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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1929)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Hornhfo June 28, 1925 Prohibition Enforcement Again Causes Outbursts Amtfng U. S. Congressmen r. WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP) Prohibition outbursts re Tcrber&ted again today la the leg lslatire and executtre branches' of the goTernment, attention being deroted chiefly to the Hoover law enforcement commission and shootings by dry officers. Wets and drys of both parties clashed in senate debate to pro- Tide a high point i the recently prevalent controversy over use of weapons In enforcing the vol stead act. The closing day of the session was featured by charges of Senator Glass, democrat, Vir ginia, that the administration was "submerging" prohibition in the law enforcement inquiry. The Virginian quoted from Pres ident' Hoover's New York speech declaring prohibition was a "seg ment" of the task. Senator Jones, republic n, Washington, another dry, rushed to the president s defense, assert ing that while he "may not have said to his law enforcement com mission what I would have said, nevertheless he has twice before given his prohibition views and we must give him more time and opportunities before we can be lieve he has forsaken the princi ples he announced." Senator Copeland, democrat, New York, a wet. denounced shoot ings by prohibition agents and de plored the "fanatical attitude" to ward dry enforcement which he contended was undoing the law. Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa, an ardent dry. replied it was time to "stop all this gush about murders and force senators to help enforce the law." He declared "the senator from ' New York could make a louder speech about the 5 & dry agents who have been murdered," saying most the killings by dry agents were "accidents and some of those who were killed ought to have been killed." Senator Glass Is the author of the 1250,000 fund under which the president's law enforcement commission is operating. He said It was the prime purpose of that appropriation to authorize a pro hibition inquiry and contended Mr. Hoover had shifted from a discus sion of prohibition in the cam paign to talk about general law enforcement since then. "I am citing thesd facts," be declared, "to show how complete ly this major problem lias been ignored and submerged. I will not say its purpose is to shift the re sponsibility for the determination of a perplexing problem, but at least,' that will be the inevitable result." The prohibition furore in the eenate was stirred up by consid- Woodburn Beats Stayton 7 to 3 In Slow Game WOODBURN. June 19 Wood burn defeated the tSayton baseball team in the Cascade league to a 7 to 3 score Sunday. The game was very slow and the new field at Playmore park was in very poor condition. There were no scores in the first inning but in tike last half of the second Woodburn knocked a two bagger, bringing in two runx. In the third they brought in three singles and Stayton pepped up with a single in the fourth. Stay ton brought in two more in the sixth and Woodburn managed to pull in a couple between referee and umpire riots in the seventh. Both teams played good ball the next two Innings without a score lor either. Batteries for Woodburn were DeGuire and Vesstel.jfor Stayton, Asbby and Bradley. eration of the Jones resolution to carry out President Hoover's rec ommendation for a congressional study of reorganizing the prohi bition agencies under the depart ment of justice. Senators Glass and Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, said such a res olution was unnecessary and amounted t an attempt to shift responsibility for such a step from the executive to the legis lative branch. At prohibition headquarters. Commissioner Do ran announced that the indictment of 140 persons and firms in New York for con spiracy to violate the dry law was the "result of the biggest effort the prohibition bureau has yet made to prevent the sale of fake whisky." He gave notice of inten tions to carry on the campaign until a stop is put to the sale of "sucker whisky." Assistant Secretary Lowman, in charge of prohibition enforcement, also came in for attention Jn the day's turmoil. He ushered from his office Louis Jacques, who re cently resigned as customs border patrolman at Detroit and who was quoted in the house by Represen tative Clancy, republican, Michi gan, as having said he was told to shut up in connection with a re cent killing there by a prohibition officer. Lowman declared "I wouldn't consult with a man like that," as he showed Jacques and a Detroit newspaperman, who accompanied him, to the door. I I L BOARD WOODBURN, June 19 No changes were made in the present school board In the annual elec tion at Woodburn Monday. Dr. Sanderson was re-elected di rector for a term of three years by a vote of 70 to 67. His only op ponent fas L. E. Thompson. F. G. Haremann was re-elected clerk for one year. The board author ized a school meeting to furnish transportation for outside dis tricts without high schools as provided by the- new law which states the transportation costs for non-high school districts will be returned to the district through the county high school tuition fees subject to regulations by the dis tricts. The cost per pupil in Mar ton county being 40 dollars a year. The vacancy made by the re signation of W. F. Norman will be filled at the budget meeting which will be held soon. Local Boys Take Part in Relay; 20 Men on Team CAMP CLATSOP. June 19. (Special) Company B of Salem will be represented in the Nation al Guard 20 mile relay race from Astoria to Seaside by Sills, Trick and Schomp. Teams will repre sent the l2nd and 186th regi ments. Each man will run a mile, 20 men being on each team. Medals will be presented to each member of the winning team. The race will be run thia weekend. fa For a lovely illusion of tan r' you want your tan to be the temporary kind sod ever so becoming you will be de lighted with a new Dorothy Gray preparation called Coppertan. This exquisite finishing lotion leads your skin an ivory-smooth, coppery tone that lasts until yu wash it away. Coppertan does not dry your skin, or make it sticky, but leaves it smooth, oft and engagingly bronzed. Tarn will find Coaptrtmn and many atkar fascinating Daradty Gray prmma rati at amr Tailtt Caadt Dtpartmml CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Tel. 119 m oniv a Frankfurt 6 Hubbard School ' Board Complete HUBBARD, Ore.. June 19 At the school election. Monday night, Garfield Voget was elected direct or and Edward Erickson, clerk. Many taxpayers were present, also all the members of the school board, except Dr. A. F. de Les pinasse, who was absent because of band work. The school board now includes: Dr. A. F. de Les pinasse, chairman; Herman Carl, who is serving his second term, and Garfield Voget. who takes the place of George Leffler, the retiring chairman. Ed Erickson takes the place vacated by S. L. Johnson. 'Oregon City OREGOX Frontier Days ! Western Oregon's Biggest Rodeo Complete Programs Of Bronco Bratlng, Bulldog giag. Calf Roping, Trick Riding and Roping, Races, etc., at Every DAY and NIGHT SHOW Rain or Shine Featuring Mabel .Strickland. Hagh Strickland, Bnff Bdy, Tex Covey, , Homer Hoknm, Rose . Smith and other champion. $10,000 in Purses uf Im proud as a Swift's Premium Ham because I'm a Swift's Premium Frankfurt made by Swift & Company and that means Fm as wholesome and pure and delicious as meat can be! You would understand why I am proud if you could see how carefully I am made! Only the best cuts of pork and beef are mixed with the purest of spices to stuff my immaculate casing. No sinews or excess fat in me! Fm plump but I'm all good high food value. Fm only a frank furt but I'm as Premium as any ha m ! When you buy "Swift's Premium" you know that you're getting the best there is whether it's a Swift's Premium Frankfurt, a Swift's Premium Ham, or Swift's Premium Bacon. "Premium" is the highest honor that an organization of experts can bestow upon meat. It's the Swift standard. Every product that bears the name of Swift's Premium must measure up to high standards of quality. Strict standards. In every department - in every activity in every detail these standards are strict. Swift & Company, through its nation wide system of p acting plants, produce plants, branch houses and refrigerator ears, brings meat and poultry, butter, eggs, and cheese to the retail storesf romfarms and ranches hundreds of miles distant. Premium CI it n ii Swift & Company Salem Salesman E. L. Ford, 1384 Cbemeketa St. OQ GO M O O 3 4 S go w fa O H Tfl Q O O 3 9 s H i-3 & GO fa GO Q O O S S H CO i P CO CO w w 1 o H CO p CO w FREE SUGAR SALEM'S ARMY & NAVY GOODS STOREFREE SUGAR Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields, Luc ky Strikes, and Old Golds Fresh stock Package 10c ! i MSBSMBaBMBHSaiBlMaa Nothing but sheer force of necessity compels Salem's leading Army and Navy Goods Store to un load thousands of dollars worth of staple bread and butter merchandise at a price that could not be duplicated, were it not for the fact that we were caught unawares in a huge entanglement in volving a chattle mortgage and the lease of our Aberdeen store and are now dancing to the tune of the fiddler's music. and all next week More and bigger bargains than ever await you at this most amazing sale, at all times You get every item published here exactly as advertised and hundreds of others that lack of space forbids to be put into public print GALVANIZED While Quantity lasts SPECIAL 11 c I BHBBBMBHBlSSSSSSSSSMBBSMBSMBlMBMBsi LARGE DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS $3.66 Pretty plaids in all colors, size 70x80 Pair All Wool Blazers Values in this exceptional lot run up to $8.50. Come in all sizes. Q Q Buy Now Special pO00 Mens Dress Shoes Kroptic Arch Support Brand. Regu lar $10.00 &A QP Valu tP.iJO IEsi(ol The Army and Navy Goods Store of Salem is NOT going out of business We have tried to make this point clear in our recent advertise ment It was not our store here In Salem, but merchandise that was taken over from the Aberdeen store as stated here tofore that forced us to the Inevitable In making terrific sacrifice. Nevertheless, it is the same old story over and over again Success is not a path of roses without Its thorns on the contrary many a setback must be suffered in weathering business storms, especially such as we have encountered in this particular Instance. But It goes without saying that the public at all times is eager to respond where values offered prove to be boma lide A policy this store has never faltered in regardless of losses sus tained at times And we note with pleasure the hundreds of new faces seen in this great bargain store In the last few days and which we feel will more than compensate in the future any deficiencies encountered in the past. Come Thursday, Friday and Saturday fa's $1.00 Union Suits Tour choice while they last Men's Ath letic Union Suits, values to $1.00, in all sizes ranging from sizes St to 4( 26 $1.25 FEATHER SPECIAL OuC f 1.50 AUTO CUSHIONS fr PILLOWS DC We carry a complete line of Camping Mid Ont Ing Supplies, all to be sold at drastio reductions! LADIES HOSE nn M. OO VALUE J"C MEN'S DRESS PANTS tO OC S5.00 to $8.00, all sizes , 3ZOD UNION MADE CARPEN- nC TER OVERALLS .LlO $5.00 SWEATER COATS nj WILL BE SOLD FOR 3i.ZO $3.00 LADIES' DRIVING - GLOVES OC 75c SUN VISORS Will be sold for JOC PILLOW CASES TO BE n SOLD FOR IOC MEN'S $3.00 DRESS 1 0 CAPS SPECIAL $l3b i ' 10c WHITE 0 HANDKERCHIEFS JC GENUINE SAILOR HATS n. at 36c MEN'S $4.00 DRESS a. g SHIRTS $1.40 ALL WOOL HEAVY A rn BLANKETS $1.3 00c BOW - n TIES IOC Palm Olive Soap While they last, bar 6c $5.00 Men's Tan and Black Oxfords $2.96 $2.00 Rayon Silk Underwear 86c Leather Dress Belts Values to $1 i buy now IDC Army Soap r Bar i OC $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Dress Hats to be sold for $1.86 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits Regular $1.50 Value 76c Regular $1.50 value Khaki Pants 7fe $1 Hickory Work Shirts Specially priced at 56 Bed Sheets 81x90 You can buy them here for 76c Men's Dress Shirts Green Hood Brand Values to $5.00 $.66 15c FAST COLORED HOSE . Ut 2-Piece Underwear will be sold - f as low as, per garment J.OC 35c Fancy Dress Sox will be - sold for, pair LOC Heavy Wool Sox, while they "I J last, special, pair XOC Men's 5.00 and $6.00 (1 Otr Dress Hats 1.0U BIB OR WAIST OVER- 7f ALLS SPECIAL IOC One Lot of Coveralls, $2.50 Qfir value, khaki color 5fOC $5.00 Fancy Slipover Of Sweaters ffrXeOO GENUINE MOLESKIN At JANTS-SPECIAL tpl4D KHAKI PANTS rf SPECIAL .: I DC GENUINE B. V. D. rT UNION SUITS I DC o u Thermo and Universal Hot Water Bottle 'Ov-'e with Bottle 66c 9 -$6.00 HIP BOOTS $3.86 $1.16 Men's Athletic Union Suits SPECIAL 26c DOUBLE COTTON PLAID Q BLANKETS SPECIAL ....$1.00 HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES 9c Large Size Double Cotton Blankets, 66x80 size $1.76 $8.00 HEAVY ALL WOOL SHAKER SWEATERS $3.26 COLLEGE CORDUROY PANTS $5.00 VALUE $2.86 $5.00 FANCY DRESS SWEATERS $1.86 Army All Wool 0. D. Blankets Special $2.86 $2.50 MEN'S DRESS CAPS $1.36 LEATHER COATS Values to $12.50 Special. $4.96 MEN'S WORK SHOES TO BE SOLD FOR $1.66 $5.00 MEN'S OXFORDS-SPECIAL $4.00 AUTO ROBES-SPECIAL $2.46 $1.86 $7.50 to $10.00 Men's and Young Men's Dress fan q Pants PO00 SAILOR PANTS Navy White Bell Bottom $1.66 NAVY HATS White 36c DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 Broadcloth 6 $5.00 DOUBLE ALL WOOL BLANKETS $1.15 $2.86 $6.00 LEATHER LEG INGS Special ... $3.46 We reserve the right to limit quantities No merchandise sold to dealers Just 3 doors north of Piggiy Wiggley Store 278 N. Com'l between Court and Chemeketa FREE SUGARSALEM'S ARMY & NAVY GOODS STOREFREE SUGARS c, (0 U. E) -a cEio ix lea f mm m ! ICQ a 2 A C5 H fa IG3 mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmW