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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. September 19, 1929 SB Application of P. E. P. Sub sidiary to be Argued Next Monday Hearing of the application of th Northwest Power comrauy for permission to appropriate water from the North Santiam river and Marlon lake for power purposes, win be held in the state engineer In department here Monday. The hearing will be conducted by Rhea Luper, state, engineer. with a representative of the fed eral power commission in attend ance. The proposed development Involves the construction of three dams, canals, reservoirs and oth er improvements at a cost of more than 16,000,000.- The Northwest Power company is a subsidiary of the Portland "Electric Power com pany. The application is being opposed by Albany and Salem, and the tate fish commission. Albany and Salem officials, allege that the proposed development will inter fere materially with the future municipal water supplies of the two cities. Another hearing will be held Tnesday to consider the applica tion of Edward O'Niel, for permis sion to appropriate water from the north fork of the Santiam river for power purposes. It was said that a large num ber of witnesses would be called In connection with the Northwest Power company hearing. siiEfii Ikes SOOD RIFLE RECORD Corwin E. Hein of Salem is one of 23 Oregon men who won cer tificates of proficiency with fire arms, at the small arms firing school conducted prior to the na tional rifle matches at Camp Per ry. O. Hein is a member of the headquarters battery 849th Coast Artillery, Salem unit. The student body comprised ci vilians, national guardsmen, re serve officers and police officers, nearly 2000 in all. More than one fourth of the pupils enrolled were civilians who completed the school coarse and fired In the matches la ter. Each graduate of the school received a certificate signed by ar my officers, which attests its own er's proficiency. Nearly all of the classes receiv ed instruction in the use of the service rifle, but special classes! la appropriate subjects were given for police officers, national guardsmen, and reservists. Of the 1 speelal courses, the police school probably attracted greater Inter cat than any other. Here there were police teams and individuals representing 35;cities in the Unit ed States and Hawaii, who receiv ed instruction la police tactics de signed to train them to combat successfully organixed criminals. Reserved Seat Sections To be Established Here At Fair for First Time Hat Wall Paint Going to do any kind of a paint or varnish Job? Here is where you get quality paints, varnish , . and brushes. Including the soft-' toned washable wall paint yelumlna. Sold by WELLER HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE 428 Court St. Telephone 539 , This year, for the first time, the Oregon State fair will have re served teat sections In both the grandstand and the horse show stadium. It la announced by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary. The re served section In the statlum will be In addition to a large number of boxea which will also be on sale. The seat sale will open Friday at 1:30 in Miller's department store, and all those intending to buy are urged to do so as soon as possible, as early inquiries indi cate that this preferred position will be in great demand. Officially opening Monday morning, Sept. 23, the fair will hold an Informal open house' Sun. day afternoon, at a small charge, with an interesting musical pro gram. A number of the conces sions will be up and ready for ac tion by this time, too.- Monday will be crammed to the brim with interesting and enter taining features, paramount of which will be the dedication of the new grandstand and exhibits building. Governor I. L. Pat terson and other prominent Ore- gonians will take part. More than 26 community clubs will take part in the entertain ment, competing for silver loving cups for the best three-minute talk on "Why the Oregon State Fair," for the best community stunt, for the best group singing, and for the best Individual In strumental playing. According to Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the Marion county clubs, and In charge of the day's program. great enthusiasm is being shown by various clubs and the audi ence Is promised a lot of enter tainment and some surprises. An invitation has been sent to all community clubs of the state to take part. The Hubbard community band, under the leadership of Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse, and one of the best musical organizations of the state, will open the program at 11 o'clock with a concert. Lending a lighter touch to the grandstand entertainment, which on Monday will be free to all those in the grounds, will be the vaudeville and acrobatic acts. Pistol marksmanship, the use of gas, machine guns, and hand to hand fighting methods, were the principal subjects of this school. The reservists and guardsmen were given lnsrtuction in rifle marksmanship and anti - aircraft firing. Civilians were taught the use of the rifle and pistol. Not the least Interesting branch of the school was the Junior rifle course where youngsters were taught the use of the rifle and later fired In the special Junior matches. Follow the Sports in the States man full sport news reports fresh each morning. GEISER Real Estate moved to 169 So. High St. With An derson and Rupert. Phone 1 644 BOULDER KNOLL Is not a commercialized project. It is an exclusive loca tlon for a few homes. Less than three miles from the city center on payed road near new school and city bus. We have more land than needed. Will build to meet your requirements and sell on reasonable terms. As an assurance of quality, artistic design and completeness In all detail we hare secured the services of Will T. Taylor to plan and con-, struct to suit your needs. For appointment call Mrs. H. S. Gile - 1234-W. Native shade trees Pure Air Pure Water and a BEAUTIFUL VIEW Single prescription Imade a family doctxrc -,- 7 j i 9 - I SELDOlf. has any singl act been of greater benefit to inanUnd than the on which Dr. Caldwell perforated back in 1885 when be wrote the prescription irhkh has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote this pracription ' as he found men, women, and children goffering from those common symptoms of constipation, such, as coated tongue, had breath, headaches, gas, nausea, buiaus ness, poor appetite,' or lack of energy, te. And it liwariaUy relieved . these , symptoms ; so touch mors pleasantly, so mock quicker than other things, theV his patients simply hnd to teU ether people about it Ike demand for this prescrip tion grew so fast that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to hare it put up ready for use and sup ply drag stores with it Today yon can get the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drag stores. 'When yoa or your children suf fer from any of the symptoms ef constipation, it will pay yon to remember this safe, pleasant, tasting, effective, laxative; made only from herbs and other pare !srdients; a real correctiTe for constipation. A doctor's 47-year experience behind this formula! ; Da. W. B . CAtDWELi SVRUP PEPSIN AVdctor Famty. Laxative, Something new In .the line of ele phant performance will be given by the Asaw elephants, which give what Is reported to be the speed ies telephant act In the show busi ness. One of them will broadcast into the microphone for the bene fit of the, audience, the only in stance of this kind is the world. The Ateno brothers, famous European acrobats, will thrill spectators with a daring act on a pole SO feet in the air, while Lester, Griffin and Bell, clowns, will furnish laughs In plenty. iBitn O H HEBE The Big Four Mining company, with headquarters in Klrby and capital stock of S100.000, has been Incorporated by James W. Gibson, Carl S. Davis and J. C. Jones. Oth er articles filed In the state cor poration department today follow: Clifco, Inc., Portland, 1 5,000; William J. Cooper, Enoch Clifton and Ashby Dickson. Everhot Heater Sales Company, Inc., Portland, S4.000; Alfred Kel ley. Alice Brown and H. B. Scutt. Wood Carbonising & Briquet- trag company, Portland, 15,000; Fred S. Culter. William J. Cooper and Ashby Dickson. . State Fair Now 67 Years of Age Tozier Asserts Just 67 years ago yesterday, on September 18, 1862, the State Fair became a Salem institution, ac cording to Albert Toxier, superin tendent of Champoeg park, and an authority on Oregon history. The fair at that time was but a year old, having been held the previous year at Gladstone. The State Agricultural society in session on that day, voted on a permanent location for the fair. Corvallis received one vote, Eu gene one, Oregon City, two, and Wednesday. Salem the overwhelming, majority of IS. At this time the fair was governed by delegates elected from every county In the state, who met and elected their president and secretary. BRIEF IS FILED 111 EXPENSE Plaintiff's brief in the suit filed by W. A. Jones of Marlon county to restrain the secretary of state from paying "expense" money at the rate of 15 per day to members of the 1929 legislature, was filed in the state supreme court here The brief set out that the com pensation of legislators is fixed by the constitution, and that the leg islature exceeded its authority when it adopted a resolution authorizing the payment of ex pense money. The circuit court for Marion county held for the plaintiff, whereupon the legislative commit tee appealed the case to the su preme court. - Advertisers are Issued Warning Solicitors seeking advertising in Salem for jt monthly magazine published elsewhere, are a pa in active, according to reports. The attention of merchants has been called to the fact that a standing committee of the business men's league is organized to investigate such propositions, and that no ad vertising should be pie ed unless the solicitors display a card, shoe ing that their project has the ap proval of this committee. Lt. Governor of Nebraska Visits Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Georee A. Williams of Nebraska ; were visitors at the capitol here Wednesday. They are touring the Pacific coast and were recent vis itors at the Oregon Caves and Crater Lake. While in Salem Lieutenant Gov ernor and Mrs. Williams were en tertained by Hal E. IIoss, secre tary of state. JL Commercial C ) 1 ST J I Commercial fin i Tel. 478 U Tel. 1809 Etatoa Friday, Sept. 20 torJon.70cpt.23 inclusive I! i ! iHdocators free that orontfi Wjimtood, in sufficient quantities, is a vital factor in the child's progress at employed ail of its vast resources to ' make it possible, through low prices,1 for every child in the great territory j we serve to always have plenty of j . M , UJV 19 AIM IUUM WUWCWWIir HWh ' ifc" I c Shnn at Safowav Srm-M and Marietta saBaiP''Sf Rnvruw a srr Asss- i ; f Savatagi Fi?iday9Qcpt.20 toL3on.eScpt.23 inclusive ; Hot Cake and Waff le Flour Big K for that hurry-up breakfast. Large bag . . . . . 55c 2 bags $1.08 Honey Water white pure honey 5 lb. can 69c 10 lbs. $1.35 60 lbs. $6.49 Pineapple Choice broken slices of gold en ripe fruit. Packed in sy rup. 2Y2 cans. 3 cans . 59c 12 cans $2.35 Pork and Beans Campbell's or Van Camps with tomato sauce. A meal in a tin. 3 cans . . . . . . . 25c 12 cans ...... 99c Clams Baby clams, in-their own juice. Tall cans. 3 cans . 49c 6 cans . 95c Oysters Southern pack No. 1 tins, 5 oz. net. 2 cans 5 cans 29c 72c Shortening Pancrust, a snow white vegetable shortening 4 lb. can .... 79c 8 lb. can. . . . $1.55 Sardines American sardines in pure salad oiL 6 cans . 29c 12 cans. 57c Rolled Oats Albers sun ripe. Packed in 9-lb. bags. Fresh today. Bag . . 45c 3 bags $1.32 Ground Chocolate Ghirardelli's sweet ground chocolate and cocoa. Made instantly. lib. can ...... 33c 31b.can 89c Bring Container CATSUP Del Monte, the well known brand. Large bottle . . 19c 6 bottles. . . . $1.12 Relish Spread Its "Best Foods" Pt. ... 35c Rice Fancy Blue Rose 6 lbs. . . 39c 12 lbs. . 75c Coffee Safeway Blend, the cup that cheers. 3 lbs. $1.39 Pickles Qt Jars, whole- dills, and sour, sweet or chow chow Jar . . . 29c Marshmallows 5 lb. box 89c Peanut Butter Hoody Bulk butter, made from sound cured pea nuts. 2 lbs. . ...... 33c 5 lbs. 79c Bring a Container OLEO Crux brand, a clean appetizing spread. Its the best in town. 3 lbs. . . lOlbs. . . . . 45c . . . $1;49 Flour Big K hard wheat, best all purpose flour. Bag . $1.95 4 bags $7.60 Beans Small white beans, wonder ful bakers. 5 lbs. . . 59c 10 lbs. $1.15 Deviled Meat llaximnm brand, contains no cereal. ' ;-- 6 cans . 25c Safeway Syrup Safeway Cane and Maple. A real treat as the maple content is unusually high. 51b. tin . . .... 83c lO lbs. ...... $1.65 Salad Oil Qt. . . . . . . . . 35c Gal $1.19 SAFEWAY MARKET FEATURES Hams Mild sugar cured, guaranteed quality; Whole or half 10 to 12 lbs. average. Lb. .... 30c Pot Roast Choice cuts of shoulder from young prime beef. Lb. ... . 23c Fresh Milk Qt. . . . . . 9c Libby's Dills Best quality in bulk. 4 for . . IGc PURE PORK Sausage Made from fresh pork and pure apices, country style; Lb. . . . . 25c Pure Lard Highest pulity of pure lard at a biff.aaving. . 3 lbs. . . . 45c Free Delivery S3.00 or Over (sugar excepted.) Malt Syrup Buckeye, Blue Ribbon or Budweiser barley malt. Can . . 59c Caps pkg 17c Soap White Wonder its good lObars . 33c 3.25 100 bars ir ir 3f 3V JL 3T ir JL II 31 2L Crackers Family package Snowflakes or Honey- Made Grahams 2pkgs. . 65c 8 i i