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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1929)
r Vr PAGE TWENTT-FOUll The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. August 18, 1929 I it 11 ti 1 Si i; T , r'f 1 if 1 iV 1 T l i i i2 I STIEITE IS SEEN AT MEET Utile Hope Entertained of Reaching Agreement On Young Plan Zep to Make Asia in One Leap (Continued from Paffe 1.) Chancellor Snowden Just before boob. Mr. Snowden Intimated that It might be more effective for a meeting to be arranged between himself as British delegate deal la C with finance and Premier Brian. Tb veteran French statesman, however. Is leaving the question of finance to his aides and shows nw Inclination to meet the British chancellor except In the full ses sions of the conference. The British delegation I s not only dlssat'isfled with the Young plat but refutes the Interpretation nlac4 upon the British stand acalast it, and Mr. Snowden today , eoBtributed to the record of The llafna meeting a strong plea for a fair deal for his country. ""We want a fair deal," h c aid, "we have made all conces aloas one can expect from us. "We stand in our original po sUtoa. We are accused of blocking peaca for a question of money. Tie money involved is insig nificant, but there is something els Involved . "There is involved the fact that when we have made sacrifices they lea4 only to demands for more sacrifices, and we are through with that." S&owden's reference is taken to allude to the fact that in the compromise agreement reached by tho, Young experts' committee at . Paris earlier this year, whcro,rep-t atUions piinUities ep tftsfribu-: ted to tnW care of the creditor na tions out-payments and repara tions, the British share was scaled down by a sum equal to ' the amounts that had been paid to the dominions because they had not any outpayments. Inasmuch as the other creditor natloas seem equally firm in their resolution to make no further sac rifice of what they consider leg itimate claims, further concessions from this source appear to be im probable. Hopeless as the situation seem ed tonight, no actual breakdown can come for several days until the meeting of the financial com mitlM of the conference which must deal by ballot on the Brit ish demands. This vote was ex pected a week ago but a breathing pace was afforded by delaying j the session. The British demands as stated "ay Mr. Snowden at the outset of the conference were for uncondi tional annuities for Great Britain approximating 4.000.000.000 marka (about $10,800,000) a year, abolition of deliveries in kind on the reparations account, and amalgamation of conditional and unconditional annuities under a slnsle sum. The compromise offer which the British chancellor refused today, declaring it insufficient to satis fy bis government, was about 30, 000,000 marks. Chancellor Snow den in reply to the other creditor nations maintained their offer it self Involved no sacrifice on their part but was simply an offer to Increase Great Britain's share at tho expense of smaller powers. o aa o " . BM&Bi m . BM mrr n . i r iter i ' v l-w iinnm bipm t rjsi i 1? : eo too i to Ko The' Graf ZcpteUn, en route to Tokyo on the roost perilous lap of it epoch making journey around the world, originally had mapped out for It the two main route Khown above. Those in charge expected to take the northern route If the weather was warm and the southern route if conditions were unfavorable. Due to storms that developed in the vicinity of Moscow the ship was forced to veer north ward, missing the Russian city. When last heard from the giant air liner reported its position at 62 degrees north latitude and ISO degrees east longitude, which would be east and slightly north of Chita, and northwest of Tokyo. LARGE SOVIET ME IVES Army of 10,000 Officially Reported Invading Manchuria PARIS, Aug. 17. (AP) Des pite the alarming news reaching Pari today from the reparations conference at The Hague the af ternoon newspapers expressed a mild hope that the conference would not end in complete failure. Journal Des Debats argued that It was absolutely necessary that negotiations continue. "This is diplomatic logic." it said. "It was such logic that finally per mitted the committee of experts at Paris to reach an agreement on th Toung plan." L Temps, which Is generally regarded as expressing semi-official views, said, "if the failure to liquidate the world war must be admitted It would have been bet ter if -the memorandum of four countries and the reply of the British chancellor are likely to continue for a few more days. of that company put a stop to this outlet. Loganberry Juice being sup plied by the Northwest Canning company goes under the name of Phez loganberry Juice, the name that had the most extensive ad vertising. Loganberry Juice Is also being supplied by H. S. Gile & Co., Sa lem, from their Woodburn plant. It Is the original Pheasant brand, containing nothing but the Juice; no sugar. The demand is small but steady. Stocks from which supplies are furnished are kept in five of the big cities of the coun try. No Juice was pressed this year, because there was a supply on hand, though this Is likelyfto run shar ftfm 'present indica tions, before loganberries are rfpe next year. There is springing up a growing demand from health food people throughout the coun try. The Humphrey family, owning the Euclid Beach park on Lake Erie, near Cleveland, Ohio, has for years been using loganberry Juice, selling it through an at tractive dispenser, called the Humphrey dispenser, fhvented by one of the family, designed es pecially for "mixing and showing In an attractive form and sell ing loganberry Juice. It Is a great money maker for them. It might be extended to thousands of times Its present size, bringing a vast demand for the Juice. Will It Come Back? Will loganberry Juice come back? It will. There is no other fruit Juice that is just as good and attractive. Big business will get hold of it, together with other fruit Juices that may be produced hcr and it will go over in a world wide way. Or the Salem district will raise np, or there will drift to this sec tion, a leader who will organize this business In a cooperative way. The field Is here. It is a vast field. It will not remain uncultivated. Then, with the Juice outlet and the cold pack demand, and the supply that will be needed by the canners and dryers and dehy. drators, the world will want and be readv to pay a reasonable price for such a quantity of logan. berry- products as will require all the acreage we have that ought to be devoted to the loganberry crop many thousands of acres; hun dreds of times the number now devoted to this greatest b'.i? fruit in many respects that was ever found, or developed. Wood; J. H. Willett; Frederick Stelwer; A. TT. Hussey; G. W. Johnson & Co.; John H. Carson; D. R. Ross; Wm. A. Bill Hines; A. W. Gus Wysong; I. R. Smith; Beck & Hendricks; Hav.'iuns & Roberts, Inc.; Imperial Furniture Co.; H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.; Marion Creamery Co., Inc.; Clough & Huston Co.; Bloch's Golden Rule Store; Gideon Stolz Co.; Carson Pharmacy. H. II. Grady; Clif Irwin; Carl P. Gabrielson; H. G. Maison; Bra zier C. Small; . W. "Doc" Lewis; Otto F. Kubin; J. Fuhrer; Lewis P. Campbell; Frank M. Moore; Dave Shade: J. J. Elliott; Willis E. Vincent; Douglas McKay; Wal ter H. Zosel; C. H. McCullough; Vic MacKenxie; Hoy H. Simsrons; Walter J. Kirk: Lloyd T. Rigdon; W. T. Rigdon & Son; Newell Wil liams: R. II. Bassett; J. B. Young: Carl Abrams; Nelson & Hunt, Drugs: Fleener Electric, nc; Oscar D. Olson; Harry "V". Carson: Ernest Bonesteele; Lyle J. Page; A. L. Adolphson; F. W. Poorman; TJonegaa Wiggins; Bert B. Flack; Virgil M. Stoliker; Rob in D. Day: E. F. Slade: Laban C. Steeves; F. S. Lamport; J. T. Goodman: Sepbus W. Starr; M. D. Pilkenton: G. B. Welch. Chas. L. Unruh; H. A. Guef froy; Karl Steiwer; Herman S. Brown; R. B. Boise: Frank M. Simon; J. O. Matthis; W. Carl ton Smith; E. Paulson: Curley's Dairy; Reynolds Ohmart: Chal mer Lee George; King S. Bart lett; Carl T. Pope; W. W. Looney; Carl Nelson; Frank Durbin. Jr.; P. D. Quisenberry; W. A. John son; Ted Irwin; Donald A. Young; E. H. Hobson: Miller Mer cantile Co.; Sam A. Korer; Hart man Bros.; Geo. E. Waters; Giese-Powers: A. I. Eoff; J. C. Perry: Ken Brown: Wm. H. Pau lus: W. A. Cummings: Harry M. Levey; C. C. Settlemier; E. A. Lytle; W. E. DeLong; Patton Bros.: Dr. W. B. Morse; Captain A. McGee. UBEH UC E H OTHEB FRUIT (Continued from Page 21) larly. There was a considerable new tonnage pressed and put up .this year. Also, the King's Food Products company carried on a national advertising camnalcn on dehy drated loganberries, put up in an attractive package and had - a larga trade. Financial difficulties ocyn II mr in HiUliillilHIIUL IU FILED WIH CUT nice Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Geo. D. Alderin, Mrs. H. A. Dusenberry, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jirak, 0. J. Lehman, O. L. Poe, Mrs. Rosaline Poe. W. F. Barnes. C. W. Tibbet, Nettie J. Tibbet. Frank and Fred Boiler, E. H. Evans, Nancy Tiala, M. E. Plummer, Mrs. W. J. Lee, Josephine E. Chaffin, Annie M. Luthy. Mary L. Lisle. Ida Neff, Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Peter Bund, Nora C. Williamson, Laura C. Tan ner, H. D. Klum, James Coates, Albert Estate, Inc., Leo N. Childs, C. M. lnman, Mrs. E. J. Batchelor, B. A. Victor, G. W. Johnson, Jr., F. G. Bowersox. R. S. McNeill. Hanlon Hunt. C. W. Morse, M. M Lewis, Mrs. O. L. Darling. M. A Rosman, J E. Rosman, Paup Pa- penrus, D. L. shrode, Mrs. G. H. Colgan. Mrs. Virlett Clayton, W R. Kennedy. The proposal has been made for modification of the original recommendation. Of the particu lar industry may secure extension of its limits by getting consent of property owners in a radius of 300 feet. The prune drying and packing piant is a substantial structure, fcoxioo, built on concrete piers. structure is frame. The boiler room is of hollow tile 14x18. The building is being rushed tc oom pietion in order to be ready for me prune picking season next month. The whole matter will be heforp the council Monday night, hav ing been held over from two weeks ago. fConrmued from Pare 1.) Dalalnor when a troop of 700 So viet calvarymen engaged Chinese soldiers in a three hour conflict. From Japanese sources came other reports o f minor border clashes such as have been rumor ed almost daily for more than a week. Even before these latest and more serious invasions it was said that China had drawn atten tion to the signatories of the Kel logg anti-war pa,ct to its infrac tion by Russia. Russians Allege tlii n esc Insincere This notification was cited in Moscow today as evidence of Chi nese insincerity and that China had been made "the tool of cap italistic powers." The Soviet leaders charged that the seizure of the Chinese eastern railway and the dismissal of Soviet em ployes was a well calculated step in a far reaching scheme to draw Russia Into war. They contended that the Soviet union had adopted only strict measures of resistance in the face of "the most unprece dented provocation." With the official charges and counter charges from both sides and the paucity of direct Informa tion the actual situation around Manchuli was in some doubt to night. Observers here did not dis guise their belief that the present stage of the controversy is In an unpromising Btate for peaceful conclusion. She lived in Zena until her mar. riage to Henry Schomaker, after which she moved to Salem, the family residing at 12 9 South Commercial street. Mr. Schomak er died here in 1912. Mrs. Schomaker is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mabel E. Wright, Eugene; and Mrs. Pearl A. DeVoe, Salem; and four sons: Dean A. of Salem; Clarence H. of Yreka, Calif.; Ivan F. of San Francisco; and Fred of Portland. Ten grandchildren survive. Mrs. J. B. Putnam of Salem is a sister and E. P. Aldrich and Ennls Waite of this, city are step, brothers. DRIVE LIU ON INDEPENDENT RANKS lie inns w ON EHRD (Continued from Fas' 1.) Difficulties ancountered in re fueling the endurance ship-at high altitudes over Wyoming were not experienced here. The altitud at North Platte is approximately 2, 000 feet lower than at Cheyenne. In a late note dropped at the field. Pilots Mamer and WTalker made an urgent request for eye wash. Several times the Snn God swooped over the air port at an al titude of less than 1,000 feet while a huge crowd cheered the fliers. (Continued from Page 1.) mained to be decided at the last meeting of the airport commit tee. The council is awaiting report of the planning and zoning com mission on two ordinance bills which it asked the commission to draft; one amending the zoning ordinance to permit of limited use provisions in a zone three, and the other limiting the use of curb space by service stations. A resolution will be Introduced to change the council rules elim inating the plumbing committee and creating an incinerator committee. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything In our job shop. Call 500 for prices. HIED 0 F FUEL CAR Tracks were all cleared at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night of the ob struction "caused when threo freight cars, including on full 10,000 gallon oil car, became in volved in a. melee at the foot of Court on Front street about 10:30 o'clock the previous night. Th mix-up occurred when the rear truck of the oil car split th switch on the Oregon Electric track, jumping the track and turning over, landing wheels up. The other two cars did not entire ly leave the track. The oil tank was leaking in sev eral places during the day, and on the dome a stream the size of a lead pencil poured out, presenting an additional serious problem. GHD HJSEE) SAE& If interested in a used car don't neglect looking ours over. Wood's Auto Service Co. 545 Chemeketa St. SALEM OREGON SHUMAKER FUNERAL SERVICE SCHEDULED Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Starr Schomaker, who died Sat urday morning at a local hospital after several months' illness, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Rigdons mortuary, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. In terment will be in the Cityview cemetery. Mrs. Schomaker was 69 years old and has lived in Salem many years. She was born near Zena in Polk county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite, pioneers. IT'S THE ...... WATEH WM Ml I THE O I dte State Treasurer Continues Better Condition of T. B. Kay, state treasurer, continues to show im-: provement, according to word last ; night from the Salem General hos-1 pital. Kay was operated upon Fri-' day morning to relieve suffering ! from uremic absorption. Only the immediate family is allowed to ; call upon him, however. Hospital! attendants had nv Idea when he ' would be able to return to his ! home. Exclusive Local Agents f1' llJlfIi v 4r TVS a Harris Auto Service Service Anywhere 2390 Fairgrounds Road Tel. 1798 EB ON MEET I in E SUCCESS (Continued from Pace 1.) National Bank; O.-W. Water Ser vice Co.; T. A. Llvesley: Western Dairy Products Co.; The Capitol Journal; The Statesman Publish ing Co.; U. G. Shipley Co. Smith v Watklns: W. M. Cline; R. J. O'Leary; Carl Armprlest; Homer D. Foster: Union Abstract Co.; A. N. Bush; Gray Belle, John Blakely; The Spa. Frank Myers; E. M. Page; Roth Grocery Co.; Valley Packing Co.: Ed. B. Vles ko; H. Scbmahl; Ernest P. Thorn; Walter J. Page: Salem Bank of Commerce; Marlon Garage Co. Chamber of Commerce: Port land Electrie Power Co.; Buster Brown Shoe Co.; First National Bank;, Montgomery Ward St Co.: Horn?!. Smith; Hughes t. Taylor; - Salem Abstract Co.; Commercial Book Store; Graben horst Realty Co.; Frank D. Bllgh; Geo. B. Guthrie; J. R. Linn; John J. Roberts; B. F. Othus; Oreg and Wagner Cigar Store. Oliver B. Huston; E. B. Stew art; Geo. Hull: Alice G. Brown; Joe Adolph; Erie Butler; Troy D. (Continued from Page 1.) the non-restricted area. It Is on these lots that the present building I is being erected. Unless permls-j sion is given to go on farther west : in the block on lots 8, 5 and 10.1 ! the future expansion of the dryer. plant would be impossible on thi? ground. Property Owners Say . Are Is Too Large The resentment of the property j owners is against throwing open! to industry the whole area from; the depot south to the city limits. They represent that much of this district is improved with residenc-1 es and the property values would! be threatened if the area Is trans ferred to the non-restriction clas- slflcation. Those signing the re-j monstrance are: Louis F. Meese.l F. V. Barqulst, G. H. Deacon. Rj H. McCauley, Fred J. SlewertTi Lucy L. Siegmund, Anna F. Rat-' cliffe. Carl E. Brock, Mrs. Louise Penton, David M. Bartlett. Edward May, O. J. Lewis. Bert gischo, C. R. Hammond. E. G. Knighten. Sadie May Tallon. Roy V. Ellison, Mrs. Carl C. Wdh, Mrs. Lena Hart, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Baldrlnger, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Marshall. Mrs. Mina Morse, M. Deaning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Parrish, Irene H. Wirt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wylder, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Printz, Too Late To Classify WANTED Salesman or saleslady. Apply at 41 N. Front street Exper ience not necessary but must have car. FOR SALE (S head ewe. Brown. Dallas, Orecon. T. C Welcome to Salem "Kiwanis Club 99 Where Values are Large and Prices are Small 148 North Liberty St Center of the Shopping District Elliotts Dollar Store Two Doors North of J. C. Penney Co. 7To)T7P A TP EI 1200 Pairs Ladies9 Pare Silk Full Fashioned Hose Diamond Point Heels. Van Dyke Pointed Heels, Regular heels 360 pairs "Burlington Diamond Point Hose. Sub standards of their famous $1.65 quality. Semi - service weight. 1 3 colors including all popular light shades. Imperfections are very slight. Extra Special 1 F i iNP Pair 480 Pairs "Eiffer Semi Service, full fashioned KIs)Qe Regular heel, pure silk to welt. Every wanted col or. Strictly firsts. Extra Special 4 y ft0? -Ofl PAIR 360 Pairs "Cadet" Van Dyke heel, foil fashioned IKIcDce Regular $1.49 quality. Semi service. Colors Include Bis eayne. Champagne, Mystery, Pastel Parchment. Peach blow, Atmosphere, light Gun metal. Strictly firsts. Extra Special PAIR WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION HOmigvoodl KlengMs (S?ow! SALEM'S BEAUTY SPOT Large Building Sites Several beautiful homes now completed. Others to follow at once DRIVE UP MAKE THE KINGWOOD DRIVE IT'S THE Am New model home of Thomas B. Klingsmith NOW Open For Inspection If interested CALL "BIDDY" BISHOP 1313 EpGEWATER ST. PHONES 1643 2810 1341-J CITY Conveti' ience "First with Screex-Grid Radio in cabinet with Electro Dynamic Speaker COME TODAY! Electro-Dynamic Radio tSEE and hear this truly modern radio! It Ouses the new Screen -Grid principle many, many times as sensitive. 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