaaa. TttowKtw Bay f ml araoGfiisTs gviixvu&t We Manufacture All Kinds of RUBBER STAMPS . Make Corporate and Notary Seals Prompt Service Atlas BusA Store Phone 340 5 " ' 0 I IMA Let Kennell-Ellis Make Your View and Commercial Pictures, Any Time, Any-Place Old Photographs Copied Often you want old photographs reproduced, bat fear entrust, ing them to strangers. Our reputation assart the safety and proper cars of your picture, which we wttl copy, enlarge, tram or hand color at a pries lower than the unknown agent can ulfsr. Kennell-Ellis Studio - v' 4 9 0MI rwdc markets for the new crops of both strawberries and loganberries. They do not want to see any ber ries left on the vines or bushes.' They want the growers to do the very best the conditions will war rant. No one is conspiring against the growers. The fact is, they are conspiring, in every pos sible way. In favor of the growers. They are searching the whole wide field for new outlets. They are spending their money in can vassing the possible market de mands. They are trying to get larger and larger orders for the 30 pound tin for soft strawberries. If they could do more, they would do more. They have their capital invested in the industry the same as the grower has hit capital invested. They are in this respect In the same boat with the grower. They cannot have volume without the grower, and the pros perous grower. It takes volume to make large profits. G. 0. P. FLAYED BY MR. SMITH IN OWN STATE (Continued from peg 1) proposed election law amendments designed to require pre-election filing of campaign expenses, was regrettable, especially "In the face of startling revelations at Wash ington." The proposed amendr ments, intended to strengthen the corrupt practices act, and advo cated by the governor for several years, have been defeated regular ly by the republican legislative ma jorities. AH Connected Up The action of the legislature In meteing out defeat again to the governor's proposal for develop ment of hydro-electric resources under state ownership and state control, "in the face of the na tional scandal growing out of the alienation of the country's natural resources" also displeased the ex ecutive. The session as a whole "consti tutes anything but a bright page" In the history of the state, the gov ernor asserted. "Great questions of Importance to the state and all of her people," he said, "were sidetracked and the time of the legislature given whol ly to the promotion of local poll tics and senseless, useless legisla tlon advanced." Xye Sends Message WASHINGTON, Mar. 23. (AP) Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York was accused today by Chairman Nye of the senate Tea pot Dome committee with seeking "to undermine public confidence in the fairness and impartiality of the committee in the midst of its In vestigatlon." The North Dakota republican's declaration was made in a letter replying to one by the New York PILES CURED Without operation or lots of time. DR. MARSHALL S29 Orocoa Bid. VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES In Light and Dark. Hand Made. 80c a lb. Regular Week End only at 32c a Lb. or Two lbs. for 60c This Special Sold only by the lb. at this price. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Only at Schaefers DRUG STORB Original Yellow Front 1S5 N. Com'l St. Phone 107 The Penslar Agency EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Tears Practice in Salem Pbone 625 Dr. L. R. Burdcttc Optometrist 401 First National Dank Rldg. governor who charged him with "infamous insinuations," "dema gogic slander," and "reckless and outrageous conduct," because he had stated on the senate floor in response to an inquiry that he had information that Harry F. Sinclair had contributed to Smith's cam paign fund years ago. FIRE FIGHTERS TO GO IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT (Continued from page 1) is looking especially for property which includes houses which can be converted into temporary fire stations. The one at 18th and State can be utilized for several years until the two mill levy provides funds enough to permit the city to build a permanent station there, and a similar program is proposed for the other two districts, Mr. Dancy explained. FASCISM PASSES 9TH BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY (Continued from pafe 1) saidj "Some comrades were lost, others were betrayed; others fell. Put this mattered not, because the idea triumphed and above all tri umphed the man who Incarnates it." SOVIET RUSSIA HAS NEW ANTI-WAR IDEA (Continued from page 1) cllned to line up with the Ger mans and Russians on their ar rival here, drifted away from them and took sides with the conserva tives, who held that nothing use ful can be done until the govern ments are in agreement becaus no one believed that governments an be obliged to disarm In spite it themselves. FEDERAL MINING QUIZ STARTS AT WASHINGTON (Continued from pefe 1) mlttee members and union repre sentatives. Both Schwab and Rockefeller were allowed to leave upon com- FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Or egon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line FLORAL DESitfNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. BREITHAUFT Telephone SS0 SIS Stats St. Sale Rent Repair Expert Mechanics . Also repair Adding Machines, Numbering Machines, , Check Writers. Phone 840 ATLAS BOOK STORE 405 State St. F COMING LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 I General Banking Business - : Offlce Hours from 10 a. "Trtrr-1 TRANSFER1 and . Stora Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the dty. " - QUOTATIONS ON APPUCAHON y Farmers " PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 2S '.'" :,NlivLTe pletion of their testimony; the former saying he wanted to head south where his wife ie ill, and the Hatter to catch a New York train. Two questions put by Oliver K. Eaton to Mellon toward the end of the hearing were: "Do you thing employes should keep their word?" "Do you think employers should keep their word?" The answer In each-Instance was "I don't know," and with that ' the committee adjourned,. OBITUARY Young James A. Young died at a local hospital March 22 at tha age of 72 years. He Is survived by two daughters and two sons all of Coos Bay. The body was shipped to Co quille, Oregon by CIough-Huston company, formerly Webb's Funer al Parlors. Killlnger William G. Klllinger died in this city March 23 at the age of 74 years. He is survived by a sister Mrs. Henry Gille of 365 North 23rd street Salem, one brother, Julius K. Klllinger of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. from the Clough-Hnston chapel formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors. Rev. Fred Taylor officiating. Interment in the City View cemetery. MT. CRT . AT A ITT T CMTrtMOIfrvn l-'V m Mill A UiUUUi Ki4V a LLoiD t. manoN'. mbt. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Sen lc For Less Licensed Lady Mortlclaa 770 Chrniekrta Street Telephone 7124 TINE TORIC readin( femes. We Is lure your flatiee eainit breakage. (examination too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Oomm'l St. TYPEWRITERS Z. O. SMITH a CORONA ' SUNDSiaAKD ADDERS All Makei Ute4 Machine THOS. KOEX " Phone 651 421 Court St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motors '--xiv,.. VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 21 1- ELSINORE ; u 1' r ' r . . J?T-aK 'n'W ZS' ge Warehtm? i p.. i.