PAGE TWELVE
Tk OREGON STATESMAN. Salfm. Oregon. Thursday Morning. June 27. 1929
Tariff on Sugar Comes in ;
For Hot Debate As Senate
1 Committee Hears Testiony
WASHINGTON, Jane p.
(AP) The keen controversy
over the Urlft rate on
-which has agitated producers and
consumers tor many weeks was
taken before the senate finance
subcommittee today with a group
of wlnesses demanding upward re
vision of he duties.
Although four subcommittees
listened to testimony on various
sections of the tariff bill passed
by the house, the subcommittee
onulderlnr the sugar question oc
cupied the focal point of interest!
1 . tW & A lit H
grower, declared the house rate
would permit an expansion in the
growrn&cf sugar yetis, which be
described as a non-surplus and
good "rotation crop, now pro
duced by 100,000 farms In 17
states.
Any duty that would bring six
cent sugar, be said, would permit
western beet sugar factories to
pay $8 to $8.50 a ton to the grow
ers of sugar beets and the farm
er thus would be benefitted.
Fly Eradication Progressee
Great progress already has been
In a room crowded with specta-j made, he continued, to eradicate
tors and witnesses. Tne resuu oi
the day's activities found on the
committees desks a sheaf of re
quests for increased duties on su
gar, wool, hides, iron and steel
and a host of miscellaneous com
modities. Heverly Exam Given
At the hearing on the sugar
tariff, the witnesses' were given a
severe cross examination and the
senators showed clearly that they
regarded this levy as one demand
ing more attention perhaps than
any other In the bill. Heading the
group of witnesses was William M.
Jardlne, former secretary of agri
culture under Calvin Coolldge.
Jardlne, who said he was inter'
ested In helping the beet sugar
a fly which attacks the sugar
beets and a plant disease that
was prevalent in the cane pro
ducing state of Louisiana. With
increasing federal appropriations,
for this eradication, he added,
more encouragement would be
lent to increased growth Of both
cane and beet sugar.
Democratic members of the
committee declared the production
of sugar in this country had not
increased since the high duties
placed in effect in 1922. Jardlne
said the government, which was
responsible for farmers, especially
on reclamation projects, going In
to sugar beet raising, could and
should do0 more than' help the in
dustry. . -
FRiscn peopled;;
WEST SALEM VISIT
WEST SALEM, June 2 Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Garcia of San Fran
cisco stopped at the L. A. Swigart
home on their way to Seattle,
where they intend to make their
home. The Swlgarts were very
and surprised to have their friends
stop. The two families are both
former residents of Liberal, Mo.,
but had not seen each other for
mere than 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hinkle of
Aumsville visited their sons, J. H.
Hinkle, G. C. Hinkle and J. D.
Hinkle when they were in Salem
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steward
have leased their home on Edge
water street and have gone to
Mkrshvillo.
tLeon Williams is confined to
hfe home at 1105 Edge water street
with a severe case of tonsllltis. Dr.
Brown of Salem Is the attend
ing physician.
IMr. and Mrs. Johnston, who are
employed at the Elsinore theatre.
have purchased the- house built by
George Steward at 1080 Skinner
street.
Miss Viola Morarity of Salem
was a Tuesday dinner guest at the
Williams home at 1105 Edgewater
street. -
II FILMS J
Mi
Evidence that their work In
fostering the playground move
ment in Salem was well worth
while, was afforded the members
of tbe Salem Rotary club Wednes
day when Dr. David B. Hill show
ed two reels of motion pictures,
largely devoted to depicting the
playground program.
It was explained by R. R.
Boardman, Y. M. C. physical di
rector, that Dr. Hill has been
showing these pictures in other
cities to spread the gospel of
playground benefits.
The program pays for itself
simply in keeping the children off
the streets, Boardman said, men-
CROWD EXPECTED TO
SEE ALBANY BICES
Champion Driver Here Last
Summer on List of
. Many Entrants
Ponr "red hot" auto races will
mark the program of .the July 4
meet at Albany when 25 drivers
from all parts of the northwest
will Tie for prizes aggregating
82000, on the track at the Linn
county fairgrounds.
The races are being' sponsored
by tbe same organization which
put on the successful races here
last July 4 when 11,000 people
crowded the grandstands at the
state fair to see Earl Beggs win
the 60-mile free-for-all. The races
are being held at Albany due to
the fact tbat . construction Is un
der way at the fairgrounds and
makes impossible tbe use of the
track there.
The Albany track Is being grad
ed and oiled preparatory to the
races and will furnish an Ideal
place for the drive, according to
race officials.
Star Driver Booked
Included In the entries at Al
bany will be Guy Dufhin, dirt
track champion of the northwest;
Earl Beggs,. free-for-all winner at
Salem last year; Ray TJyharam
the only Japanese auto race driv
er In the United States and a
score of other drivers all of whom
have had experience in racing In
the northwest.
At least 6000 people are ex
pected to attend the Albany
events. The grandstand " there
provides for 3500 ticket holders
while 2500 more can be accom
modated in bleachers erected es
pecially for the races.
Four events are scheduled for
the Albany meet. They will be a
ten mrle race for Class A cars; a
ten mile race for Class B cars,
a ten mile consolation race for
losers in the first two events and
a 250 mile free-for-all event.
MANY CONVICTS "OUT"
. .
316 Find Work Takes Them Out of Walls
HIGH MARK IS REACHED
More than 40 per cent of the
convicts who are technically "in
carcerated" In the. Oregon state
penitentiary, are actually outside
a large share of each day. The
prison population this week reach
ed a new high total of 75 C, and of
this number of men and women,
318 were working outside the
walla.
This surprising situation af
fords new Insight Into the extent
of prison activities, and also Into
the complexity of the system
whereby the prison administra
tion keeps escapes at a minimum.
Many at Farm Tasks
Of tbe 107 trusties, the greater
part are employed in a variety of
farm tasks and in the flax worl
outside the walls, while a few are
truck drivers, others wrrk on the
lawn, and others take care of of
ficials and guards' quarters.
Sixteen squads of prisoners
work ' under the direction Of
guards outside the prison. The list
of these squads furnished' to Su
peiintendent Henry Meyers each
day reveals the diversity of w rk
that Is being done.
One squad is assigned to the
engineering department, another
to cow barn construction. Others
Include garage construction, ad
ministration building construction,
picking berries, hoeing beans,
weeding and planting at Lake La
bi sh, flax tanks, flax sheds, and
six squads at work in the flax
grounds were started, there have
been no deaths from drowning
here, while previously there were
from two to four drownings each
summer. As to the other benefits,
the pictures told the story.
CHLORATE RECEIVED
Umatilla county court has re
ceived 40,000 pounds of calcium
chlorate to be used in the eradi
cation of the morning glory pest.
Farmers have purchased the en
tire lot and a lively campaign is
tioning also that since the play-in prospect.
If she does her own
work she needs an
Extension Telephone!
The home that has no maid needs
an extension telephone even
more than the mansion staffed
with servants. It saves many steps
to have an extension, for example,
in the kitchen. And it costs but a
few cents a day.
Tub Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Rails that i-ead '
to your finest
Nucutto
t'
-strains tbat save precious hours;,
and fares tbat save you money
Low summer vacation fares, a fleet of fine,
swift trains and a host of world-famous resorts
and playgrounds is Southern Pacific's invita
tion tor the finest vacation you ever had.
The map gives you an idea of how Southern
Pacific's rails serve the places you'll want to
visit here on the Pacific Coast, San Francisco,
Southern California beaches, Hollywood,
famed National parks and xesorts-all are
easily and niickly reached.
Examples of RounJtrips
(lday return limit)
San Francisco M $
Los Angeles
Del Monte
San D iego
lYosemite
LakeTahoe .
Crater Lake a
Odell Lake ,
One way thru the Redwood Empire to California
destinations, rail and motor coach, $10.40 additionaL
Coach Fares Even Lower
For greater economy but with the comforts
f train travel, you may go to San Francisco
for 15, to Los Angeles $28. These rickets are
' good on all trains carrying day coaches and
may also be used in tourist sleeping cars.
A Fleet of Time Savers
Five trains daily to California via
tbe Cascade and Siskiyou lines of the
scenic Shasta Route. Tbe "West
Coast" direct to Los Angeles, tbe
superb "Cascade" to San Francisco.
A thrilling daylight trip over 'the
spectacular Cascade mountains may
be made on the '"Klamath". The
"Shasta" and "Oregonian" complete
the fleet of SHASTA ROUTE trains.
Set LMr
'w
Santa irtjfjc
Before you plan a vacation phome or
(all on us for further information.'
City Ticket Office: 184 N. Liberty St. Phone 80
Passenger Statioa, 13th and Oak St. Phone 41
raps
m$ M&KisKr m.
One table of miscellaneous articles, each
as kiddies rain hats, gloves, infants mit
tens, lace collars, powder puffs, fancy rub
ber aprons and about 2 dozen underarm
purses.
10c
Another lot of fancy rubber aprons and
cretonne aprons with rubberlxed back. A
few kiddies' sleeve and sleeveless sweat
ers in the group. About 2 dos. ladles'
cotton gowns, embroidered and hand decorated.
55c
2 for $1.00
Here is the BIG bargain for Bargain Day
A table of ready-to-wear for children
first we see some genuine . Neustadter,
"Boss of the Road" play suits that fasten
with zippers, no buttons to pull off and
sew on. Not all ages of course but there
are 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, but not many. Then
for the girls there are cotton flannel
pleated skirts, red, blue, brown or green,
and they have tbe suspender shoulder
straps attached. Then, too, there are 17
regulation University Middies fn red and
blue, sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18. Dresses
and rompers for the little kiddles are in
cluded, plain pink or blue and some
prints. A few infants' sweaters, are in
cluded, .your choice at
55c
2 for $1.00
Gloves Ivanhoe Chamoisued, washable
gloves, plain and fancy cuffs. Sun tan
shades and grays.. Sizes t to 8. All
first quality, not soiled in any way. Choice,
per pair.
49c
Group of Misses' and Ladies' sweaters,
practically all styles are represented. Each
$1.95
About 18 hand sewn, all hand embroid
ered ladies' gowns, your choice at
95c
One lot ladies' solid colored wool bathing
suits, mostly all blue. Good run of sizes,
in this lot are also some coat style and
pujlover sweaters for kiddles
$1.95
Blanket .cloth. Corduroy, Wool Crepe and
Rayon, Kimonos and Dressing Growns,
choice
$1.95
Sporty prints, Dance seta with elastic
waist bands. Printed and voile pajama
suUs, latest futuristic designs
$1.00
Ladies' and Misses' printed house and
porch dresses, oodles and oodles of them,
including" the famou Betty Brooks, choice
55c
2 for $1.00
Assortment vanity purses, genuine leather
; pouehesand strap purses. Including 2 sets
men's leather card case", key case and ci
garette case; Choice '
$1.00
One large lot genuine leather purses, in
pouch,-strap, underarm styles, fitted with
coin purses and mirrors. Choice
$1.95
MP
Women's and Misses' Sport and Dress Coats. Four groups
and every group an exceptional bargain. Summer weather
is just starting an entire season's wear and part of next
at these prices, can you imagine it.
.25
$065 $2.35 $1.25 $1Q
mm
Women's and Misses' dresses in four groups. We cannot
begin to describe them suffice to say this is another of our
"reputation maintaining" bargains. Dresses for every oc-v
casion from sport Kasha to silk.
$C.OO $0.95 $ffl.65 $2-35
imiLiiKEisir
New summer Hats, including the up to date straws and
novelty weaves. These prices will clear them all out in a
hurry. - ' - r, .
$1 .00 $ J.95 $2
.95
About one dozen of our high grade bags,
the very best of leathers and fittings, won
derful gifts for wife or mother.
$3.95
Kiddies'. Wayne Knit ribbed 'hose in black
and tans Bear Brand hose for kiddies,
heavy quality. All sizes in the group but
not all sizes in each style. Per pair
10c
Ladles' sport hose, rayon mixtures, wool
and rayon, full fashioned and heather
mixtures. Very special at per pair
55c
2 pair $1.00
Ladles' pure thread silk hose, silk from
toe to top, fuU fashioned, chiffon and
service weights. Light shades, Sun tans,
black and white. They are all here and
you may . buy as many as yon like while
any remain at, per pair
55c
2 pair $1.00
.Lacewimmed girdles and steposets, with
few all-elastic and all stepin, side open
ing, etc All perfect garments, not soiled
In any way Just odds and ends. Corsel
lettes, mesh and swaml topped, six sup
porters, some with inner belt and dla
phrazn support, medium, short and extra
long.
$1.95
A table. of Infants wear. Including Bootee
and Mitten sets, knitted caps, fleece cov
ered rubber sheets (2 only), knitted leg
gings, and crib blankets, choice
35c
Z for $1.00
Garter belts with ribbon and laee trim.
Also lace, morae and georgette brassieres.
49c
Sanitary.-rayon skirts with -rubber back,
a very fine grade of rayon with double
yoke front, elastic stitched.
95c
Sport blouses ft blue, green, tan, white,
with color trim.
$100
We have assembled for quick disposal two
lots of children's dress coats you must
see them not all sizes In the lot but if
the size- is here you can sure find a
bargain- - k
$5 and $7.48
One rack of kiddies and misses sport
Jackets $1.00 ggt3i
A rack of children's wash dresses In the
new Spring materials and colorsr just like
mothers, and at these prices mother could
not afford to make thenv If she had te
material.
55c
2 for $1.00
. Ensembles for children
$1.00
Silk Dresses .$3.95 to $5.00
Sf.ai !Ld dre' ower for street and eve-
15c:
2 for 25c
moiPiiETr9
NOTE: SINCE THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS WRITTEN WE HAVE
UNCOVERED HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS THAT WILL BE1
INCLUDED.