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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1928)
.10 Salem, Oregon, August 16, 1925 I' ; t In The Capitol Sam A. Koxer, secretary of state left her yesterday by automobile for Astoria and Seaside where be will spend a few days. He was ac companied by Mrs. Koser..' Hark llcCalllster, state corpor ation commissioner, left here last night for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will attend the annual convention of the corporation com missioners of the western states. He is making the trip by automo bile and- was accompanied by Mrs. McCalUster. , . Joe Derers. attorney for- the state highway department, return ed here yesterday from Portland where he attended the monthly meeting of the state highway com mission. Mr. Devers said that high way construction has been cur tailed pending final' disposition of the Dunne measure reducing mo tor vehicle license fees in Ore gon. Mark MeCallister, state corpor ation commissioner, left here last night for Salt Lake, Utah, where he will attend the annual meeting of the state corporation commis sioners of the western states, Mr. MeCallister is, making the trip by automobile and Is accompanied by Mrs. McCalUster. StoShI Bishop's Lets Contract For (Expansion Along Ar ; tistic Lines Just to prove their faith in Sa . Ism's future as.well as their gratl- . tude for public patronage which , bub enabled that establishment to record an exceedingly prosperous year in the face of so-called busl . ness depression. Bishop's store ' here is going to take a step ahead . of any establishment of a similar character in Oregon and at the same time . give Salem's youns men the treat of their lives. ' It is no secret that Bishops plan vast improvements to their store n Commercial street, but there is one feature of this expansion which will put Salem in a class sill by itself so far as the Pacific Xorthwest is concerned. This will be the College Room, specially de signed to meet the requirements mt the j present day collegiate youth.'.' Space Much Greater Remodeling of the store will. It is announced, give one fourth more" space to the establishment and of this' nearly 2.500 addition al square feet of floor room the College Shop will occupy quite a . slice. Under the plans as approved, the rear wall of the north half of the building occupied by the store will be removed and the space en- larged to take in all the area, 30 feet by 70, to the alley. The boys' department, which will be continued, will get 20 ad ditional feet of room at the back, with a consequent expansion of its stock. Next will come the shoe depart ment, with twice the space it now ecu pies, completely refurnished throughout and equipped with a new stock of 2,500 to 3,000 pairs f shoes of both the Nettleton and Bostonian make. Shelves here will be oak, all fittings being ar tistic and modern in design. Collegiate Room And then, then will come the de partment which is going to carry a special appeal to the young men. So far the store's' officials refer to it as the college room or the College shop, but it probably will receive an official christening when it is completed. Here the young man will find everything be could possibly need. This room, entered through an arch from the main store, will be a triumph of the interior decor ator's art. It will have an arched ceiling and its walls will be grey and of a special design and finish. There will be no clothes displayed for sale, the cases fitting into the background in perfect blend. Lux nrious furnishings will be the rule with a great, open fireplace to add the finishing artistic touch. Special lighting effects will en hance the beauty of the room, which will have an overhead sky light of art glass and draperiea to' harmonize with the general tone. From this room an archway will lead to the tailor shop which is to be removed from its present gal lery quarters. Blanket Department Another dcDartment tn miinv part of the new una m h that The first nair of twins t .v which handles the blankets made i adm,Mlon to the Mississippi State bv the Rishnn mm wanw'o I College for Women nra mills In Pendleton and famed t"adle, nd Brunette Crawford of , of inrougnout the world. The company's office quarters will be moved and enlarged, so that working conditions thyewill ins improved. Contract for the construction worn already has been let to F. L. Odom of Salem, it being the bope that the work will all be fin ished by the time the state fair be gins. . Standard furnishings will be in stalled throughout, including the finest Interior fittings obtainable. It Is not certain exactly what the improvements will cost, but they are esumaiea in excess of S10, vvw. . HOLDIWTEflEST Bulletin Compares Sickness Of Men and Women Of United States Senator McNary yesterday re ceived a request from the repub lican national committee to give an address at the Montana repub lican convention at Helena,' Aug ust 20. He was compelled to de cline the invitation because of of ficial business requiring his at tention in Oregon. Senator McNary also has re ceived a request from the speakers bureau of the republican nation al cbmmittee to meet Herbert Hoover, when the latter speaks there next week. It was said that Senator Mc Nary will not be able to leave Ore gon until after September 15, due to the scheduled visit here of General Jadwin, chief of army en gineers. General Jadwin has ex pressed a desire to Inspect the river and harbor projects of this district, : accompanied by Senator McNary, who is vice chairman of the senate commerce committee. Colonel Lukesh conferred with Senator McNary here Wednesday in connection with the deenenin? of the Willamette river between Salem and Portland. Senator Mc Nary expressed hope that the sur vey would be completed by Sep tember 1, so that the appropria tion necessary for the improve ment could be Included in the next river and harbor bill. , . That the human female la often more sick than the male, in spite of her longer average duration of life, is one of the apparent- anom alies that adult Illness records and mortality figures show, bat which has been disproved," In one phase at leant, by a' recent survev of the United States public health bureau. The comparison of Illnesses' be tween the sexes is set forth In the current health bulletin, released yesterday from the county child health demonstration. It was found females' sickness was less for children under 10 years of age, with boys more sub ject to Infectious diseases and to diseases of the eyes, ears and skin. to colds and other respiratory conditions and digestive troubles, than the girls. Change Remarked . But as son as the adolescent period of life began the sickness rate of girls became higher than that of the males. Women suffer more. than men. from, sicknesses due to the common types of respiratory diseases, to digestive and nervous disorders and ' to diseases and condition of the kid neys and heart, despite the fact that the death rate among older women is lower than that of olderJ men. Some Exceptions There were some exceptions to the general rule for persons over 10 years of age. The frequency of accidents was greater among males than females at all ages. In the 5 to 9 age period accidents of all kinds among boys was much greater than among girls, but In adolescence, the sex difference In accidents narrowed, with boys still having the higher accident rate. The- findings of this study cor roborate the results of other stud ies on adults at work, which have been conducted by the public health service in cooperation with certain Industrial establishments. and are In accordance with the rec ords of absences among school children due to sickness that have been collected over a period of years, the bulletin states. General 11 arkcts - DAXXT PORTLAND. Or, Xmg. 15. (AP). Dnirv Eickun. Mt nnea: BatUr: extrae 47e; standards 46e; rime firsts aSlae: RnU 44c Ecr: utm S3; first Sic; medians axtrae SSc; mediant firsts 26c: nn der ailed 22c . HAT FORTLaKD. Or. An. 15. (XT). Hay ; Bnyins; prices : Easter tree"oa tsa- Olnv S2121.50; 4c valla?. 817Q17.50; sifsJfs S14.30U17: clever SIS; act hay. 15015.50; straw. $7.50 toa; setting prices 92 toa snore. rmoDucx PORTLAirDv .Ore,- A- 15. (AP). Milk Ban- sails: (4 per cent). 92.S0 ewt fb Portland. . lose one. ear cent. Batterfat, 44e Italian, 45c track, 47Q4f - Pealtrr Alive beat STcr 414 Ike 24e: 4 to 4U neands. 20c: S to 4 lac iSc; S lbs.. and nater 18e; spring; and legnerns aader 3 lac. ZS; over 3 Inn- 23c Springs sad lef horns firmer. Potatoes Qootstieae aa baaia at 10O 1b. sacks; Tskima Netted Gams, a aw, $1.60 to $1.75; Irisb Cobblers, new. $1.40 to $1.50; Deecaatea Gesss. eld, TJ. 8. No. 1. $1.00 to $1.25; eombinatein grades 6075e. - Onions Best varieties $1.25 to 1.75. Batter Steady, Partlaad Dairy Ex ckaagc set wholesale prices: (Cubes): Cztrss. 45He: staadards. 43 14 e: .prims firsts, 43e; firsts. 42c Creamery . prices : Priata, Se over cabe staadards. Errs Stead. Partlaad Dairv Xz- cksage (act basis) : Fresh standard ex tras, 20e: fresh stsadard . firsts. .28 He; fresh medium extras,' 27e; fresh medium firsu, 2 6e. Prices to retailers. 103s ovsr exchange prices. TOVTULBTD ORATJf PORTLAND. Ore Aar. 15. (AP). Cash grain: Wheat Big Bead Bloeatem, hard white $1.29: soft white $1.13: hard white $1.2: soft white $1.12; westers white $1.12; hard winter $1.05; northern spring $1.07; west ern Red $1.05. Oats No. 2 38 lb. white. $35.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb. B. W $32.50. Cora No. 2, K. T. shipment $40.50. MUlran Standard, $28. - . a - . t ' Sarins; tan day. . Trading shewed a. xaarked expaasien -ha velame, tee. day's sale fgnfMf SjSSMOO Cell man ay renewed, at 2 Per cent, ad against 7V4 yesterday, and dropped, sne eessively, to 9. S and ia a a large --- nhle fands easso into the naarket. n maney and eommereiai pe- es neid firm. Persistent resorts' were in urealatscei (bet federal reserrs banks wars baying bills in the . open market, to eaao the tight money aUna tion which throe toned the fall expansion of basin eac bat these eonld not' bo con firmed. General motors closed 8 potato higher at 189 Vi on baying siimnlated by the arrant retreat of an overcrowded short iatoresi. Chrysler toche6 a sow record top t fl8 and then declined to 96 8 8 for" alight fractieaal net gain on the day. Packard creased 81 for a net gain of mars than fonr points and St ae baker eioaod more than. S points higher. Brock way Motor common and preferred. Dodge Brother preferred. Motor Podncts and Motor Wheel an mered into now hirh grwwnd.'. . " - . ..r j Bedio gain- was a spectaealsr perform-1 ar, mwiu( more than 10 points to 183. American Onn -climbed mere than 7 points to 9916. the highest price sine the 1926 spUt-np, and closed within a fraction of the top. Other issnos to move into new high gronnd included Parsmoant Pamons Lnsky, Warner Brothera A. H. Macy, Spang Chalfant, National Cash Begister, r. m n . uran s sores, and Jewell Tea. Sharp gaias also were recorded bv Mont gomery Ward, Case Threshing. National Tea and woolworth. Al Fellers left here yesterday for the Detroit vicinity where he I will spend a few days fishing. RESIDENTS When the fire bell rings in Paris, the chances are three to one It's a false alarm. Firemen an swered 9,715 calls in 12 monthe and found smoke only 2.2S8 times. Practical jokers are held respon sible for most of the other alarms. ABROAD Mr. and Mrs. William McGilch- rlst. Sr., are now enjoying a visit to their old home near Glasgow, Scotland, according to a letter re ceived by Dr. H. C. Eppley, with whom Mr. McGilchrist has been associated in the work of the Sa lem Boys chorus, and read at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. The second day out on the At lantic, Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist received a bouquet of flowers from thesboys' chorus, thanks for which were conveyed in the let ter. 'The Salem couple made the trip to Scotland in a party of 2500, all of Scottish birth or parentage, the tour being sponsored by the Order Scottish clans. Two large UTESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore Aar. 15. fAP). Receipts cattle 50; calves 74. Market steady to strong. Steers, (1100-1130 lbs.), good $11,500 12.50; (950-1100 lbs.), rood $ll.T5ft 12.50; 800 and np. medinms. -$10.75 ft 11.50T -common. $9610.75: heifers (850 lbs. down), good. $9.7510; cows, rood. $8,7549.25: common and medium, $7Q 8.75; low cotter. $4.75 7. Balls (yearliars exelnded). awed beef s.zatffB; entter to medium, $6,5047.25 Calves (&O0 lbs. down) ' median to choice, $99ll: cult to common, $7,500 9; choice 918.50014.50: medium. 919a 13.50: call to common $8.6012. nor Keeeipta. 95. Batcher classes steady to 25e lower ea best quality feeder nlrs 50075c hirher. Hesvyweirht (250-350 lb. med in lit 1a Choi?. $10.500 12.75 :medi am wei cat (200-250 lbs.), median to choice $11.50 313: light light (160-200 lbs), mediam to choice $13(13.25; light lights (ISO- lo lbs), mediam to choice, $11.5013; peeking sows, rough and- smooth. 89.500 '0.50; slaughter pigs (90-130 lbs.), me diam to choice $1112; feeder and sotcker pig (70-130 lbs.), mediam to choice. 811012. Sheep and lambs. Receipts, 665; mar ket steady. Tambs 84 lbs. down), rood to choice, $10.75012.25; (92 lbs. down), medium 89.75 10.75: (all weights), call to common. $8.50 09.75; yearling wethers, (110 lbs. down), medium to ehocie, $7.50 09; ewes. (120 lbs. down), mediam to choice, $4 0 5: (120-150 lbs.), mediam to choice, $405; (120-150 lbs.), mediam to choice, $3 0 4.50; (SU weights), call to common, $23. CHICAGO GHAUT CHICAGO, Aag. 15. (AP). Wheat prices dropped today as prospects of frost tn usaaoa laded out. Adding to tne weight of offerinrs on the market was the fact thst North American export wheat daelings today were of small vol nme, barring 200,000 bushels of hard winter wheat taken for shipment to Ear- op by way of the Golf of Mexico. Closing quotations on 'wheat were heavy, 1 5 8 to 2 3 8e net lower, with earn nnehaaged to 2 l-8e off, and oats ranging from decline to a shade ad- ttWaWf, ow?!raK $J(P5bW STOCK MAMCET NEW YORK. Aar. 15. (AP). One of the most impressive bullish dam on titra tions of the snnimor took place ia today's stock market. Responding to easier call money eonaitions. and a grist of favor able trade aews, prices of many lesd'nr, issues w- msrkeil "ti " with at least a near now high rocoris to California . It's just a day away. Fast trains over the soenicSHASTA Routs speed you comfort ably to this world-loved pUyground, Go now at ex tremely low cost. Examples shown here are good foe 16 days. Season tickets good until Oct. 31 slightly more. KIWIIB' WIVES WIU MAKE BADGES - Wives of a number of Salem Kiwanians will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms this af - ternoon at 2 o'clock for a "sewing bee," the purpose of which is to prepare the badges of Salem lin- en which will bo a part of the Ki ' wanians' campaign at the north- - west convention at Aberdeen next week, to bring the 19 2 J conven Hon to Salem. To each of these badges the - women are . planning . to sew, a ample of scutched flax grown in Kanon county. . . The Salem delegation will leave ere sometime Sunday. . The con ventJon will open formally Mon day morning and dose Tuesday sight. ' According to information re ceived by officers of the local club, more than 1000 Kiwanians are ex pected to attend this meeting and they will represent 78 clubs from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. .Kiwanians from f Hoquiam. Grays Harbor and Elma are co operating with Aberdeen In plan ning the reception, housing and entertainment of their guests, ss any of whom will come Saturday and remain over several days. . ' Golf -tournaments hare:, been planned for both men and women. The latter will also be entertained both Monday, and Tuesday at the Aberdeen country club and the Pa . dfic beach. : I,,. i....::.:;::J The Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer f Seattle win ;- be the principal speaker at the Inspirational ser . vice in the '-. auditorium; Sunday wvening at -8:00 o'clock. , Rare furniture taken from, the wreck of the Scotch bark Cameona when it was wrecked on the Ber muda coast more than century ago was sold at auction recently. , mus. Isteamers were chartered. ini fit XI XT I : W .. s -r lb I WX I 4 rv . - ;. ' w ii m vF imi vf ii yiriu .mi 11 mrr xv 1 frW JLT AyJ - S. VSlibiJbiJI,a S.AM W hUVUU Q I fit - 2fi Aw r - wf. !Q - Nothing has effected the train in economy and ?5 I I fit beauty that has been accomplished by the modern Xu I Am ' I 1. - ' eSA Ivi . ineiuvruu irsu - . ax i v - A beautiful park, protected by an endowment fund 10 I XX built up before the care of the park, becomes a XX I IjX burden urxn individual sales', frees users from ex- -. XQ I 80 . pensive monument and upkeep fees. fi - ' ' elaret Meniortal - J !Xe--v!vV-rf.-.v:Kv fr',',.&-::n' -tr:: i'l-'A .-V''K" Willi X. - - , . Q K. ; Phone 2205 - : Salern, Oregon J I!) ft! x , 714.716First Nafl Bank Bids! . . ."" i;9: ROUNDTRIP San Franciscol A gay summer dry. It's a complete vacation to saunter her streets and mingle with her cosmopolitan crowds. From San Francisco South ern Pacific's rail lines ribbon out to charming resorts, great national parks, pleas ant beaches. RouroTRIP Los Angeles America's all-year play ground. You'lLeojoy South- . crn California now. And her colorful beaches, old Missions, orange groves, . Hollywood, -or a bit of -old Mexico are in easy reach by train. IS Fast Trains Your choice of 5 fast ' trains over the famous Shasta Routs to Califor- , . nia. Including the superb - v J "Cascade," the choice of . : those whom speed and lux ; uryarcof fraconsidcratioo. lv. Salens Ar. San Prsaciscn 9:43 sa . "Shasta" . 10:30 aja. 10:20 ajn. $13 Special 9:50 am. 11:34 pjn. . "Cascade' . 8:13 pm. 7:33 pjrt. "Vest Coast" 8:33pjn. 12:18 ajn. "Oregooian" 7:30am. Ac Las Aagxks 11:34 pjn. . "Cascade" . 9:43ajn. ' 7:33 pm. "West Coast" - g;3o am. Via Padre, "mas Oakland Pier. Coach Special $15 Portland to' San Francisco The special all-coach trains, $13 Portland to San Francisco, combine speed, comort and economy. Open - top observation throwgh the peaaculaz Cascades by-d-re- A NATION WBDE CHAIN OP TlEPART- MENf CaX STORES A NATION-WIDE iNSTTTimON- where saving are sreatcs NO FRILLS! QUALITY GOODS AT LOT PRICES) Here Every Day. ori Your Purchases Our Low Prices Are Not Reserved for Special So-called "Sales" 0 h rA New Addition To Our Famous Hosiery Family Pure Silk Full Fashioned Women Shades Blct, Chmpgne, Pearl Blush, Even Glow, Grmm, Dove Grey, Misty Mom, Rifle, Flesh end Honey Beige. 98c per pair Our hosiery buyers have been planning for months fo pre sent to the women of the country a silk hosiery value so out standing in quality and price that its worth would be imme diately recognized and appreciated. It is here in No. 444 a worthy addition to the J. C Penney Company great hosiery family, ' Other J. C. P. Co. Hosiery Values No. 445 Silk and rayon combined smartly'! 98c - , -it - i : i j m i jt f xno. 44y I'ure sine, service wu mercenzea wp , No. 447 Semi-sheer and silk to the top .............. $1.49 JJ No. 90 Mercerized nEg. sport hose, shaped leg 39c "npS: No. 1215 Silk and rayon with mercerized sole 49c 1 ' And for Men 1 No. 701 Pure silk leg with our "Tu-Toe" feature 49c Silk and rayon mercerized, plaited top ... 49c All Patent Everyday Shoes A practical shoe for everydiy wear in All Patent with walk fag heel. The price makes it an tmusually good value. $2.98 Dance Slipper Gleaming Patent This dance slipper in AH Pat ent is excellently made. Slender Spanish heels afra 70m foot a , graceful line. Women who know footwear wiS bt turpi laid at the tric. $4.98 Tomorrow's Dollar May Miss the Train j."tyf9 DolUr " ver7 ber, sleajy.gomg f drnducl mnd yon cen depend on hit being right there when yon, need him. Tomorrow's DolUr, however, is different sort of chmp. Don't trust Tomorrow's Doller too much. P tying for everything with Today's Dollar not only keeps you out of debt, but saves a bit on every purchase, if yon shop at our store. Instead of "charge it," say, TU pay for it nay." Tomorro w's Dollar may never arrive. New Shoes -Are Stitched Underlays, Too1 Stitching is the latest whim of; Fashion, and these clever street; shoes are right up to the minute.' They have dainty underlays,' too. A good value at the low price of $3.98 You Must Have Foot-Ease During Working Hours If you want to keep your mind off your feet during bus iness hours, try this comfort able slipper of All Patent with high-low heel $3.98 Like All Smart Shoes They Look the Part Your feet" win be very smartly shod Indeed, if ' you choose this model in gleaming Black Patent with v Fancy Grain Trim.' : 1 $5.45 Plain Patent Shoes ar . 1 1 1 v A W f i - ; If yon have a flowered chiffon- frock, he sure to wear perfectly plain slippers of gleaming Patent, such as these. At . ; tractiTely priced at . 4 M Ccy Ticket Office 184 No. Liberty Sc $4.98; Rbiinded Toes Arc Easy to Dance In A Darjcbg ; feet Deed rounded toes and plenty of room across" th ball of the foot 1 Thb well made slipper comes in glistening Black Patent with stitched trim. Slender Spanish heels add a formal note,..-,.-, ' . .;. $3.98 j ...... .. r, . . ; v -, -. " 1 .. . ; .; -