Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
PACE EIGHT CONFERENCE ON FARM PROBLEMS IS CALLED HERE HpcofiTiizlng that real estate trans fers depend largely upon the finan cial condition ot the men on the farms and realizing the necessity for a united effort on tiie solution of the . farm problem the Pacific North west Real Kfitate association through their executive secretary, T. W. Zim merman, has called a farm lands conference to be held tn Salem, May 11 and 12, the following counties partlcipat int? : Linn, Lane, Kenton. Marion, Polk, Yamhill, Washington. Clackamas and Multnomah. Since the agricultural problems of all the Willamette valley countie; are common ones It Is hoped that out of this conference will develop an agricultural and marketing pro gram. While the various organiza tions have been asked to appoint delenaU8 to this conference, yet no one will be refused admission and every one interested In lending as sistance toward working out a work able program is urged to attend. "The development of every other Industry within the state of Oregon depends in a large measure on the deevlopment of the agricultural in dustry. If agriculture can be made to prosper, the state as a whole will enjoy a certain measure of prosper ity," says Mr. Zimmerman. "If we develop a sound and eco nomic agricultural program, to in clude stadardimtion of production and orderly market, will will be as sured of a substantial increase in the population of the Willamette valley during the next live years and oia cities will then have a back- eround for the support of their manufacturing industrial develop merit." Among the speakers who will ap pear on the program are Seymour Jones, state market ageni; n.. r.. Paville, chairman of the agricul tural committee, Portland chamber of commerce; Prank A. Durbin, dairyman of Marlon county; J. O Holt, manager or the Eugene Fruit growers association; H. A. Dryer, ex pert in farm land management and others. The Dallas chamber of commerce has appointed Conrad Stafrin, J. R. Beck, Ilae Craven, Eugene Hayter and W. G. Vassal as a committee to attend. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SAI.EM. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 at its 400 member clubs in the ab- M-nce of a similar ban by the W O. A. Several members of the Women Eastern Golf association said they favored Miis Browne's retention as an amateur. The sectional associa tion of California, her home state, will abide by the U. 8. G. A. Court House Happenings MARY BROWNE OUT OF AMATEUR RANKS New York, April 21. (JV) Miss Mary K. Browne, for 15 years an out standing figure In tennis and who has had a short period of meteoric success in golf, now is barred from amateur competition in both sports. By voluntarily renouncing her am ateur standing in tennis to capitalize her skill last winter, she "acted tn a manner detrimental to the best Interests and true spirit of the game of golf," and henceforth will be in eligible for amateur play on links the executive committee of the Uni ted States Gold association an nounces. The only woman athlete ever to reach national title finals in the two fields of athletics, accepted the de cision with good natured resignation, although keenly disappointed. "You will probably find me In the gallarles," she said when notifi ed In Cleveland, where she recently oiiene da woman's apparel and mil linery shop. Wlille the action of the golf as sociation bars Miss Browne from champSmship competition and will also be effective among the section al associations governed by the pa rent body. President Ilnbart H. Young of the Western Golf associa tion said In Chicago that Miss Browne would be considered eligible J. W. Casey and wife have filed action in circuit court against John Williamson and wife, alleging they have sustained $10,000 damages In the purchase of the big service sta tion at the junction of Fairgrounds road and Capitol street. They allege in the complaint that Williamson represented to them that the service station was selling 600 canons or gasoline daily, when, thev charge as a matter of fact it was selling not over 250. The complaint states that in event the station had been selling GO gallons daily it would have been worth the price of $20,000 agreed upon, but, with the ::Q gallons a day sale, thev charge it is worth not over $10,000. Thev state that they paid $4000 on the station at the time of purchase and have paid $500 since that time. Blue prints of the proposed na tional park at Silver Creel: Palls were brought over from Silverton last night to County Judge Hunt to submit to Congressman Hawley. The ; Judge suggested that the presenta-1 tion be delayed until the prints! could be more definitely marked out I in red lines. The prints have been j drawn to assist the Oregon dele gation in its proposal to set aside the falls as a park. LOCAL MEN PLAN NEW FURNITURE STORE ON COURT Opening of the Standard furni ture store early next month with L. C. Liedstrom, of the Stiff furniture store as manager, and a complete drapery department In charge of Homer Lelsy. manager and buyer of the similar department at Stiff's. Is announced. The new store will be located in the old Chambers furni ture store location on Court. Re modeling and installation of fix ture store precede the opening. The Standard store is one of a chain of similar stores on the coast. Liedstrom has been with the Stiff ;tore for two years, coining here frr.m Portland and Montana cities while Leisy has been in charge of his department for the past six years coming to Salem from the Edwards store in Portland and Hutchison, Kan. Several local men will be placed in charge of different departments of the new store. County Inspector Van Trump states there was a big meeting at fatayton yesterday of all the granges of the county, with visitors also present from Albany and Monmouth Van Trump and Judge McMahau took Dr. Cantrell of Las Angeles over to the meeting where he delivered a lecture. The Business Men's Adjustment company has filed action in circuit court against Harry Tangcmann. Last Times Today rtX Qmmamt J THE ESINORE j THOUSANDS OF CORNS REMOVED For yr people all oTnr th world have ulTurd from rorni end calloiiKf-n. Kuw we have m, rmnedy that trill really ri raov tliem quickly and without pain and w can prove It. If you are ono of th unfortunate otim wlio have tried all ktmtn of to call.il "torn cures" without reult If ynu hnv a stubborn oM corn or calloun that just won't coma off dron In today and U-l ui tell you atiout END-O-CUHN. or If you live too far away, writ n NI-0-foilN J-AIlOHATOHHEfl, 4 Oarflold Itlvd f'iii. Hg-o, ajitl we nlll aee that you receive lar. DANCE HAS KOVVD St. Paul, April 21. The dance which was held In the Knights of Columbus hall on Monday night was a success. The dance was attend ed by a large crowd from St. Paul as well as from neighboring towns. CHILDREN CRY" FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Motherl Fletcher'- Castorla has been In use for over 30 years to re lieve babtcs and children of Consti pation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea: allaying Feverlshncss arising therefrom, and,, by regulat ing the Stomach and Howe! a, aliis the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The ermine bears signature of WeU 11 i i m i EndocrtnaGUniirthouKe I of frur, Kidney, BWdrr and t jjfutipition t roub lata, cans ing Hlb blood Pr.Mur., Rheumatism Lom of Vitaiiry. Mjj rrmrkhU trratment re nergiiM thetegtandi, rntoring IMaMi and viulity. Send toddy toe iRlib dexnptiv book. Another Big Pantagec VAUDEVILLE J Road Show Here Monday CfC ) nl'Bh's Capi(o1 Thcatre THE t;sv OREGON Presents ZirS.rZm ii mm mm J e Largest "Railway System in America --V LAST TIMES TODAY BOOSEACANADlAN NATIONAL VACA i iuN i HIS YKAfj (RjjS&fhe new wajr ihroui the Canadian Upd&s' Grandest fecenera Every mile is a poem of scenic grandeur on tkij foutc East, through the Canadian Rockies, The snowy crest of huge Mt. Robson, Mon arch of the Canadian Rockies, seen from your car window. Awesome mountain crags give place to yawning chasms; roaring waterfalls, to savage, lashing rivers, Thia, the scenic joute, U the new way East, Stop-off" at Jasper Park Lodge ($7.50 a day op, American Plan, open May 21st to Sept. 30th) , in Jasper National Park to climb, motor, explore, or to golf in exhilarating mountain air. And be sure to ask about the Double Triangle Tour America's greatest vacation trip which may be associated with your trip East.' A. B. HOLTORP, City Patsen&r vfgent 122-3 rd St., Portland Phone Broadway 5500 Jllfv . 1 1 Willi) filing, N?7 stent in America - JOHJ GILBERT in his greatest romantic screen triumph. " BARDELYS And 5 BIG ACTS of Western Association Vaudeville Journal Want Ads Pay AS Sugar Market Most of the larger dealers in sugar believe that the low point in the sugar market has been reached. An advance of 15c last week and further advance of 10c expected this week seems to bear out this belief. Canned Goods Owing to a large pack last year such items as corn, peas, tomatoes ana asparagus in q the fannv and o-s-fvn fit and arris ran nrvur Via hn.rl at. t.lip lowest, nrinfi in KfiVfira.l KftflKOTls You'll find VOUr f favorite brands priced exceptionally low at Busick's. Order a few cans with your next grocery order. Harmonize WALLS WOODWORK FURNITURE with FULLERGLO The New Enamel-Like Finish Picture your ideal room harmonious throughout. Why not realize that ideal with FullerRlo? This atin-smooth finish will enable you, at small expense, to make any room restful and satisfying. Paint your walls and woodwork in blending tones. And use the eame Fullerglo for relinishing furniture. FULLER You'll appreciate Fullerglo'l sanitary qualities tool FLOOR WAX Repeated washing will not harm it. Fullerglo is so In piste or easy to use you don't need experience to obtain liquid farm. charming effects. Your Fuller dealer stocks ten deli- For Boon, cate tints and white. Take home I can or two of fumiturt tni Fullerglo and try it! vooiwotk. m. r. FULLER CO, IU From Si, PORTLAND tiMmchn Im 17 TartAr rf Cltin; K.rtoHri In San Pr.ncl.cs, Loa Angtlca, Portland. DiaUibalora of Valipar en tbo Patibc Coa.t ree Th New FULLER PAINTINO CUIDE with COLOR CHARTS unique, practical, useful I Ask your Fuller Dealer, listed below I Rpy L. Firmer Hardware Co. SA1XM J. F. Nathman WOODBURN A. & L. Extra Standard June Peas 3 cans 43c Preferred Stock Fancy Tender Melting Peas New Price 2 cans 37c Del Monte Peas Peas 2 cans 33c Monopole Fancy Asparagus Tips Old Price 35c New Price 25c Fancy Iowa Corn 2 cans 25c A pwf. oli-f oil 'oif. l)Bcntcdt liur- niotd 100 Ubl oil COBICOC. COFFEE Please remember all the coffee bought at Busick's is strictly fresh. ' M. J. B. 1 lb. Tins 49c lb. 3 lb. Tins, per lb. 48c Hill's Brothers 1 lb. Tins 49c 2 and 4 lb. tins, per lb. 48c Golden West, 1 lb. tins 49c 3 and 5 lb. tins, per lb. 48c Fancy freshly roasted Bulk Coffee 3 good grades 33c-35c The price of - meat as with all other products is governed by quality. While we do not handle the cheaper grades, our prices on all govern ment inspected meats are very low. The Staff of Life Bread Fresh, Firm, Clean, Wholesome, with that home-baked flavor. The Large Loaves are 2 for 25c Small Loaves and 41c lb. 3 for 25c For Spring House Cleaning Old Dutch Cleanser 8c Gold Dust 29c Citrus Powder 2 for 45c Peet's Granulated Soap 35c Ivory Soap Flakes 3 for 25c P. & G. Soap 10 for 35c Ivory Soap 5 bars 35c Crystal White Soap 10 bars 38c Brooms 40c, 65c, 73c, 83c and 93c FRE EDELIVERY. Order your Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Bakery Goods with Grocery Order All delivered at one time. No charge for this extra service. Phone 455-45G. FULLER i t AS I I LC. T CASTILE PAINTS VARNISHES GLASS ii LACQUERS tIONt(r MITC LEAO
