: THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1928
11 ' ' A-t . " ..... ., I - 1 - """
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STUDY OF BODY HEAT AIDS MAN
5Phe Oregon Statesman
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
July 5. 1003
H0TEL1SEATTLE
NEW YORK T h e -Pacific
AUNT HET
By Robert QolHea
POOR PA
By Claude CalLxn
THE STATESMAN PUBLMIIIXa COMPANY
SIS M Crell HUacV Orf -
calrte was successfully completed
at 10: IE o'clock last night, when
the eastern and western links were
. J. Wirleki
,Xrl S. itc8hiry
tUlph C. Crtl
axIU Bfc
welded torether at Honolulu, riv
lirasficg Editor
- Citj E4itr
8o.t7 RtiiUr
w H Riwmc Clrultio HmcM
ing telegraphic communication be
tween San Francisco and the Phil
Federal Officers Allege
Liquor Sold in Butler
Establishment
W. C. Cornrr
Pooler l
ippines, a distance of 8,000 miles.
acrKBss or ia associated rusaa .. .
Miss Greta Looney of Jefferson
is a carnival visitor to this elty.
I IC3 X- I
I I H V vr-J"1' J ;" J 'A
Si
s'
1:
Tit Clark. --. Tk. 1S
Clmaf. Mrqoit Bid ,
Scitr Editar oa
Job DrlniMt .
Ciievui"' Oifie
.M!
Verily I 7 unto r-AUV. SnUSUS
af man: and tou.pnen.ic. - " "i" . hath nev(ir lor-
But he that .. I b aspneme because they .aid.
glveness. dui i ia .,3 ,
He hath an unclean pant. Mark 3.-S-.9 au. .
THE SAME OLD TARIFF FICTION
fOreironian)
u-..l- f th Renublican national committee has
lnau in tv w " a x ii
in h fousrht over the proteu
Uriff Though the Democratic platform adopts as the sound
sis for the tariff the principle on which the Repubhcans
have long legislated. Democrats continue to talk and write
against protection through force of haoit. mey .m
their old tariff yarns, though these have been proved false
time and again.
One of these that has been worn threadbare is the story
that the farmer buys all he uses in a protected market, but
sells all he produces in a free trade market. Thee are things
the farmer uses which are admitted free of duty, so that
when he buys the American article, he buys at free trade
prices:
Agricultural implements, including plows, tooth or
disk harrows, harvesters, reapers, drills and planters,
1 mowers except lawnmowers, horserakes, cultivators, -threshing
machines, cotton gins, cream separators
valued at not over $50 each, wagons and carts.
Animals imported for breeding purposes.
Binding twine.
All materials for fertilizer.
Buildinir materials brick, cement, stone, shingles,
- pickets, pal"1. hoops, staves, logs and timber, sawed
boards, planks and other lumber.
Leather gloves, boots, shoes, saddles and fly-nets and
leather used in making them.
Whetstones.
Horsepads.
Barbed wire.
Coal, both hard and soft, slack, coke and all composi
tions thereof.
If anything the farmer uses in his bufiness was omitted
from the free list of the tariff of 1922, it is the fault of the
farm bloc in congress, for it wrote that part of the tariff
that effects the farmer and congress granted all that the
farm bloc asked.
The untruth about the farmer buying in a protected
market has as many lives as the proverbial cat.
Oxyren consumption and energy expenditure are measured at
the Carnegie Institution of Washington by the use of a bicycle "er
gometer" (above). The rear wheel is replaced by a heavy flywheel.
The friction of a band passing around the flywheel can be regulat
ed and measured, and thus the work can be computed and expressed
in foot pounds. Dr. Francis O. Benedict (inset) 'uses the instru
ment in the Institution's nutrition laboratory.
Queen Marie Wants Carol
To Enter Business World
By James A. Mills , Immortality and her lafit trip to
(A.v;---1 -r - C'iff vri.t.r. jthe United States.
BALTSHIK. Rumania, July 4. How closely a queen, in spite of.
SEATTLE. July 5. (AP)
Charging violations of the nation
al prohibition act. the United
States district attorney's office to
day filed abandonment proceed
ings in federal court to padlock
the Butler hotel and cafe, for its
first generation the leading hostel
ry of the city.
Built after the fire which de
stroyed most of Seattle's business
section in 1889. the Butler was
the leading hotel of Seattle until
1908. In recent years the Butler
cabaret has been one of the most
popular in the city and a center
of night life. The eight-story. 200
room hotel, located in the lower
business section at Second , and
James streets, was the temporary
home of many prominent visitors
to Seattle during the city's earlier
days.
The complaint, filed by Paul D
Coles, chief assistant district at
torney, charges the place Is t
common nuisance and affidavits
are offered that allege numerous
sales of liquor in the structure.
The action is directed against
John and Marie Savage, as pro
prietors, and Ralph Berker. said
to be an employe A temporary
restraining order was asked to
close the hotel and prevent remov
al of any furnishings or equip
ment pending final proceedings.
SEVEN INITIATIVE BILLS
GO ON NOVEMBER BALLOT
(Continued from pa;e 1.)
(AP) Queen Marie of Rumania her exalted position, follows pres
would "love to bring little King ent tendencies is shown by Marie's'
Mihai along" whe nshe revisits remarks regarding American mo-'
America, but. she said in an Asso- tion pictures
Th above from the Oresronian of yesterday is to the!
point
And there is more to add. In the protective tariff list every
ciated Preen interview, there were .T .1 1, i I
, x &uira c Lur uiw ira, sue nam,
official obstacles. "especially the films featuring'
Her sovereign grandson has just Dougla3 Fairbanks. Mary Pick
become a "divorce court orphan" ford L,1Jan and DorothT Gish. and;
through a decree of the Rumanina the Qtner old.time faTOrites. My,
courts on June 22 terminating the children and l have a speclal cor-i
marriage relation between his ner ,n our heart3 for Buster Kea-j
ninth r PHnrs Hplen and his . , . .
, - - ion wno never smiies. Ana or
iaiuer. me uismnei .itu course we split our sides over the'
tnucw vrui. precious Charley Chaplin, who. al-;
Queen Marie has sought solitude though he is the personification of
at this tiny Black Sea port. Prince laughter, never laughs himself.
Carol's recent expulsion from Eng- "j think the American films are
land for plotting th recovery of best, but the German run them a!
the Rumanian throne deeply dis- close second. The German movie
tressed her. producers have some marvellous'
She expressed her hopes frank- actors. 6uch as Conrad Veidt. Bas-j
ly to the correspondent. She still sermann. Goetz Wegener. Thej
expects her prodigal son to have a Germans are wonderful observers
moral reawakening, shake off the of type, but they can occasionally(
evil influences of his companions become over-brutal. The mo3t
and begin a career as private beautiful French film I ever sawf
business man. was 'The Miracle of the Wolves'.,
Knowing that Prince Carol can I lve Italian films because of
never resain the Rumanian throne tnelr oeaumui scenery.
fby legitimate methods. Queen Ma- Discussing the subject of danc-
i
He said she had ureed him to in- iaS. the queen's observations were
vest the $500,000 left him by his pven more unique. "I have no
thing was included in the wav of farm products that theifather. KtnR Ferdinand, in a.om- objection to the American dances,"(
farm bloc could think of. too. Everything. And the leaders of laCnd tid'S -meSmes wamW V -dj
the farm bloc thought of wheat and corn and nork and ali.,,t, hi ft n.-,n. nobody look svery amused while
the other things grown in the corn belt states; and in mostjtics. he fa dancing them. i-nEnrop
, , . " we seem to have more fun with;
other sections of the country. Everything grown on YVillam-1 ot course. Carol s queer con- our old.fa?hioned waitEes. But i'
ctte valley farms was pretty well represented. But the rate'duct has siven me sreat pain and am very fond of American tango-!
.i t tt , ,. . , , .isorrow," said Her Majesty. "The music, Contrarv to most people. I
on cherries was too knv because the corn belt states do not ,TV t V! w f,"V t t",' ittna.
. . .king and I brought him up to be find it terribly sad. It touches
grow many cherries on a commercial scale. So the maraschino :our heiri and we hoped he would something in me. On the other!
people were allowed to "slip one over" on the states of this i worthily continue our work after hand. I abhor the Charleston and:
!we were tone. But that hODe is macs ttouoni. ii amuses ice 10,
coast, where practically all the sweet cherries are grown.
gone forever. He can never atone we them danced by professionals.
. itie elastic provision has been invoked, giving cherry grow-'for the cruel blow he gave us both but I would not, for instance, want
era 3 cents a pound protective duty, instead of the original 2 b" his desertion. But I think his to see my own sweet daughter
. . v,, . v, ...u I recent acts in London were due to dance them.
cenU. but that u not enough. ffiHa.,a nf ,ho tIn-,fr Mv criticism of laxx is that it
Also, the farm bloc did not sufficiently protect the truck; figures around him. and not to his Is to onoisy. Certainly music is
gardeners of the south against Mexican and other outside own instincts." not pj-oved by sounds of break-.
... , 4, , , , . While the queen has used every ing china, tearing calico and
competition, and there is a great hullabaloo m those Demo-fona of morai snision to mdnce clashes of kitchenware. If youj
Cratk states, demanding more protection for their truck 'her erratic eon to reform, she has k tae whether the world is anyj
never attempted, during Carol's better on today for its new aanc-j
es. i would answer empnaucauy
that it has become more vulgar
The fact is. right now. the Democrats of th south ni- She has given her word to and less elegant than in pre-war
J 3 A a 1 ,
irnnifn Druuucis. wnicn mv snonm navp
. ... . . entire three years or exile, to en-
The same with southern peanut growers, and some others J courage him to return to Roman-
3 : . i
!fvzr T"5' fr Uriff ,,ro,ec,ion for their prwiucts f io:, ,uB;.r.b.Lb .
the SOU than the people of any other section. jorder. Throughout all Carol's es- mirer of America, said it was her
They need and should have relief; but the words of anvlcapade9 sbe h9 maintained an at- great desire to visit the United
u u; j tv v . , . .. . titude of scrupulous official de- States again. "But." she added.
Viu wuw iruiwv.jti hiio auues me protective tantf,tachment from the disinherited there are such things as duties
from inveterate habit, ought to Stick in his throat. jcrown prince. She has accepted at home. age. cost, difficulties, to
The fact is, the tariff question is a business question it'Caro18' son- Miba!- " know- cons,df re,d- JbT' alts
m.)it i ,v,t; ii w H"on. U nR thlt any attem t of Carol to great deal. Anyhow. I ehouldj
ougnt not to be in politics at all. It oueht never tn havo wn . J ,v. nv. t n,.i. nnnffiativ th
- . wvu;inuiB iiui. t'u nuuia upsi tue p- "r- v
Neither is it a sectional question. Nor is it a class question itbrone. but would plunge Rumania next time, if such a thing u pos-
j ,i i -Into nnlitini hmsvi mnA nMr. sible. I should like to choose the
ahu Mtuuiu neer nave oevn. : ,
. . . ' . tainty. ! places I want to seB and the.
iai .'uiti. io oe wimiigt-a as neeaea. ai Queen Marie denied that her re- trienas i want io meeu iour
- J . . 1 . . - . - ... ... ! . . ... . . . LU . V j. a)i M.tww
should love to
Mihai with me.
an tmpossi-
ecvuuit. or a paragrapn at a time, without taking up the' 1 reponea umess wttn rnea- yumn
!,. j il . t'.- ... . !atlc lumbago was anything more "ery difficult- I
v -u m.w uiui uiuk u.e uusiness OI me entire;thn a nassinc indisposition, "i tring little King
country. That IS the case in every Other COUntrv but trw n far too busy and too healthv hut I'm afraid that Is
United States.
to get sick." she said laughingly, hie dream. There are official and
ok. a . .a . .. . . a, .v.AaYa t V w v w f :
.OW, wnen the truck gardeners of the south are in dis-: her official audiences In Bucharest cannot fix the date of my next
trtss, would be a good time to get the matter out of politics, s"10 from twenty to twenty-five islt. as it depends entirely upon
-10 giv them the relief they need, and thus set a precedent, TmT; l
Je are Coming to this any way , Iresplte from her arduous duties.' $100,000 FARM BOUGHT
utiiCis i ne peopie oi ine united states continue to adhere, enormous volume or
to the idiocy of a precedent that grew up out of the condi
i 'V r .l ..... "vi -.w. -
uas oi sia-e moor ra me south, when that section had main- respondent, which is increasingly
charitable and other work to do.
Her literary labors and her cor-
' Portland Mm Makes Purchase of
timated by state officials that the
proposed additional gasoline tax
rt two cents ner gallon would re
turn to the state approximately
?2. 000, 000 annually.
The measures providing for a
state income tax and restricting
the powers of the legislature were
sponsored by the Oregon state
rrange: state federation of labor.
Farmers Union and-Order of Rail
road conductors.
The state income tax bill auth
orizes exemptions of $1500 for
-single persons. $3000 Tor married
persons, head of family, or hus
band and wife together, and $-10
for each child or denendpnt rnn
.orations are exempted for pay
ment of the tax on the first $2.
rtOO cf their taxable income. The
rate ranges from one per cent on
the first $1000 of taxable income
;o six per cent on the ninth $l,
000 and any income in excess of
that amount.
Would Deduct Tax
An important feature of the in-,
ronie tax measure is a provision
:hat the estimated amount of in-j
rome taxes for each year be deduc-i
led from the total amount nt rr.!
nue required for state purposes,
and only the remainder of such
equired amount be levied as dir
ect taxes on property.
The proposed constitutional
amendment limiting the powers of
!he legislature, would forbid the
ogislative assembly to declare an
juergency. and thus rrevent ref
erence to the people by referen
Jum. on any legislative act which
amends any law that has heen ap
proved by the voters. It also would
-orbid the legislature repealing
my law that has been approved
by the voters. It al.-o would forbid
he legislature repealing any law
;hiclt has been approved bv, the
.oiers without referring thV i
realing act to the voters for their
approval or rejection.
Tfte four initiative measures
?ro!iibitingA future appropriations
of water for power or reclamation
purposes from the McKenxie.
North Umpqua. Rogue and Des
chutes rivers, were sponsored bv
the Oregon Sportsmens Protect iv
issociation. These measures are
'or fish protection and would not
interfere with vested rights.
The Mcpherson constitutional
amendment would consolidate the
functions of the state government
into 10 deoartmAnt .w.
. ".VII 4.U-T
head of each appointed by the gov
ernor with the approval of the sen
ate. All existing administrative of
fices, boards and commissions
would be abolishrti ith the ex
ception of the boards of concilia
tion and arbitration. The office of
state auditor would be created
ine initiative measure sponsor
ed by McPhersons would provide
the machinery required to place
the government
- vvuwilUiUVO
amendment in operation.
H. H. Stallard failed to com
plete his petitions for a measure
providing for a flat license- fee of
J for pleasure automobiles He
imiiw io secure sufficient sig
natures for a measure repealing
:he Oregon prohibition amend
ment and statutory acts.
Other proposed enactments
which failed because of insuffi
cient signatures were those repeal
.ng Use capital punishment law
-PProrriatinr I35rt a t J
el penitentiary, repeal of the six
per cent limitation amendment
and outlawing fishing for salmoc
in the waters of Oregon by mean,
of seines or traps.
It is estimated 25.000 people
celebrated the Fourth in Salem
yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Cough of San Fran
cisco is in the city, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.
E. C.'Parson returned yesterday
afternoon from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. B. London
and daughter of Portland are in
this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Wiggins. .
Miss Lizzie Cochran went to
Portland yesterday afternoon to
visit friends.
The Chemawa baseball team de
feated Wasco team 3 to 0 at The
Dalles yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thrall of
Portland, where he has been em
ployed with the S. P. for 20 years,
ire visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N.
Chapman.
George E. Holcomb, manager of
the Salem cannery,, went to Port
land yesterday afternoon for a
week-end visit.
"By the time a woman reaches
my age, she either feels kind o
sorry for ever "body or else 6he :
turns sour an' talks hateful about
ever'body." .
"Ma never says anything about
my people that she can't repeat in
a different tone of voice an' make,
it sound like she was really
speakin well of 'em.
I COMPLETES
0R6fH
Copvrlcht, 192S. ruhliifccn ST3iete.) I CtprrifIt. 19C3. Publlrters Eradicate.) .
. . 1 ,
ing off. They keep coming on the) would be used to create boy me
vines. Even there are some bios- ehanies and add to the already
soms. He expects to be picking; overflowing bandwagon of poor
loganberries four weeks yet.. ones.
That will take loganberries in- Suggestion that the high school
to evergreen blackberry harveet. plan a polytechnic program with
Earl Pearcy, handling this end jthe auto course as an immediate
of the loganberry deal for the j part, was groaned down.
Portland cannery of Libby, Mc-j Trade-in and purchase of new
Neill & Libby. said yesterday that j typewriters to secure 12 new
the loganberries are not un to I Royal machines was approved.
their usual high standard, owing t Recommendations for purchase
to rains and cool weather. But
the expected sunshine fom now
on will bring them up to their
usual high quality.
PLANS APPROVED FOR
AUDITORIUM AT SHS
(Continued from p;e 1.1
new sewing machines are to be
heard at the next meeting; and
the business of getting work un
derway -on the Howard street walk
at the Leslie school was referred
to the committee.
!
i hit r or ircaaiiui
- -o
Something to shoot at -
WASHINGTON". July 5. (AP)
Conferences with both eastern
and western party leaders for the
purpose of establishing divisional
campaign organizations occupy
prominent places on Secretary
Hoover's program for the days re
maining before his departure from
Washington- Members of the re
publican national committee from
the western statjas are to meet
with the nominee next week, while
tomorrow the eastern committee
men will come to the capital to
discuss the situation in their sec
tion. Under present plans, divisional
headquarters will be established
in Chicago and New York, with a
central office here. Eastern and
western campaign managers are
to be selected at the two confer
ences. Mr. Hoover is anxious to hve
his organization well established
before quitting the capital and it
is now expected that his depart
ure will not take place before late
next week.
Despite a semi-official state-'
ment from the Hoover camp de
precating rumors as to the nomi
nees plans, his friends persist in
asserting that he will not tender
his resignation from the cabinet
when he visits President Coolidge
on his way to California. In
stead, they say. he will simply
ask that he be relieved of his
post and be governed by the presi
dent's desires. ..
Returning to the capital after a
visit with the president. Chairman
Work of the national committee
yesterday took occasion to correct
what he termed a 'misimpres
sion" of a statement he made
while in the west. He denied he
had said there was "no farm prob
lem." and asserted he actually had
declared that "the republican
platform recognizes the farm prob
lem as a national problem and
proposes a specific plan of relief."
A baby bomb, but one which
did n oapparent damage, was ex- Record of Hunt cannery in Sa-
ploded by Chairmau Olinger in lem of 12.719 cases of fruit pack-
the course of discussion on the ed. or the equivalent of 305.25'
auditorium changes. The chair- family sized cans. That "stands at
man called attention to the fact he top for Oregon to date.
that the Salem high echool last -
. i i . . -
Tear luruisaeu a scnooi oouie to
3 64 students who resided outside
this district; a matter which is
Some one signing J. L. or Y. L
Henderson. 525 Chemeketa street.
. 1 . . I. J 1 ..... a T- V. , . C . . . . . .
largely responsible for the crowd- "us l"Jf ,r", , V . V
ed condition of the school, he said. under dat,cuof iuly b1 V
Opinion on the neceitv of the f1" w,lh the pollceJ re th'
local district accommodating out- asleep or don 1 tae head carv
side students who apply was given Three automobiles at station, mor
in 1916 bv then Superintendent .'o'lien than ever, and inc:
Churchill to the effect that no '-fckless driving. No attention giv
county is required bv law to take rD to stOD effort to stop
outside students. this negative two and three deep Park:!t;
opinion, which was recently de- Speeding on all streets. Cuttini;
clared to have .undergone no corners. Violation of all laws, an 1
change, was submitted to the 7,0 arrests. I sure am afraid to
board. Each district is allowed ?end mv children to school. What
tuition money for outsiders. ;!I us taxpayers have to dig u;j
Dr. Olinger asked for no action' for mor? men for Minto so inter
on the matter, merely having it actions can have attention? I
presented as a matter of fact, sure want to no."
Other members did not take read- " ' "
ily even to discussion of such A member of the police forc
action.. .vas consulted casually about th-
Construction of two rooms for r.'iove complaint last evening. The
typing out of a section of the answer was that Salem is under
fourth floor attic was deferred as ;oliced. The city has been grow
being unnecessary for next year. .ng. It grows larger daily. Sal-iu
Two rooms larger than present has only about half the number of
quarters will be utilired by these members of the police force acere
classes next year. i.Jited to a city of this six. ctm-
The propose dauto mechanics pared with the averase for Ameri
coarse. which was one of the main ran cities,
items to be acted upon at the W
special meeting came up for con- He ,he interactions ouEh
sideration in due order, and once l0 have 'police attention, especial
again was relegated to the realm v at busv hours several of the
f,,ne? eetine " v , down town intersections. Bu-
f- Bergman head of the there are not eEOugh officers. T!:-
niavut- aup. again ap-.iw fnr must r,rMH ltalf . 11
peared before the board to offer
plans for the auto course. He
outlined the form the course
would take, pointing out that the
course was created for high school
students and adapted to high
over all the day and all the nieht
That makes the spread very thin
Too thin. He'says a Salem polio-1
ian had to make an arrest of
three drunken rowdies a few
PACK OF FRUIT SINGLE j
DAY SETS NEW RECORD
(Continard fron pace 1.)
rchool work and was in no wav to " 7 lv"Vl.
be considered a school to produce il,d him for J.P.
finished mechanics, competitors of iUt no ?'her off,cer was withtn
the commercial mechanic. hailing distance.
Constructional cost of the
course will be $41.66 per siuJent. he above is passed on f .r
with the building estimated at what it is worth. The State?tr.-n
$1,600 'and tools and equipment wj51 he glad to have the i.ia" -r
about $900. discussed. The Bits for BreK?.
Again Chairman OHncer was man contends that Salem hi- ..
the conscientious objector, pro-good a police force as au i
fessing doubt that the course f its size in the United Sia .
1400 Acres la Idaho
V MM . i 9 ' S A
IJT COtton 10 Sell, nd needed no protection at that tim f(J-!TMtt',- especially iron Anwr-j I.KWISTON. Ida.. July S
roruua.
acres or
this dty.
announced to-
Potu ia-
j responses la her owa fine, broad.! trsU ot Philadelphia, agents for
eliaractertetic handwriting But 97XrT' in,Q n!"lulf
now she is forced by lack of tlm"' "
j v .... ... . i many years. It waa aald.
the staple, d therefore wanted free trade. ExW L-i ,rf!SL"S? ;j'if,-J?,j:
cotton article, from cotton seed up to all the fabrics, now wko n,tt iBto tn aa1ttd,d- frm 1ad otheast of
has a hitrh nrotctiv. Antv mnnin . it . Jalways priie her letters, becanse for $1.00. It was ann
nas a nign proiectne duty, runninff up to 45 per cent ad the queen has always penned theay by the FrankUa M.
valorem.
It is as silly for a Democrat of this day to abuse the prtv
tctive tariff to continue to vote for Andrew Jackson.
: A . ,
Rainier Business F.!an i
CharsedWithOeception
TACOMA. Ja!y 6. (AP).-
rder was signed la federal court
here today for ; the . removal of
Staatoa rarker. former Ralaier,
Oregon, merchaat. to the Jartsdic
Uoajof the United States coart ta
Oregon to face trial on aa lad let -m
charging Tioiatioa of the
natioaal bankruptcy act.
rrk.r, mow la the coaatr Jail
kers, yM arrested at Loagtiew,
Maaitestiag the same striMaJ EleCtriC StOim KHIS
TersaUUtT and taleat that hare Fisherman Of 57 YcaTS
xnaae ner one ox iae most .remark-;
rrrnnhb. iiiu iw on ieto-rie dlscasaed with the correspond- V severe electrical storm which
dtrw .Mlf.!. lt a host of varied subjects, ran, wept over Lake Winnipeg today
f.rJ "oniff i from rdi Mi-tt, iJtook a toll of one life and raased
ZJSZL Uteratare, philosophy, the tWSI PPT damace at beach
. ... . . . w Bono .v 1 1. u n T t
Aagast Issell. 5T. a flsfreraaa.
lawfully concealed
personal Kronen t ai3
""ta is rcever or cnu"3 w -" ""'"t pri , kiii kM .tAir k iirMm.
esUte after beinr adiadrd ! tares, woniea'i styles, dancinr.!. u. -m.IT
... " I . .. . - l n.. W WW W akMM. uiuuira
"tt. cooxmc emoroiaenng. rergtoa.Jviva,
and equipment.
Comlni: Witli a Rush
After the Fourth of July lull,
fruit came to all the Salem can
neries and packing houses with a
rush yesterday, especially in the
afternoon and evening, and away
into the night.
The big supply ia loganber
ries. Strawberries will be com
ing from the hill country for some
time yet: but otherwise the sup
ply cf this fruit is about at the
vanishing point.
The black cherry deals are still
going, but they are getting to
wards the finish. Young & Wells
have already quit receiving black
cherries. The canneries are get
ting a lot of cherries yet, and
some beautiful and large ones.
W. O. Allen, district manager of
the Hunt plants, said yesterday
that the cherries of this section,
if they could have been left on
the trees till now. most cf them,
would have increased the total
tonnage by 25 per cent. The ad
ditional growth would hare made
the Increase. The rains caused
the growers, to hurry the picking.
As to loganberries, the peak
has not been reached. One can
ner yesterday said it will be reach
ed the end of this week. Others
say it will be later. One grower,
down Qulcaby way. said yester
day that he commenced picking
loganberries three weeks ago, and
the present supply shows no tall-
BECKE & HEtlDRlCKS
1 X. nish . Telepboso ll
. '
in Design - Strength
and Construction
FURNITURE buying should be directed
by open-minded thinking. There is no
economy in buying furniture at so-called cut
prices if you must sacrifice the real beauty of
exclusive designs and built-in strength, and
long life in the construction. Let us show you
the variety of styles and period designs that
we have to offer in our Irving room suites.
You will realize the value of beauty in design
and strength in construction.
Your old furniture taken as part payment.
Convenient payments on the balance without
interest -
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