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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
."".-If-J-i 1 YouWillSave By Watching This Issue Pages of Buying - Interest to Women H O U SEUOt D The Shoppers9 Guide The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. October 11 1929 PAGE SEVEN FI WHEN Funeral of Strikers Killed at Marion B-B-B-F-B-B-BB-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B.-B 1 E 133 GssssssBacssssss PAGES I - 1 i Undetermined Number Hurt When Crash Occurs in Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 10. (AP) Five persons were killed red an undetermined number in jured tonight, according to a re port from Dr. J. S. Buzzard, when the Pittsburgh-Washington ex press of the Pennsylvania railroad ran head on Into an extra freight train at Portage, near Johnstown. Dr. Buzzard said some of the in jured were being treated at his office. Relief train? with nnrses and tfoctors were sent from Johnstown and Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Tailroad offices here- announced. Traffic on all the main lines of tha railroad was blocked, it was raid. Dr. Buzzard, who was reached at his office in Portage, said one of the dead men had been identi fied as William McClain, fireman of the passenger train. The rail road officers here said Engineer AV. T. Johnson of the passenger train and Engineer W. C. Reed of the freight, also were xJead. The raiirOad's statement said the Pittsburgh-Washington ex press was made up of two express ears, attached to the train behind the locomotive, three coaches and four sleepers, the sleepers being lidded that only the express cars were derailed. The sleepers were carried to Wilkesbarre, Harris on the end of the train. It was burg, aud Washington. 1 -yr s$. ' "si VMM ' VSJ mmimmtmmm s Funeral of the four Marion, X. C, striken who were killed during the recent disorders In that city when the Sheriff and his deputies are alleged to have fired into a crowd of union workers. FMNCE TO HIT FEWER U. S. PRUNES during 'the whiter months.7 In additWn 'some stocks of the 1928 California cr6p are still on hand in France. Very little interest is therefore being displayed for new crop American prunes. Prices quoted in. France on Yugoslav prunes are high and the demand is light. The Hamburg business in old and new crop California, Oregon j and Washington prunes was very j quiet during September but prices I are firm, according to Consul j Kohl at that post. Second hand j business has also been small with prices below first hand quotations. New Type Store Will be Opened By Busick Firm The French importers of Ameri can prunes are looking for a de crease in imports from the Unit ed States this year since Califor nia prices are high and the French crop is larger than last year, ac cording to the current news bulle tin of the federal department of agriculture. It, is expected that the domes- 4 I a r niii m Tf i n r t TMMinAO -in T rc. w 1 Ub mhacd ! V1?' l"9 Wl" bC i i .v ' ,, ,A Ko i handled, featuring lines such as during the 1929-20 season be-, . . ... , . , Introducins a new type of store in the Market building Busick's are announcing its opening for Saturday morning. The Market houses many separate stores and this is a new type, which W. J. Busick calls the "self selecting." cause of the large fresh fruit rropa this year, especially of ap ples which can be carried over Tallest vr? IS? are handled in the regular depart ments at the Market and at J. L. Busick and Sons. The difference will be in the absence of clerical service. Patrons will cruise about the stocks and do their own choos ing, settling with the cashier as they pass out. In his announcement advertise ment Mr. Busick features the fact that the store is "home-owned" and at the same time caters to business on a competitive price basis. Main a n f n 9 If-r W .. U n ut iHonooor-'C j Mining Firm is Organized With Articles Filed The Amalgamated Mining cor poration, with headquarters In Pbrtland and capital stock of $50,000. has filed articles in the state corporation department. The incorporators are J. M. Dix on. A. W. Mettler and K. II. Ty-eon. Other articles filed today fol- owa: Home Gravitation Machine company, McMlnnviile. isooo: Charles H. Maule. Byron A. White and Warren L. Miller. Graham Fish corporation. Portland, $10,000; Newton C. Smith, E. B. Smith and Frenk P. Keenan. riaos hare been filed for the erec : lion of a mew 71 story office : fcmildinjt which will rise- 029 feet - bOT the ground, on the block - bounded by ExchamCe Place, ' Beaver,, William , antl . Hanover street in the flnl district, of eords show , this will be-the. tall- -v, est MUuiaje in uw ironu, du ui KHUT WUI w -. ww m flb f -u rtrr2 ! v"-tn-M tk sfto of thin old Wal - dorf -Astoria. Hotel oak - S4li ., etreet. which wUl lower 1,005 -" cfeet-ftbore the etty't atreeta, 335 STUDENTS IE Ml A summary of the church affili ations of Willamette university students, as revealed by directory cards, filled out at registration, was given at the university chapel Thursday by Dr. F. C. Taylor. On ly 418 students filled out the cards. Of the 418 who reported, 335 students gave church membership, 67 gave a preference but indicated no membership. Only 16 stated that they were not members and had no church preference. The church membership was divided among 16 denominations. The Methodists have claim en 223 members; Presbyterians, 51; Christians, 18, Baptists, Roman Catholics, each 15; Congregation al and Episcopal, each 14; Evan gelical, eight; Lutheran, seven; Community church and Menno nite, each three; Christian Sci ence, United Brethren and Uni tarian, each two; and Reformed, one. Egg Production Is Declared Light Production of fresh eggs so far this season Is somewhat lighter than a year ago, and at the same time cold storage holdings in the eight markets on the coast are way short of a year ago, accord ing to the coast office of the bu reau of agriculture at Seattle. A slump in consumption also pre vails, due principally to the pre vailing high prices. t At Portlaond, the reserve. tr tsold storage holdings are estimated at 44,245 cases, or 7,283 cases less than last year. At Seattle cases in cold storage are just about half as many now as last year. Independence to Pla Silverton This Afternoon INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 10 I (Special) The Independence' high school football team tomor rdw will play the Silverton elev en. The teams are expected to he j evenly matched, although Silver- j ton will have an advantage in i weight. I The probable starting lineup for j Independence is; Jack Fluke, right end; Shoe maker, right tackle: Hanna, right guard; Lewis Kelley, cen ter; I. Newton, left guard; C. Rainey. left tackle: M. Newton, left end; L. Hershberger, quarter; Harding, right half; Dick Kelley, left half; G. Matison, full. Opening Prices On Walnuts Sent Opening prices for California walnuts were received here this week, although first walnuts have not yet been seen on the local market. The prices set on first shipments are f. o. b. as follows: Diamond No. 1, 21 cents; large, budded, 23 cents; medium, buded, 20 cents; Emerald, No. 1, 18 cents; baby, 14 cents; large budded, 20 cents; medium, bud ded, 17 cents. Survey Planned Of Total Upon State Payroll A complete survey of all state Institutions and departments to determine the number of em. ployes, salaries received and oth er information, has been launcnea by Sam A. Kozer, state budget director. Questionnaires have been sent out by the budget director, re turnable October 15. with instruc tions to have them filled out by each individual employe. This It the first time that a surrey of this kind has been attempted in Ore gon. Information gathered by the budget director will be made available to the public, . NOTICE OP FINAli SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has tiled In the Coun ty Court' ot the State, of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his duly verified Final Account, as Execu tr of the UstwUr and testament and estate of i. w.- cooav ueeeasea. and that , said - Conrt - has fixed Taesday, the 22nd day of October, 1929, at the hour ot ten o'clock A. M. of said day,- as the time,- and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at Salem, in Marlon County. Oregon, as the place for hearing :sal4 final ac count and all objections thereto. :. Dated., at Salem. Oregon, this 20th day ot September; 1129. , rw .w. - -, TM. COOSVi- . - Executor of the Last Will -r- : and Testament and .Estate ? . -of I . CookV Deceased. -RONALD t GLOVE.. - i -. Attorney for Exeeatsr, - ? . Salem, Oregon. - Kg. Oet-i-lfclf. J Market Drug Store C. L. WELLMAN, Ph. G. Phone 474 In "The Market" Week-End Drtig Specials. Take Advant age of These Prices and Buy Now For Future Needs 11.00 De Musset Perfume $1.00 Royal Pois De Scenjtum Concentrated Essence Sweet 75c Blac Tulip Vanishing Cream 75c Blac Tulip Cold Cream 75c Flaconette Blac Tulip iO Perfume, all for . v 85c Dovedown Stationery, Pure White, a real value 35c .Nestles or Peters Chocolate, le a3sST8 - ((MIM(MHtMIMMtM 50c Pergam Cold Cream, a Quality Cleanser Cream .-. 50c Milk of Magnesia, Full Pint of the Bay Rum, 1 pint East India : 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream : 49c 26 c 29c 39c 49 c 39c v Sale Ialin "We hare divided our Ivory, in 2 groups for . quick sale; All larger pieces, 39c, smaller pieces, 19c 200 PIECES 1 -- Gtoud Groups 39 c 19c l cq i aq I oa pq pq pq pq pq i pq pi pq pq i pq I pq pq pq i pq i pq pq pq i pq pq 'pq pq i pq i pq i pq l pq pq PQ I pq i pq i' 1 .1 pq pq I pq Busick's in the new - Market " Bldg. Busick's . ,, .tf pmrangp m - ms- m courts,. At Com'L Em 4 comes on, it's customary to lay up an abundant supply for the future months when our incomes are much smaller.. because of weather and work condi tions. To fill our basements and fruit cupboards with an abundant supply, apples, potatoes, canned fruits and vegetables, hams, bacon, lard and short ening, sugar and flour. For weeks we have been purchasing endless quan tities of supplies from orchards, canneries, mills and packing plants, both domestic and foreign, for this occasion, till we are amply capable of taking care of your entire needs. And all at the customary Busick's low price. I Pure Honey 1 Et. jar 25c 10 lb oail 1.35 Pure Lard 4 lb pail 67c 8 lb pail 1.33 Snowdrift Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 lb pail 73c 6 lb pail 1.43 UMECCO Margarine 3 for c LIBBY TENDER Peas 3 for 57c 6 for $1.07 UTOHANA Peas 6 for 73c Livingston Golden Bantam Corn 2for3fc Gfor97c STANDARD Corn 3 for 73g 6 for 1.45 Busick's Mellow Blend Coffee 3 SCHILLINGS Coffee 1 !b tin 49g Free 1 15c pkg. Schillings Paprika SCHILLINGS Baking Powder lib tin 41c Free 1 15c pkg. Schillings Pastry Spice lbs 31 Eaffee Hag tin m SCHILLINGS Tea Vacuum Pack y2 lb tin 45c Free 1 18c bottle Schillings Red Coloring ' Oregon Milk Tall Cans 3 for 25c Libby Milk Tall Cans 3 for 25c Post Toasties or Kellogg Corn Flakes 5 for 38c Matches . 6 box oar. 17c CRYSTAL WHITE Soap 12 for 50c ivory a loap Medium Size ' 5forj8c GOLDEN WEST , Coffee itinll FISHER'S BLEND : Flour 49 lb bag 1.95 EAGLE BRAND Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb bag 1.89 SPERRY Pancake Flour Jo 10 bag 69c ALBERS Flap Jack No 10 bag 65c Farina Jo 10 bag 55c SUN RIPE CREAM Rolled Oats Ho 10 bag 45c EASTERN Corn Meal Yellow or White Jo 10 bag 35c Crackers Crisp and Fresh 3 lb box 43c Ham & Bacon in our Meat Department Choose your farorite brands. Fresh Fish Daily, at the Market 'only . ARGO CORN OR GLOSS Starch Br B- B: B - B - B - B- B - B - B -B- B -B-B- B -B-B w 03 I i 03 7 CO w CO to. 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