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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
.PAGETWELYEV. iVJ. ,1 i . r 'I - -".'' I . ? ' : ''. : Th OREGON STATESMAN. Saksa. Oregon, Thursday Morning, January' 25 1934 ' ' ; r r';- - - - - ' - DUTTERGODE GETS GQIUISIHI Ca , Minimum - Price is ; Set; ."Chiseling" Attacked; Cost Must be Had Tk batter trade ia Oregon will fc Ktabllised, both frholeMle. and JUI1, nnder the new batter code "fyaed and adopted Wednesday b Max Gehlhar, director of agrtenl- r tore, lie announced. Considera tion o the eode vasraivea last ieeic. wneai ereamery-iaeB orer ta state met here to discuss the proposed agreem ent, -f ; - - . While no minimum priee vas set by the eode, the feature was Jimlnation of "chiseling. price cutting and all below coat activi ties punishable by a $500 fine and (evocation license, Gehlhar point ed cat. , ' - . - St-tond State Code Signet! This Is the second code adopt ed under the laws of the state to cooperate with the federal goYexn soent' to promoting the rebabillta tioib of agricnltnre,- an Ice cream eode hating1 been adopted last' wefc''f;:V"ji ?yv:: The code, Gehlhar announced, dfaes not setup a creamery operat ors of retailer's minimum . margin. Ugh enough to protect the lnef- . tlcient operator ,or which would fire the efficient operator an un do e profit . The clause proYidinjr such a minimum .was eliminated - ly Gehlhar on the ground that It would put a halt million dollars extra into the pockets of private ereamerrmen and retailers with o provision of passing it on to the farmer. The onlr Prtce cutting below east would be allowed ones upon a permit from the butter board Soviet Reunion in Gotham i ( : Alexander Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador to the United States, pic tured with, his wife and their son, Olege, aboard the S. S. Olympic; The Soviet envoy journeyed from Washington to greet his family on their . arrival in New York. for, wholesalers, while retailers may do so only by branding the package, "second grade! butter." The code further holds that the sale of butter at wholesale by creameries, wholesalers and. manufacturers, at a price less than the Portland cube price plus the entire cost of cutting, wrap ping, selling and distribution would be prohibited. Manufac turers selling at retail shall add to the same minimum makeup as is required by retailers. A high minimum price for small and ice box deliveries. S221.00B 1FT BY - mil. Bira First" Mortgages Backbone Of Holdings; Currency i Item is Large L. Pj Aldrlch, Salem banker who died December 24, left an. es tate valued at 1221,003, according to an appraisal filed in probate court here Wednesday. Of the as sets In the estate, $9000 consisted of mi property ana.SZ12.009 of personal property. By far the -largest portion -of the estate consists of first mort gages on Marion county real es tate, some city and some rural, most of the mortgages being made at 6 per cent Interest and in rela tively large principal amounts. Cash and currency left in the estate amount to $7420; savings accounts In banks total $99 and checking accounts $38. Life In surance totalled $2500. Stock Holdings Small . Only fonr parcels of common stock were listed In the assets of the estate. One was . a share of stock In the Jt Wolfard A Co. business at Silrerton, five shares of stock In the Ladd. & Bush bank listed at $600; . five shares of stock in the" Ladd . ft Bush Trust company - listed at $600; 2500 ahares of Monarch Gold and Cop per Mines stock of a cost price of $37.50 and apraised as of no value. Liberty bonds had a total appraised value of $712. Mortgages held by the estate ranged from less than $1000 to one of .$45,000 signed by J. O. .Hayes and several others. Real property consisted of the Aldrlcb. home valued at $4000. and of a farm appraised at $5000 The court granted Mrs. Donna W,. Aldrlch, widow and sole heir, 3 QrmsoT- V LIBERTY, J anV 24. The Red Bills grange : met here - Tuesttay algbt wits, 4 5 members present. Reports cn Pomona. grange -were made by C. Ratcliff, C. H. Tay lor and Mrs. W. R. DaUas.Mrs. Dallas was Installed at the Stay ton meeting as . Pomona ' lecturer. Frank Judd of this grange is fa member, of the county legislative committee. ' '. r , A resolution opposing, the sales tax. was passed with but two fav oring votes. Another .resolution passed commending Ray Gill for his standing In opposition to the sales tax and pledged : nim the support of this grange. : . ;: j . ttPlans were tng.ii;turkc anaonnced for hold- turkey - dinner - Tuesday, February. t, serving from to S i'Aocfc?A goodiprogrjnl belng planned by Mrs. Dallas Red Bills officers and members will go to Chemawa Thursday : night, local officers to be in. charge or the meeting and program. W. & Haw ley is to be speaker -i i -x i The evening's program featured neighborlnosst - Readings by. Mrs. RMrn TlMkirt and Mrs. How ard Ztoser, talk by Victor Ballan type, , P Ol Judd read his news psper, Red "Hills Grange Adver tiser. , -. : j;: S200 a. month support money pending administration of the es tate which is in the hands of the Ladd. & Bush Trust compsny. j. Meier Gives Way; Signs Bonds and Holnian Winner Governor Julius L. Meier, fol lowing refusal of State Treasurer Rufua C. Hoimatf to retype two SB.OOO bonds aa requested by the executive because he thought' the type too dim, for reading, signed the bonds in their-original state, it was learned at the state house Wednesday. . - ; . . . Holman last week criticised the governor for delaying state bus iness because he "didn't like the blackness of the ink used." The bonds were previously signed by Secretary of State Hoss who also asked they, be retyped in conform' ity with the view of the governor. Holman refused to have this done. -The bond have now been sent to the parties to whom they were issued by the state highway. commission , and .the World war veterans state aid 'commission. - HHHMMMW-I Mil-; ( Bestf.Pendleton, is First to File Here James A. Best, member of the lower house of the' legislature from the Umatilla county, was the first to file for any political office to be voted upon in the May.; primaries. . the secretary of state announced Wednesday.- Best will, seek the republican nomina tion' for state senator from Uma tilla county, succeeding L. L. Mann whose term expires .this year. . Wild Life ;r Takes Fling! About Town i STLvisTtTONr. Jan: 24. PaSe tttii a t Aim. t tn.fi wa the exDres-1 sion at Sllverton early this. week. The first rwild life"-: incident oc curred Monday afternoon C, r: W. Reed.1 mailcarrler was making his rounds up South Water street. .-. close to the eity hall s small ! , maacnrtnff 4 hilt six ' iaCheS from the tip of the head to the tip ot the - tail, naa caugnt - la " .h.i.hu Mt-it no l&rre for lu The little owl, ' still .holding, the bird as large as Itself, reu to tne pavement and was picked ' up by whn hrnnrht It into the City hall to be admired. The owl seem ed unafraid and the other wrai v Tuesday ; afternoon a 4 large China phesant rooster was seen to fly up from the lawn of the old -Rwv ? hnme on . West: Main street and fly oYer the Lindholm' place and light somewhere in me city park. AlcCord la. Citv Blaine Mc- Cord. Woodburn attorney, was in Salem yesterday to transact bus-. Iness here. - : -. -' ' -1 - McMahaa Withdraws Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday volun tarily disqualified himself to serve as judge In the case of George Sucevlch against the Tucker Coffee company. Ho said he had heard the substantial facts Involved stated In a criminal case and had formed an opinion ; eyes Safeguard your health and happiness. W a tch your eyes and they wiH look out for you. See your optome trist at least once a year. Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists 333 State St. A ill Stop! Think o These Savin e to Euiiy at This 00000000 o o o o o NEARLY 400 lef tr Just adding 100 . new suits from onr Teg; stock to give you still greater selections. At this great sar ins', now tor ,51 PLUS $2.00 v. : . . ... i . Men's Coat Sweaters Grey; brown and tan heathers. A $1.29 real coat for service. Special Men's Shaker Sweaters ' ! . " ... ' These fine sweaters in blue, black and white now "1 QE to close . P JLeaO Mol eskin Work Pants Good weight, grey moleskin, (J- QQ a real pant for hard wear, now tP-LeOa Boy's Sweaters Fine all wool, all -colors ; : Boys1 Union Suits Boys, winter weight unions, grey color, formerly sold at 1.00, now to A Q close out this entire lot, special - Jtjv r " " ! Men's Dress Shirts Finely , tailored, plain colors, broadcloth. Extra good fitting and a shirt Qf for real wear, Now extra special OtC HOSE One group of men's fine wool mixed hose, good colors substandard of res.: 35c41 ranges. Now to completely 1 - "f Q A close out y XOC ! ? 6 pairs for $1.00 it jJr ""fcSSW.ItfJJtj.;,;,, JL Still they come, from near and far, making this our greatest sale in years. But no wonder every wise man knows that prices are soaring and without a doubt never again will they have such an opportunity to save on quality clothing. Remember . . we still have great selections in nearly every department, having added additional merchandise from our fine stock, so you can be assured of good assortments and al ways the same courteous service. Formeriyvsdd up fe 5iow 89c CAN'T BUSTEM CORDS Light and dark colors, good Of weights, some slightly imperfect, kJC- 1 iii X t mtr nn i-j I uu.eu xruia regular o.uu quauiy. Special . . 200 SHIRTS Fine Fabrics", Good Patterns, Good -Makes. Now a Real Buy 2 TWEED PANTS Good, quality tweeds, made in a slacks style, - large ; bottoms, - and T Cl k regularly sold up to $3.95." Now- . C special r.'. j MEN'S GLOVES Wool lined, good quality leather, now to close out . Suede Leather Jacket; Fine OUalitv Ifat.hpr o-rt ra well made. All shades. Reg. sold up to ?7.95. Now to close out 95 OVERCOATS One lot eraveneted tweeds & small sizes. All wool, good colors. Now close out - ' ' ... 175 pairs OXFORDS Bostonians and others very finest leathers tans and blacks . . all: good styles . . regularly sold from $6.50 to $10 . now, to close out . for the price GARTERS Reg. 50c quality, Good Webbing To Close Out a 9 - Come this week for such prices can't last long. See our windows and buy now! Men's Ties One lot of fine ties, all new patterns, well made, many formerly sold trp to OCT ' $1.00. Now, close out : . tjDC Men's Unions Broken lines, formerly sold up to $2.50. Close out .. 95c Men's Suspenders One lot, good quality webbing, all colors, extra special,, close out . Men's Handkerchiefs 6 for 25c ! ; EQtSiu?.p DaflanasG : op . ScaSGc. amC voi?Gootto ott H3Hpgi?qS fiGGotacattG . . . ; DO GALE ' at Johnson's Today Only efs go! GROUP No. 1 Fur Trimmed all fuH lined, W&- regular Talues W'mM sale while they last you r choice AIX SALES FOR CASH GROUP No. 2 i , Regular values up to $16.75. Only a hand full left to se 1 e c t from while they last your choice These are all fur- trimmed coats , and all fall lined and Interlined. GROUP No. 3 Coats Coats These coats are all fur trimmed and full lined and interlined. Regular values np to J24.50. for this sale only, your choice OH 4. ALL SALES FOR CASH GROUP No. 4 Coats Coats and still more coats. These coats axe of the tetter! grade regular Talues up to 139.50. While they last, for this sale only, your choice OHO. No Approvals No Refunds at These Prices GROUP No. 5 rjillinci FELT HATS Regular J. Values up to $3.95. While they last Your choice 0S. Beat These If Tea Cant GROUP No. 6 Odds and1 Ends In WOOL SKIRTS Regular ralues up to 14.95 Some are slightly soiled by handling. While they J aa last, your choice .... v 1 " GROUP No. 7 SILK BLOUSES Slightly soiled by handling. These blouses are regular val ues up to 4.95. V While they last, your - (M Aft choice ..... . . .' l.UU GROUP No. 8 Wool SWEATERS In brushed wool. etc. These are regular $1.95 and $2.95 values.. While they last, for this sale only, Tour choice . . GROUP No. 9 SILK HOSE 62 Dosea of Oar Regular Stock These are our regular ?9c val ue, but for this sale ad this $1.00 sale only. your choice pairs for $1.00 GROUP No. 10 About 25 Trench RAINCOATS In this lot,, regular IMS and $4.95 values. To clean them out tor this sale only, OA your choice........ Daring this sale we must aik that all sales mast be for cash no approvals o refaads." Oh yes Folks When John son says a Bale, he means just that! Doors Open 9 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SAT. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SAT. 121 1 Tfee. Ston for Ladies . 464 - 466 STATE ST.