THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1928 r "J 1 4 & K I i k P. 1 1 SALEM FOLKS IJOCK AT THESE VKCATTlON PICTURES I .TOOKS BOUGHT AT CAPITAL DRUGSTORE )4P fife) I A No double meanings in the advice we give! We follow but one course the course of truth. The standard drugs, comfort and- beauty aids we sell are on the level our prices are fair? and' square LOCALNEWS Mr. fUird Seeks Iivo Mm. Agate C. Baird filed suit for divorce from Bert C. Baird at Olympla, Wasb., JoJy 5, according to word reaching here. -Baird bad been in tbe employe of a local realtor, and resided in Port An geles, Wash., before coming to t-alem. Sir. l.aii-d, Hatrcutter Now with Joe Madison at the Mitzi-uray snoppe Tin noor, rirst Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Iirchtels On Vacation . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becbtel will leave this morning for Alaska where they will spend a two or three weeks vacation tbe dura tion of tbe stay depending upon how well they like the Alaskan ,i,. ., Tj.u yesterday. They will go to $ "Jag way and then to Lake Atlin and other lakes in that region. Kotice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anybody but myself after this date, July 6. W. P. Hillpot. k.h.,,- Turn, iwt 1 Pnnip. nf ThP Sinlaw Oar." published at Florence by M. D. Morgan recently of The States- man shop, and his son. reveal that Mr. Morgan has a poetic tendency. At the top corners of the front page appear these lines: " "Mea-1 dows and dairies, timber and mills, growing sweet berries, fish- ing and thrills, land of sweet do- ver. mild summer heat, green the year over, life to'so sweet!" - . Special Table tie Hote Dinners Starting Monday, also Club breakfasts Marion hotel. e!i Knd Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Rose bra ugh or rrtland arc anendina the week end at the home of Mr. and .Mis. 5V V. W. Rosebraugh, 14 22 State. Sficrial Sunday Dinner 5:45 to 8 p. m. Marion hotel. Vacation In Soutb Fined For Speeding- Mrs. Nona White, county juve- Walter Haverson of route 7 was ulle officer, and her daughter, fined $5 in municipal court Satur Miss Zelpha. will leave tomorrow day on a charge of epeeding. for Grants Pass where they will spend the annual vacation with Fined for Speeding fjg?. Mister who resides near that A. S. Drager was fined $5 in city. municipal court Friday on a ! charge of speeding. Try a .;() Sunday Dinner- j . At the Betty Lou Luncheonette. s,0rn coupe Found j3Zb Mate. - Appointed Instructor Thomas Childs. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Childs of this city, has been appointed a student instrfic-j tor in forestry at Oregon State college for the coming year. Visit From Valwta 'Mr. and Mrs. Marion RoEe (Crystal Mills) and baby daugh- ter, of Valsetz. have been visiting since tbe Fourth at the home of Mrs. Rose's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mills, on North 18th street. FurnKure rphoLsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Oklahoma Folk Visit ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tilton and two daughters of Andarko, Okla.,' are visiting in Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of the government Indian training school at Chemawa. Tilton is a newspaper proprietor in the Okla homa city. Dr. Henry L Morris Eyes Exarhined Glasses 1 Fitted The BEST that Ton Can Obtaba PRICE QUALITY . SERVICE Morris Optical Co. S01-2-S , Fth JTat'l Bank- Bid F - j LV Stop Lofcrirttv qn Sedan Stolen Tbe Eesex sedan belonging to Dr. B. F. Pound, 13S0 South Lib erty, was reported, stolen from a downtown parking place Friday Bight. ! a SOc Sunday Dinner . i At tbe Betty Lou Luncheonette. 126 State. T- Many In Seat Tom Duffy, 73 North Com mercial, was fined $2.50 Saturday on a charge of driving an automo- hllA with tonr nrnr a er's seat and without a drivsr'si800 as, alleged damages sustained license.- Here From Middle Meet Mrs. W. C. Young has . as her guest her -nepbewr, Donald Wolf of Watertown, South Dakota. f 05OO New Modern O Room . English type home at S45 Hood street. $1000 down. $3000 to loan at 64 per cent. Insurance. Mel vln Johnon, phone 637. i Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born at the Sa lem General hospital Saturday, morning to Mr. and Mrs. Rex' Jones woo resiae oui 01 : aiem on route four Astoria Attorney Visits Edwin Judd of Astoria was 'n Salem Friday for a visit with his father, E. T. Judd. The visitor lsl an attorney in the coast city, but grew up in Salem. He had not been in this city for quite a per-, iod of time, and was naturally.' surprised at the changes evident.' P""" laoie e note uinnrn Starting Monday, also Club; breakfasts, Marion hotel. Will Repair Dwelling - ioa m. tyre, zwsj 'M.,ui street, took, out a permit for the repair of her residence Saturday Estimated cost of the repairs is $3000. ( Tne Ford coupe belonging to. (Gue PaUer, route 7. which was 'stolen in Salem Friday night was found Saturday near the Williams hop yard at Eola. Spooler Fined j The fact that he was a name- sake of one of the Salem pollce- jmen did not prevent George E. Edwards of Brooks from being fined $5 in municipal court Satur-jbeen day when he came up on a charge of speeding. RocrireM Ope ratio f Mrs. Benita Debut of Woodburn was given a major operation at the Salem general hospital yesterday. I For Sale or Trade House car. See Dr. Eaton, 265 N. Com'l. Come up stairs. Word of Wedding Salem friends will be pleased to learn of the marriage of Gladys Hamman. 710 Cross street, to O. V. Shoate. of Corvallis, which oc curred at Condon Tuesday, July 3. Mrs. Hamman. whose mother is Mrs. Winnie Hamman of 710 Cross, has been enployed in Port land the laet two years. Committeemen Visit Members of a legislative com mittee of the state of Mississippi who are investigating state print ing in a number of states were in Salem yesterday. In the group were: : B. F. Carter of Laurel, chairman of the committee and a state senator; State Representa tive C. C. Pace; and J. C. Zeller of Zeleria. state senator. Senator Zeller was formerly president of the college of Puget Sound at Ta- coma. For Yoar Vacation A Jar-proof watch will stand the knocks. See them at Pomeroy & Keene's. . Chimney Fire A chimney fir at the residence of E. D. Fisher. TIC 5 Cross street, was visited by tbe fire department yesterday morning.' Ho damage. Special Table d Hote Din " Starling Monday, also Clab Week End in Portland ' , Among tbe Salem people who are spending the -, week . end in Portland are ifr and Mrs; ILW. By J. H. W1LLETT lTf ABOUTTJME DeciDCOTO STOP LOAFING" Harland and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. They were accompan led by tbeir guest. Mrs. Earl and Mia Ear line Bigson of Montana No Vacation on Our Dividends See PEP Co.'s Investment offer- in Pin IK rfr Conies to Trial The ease of L. W. G lesson vs W. S. Romaine, growing out of an auto accident on the Pacific high way April 12, will be tried in dr cult court tomorrow. Tifree bun dxed dollars is demanded by G lea- In the accident, which he claims was entirely Romaine'a fault. Bend Sheriff Visits- Sheriff , S. E. Roberta of Des chutes County, resident of Bend, was a visitor in Salem yesterday. Divorce Requested Charging that he "beat her up," cursed her and otherwise abused her. Vallia Coenenberg yesterday filed suit for divorce against The odore Coenenberg. Mortgage Foreclosu The Intermountain Building au assmiauuu jremu; filed suit against S. Grant Robin son to foreclose a mortgage amounting to $2650. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, Special! Extraction of teeth, X-ray, and Diagnosis. 315 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Killings Stop Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kissling were registered at the Marion yes- terday from Garibaldi From Marshfleld ; A. K. Peek of Marsbfield was a at the Marion Salem visitor yesterday, stopping Rxmeburg Man Here S. A. Sattford was among last night's guests at the Marlon. At New Salem Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ritner of Toledo arrived" in Salem yester day and are stopping at the New Salem. Eugene Man Her K. C. Branstetter. nephew of W. W. Branstetter of that city, was in town from'Eugene Friday. Visita from Jefferson G. B. Shuraaker of Jefferson was transacting business in Salem over Friday, and while here stop ped at the New Salem. Hillpot Asks Divorce Suit for divorce was. started in circuit court yesterday by Wal dron P. Hillpot against Juanita O. HJIlpot. He charges that she has careless and extravagant ev er since their marriage here in July, 1924. She has left him for two and three days at a time, he alleges, has refused to prepare meals for him and has neglected him in other ways. He asks that the custody of a son Walter, 3, be given Hillpot's mother, Mrs. Nel lie Williams. He also asks that the present Mrs. Hillnet'be barred from taking any title in his prop erty. Ott Serves Out Tinie Carl Ott of Woodburn was yes terday fined $25 in Woodburn justice court for iiaving used vul gar and abusive language in a public place. Not having the price of the fine he was sent to Salem, where he immediately be gan serving out his time at the rate of two dollars a day. Rrookhart Wins Suit A jury in circuit court yesterday found for tbe plaintiff in the sum of $196.15, in the suit brought against E. A. Mills by Adella C. Brook hart. Tbe sum of $50 was also allowed as attorney's fees. Two Couple Marry Three marriage licenses were yesterday issued from the office of the Marlon county clerk. Simon Bcedlgheimer, 65, of Sublimity, will remarry Mary BoedigbJlmer, 55. Tbe wedding will take place at his borne tomorrow. Joseph H. Hyxer, 21, Mill City, took out a li cense to. wed Agnes Chastain, 16, of Marion. Argus Jarrett Pearson, ef Ostrander, Washington;' will marry: Stella A. Gllmour, 22, ef Silvcrton. - Minor Operations The litle son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown was given a minor operation at the Bungalow Ma ternity home yesterday, and Fri day the young son ef Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reiger of Sublimity submitted Ioa minor oeratien-v .-ws : -- . V I Tkja erf'a wr i "(loftDOOUD M 0 0 A. SAYS 1924 Ford Touring with new! rubber, 1928 license and in Al condition for $115.00. Tbo Heuas Tuat Nelsons Have New Boy An eight -and a fourth pound boy arrived in the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelson on Wed nesday, July 4. The child has been named Richard Gildea. Asylum Inmate Walks Off- Otto Snell, inmate of the Ore gon state hospital, failed to ap pear at meal time last night after he had been put to work as usual on the hospital grounds in the af ternoon. A search of tbe premis es failed to reveal any trace of the man. Snell is considered entirely harmless by hospital attendants. He is between 25 and 30 years of age, has blue eyes, light brown hair and smoth shaven face. He was wearing a gray suit and' hat. OLD MARKS' BROKEN AMERICAN TRY0UTS (Continued from page 6.) of six national A. A. U. champion ship marks in tbe running events at metric distances, meet records were shattered by Ha mm in the broad jump, by Herman Brix, Un iversity of Washington giant, in the shot put, by Creth Hines in the javelin and by five competi tors in the pole vault, won by the Olympic champion, Lee Barnes, in a jump off of a triple tie with Sa- bin Carr of Yale and William Droegemueller of Northwestern, at 13 feet 9 inches. Brix came within a quarter of an inch of equalling the world's record in the shot put. improving on his qualifying performance of the day before and leading three Pacific coast rivals, Rothert, Kuck and Krenz by tossing the 16 pound ball a distance of 50 feet 11 inches. EXPERT CHEMISTS WORK ON CANNING PROBLEMS (Coatiaacd 1mm pfc 1.) that is another story. Mr. Rich ardson is modest and secretive. His job now is with the Salem cannery of the Oregon Packing company, one of the units of the far-flung organization of the Del Monte canneries and packing bous es, the operation of which extend a'round the whole earth. Mr. Richardson ie not merely at this time experimenting with one problem, like that with which tbe Black Republican cherries are con cerned. He is experimenting with thousands of problems. The Black Republican cherries come into the picture merely because they hap pen to be the most difficult variety of all the cherries to can success fully. By the way. there are more problems in the successful can ning of the fruits of the Salem dis trict than In the packing of the fruits of any other section of the entire world. First, we have a great variety here. This Is the land of diversity. Secondly, our fruits are nearly all red, and the red fruits present the most difficult canning problems. Mr. Richardson could explain. But that would be another story, too. The Many Experiments Mr. Richardson has -a labora tory at the back end of the Twelfth street cannery. He has charge of another room where samples of all the fruits being canned daily are examined and sampled and tested. He has another series of rooms, on one of the upper floors, where there are 10,000 to 15.000 cans of fruits and vegetables under ob servation. Some of these cans of fruits and vegetables have been under observation for 14 jrears. They are kept under lock and key. The temperature is maintained ev enly the year through. Even the turning on of an electric light. If left on too long, would change the temperature, .o this is avoided. Every can is numbered and charted. Every examination is not ed on the chart. The whole thing is like an intricate set of book keeping books. Every Item is im portant In each experiment being carried on. . The reader is, by this time, aware of the fact that Mr. Rich ardson is necessarily a busy man. No wonder be works both days and nigbts. Every fruit and vegetable grown in this section that Is canned, or liable to be canned, is experiment ed with here. This is all at tbe expense of the Oregon Packing company, Mr. Richardson reporting to the Del Monte laboratory in San Francisco. But there is more to this exper imenting with fruits and vegeta bles. The company is a member of This organization is a member of the organization known as the Na tional Canners' association, . a most of the packing - concerns fn this country, are. The smoelation experiments : Independently, -and has been doing so for years. Every cannery member of :.the : associa tion contributes three-eights of a cent a rase towards the general fund for -experimenting. .- This u a ML ftcrvkrs Aultt makes up a huge total annually. The whole sum already expended for this purpose, since the asso ciation was organised, and up to the time of a recent report, was $18,000,000. Some of the world's greatest chemists have been, and are now, in the service of this as sociation. Men like Mr. Com an. the highest authority In tbe world on vitamins as related to canning. Still More Experimenting Then there is still more exper imenting. The American Can com pany has a large force of experts always at work. One of them has been at work in Salem constant ly. Bat that is still another story. The American '.Can company must be a jump ahead of the oth er forces in tbe canning Industry. They mast provide the right kinds of cans that are heeded in the way of preserving and marketing the foodstuffs of tbe country; fruits and vegetables and fish and meats. All these forces are working on tbe problems concerning the cor roding of the cans by the food stuffs they contain. That is one or tne big problems. Tnere are others. Many others. They Do Many Things Such chemists as Mr. Richard son, working here in Salem, have many problems. Here is an illus tration: The chemists with like dutiee working for the Del Monte canning plants in Hawaii that pack pineapples, have worked out the problems of eliminating waste and of conservation. The edible part of the pineapple is cut into a cylindrical shaped 'piece, which is' in turn cut into slices just fit ting the can. Every housewife knows how this is. Naturally there Is a lot of the meaty part of the fruit left. Part of this is shredded and canned. Every - housewife knows also about shredded pine apple. But there is still left some of the -fruit of the pineapple that contains the most suger. This is pressed and the juice is used In making a very fine, vinegar. Some of it is also used in making al cohol. This alcohol ie employed in running the motor cars around the packing houses; a substitute for gasoline. And the pulp is dried. The dried pulp is burned under the stationary boilers, making power for the engines. And the ash residue, taken from under the boilers, makes an excellent fertil izer. It is used for that purpose, in order to grow more and better pinapplee. A perfect circle. No waste. It is 100 per cent con servation. Secrets and So Secrets The facts fcund by all this ex perimentation of all these forces become common property for the whole industry, if they relate to problems of health for the con sumers of canned food articles. In this field, there are no secrets. The work Is for the common good. Their work In relation to such special problems as the growing of the right kind of raw supply for the making of canned material for pumpkin pies, and that of the right kind of handling of the raw stock in tbe canning plant, such as has been developed by the chemists for the 13th street can nery of the Oregon Packing com pany in Salem, are trade secrets of their own. Turning out for the general trade canned pumpkin that will always make good pump kin pie is a matter that has 8 lu mapp ed many canners. The Salem pumpkin cannery has all this worked down to a fine point. Na turally, the Del Monte people wish to retain the knowledge of the pro cess their experts have worked out, for tbeir special benefit. It Is Their 1ue . All the above Is written partly because it is interesting informa tion. It makes a good news story. And It Is written partly because of the fact that the general pub lic, our farmers and all our other people here, ought to know and to have a high appreciation of what the men in the canning industry are doing for them. They are working for a larger use of our land in producing the raw mater ials for canning. They are toiling for the good of the working peo ple who need the employment they get from the men on the land and from those connected in many ways with the canning industry in the city. And this takes a wide scope. It includes many lines not directly connected with the can ning Industry. It Includes ever; one who has any kind of a stake here, in the country or in the city. B. D. Beede, manager of the Oregon Packin company's plants here in Salem, has been in the cannery industry all his life, al most; ever since he worked as a boy 4n the canneries of Califor nia. He is enthusiastic in cooper ating with the researches of such man as Mr. Richardson. The whole FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C F. BUKITHALPT Teleyhoae 110 111 8tae St. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State and Pacific, Highway , a I buy, sell 'and'- quote prices on-r listed and un-. listed .. . " " ' . : Stocks and Bonds Rellshlav S-ennrle for Sals 'at all times earning from 0 to B per cent. ; A. E. LAFLAR Ladd Rah Rank Building SALEM, OREGON WHERE to DINE TODAY Fried Spring Chicken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Fried Chicken Dinner Served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening - A la carte dinner at the Marion hotel today. Chicken Dinner At the Coffey's Cafe. 155 S. Liberty. . Special Chicken Dinner Today And borne made salads. State Cafeteria. Argo Restaurant Roast Chicken Dinner and Sup per 50c. . Special Roast Chicken Dinner 50c Home Restaurant. . Our Regular Barbecued Chicken Menu (50c) and barbecued Fried Spring Chicken plate lunch (60c) at the Nook, 379 N. High. Home made desserts. organization of the Del Monte chain of operations is on its toes in respect to this kind of work. It is a part of their business.. Self ish? Yes. But theirs is a selfish ness that benefits the districts where they operate, and that is for the good of the whole consum ing public. Called by Wire Since tbe above was written. Mr. Richardson has been called to San Francisco by wire, to sit in on some of the problems being considered by the chemists of the laboratory there. This is an indi cation of the high regard enter tained by these chemists for the ability in his chosen field of Mr. Richardson. It may be added, though the information did not come from Mr. Richardson him self, that be grew up in an at mosphere of chemical science. His father had the chair of chemistry at Stanford university. Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for president, took his chemistry un der the elder Richardson. And A. C. Richardson was a classmate of Hoover. Mr. Bcede hopes Mr. Richard son may be eent back to Salem, because he is a man of unusual training in his chosen profession of chemist. Mr. Beede was super intendent cf the sauer kraut plant of the Del Monte line at Kenton, below Portland. He was assistant manager of the Salem plants for six years, under Edward C. Quinn. deceased, who was long in charge here. He has been manager since the death of Mr. Quinn early last year. FARMS FOR SOLDIERS MONTENERO BISACCIA, Italy Mussolini has deeded to the war veterans' association 123 4 acres given him for creation of a model farm. The land will be tenanted by wounded veterans. 1 TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK CHAUTAUQUA The Cordova Concertiers in "A Musician's Holiday In Spain and GRANVILLE JONES "The People's Most Beloved Lecturer" "The Sage of the Ozarks" in The Philosophy of A Hill-Billy" Hear the voice of a prophet of the hills a message nev er to be forgotten an Inspiration and a Joy Monday 3 o'clock Mr. Frank Travers "Crime and Criminals" Monday, 8 O'clock "A Night In Hawaii" ' . ; by George W. Vierra and his Hawaiian The most ambitious spectacle Chautauqua ; : has ever attempted t; c WASTED combination of strength, energ-y and braina sel dom "tastes failure. Come in NOW. Talk to one of our optometrists. Re will tell you the truth about yoar eyes. Pomeroy Jewelers and Salem, PROTESTS RECEIVED BOSTON, July 7.(AP). Protest of the eligibility as an amateur of Charley Paddock, vet eran California sprinter, by. at least one foreign country because of his motion picture activities, is understood to have been re ceived by the American Olympic committee and figured tonight in the debate over the track and field team selections behind closed doers. No official statement was forth coming either on the Paddock case or on the final selections, ex cept that the latter would be an nounced tomorrow in New York by Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the committee. It wae learned, however, on good authority that , the authori ties face a perplexing problem in the case of Paddock. Paddock's movie activities have been a subject of concern for some time. The Californian was given a "clean bill" however after he explained he was accepting no money in his "personal appear ance" tour. W. U. HOOP STAR MARRIES TODAY Harold Hauk, 23, star athlete, at Willamette university for the, past two years, particularly in i basketball, will be married today. Yesterday Hauk took out a 11- i cense to wed Lora II. Bootbe,- whoi $495 SIMS TOBIO reading Ihh W ia ar Tr flie ((abut kraakaga r,xaainatla too. Thompson-GIntsch Optical Cs. 110 N. Ooeua'l St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Kewownd and Repaired, New or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things. Electrical Itfl South High Tel. 2111 LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city Quotations on Application , , - Fanriere Warehouse ; PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. " - Day Telephone 28 : : Vision Is the reason thousands of men are not on "speaking term" with success today. A & Keene Optometrists Oregon is from Illinois and who at pres ent liven at 909 Cbemeketa street. Hauk himself came west from Peoria, Illinois to attend Willam ette. The wedding will take place this afternoon at tbe home of President and Mrs. Doney of Wil lamette university. . OIUTUARY j Colgan At Portland. Oregon, July 6, jMrs. E. R. Colgan. at the age of & 2 years. She is survived by her husband, Edward Colgan, by one daughter, Helen, of Portland, by two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gaynor and Mrs. Geo. Murray, of Califor nia, two brothers, Ben Dimler and Fred Dimler of this city, and a step-brother, George Meyers of Oakland. The remains will ar rive in Salem tonight in care of the Terwilliger funeral home. No tice of funeral will be made later. Newman Elisha H. Newman died in Sa lem Saturday morning at the age of 64 years. He was a resident of Brunks' Corners in Polk county. His wife, Lucy, survives him. Fu neral services will be held Mon day at 2 p. m. at Terwilllger's Fu neral home, Rev. Cromley offi ciating.. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Magr. TERWILLIGERS reelect Faaeral Henries Pwr Less) Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chen-.eketa Street Telephone 7114 - CIoug.hrHuston Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly -Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE 120 cv