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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1930)
PAC3 PIVC i-UUL' s O- ,n7 7 1 f IIS 4 Pnjmlnent FurmtSfc Hen (n J Salemcr(9ntjpii Opening Today Salem furniture flealers are co operating In. act ins as hoeta to the retail., dealer of the state. The stores have decorated their windows with made In the north west furniture. The displays are cood representations ol the high quality of stocks carried In local stores. . c. S. Hamilton was in charge of the plans for the dis p'lays .' of home . manufactured eodda. . V ( - ' Among the "visitors attending the eonrention in Samuel Kohn ot the Standard Furniture com pany, Denver, who is president of the National Retail Furniture as sociation. He is expected to reach Salem this morning. A number of 'California visitors are here including Harry A. Saxe, of the Sterling Furniture company, San Francisco; Frank Runyan. exec- Tutive secretary of the California Furniture association; Cus Lach- mann of Lachmann Brothers, San Francisco: Harry Moore, president of the Furniture Ex change, San Francisco; Carl Bruenner. of Bruenner Bros., Oakland; N. E. James of the Fur niture Reporter, San Francisco. Will Go on to Tacoma Event Berman Schoenfeld. Otto Grun baum and Otto Kegel of Seattle arrived in Salem last night after a a airplane trip from Seattle to Portland. They are prominent furniture dealers of Seattle. Many of the visitors will go Jrom here to Tacoma to attend .oe Tacoma Market which opens llonday. The Western States con ference of furniture dealers will . follow at Tacoma on July 22 and 23. National Style Show Is Topic At Convention One of the most important top ' Ic3 for discussion at the furniture dealers convention will be the National Style 'Show which Is planned for the week of Septem ber. 28 to October 4. Furniture dealers all oyer the United States are uniting la the display of fur niture showing current styles. J. W. Moore of San Francisco Is expected to outline, the program for this week to the retail dealers of Oregon . . Si It not only helps to build up western industries but keeps the money at home where even you may get it back on something you have to tell. The western factories are making furniture equal to any eastern product and at less cost to the consumer, as the eastern freight is saved when you buy at home. Encourage capital to locate in Oregon by support ing Oregon industries. ; t -i , . . See A Our Wmddw Display Salem (liMttee on Aigements 1 SWIMIIS POPUUlll It -4 From the left, 3Iax O. Baren, Ralph Stiff, members of the committee IS r BOMBAY, India, July 18. (AP) Disastrous effect of the political crisis of India's econom ic condition today was shown by announcement that 14 more cot' ton -mills here will close down August 1 throwing 40,000 work ers out of employment. The Indian chamber of com merce announced by the end of next Jane there would be a car ry over of an unprecedented num ber of bales of Jute In Calcutta alone. Curtailment of mill production and the critical condition' of- the jute industry abroad were the de termining factors in the slump. He said the only real remedy was early settlement of the political question. Germany, meanwhile, at any rate eanght sight of some profit to be had from the situation and at least one great German organ ization revealed plans for a spec tacular descent en the Indian market.- . - in V v , "i. V) f,s U i " 'J V tr- t H MOT NEW I Is the Furniture for Western Peom e Western Made' .... ' M : 0i hasBeaufeStyll QuaUtyjm.dPricel : '7 V v Hamilton, F. M. tirwiUer, C. 8. Hamilton, C P. Glese and H. !. on armgfmeats for the furniture dealers' convention. Lost Pen? May Be at Postoffice Tree persons, probably Salem residents, have waiting for them at the loeal post office a fountain pen apiece. One man has a leather jacket there, and four people have gloves laid by for them. They're in addition to what might be contained in the regular mails. . Sure, in the lost and found de partment. And judging from the dates some of the articles now on hand were turned fn, some per sons haven't made very heavy in quiries for them. Glance at. the found bulletin tn the postoffice lobby, near the west stamp window, and see for your self, whether or not you might be able to retrieve some lost art icle, even at this late date. Nature of article and date on which found Is contained in the bulletin case. By the way, although often held longer, it Is the rale that articles found In the lobby aeed be held but- 90 days, after which, wken properly advertised, they may be .1 tne to liiliirei Buy Bedroom Suite . - returned to the finder. The assistant postmaster, Arth ur Gibbard, has charge of such articles. Fountain pens are about the most valuable things picked up and turned la, he says. Articles which become loose and lost in the mails are sent to the dead letter office for this dis- trict, where they are held six months and then sold. The. local office handles few such parcels, Goli Tournament Set For Sunday .The golf tournament of the furniture dealers eonrention will be held at the Salem Golf elub starting at 8: SO a. m. Sunday. The first prise is the president's trophy, a beautiful silver trophy awarded by H. L. Stiff, the pres ident for 1830. THREE Df FAMILY JTJE AUM STILLS, July 18 Mrs. Fred Garb passed away at a Sa lem hospital Tuesday after being at the hospital six days, this be ing a shock to this community. The baby boy was burled the ninth and Mrs. Gar he's mother was burled the sixth ot July. "V- a tmj- Western AS EftMP ACTIVITY GirlsaL ;SantaI ; Enjoy inj I Outdoor life;; One jHa$ 1 i Birtnflay Party i Swimming Is one of the' chief interests at the Girl Reserve sum mer headquarters; Camp Santaly, these days, according to word re ceived In the following account from the camp-scribe: ."Wednesday we started our. first day here at camp. We learned to do leather tooling and to make block prints. We also learned to play volley ball,- and some other games In the after noon .- we went swimming."- The following girls received swim mers button after hating, conv plated the necessary tests: Anna Larson, Billy' Johnson, Dorothy Rulllsoa, La Verne Pennell, Mar- jorie Smith, Gretchen Rockefel ler, and Evelyn Stewart. Several others will receive their buttons soon. "In the evening we had a birth day party for Peggy Peterson which was carried on in old fash ioned manner. All the girls dressed in pioneer costume and the entertainment of the evening was a spelling match. "Thursday morning we carried ont the usual program and in the afternoon we hiked to Bohrn- stedts where we had a picnic sup per. After eating and wading a bit we returned home where we took a dip in order to clean up before going to bed'. Alter the dip we went straight to bed with out a campfire. While in bed be fore time for taps Mrs. Gallaher and Deena Hart told us several stories. Then all the advisors sang several evening hymns and finally taps." Dr. DoBbin to Practice Here Dr. W. J. Dobbin of Portland. large clinic there and a, member who has been connected' with a of the staff of the Lloyd boule vard hospital, has become affili ated with Dr. J. E. Long of the Park Ylew hospital here and is now at work here. Dr. Long has been tn poor health for several weeks and Dr. Dobbin will relieve him and be permanently associat ed with him. People of Salem and Vicinity When you buy Oregon products you are doubly' be neiited. You acquire an excellent product and your money stays at home. mJf The bedroom suite shown above (and on. display in bur windows) is a genuine Queen Ahhe model in Combination rWalnut TptK f ull dust:proof tioh and mahogany Uned f actured in ;:;IMlIffimiUmE(8: ill 467 Court SL GULL GETS GOLF BALL "48. , Hard Work and Fur Galore Mark Yf M. Camp ENJOY ; Boy at the T, 11. -C. A, camp at Oeeanslde 'are'-apparently tt-, ting settled and having the. time ot their lives, judging from a letter received Friday from, Dav id Compton, Statesman corres pondent at Camp Oeeanslde. His letter follows: "As Napoleon said, 'we're here'--and we have been kept busy every minute. "Ton never saw so many kids working and like it too. Doc Thompson, little Herby Stiff, Jack Ostland, Phil Barrett, are U working and - carrying down the pots and pans and the dishes. - "Andy Paris, - Win " Needham, Boh Browhell , and Howard Se hOn are putting up tents.' . ''We had a big camp fire last night. Mr. Crumley ot Oregon State college had charge. He is secretary ; of the T. M. C. A. and a fine fellow. The leaders all gave a two minute talk about camp and what made a good camper and the. work to be done. "A funny thing happened last night on .the beach. W. I. Needham and Charles Wipers of Eugene were batting golf balls on the beach and C. W. Wipers, that is Charles, Jr.'s dad, knock ed a ball along the beach and a big white eeagull picked it. up and started to fly over the ocean and then dropped it in the water. Guess he found out it was too big to swallow the white pill. "Bill Phillips and Junior . Dev ers and Doug Chambers are en gaged .in the occupation of dig ging a nice garbage hole. Tou ought to see Doc Thompson. He is getting to be champion wood splitter. He Is a swell worker. "Today after all the work is cleared up we take a big kike to the lighthouse and see It in op eration. Boy. this is a great place. Tou can see big ships smokinsr by. I'll bet they are going to some foreign country. "We certainly have swell meals and how the kids eat! I never ate so much in my life. Pop Crary Is a great cook. For breakfast we had c orn bread. butter, prunes, bacon, eggs and cocoa. "We have K. P.'B and they have to wait on us and keep the tables all . clear. "Bill Wright of Salem has come V Portland, is of err for three pieces it is surprisingly low jr - ..Vim i .... - f charge - of the Bible study and the Jesson is on obedience. Lad i Chambers, Fat Busies; and Don Ewing are the fat guys in camp, they're bavins special re ducing exercises for them like carrying rocks and doing some shovelling. "Jimmie Sehon and Phil Brownell and Everett Clark. Joe leaders. They are good, too. "N'othlng exciting hac hap pened as yet aa everybody is " 2f exceptaonally i rc-, . Iq ' MADE ' jfe Trunks -Bags Furniture iS' Pictures-. Uit I Paint 53 We Sell too All Styles Wallpaper and Wall Decorations mm n m n working hard, as Ike White and Bob Boardman say, it makes men ot 'em and not nice sissies c " we nad setting up exercise this morning and then we work ed hard; made us straighten our Shoulders and- chesta -out and then we had t ma about ahalf , mile. I feel like ,a fighting. rooster.: ' -:: : ' i- ":v & "Nothing txeitinrf has ; hap-i pened - except Doog Chambers shed ? one ' of hi, baby teeth. I guess he's going to have it made , into, a watch fob and . set in . pearls for his girl friend.'' DEATH TOLL SO TOKYO. July 18. (Friday) ( AP) The death toll ot torrential -rains in southern Korea was swell ed to about 500 yesterday when a landslide buried 60 houses tn the village of Suisju, Kogendo province. OREGON 0 tuxir high Quality; 4 . -I ' M priced. Tck;h:j 1142.