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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1929)
PAGE TWENTT-POTJII Ote New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,- Sunday Morning, April 28, 1929 I. i - if STATEAREHIEH Contention of Roads Found Incorrect by Examiners J Who Make Report - Contrary to the contention of the railroads, the Oregon Intra state rates, as fixed by the public serrice commltsion In January. lf.14. are not too low. accordlnz the report ot - the examiners for) tne interstate commerce commis sion in the western grain rate ease. , .- ;'.,.,. 'Tfcta was iiiiimiiM hT Tn.m bers of the Oregon public service commission saiuraaj, xoiiowibs stnilv nt th recommendation the Interstate commerce commis sion examiners. "The report ot the examiners MMmmendlnr that 90 Dr cent Of H 1 9.AA - aha.ll ADdIt K6n rally throngnout the western dis will hT the effect of Still further reducing intrastate rates on grain and grain products." read a statement issued by the public serrice commission. Redaction Is Two rimmtm. IVr Hnndred Miles ' "In case the report of the ex mliim la a ni) roved hr the Inter- commission, the redaction on a SO mile haul, in- trastate, will be one cent. or 100 mile haul the redaction would be two cents, 200 mile haul, 2 ...fa- .aa mile henl. 3 cents: 400 mile haul, 4 cents; 800 mile haul. cents, and 000 mile haul. t,aWents.; .--' --The --Vs'te from Bend to Port- land will be reduced on Interstate morement 8 cents. Tne reaoction from Shanlko to Portland would be'Stt cents. Heppnef to Portland : -l pinHRMir-tA Portland 7ascus - J 4 'cents, Condon to Portland 2 cents. Enterprise to jroruana 4 cents, and Huntington to Port land ZVt cents." Examiners Urge Still Greater -Reduction Members of the public service commission said the examiners re port recommended a still greater reduction on interstate rates than those applying on- intrastate rates within- Oregon. From Bend to Portland the re duction wculd he 10 cents, Shanjko to Portland 6 cents, Heppner to Portland; 4H cents, Pilot Rock to Portland 5 cents, Condon to Portland '5 cents, En terprise to Portland 6 cents and Huntington to Portland 2 V cents. The report of the examiners for the interstate commerce commis sion further reads that a large part of the grain reaching Port land is billed as export. The Oregon . commission con tends that lhe shipments . from Oregon to Portland that do. not pass through a part of Washlng ' ton en route, although subsequent ly exported, are intrastate ship ments, and not subject to review by the interstate commerce com mission. State Authority May Be Superseded, Word "The propriety of the view that the shipments from Oregon points to Portland not billed for export are subject only to state authority is open to question," read the pub 11c service commission's statement. New First KaUonal Bank Building Directory BASKMEirr X Lux. Shining Parlr Experts for Ldia and Uentlemaa FOURTH FLOOR Dra, O'Neill A Burdette. optometrist Phone 2a 01-4O240Jt04-4M - EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C Ward Davis General Dentistry Tel. SIS Errata tr appointmeat Room SOS TENTH FLOOR Or. W. A. Jottnsou, Dentist Telephone US' 1S01 REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY ANDERSON 1 a High A RUPERT. Realten Tel. 1M4 , BECKS A HENDRICKS. 1S H. His . Tel. Ill JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO. SM Grey Bids. ; Phone Til A. C. BOHRNSTEDT HT N. Oummerclal Tel ITf . LEO N. CHI LOS CO, Realtors Stata St. a , Tel. 17S7 F. Q. DELANO tie N. Church . Tel Its J. LINCOLN SLUS tJ9l S. Church St. . , Phone lHUi a M. EARLB IIS a lihertylit. Tat Hit HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY ,. CO. TH Stat BU . . ... Tel. SU W. H. GRABENHOHST A CO. 1SI a Uberty St TeL 111 . ,-UELVIN JOHNSON ft C. a Bank BUf. Tel. Ill x MILLS IS1H State St! Tel. 1U GERTRUDE i. M, PAGE 414 Court ' .- Tel. 1S3S rERRINB A MARSTERS : Gray Bids. t TeL let - RICH L. BEOCANK, Realtor -til N. High feU --.- Tel. Ill '.-' 60COLOFSKY A SON-. -1 14-1 First Ntt fit Bids. TeL 171 - SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. tl. a Nat'L Bank Bids. . Tel 471 ... jt uuRICH - U N. Commercial . : TeL 1S84 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 411 Court 6C Tel. Ill Stripes v . Slender ' PATTERN 1675 15c Practical Pattern . The XlYura that has matured will welcome today's frock tor Its sim ple straight lines. Extremely plain with a becoming collar and side fastening. Design It 75 relies on Its fabric for. further smartness. Stripes are very kind to the wo man who. Is no longer slim. Wash broadcloth, silk crepe, ray--on or one of the lovely cottons are a few of the Spring materials that would develop beautifully in this charming style. The pocket bal ances nicely the buttons that trim the frock fastening. One may use a leather belt In place of the fabric May be obtained only In sires 38. 40. 42, 44, 44 and 48. Sise 39 requires 3 yards mater, ial 40 Inches wide. This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions,, including yardage for every else. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Pattern" will be delivered apoai re ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to writ Udnlj your NAME,, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Oar NEW SPRING and SUMMER FASHION BOOK win be sent pon receipt of TEN CENTS in: coin. Address all mall and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 24S W. 1Mb Street, New York T7 : In any event," continued the statement, "the mere difference in billing does not justify a dif ference in rate for Identical serv ice. .It would seem that ship pers, consumers and the market would best be served .by a con stant transit balance south of Portland. Oregon should be given the same terminal blanketing . as Washington ! mL I trans-continental shipments. This is in harmony with the . position taken by the Oregon commission." It was said that the report of the examiners also upholds the Oregon decision removing the dif ferential on branch lines. Additional Society Y. Norisue. minister of the Jap anese church at Lake Labish, is arranging an interesting program of Japanese music for the regular Friday night Y. M. C. A. lobby program. .The W. H. M. S. of the First Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, Mrs. C. O. Doney will preside at the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Alden. Mrs. Emma Witter will lead the devo tions and Miss Alma will talk of Training schools. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wayne Henry en tertained at an attractive dinner affair in the Henry country home Saturday evening. e e Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston have just returned from a trip to Eastern Oregon where they visited their son Perry at Condon, and Theodore at Moro. While on the trip Mrs. Johnston was able to attend part of the district con. ventlon of the federated Woman's clubs at Wasco. Read Daphne by Hazel Living ston now In The Oregon States man. lT,h if. mm dUMlU lew t tabes, Incrading rectiflss. NewTypeEtectfo-DriaBiaw ic Speeket. Puah-Pn Ampllflcatioa, Jt9 Aerial If ceded AO-Electric; entirely dry. Exroisite Cooeole Modals. Neutrodyne-Ptas. Come In "- V.I 1.- Lincoln Woman Saddened When Brother Passes ZENA. April 37 Mrs. Frank McLeneh of Lincoln was saddened by the news of the death Monday of her brother. Lester Lelth, who died at the home of another sinter. Mrs. Jim Clark of Salem. The de ceased, was 84 years old and was a O. A. R. veteran. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick and son Chester, accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hold redge. of Salem, were guests for the days Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mauser of Portland. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry of Zena and her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Crawford ot Salem and several friends of the later, attended the Baptist association at Scio Thurs day. - Miss Mildred Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Zena was a guest Friday and Saturday at the home of Miss Katherlne Mulvey of Salem. Loran Taylor of Vancouver, Wash., was a week-end guest at the home of his brother nnv Br and family. Silverton And Gervais Soon To Play In Game SILVERTON, April 27:--Sflver-ton high's first baseball team will meet Gervais on the home dia mond Tuesday afternoon, weather permitting. In case of more rain early In the week, the game will have to be played In Gervais'. The work on the new baseball diamond In Silverton Is getting under way. Trees have been clear ed from the lot, and the ground Is now ready for grading, which will be done as soon as the Amer. lean Legion passes the bills for the work at its next formal meet, ing. Nvxv Philco Console A FULL-length Louis XVI cabin t of high-grade constroc tion and elegant finish. Matched walirat panels. Contains the S-tube (including rectifier) Philco Receiver; power supply; built-in atrial and New Type Electoo Dynamic Speaker. , ir New Model The Philco MNentr6dyne . Phsf Radio, fsmeos for vast distance i, spU-hir selacthrity sad sooarb -NOW rearer thmm erer wtthlfEW At last, a Dynamic Speaker that gives 70a the high notes as well as the pleasing lows. No unnatural rumbling; no blurred tones. Speech eisar mmd tUmtJaot And trenieadons Tohune without distortion. Fre, Ilesaie IeaaosBstrsitleaa Bg . k . i . . ........ IB Dear It - No Obligation i B M M I I ij ij J I f A- I M M M 1 PUTS ON PLAY Boy Scouts and Their Lead er Put Orv Drama and Enjoy Production . BROOKS. April 17. A two act play "Winning an Heiress" was given a( the Brooks school house Friday evening; April 3f at 3:00 o'clock. The east of characters was: Ben Borrow, Henry Hardup. Sam Slow, Andrew. Askum and Ned Nat, are Impecunious chums living together in a small flat in New York City. Israel Cohen, a tailor; Jimmy Craps the janitor's assistant, and Miss Highrox an heiress and Mrs. KeerfuL her aunt. The play which was spon sored by the boy Scout troup of Brooks, proved very good. It was coached by Wayne Hardipg, scout leader.' . , i:-..- . - In. addition to the play the fol lowing stunts were presented: Negro stunt songs boxing,- a ne gro stunf, "Harmonising Hoboes" and a seven piece orchestra will be presented by a group from Eola. A eharge of 35 and IS cents will be made. - Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Ramp en tertained the following: guests at dinner in their home recently, Mrs. Ramp's sisters, Gladys Ep ley and Mrs. Marcel Cooper .of Dallas, her brother, Mr. Melvin Epley and wife of Jefferson and her father, Mr. O. O. Epley of Brooks. Mrs. Virgil Loomls and ehild ren. Bertha and Vlrgjl Loomls Jr., and. Mrs. Wlllard -J& and daughter, Cleo Ramp were recent dinner -guests at the home of Mrs. Loomls uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrel. MrV and Mrs. Vera Ramp ot Bend, were recent guests at the home ot his brother, Willard Ramp and family. Little Miss Hattie Aspinwall spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspin wall. Hattie Is attending school at Amity, and staying at the home of her uncle, Ray Cozel. x PIONEER DIES Steward P. Brock, well known Oregon ploneernd resident of the Shedd neighborhood for 71 years, died at his home there last Fri day, aged 86 years. Your health depends on what you eat. FISHER'S FAST COOK ING TOASTED WHEAT every morning' will keep you well. WHY? Because it retains 100 of the wheat, precooked wonder ful flavor easy to prepare. Cooks in three to fivejnin utes. Costs less than le per dish. FISCHER FLOUR ING MILLS Silverton, Ore. 47 Union Ave. All Grocers Portland, Ore. Phone E.6933 TYPE er 1 ' rr f rr w i 49 Little Girls Club Meets., With Miss Thomas at Her Valsetz Home; Good Time VALSETZ, April 17. The Lit tle Girls sewing elnb met with Marjorie Jean Thomas Friday eve nlng. The members are Doris Mas. sle. Lonise March. Catherine Hahn, Mary Joe Raymond.-Frances Neist. ;-yddia Huebsehman and Marjorie Jean Thomas. Miss Irene Pater son is the sewing teacher. The evening is spent in making doU dresses and embroidering simple patterns for an honr or so. Then a nice luncheon Is served and a game or two played. The little girls enjoy every mlnate, of the evening. A very painfnl injury happened to Mrs. Pearl Brown while super. vising the school play ground Wed nesday afternoon. In some un known manner a foreign substance got into her left eye, causing In tense pain, forcing her to leave the classes in eharge of the practice teachers. Some relief was given by local doctors. Thursday morning, accompanied by Mr. Brown they went to Salem and consulted Dr Steeves. Nothing was found except the eyeball and Ud were both bad ly scratched. The patient was able to return home the same day. Farewell Party Given . A farewell party was given Wed nesday evening by Mrs. Ted Davis in honor of Miss Mildred Elliott. Two tables of bridge were in play. Louise Brown received high' score prize and Vesta Ross low. A dainty tr 2330 S. COMMERCIAL ST. i .. w Safeway Savings Monday and Tuesday Soap jr White Wonder Family Made in Oregon. . 10 Bars' P Machine Soap Granulated Peet'a Granulated Machine Soap at a rea lsavings. fJK Large Size pkg Rolled Oats Quaker brand, quick or regular Rolled Oats. Large pkg 1 ..23c , Canned Vegetables An assortment' of extra fancy Special Pack Maximum brand Vegetables. Golden Corn, Tender Peas, Solid Pack Tomatoes, Kraut and Hominy. f " 4 Can. 69C 12 . $198 O Honey made Grahams, oven fresh. family pkgs. Free 2 Store No. 37 162 No. Com'l. Phone 478 luncheon waa served. Visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bar nett are two old., fisherman. Clark Lawrence and AI Noyer both of Portland. Mr. Lawrence is Mrs. Barnetfa father. After spending nine; days In Portland, Mrs. Floyd Bagley has returned home, A group of ladles was enter tained at the home ot Pearl StolU enberg - - Wednesday afternoon. Auction bridge was played. Grace Wiekland won the one prize of fered. A very dainty luncheon was served. v While at Eugene, on a short va cation Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Fisher bought a new Pontine 4-door se dan. They drove to Portland and North Bend, -visiting relatives and friends. New House Going Up A new house is being built by Charles Berg opposite the school house. Mr.and Mrs. Guy Redman are moving to Salem. Mr. Redman has accepted a position in that elty. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright have returned after spending sev eral days in Portland. . While on his way to San Diego, Callt, J.,HaTrfe of Spokane, Wash, is spending a week here with his father. Dr. Harris. C. A! Winkler, auditor ot Cobb, Mitchell Co., is making his semi UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Sugar C. & H.-fine granulated. Limit one sack Sack $5.05 Potatoes Yakima Gems. Good cookers and bakers. . :i 100 lbs. .. $1.05 Soap. . 33C 38c Graham Crackers ' pkgs. Fiesta Sugar Wafers Pure ' - Cascade annual Inspection of the logging, saw-mill, ranch and other holdings of the company here. While Guy Bagley. is in Port land on business Pete Stoltenberg is working in the pool halL , W. T. O'Brien has returned to Portland, having spent several pleasant days with his little grand children and daughter, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Fishing was so good that C L. Starr and Mr. Chapner. both of Portland, spent only a few hours on the pond before having a tine eatch. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Babb are the proud parents of a 7Jb. baby girl. The litlte lady arrived April 23 about IS ajn. at the Salem Gen. end hospital. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Weiss, with their Infant daughters are keeping each Other company while at the hospital. They are sharing the same room. Mr. Babb and Mr. Neiss have returned from a short visit with their wives and new daughters, both looking rery proud. Lintel Sayings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organised in ltlt . Place your.saving with us Let us finance your home on weekly - or monthly payments 142 South Uberty Street "It.WasTimcthat I Woke Up"' "Get wise to yourself," Dick used to say when he'd come home Mondays and find me a wreck. "Send the stuff to a laundry." But I was old-fashioned and didn't dare send my fine things to a laundry, and rather dreaded the expense. He finally per suaded me to try The Troy Laundry Well I wouldn't go back to washing clothes for anything. tmi3Q(fl?sr We believe the flour market to be as low as it will be this sea son. Our 'enormous1 purchasing power enables us to offer Mon day and Tuesday at a real savng. Big K Hard Wheat Flour, we believe the best on this market. 49-lb. bag 4 Fisher's Blend 49 lb. bag $1.88 , 4 bags $7.49 - Crown Best Patent The choice of many housewives. 49-lb. bag .. $1.78 v 4 bags $ 7.10 Valley, Flour 89c 49 lb. bag 4 Lard Brand . Woodburn Sends I Glee Clubs Into Tourney Contest WOODBURN. April 27. Menw bfrs of the high school' glee clubs left early Friday morning for For. est Grove to represent Woqdbnrn in the annual musie tournament sponsored -by Pacific university,1 They were accompanied by Mrs Rath E. Rhoten, director of the girls' glee club, and Milton Gra lapp, director of the boys glee elub. ; , i A girls' chorus of twenty vokes, a boys' chorus of twelve voices, a girls' Quartet, a boys' ouartet, a mixed chorus, and two soloists made the trip to enter class B in the tourney. Members of the tirls Quartet are Juanita Hicks, Opal Dickey. Ruth Shrock and Mabel aver son: of the boys' ouartet, Ralph Hulbert, Lyle Kelly; Fred Klnns. and Bernard Cole. The solists are Ralph Hulbert and JnanHa Hicks. 'V .4 PHONE 1756 Moot $1.73 .... bags $6.89 $1.45 bags $5.75 , Store No. 519 270 R Com'!. -Phone 1809. ' t j XVO. O JJiUi - ' sT ' " " "jf V. a REALTY CO. - -441 State St. ... TeL 111 F. L. WOOD '441 State St Tel 71